Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1928, Page 4

i and When al the ma- chinery of civiliza- tion is doing its best to speed fast- er, the skeptics exert their utmost to turn in reverse. The clatter of horses’ hoofs would still be the principal racket along our streets and highways, had the world relied upon the unbeliev- ers for its progress. “Whoa” and “Giddap” the “stop” and “go” traffic signal of the days gone by would- still con- tinue had wills of their caliber pre- vailed, The Super Au- tomatic Heater, greatest conven- ience the housewife has ever known, is doing for home heating what the automobile is do- ing for o o eloclc lamp for illumina. tion; and radio for communication. It provides every nook and corner of thehouse with 70 degrees clean, cozy and healthy spring. time warmth all winter long, with- out any human effort. TheSuperAuto- matic Oil Heater, raising the stand. ard of health and living comfort in thousands of Amer. firing, and is as in- dispensable as your running water, If you would like an interesting booklet containing the expe. rience of women all over the states, Jjust ask your dealer or write us direct. Distributor : WALLACE EXGINEERING CO, 01 12th Bt NW Main 153 Associat WALTER P) 114 South Dealer OINT Skepticism S ISAYS VOTERS NOW THINK FOR SELVES Garfield Address Opens In- stitute of Politics at Williams. By | WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., August 2.— | Respect for enforcement of the prohibi- n laws while they are on the statute oks. fair play for the farmers and in- tional co-operation were listed e today by Harry Garfield, president Willlams College and chairman of Institute of Politics, as issues upon h the voters of the led to opinions office Garficld made the convocation ad- at the opening of the eighth an- sion of the Institute of Politics msto¥n the Associated Press country were from candidates Says People Demand Answer. Certain questions have come up.” | Garfield said. “Like Banqua's ghost they 1 not down. They cannot be put aside ophistries of prejudice nor the ap- of politicians. The people of the come of age and are thinking for them- | selves to the consternation of those who have heretofore assumed dictatorship of political action It is true. as political leaders hasten to sav, that prohibition is not a politi- cal question, but respect for law is,” field said. “Prohibition is pri- a moral and social problem acted into law it presents a per- sonal problem only.” Will Continue a Month. The series of debates, lectures and ! addresses will continue throughout the ! month. Members are gathered from | many States. New York leads with 50 members and Massachusetts is second with 38. Among | the occupations of the membership, edu- ators predominate numerically, but there are also present Army and Navy officers. authors and editors, business men, clergymen and missionaries, mem- bers of the diplomatic and consular | service, lawyers, lecturers and, phy cians Constructive policies in the field of na- {tional and international economics will {be the theme of many of the discus-| | sions. for the underlying purpose of the institute is the education of the peo- | ple in international affairs. Four Hours to Eat. TAMPICO. Mexico. — The “three hours for lunch clubs” must look to | their laurels. Cusroms employes here stop for lunch at 1 pm. and return at ;5 to work until 7. They start at 8 am. YOUR PROMISE TO PAY IS GOOD i \\\\\\ | 1y, . THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928. ! CUBA BANS BULLFIGHTS. | Sport of “Blood and Sand,” Includ- | ing Shams, Prohibited. | HAVANA (.—Bullfighting in Cuba | passes into oblivion under a recent ban Although comprised chiefly of Span- {iard people of Spanish descent, Cubans | have waged a fight of many years against the sport of “blood and sand.” ;"r“- new order making it illegal to stage a bullfight applies to sham ex- I hibitions as well. There is also a military order against them It is expected there will be secret _efforts to evade the regulation and the police have strict orders to arrest offenders. CAMP FOR CHILDREN VISITED BY EXPERTS Surgeon General and Other Health Leaders Inspect Tuber- culosis Colony. | Surg. Gen. Hugh Cumming of United States Public Health and members of the Tuberculosis Chil- | dren’s Sanatorium committee, including | District Health Officer W. C. Fowler, | Director George S. Wilson of the Board | of Public Welfare: Dr. J. W. Peabody, | superintendent of the Tuberculosis Hos- pital, and Mrs. Emest R. Grant, chair- man of the committee, made a visit of inspection yesterday afternoon to the Children’s Health Camp at Fourteenth and Upshur streets, which is maintained the Washington Tuberculosis Asso- ciation. | This is the committee scc to pro- | vide year-round care for the tuber | Jous children of Washington and which {to that end sponsored the bill intro- duced in the last session of Congress | appropriating half a million dollars for | the erection of a children’s sanatorium {In this city. Other members of the committee are Dr. F. C. Smith, assistant surgeon general of the Public Health Service; Dr. George M. Kober. president of the local Tuberculosis Association Dr. Percy Hickling, and Supt. Frank W. | Ballou of the public schools The committee found the Children’s | Health Camp full of its present capac- ity in caring for 58 children, while at least 25 others are on the waiting list During the limited period of the Sum- mer season those admitted to this camp expect to regain good health and pre- vent the approach of disease by rason ceive under the direction of trained nurses and physictans supervisad by Dr. | Peabody. | While the committee was making its | visit yesterday the children were cele- brating the arrival of a new 7-tube radio outfit with loud speaker, the gift of Atwater Kent. | Love is like a roller coaster ! fying. but you like it's terri- the | Service | of the strict sanatorium care they re- | DEMOCRATICGIFTS - (FBUTRLSTED |Finance Chairman Reports Balance of $199,752—Near- ly Every State Donates. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 2.—Contribu- tions of $60.703 had been made to the campaign fund of the Democratic | national committee up to July 31, Col. Herbert H. Lehman, chairman of the finance_committee, reves public his first report on his committee, | The two I were $10,000 president of the the wor contributions listed | John_D. Ryan, | aconda Copper Co. and John mith, general counsel of | the General Motors Corporation. Con- | tributions of $5000 were credited to Hugh C. Wa of Tacoma. Wash., Ambassador to France under Pre | wilson; Willlam F. O'Neil of Akron, | Ohio, president of the General Tire & | Rubber Co.. Howard S. Cullman, wealthy tobacco manufacturer of New York, and M. F. Reddington, an out- | door ‘advertising man of New York | " Col. Lehman's report showed dis- | bursements of 59 and a balance on | hand of $199,752. including a treasur- | balance 609 on July 11, | when the newly-elected Democratic na- | tional committee took charge. | The chief disbursements were the payroll of the general committee at New York, $10,000. and advances of $2.500 each to Robert N. Harper of Washing- ton; the Democratic State committee of | Washington: Samuel _Pickett, Reno. Nev. and the Nevada State committee | The Mst of contributors showed near- | 1y every State in the Union represented, | the amounts ranging from $1 to $10,000 |CIGAR MAKERS FIGHT COUNTERFEIT HAVANAS HAVANA, (#).—Cuban tobacco grow ers, cigar manufacturers and exporters of the famous Havana weed are getting | wrought up over falsification of their product ond are determined to put a stop to marketing of bogus Havana ci- gars on United States market | © Thousands of dollars have been set aside by the Cuban government for use | of the Cuban tobaceo commission in its drive against spurious Havana fllers and its famous tobacco blend Efforts to stamp out bogus cigars will | be carried on not only through stricter shipping measures, but through educa tional pamphlets which will be iIssued {by the tobacco commission. Speciel stamps. special cigar bands and other | identifying marks will be carried on true products of Cuba going to foreig trade. of PRINCIPAL WITH KAY 407 7th St. Kay's Famous Trade-in Watch Sale An Event That Brings You the Opportunity to trade in your old watch. receive a liberal allowance, and own a new one on our popular credit plan. Watches at Standard Prices. You ¢ 292 Trade in Your Old Watch Wrist watch, with fif- teen-jewel guaranteed movement, in grace- ful white gold fill- ed case. Pay $1.00 a Week Pay 50c a to Any Size Watch. . lT.lt-wrl Watch, Knife and Chain ,39 “Always on time” this Tlli- nois - Sterling thin - model watch, having guaran- teed adjusted move- ment. Complete with knife and chain Trade in Your Old Watch Pay $1.00 Diamond Ring and Wrist Watch The ring with sparkling diamond set in 18-kt. mounting 539.7 Open Saturday 8 AM. to 8 P.M. and the watc guaranteed jeweled movement and hand engraved case, both for,............ Featured in this sale Strap Watch & Flexible Band $17.95 Man's Guaranteed Strap Watch, with jeweled move- ment and guaranteed gold filled mesh band to match. stals Fitted 15¢ *h in rectangular style with PAY $1.00 A WEEK an buy on Cash or Credit—Kay Prices are the same. CITIES 107 7th St. are all nationally advertised BULOVA 29.15 Trade in Your Old Watch Strap watch, in typical man's design; 15 Jewel guaranteed movement, in white or green gold fll- ed case, Pay $1.00 a Week Trade in Your Old Watch Elgin Watch, 324,75 Knife and Chain Seven jewel guaranteed Elgin thin model watch in white or green case, also chain and knife All for $24.75. Trade in Your Old Watch Pay $1.00 a Week | Sackett, Back From Europe, Gives| ident | | work, CANCER NOT INFECTIOUS. Caused by Inherited Characteris- tics, Says Savant. PARIS, () .-Dr. Claude Regaud, cancer specialis$ at the Pasteur Insti- tute, has disclosed results of experi- ments indicating that cancer is not in- fectious. A number of patients suf- fering with this disease are constantly under treatment at Calvaire Hospital and figures collected over a long period fail to show any tendency on the part of other patients or members of the hospital staff to contract the disease. The fundamental cause of cancer, he says, is not contagion but inherited physical characteristics. - PLEDGE TO HOOVE Sentiment—G. 0. P. Bids for Colored Vote. for President, will have the support TO FOREIGN TRADE S s ! publican national committee tod: society, Sentiment of American Busi- ness Men Abroad. found strong Hoover sentiment. T Utah ““The enthusiasm of the young ple for Hoover,” said Dr. Poling, fundamental and growing Special Dispatch to The Star NEW YORK, August 2.—United | States Senator Frederick M. Sackett, who assisted in nominating Hoover in Kansas City, returned aboard the France after making a survey in Eu- rope to determine the Hoover sentiment there among American business men Like himself, he said, these representa- tives of American business abroad be- lieved that with Hoover elected Amer- | ican foreign trade will flourish. | Prof. Augustus Trowbridge, for the last four vears manager in Europe of the Rockfeller International Education rd, returned to be the dean of Graduate College, Princeton. During four years, he said, the board has aided | more than 1,000 advanced students to continue their education or research and aided in establishing im- | portant laboratories at a dozen Eu- | ropean educational centers. | to what they stand for. the campaign out of party politics. resolutions were passed favoring candidacy of Mr. Hoover. “We will be in the campaign rig straight through. We | tive rather than negat Seek Colored Vote. The Hoover campalgn committee not overlooking the colored voters the country. Announcement was ma yesterday by Chairman Wor appointment of a colored voter direct the Hoover-Curtis CHURCH YOUTH GIVE |C. E. Head Reports Strong Herbert Hoover, Republican nominee or, | Dr. Danfel A. Poling, president of the | of Re-| Dr. Poling said that he had recently | p visited 11 States to attend Christian | Committee Endeavor meetings, and that he had | thought and o] States he visited were Minnesota, Tows, | ¢ Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinofs, Ohio, New | {in" York, Colorado, Oregon, California and peo- They are for him because they believe he is for In this campaign for this group there are constitutional, legal and moral considerations that lift every State convention I attended. two with more than 4,000 delegates each, the il be construc- of the | division | of the Republican national committee presi- dential campaign among the colored | people of the United States John Ri Hawkins of Washington, | who seconded Mr. Hoover's nomination at Kansas City, has been made ct man of the exeeutive commitiee Albon L. Holsey. secretary of gee Tnstitute and of the Naifonal Business League, was chosen The other members of the executiv | committee are: Walter Foster of Be ton, State Senator Adelbert H. Rob- erts of Chicago. John E. Nail. real ¢ tate operator of New York: Mrs. M tle Foster Cook, prominent clubwoman | limbia, in cha of Kansas City: Robert R , | colored business man of Memphis: Mrs. A. ‘ is re Hunton of New York City, pron i imitee civic leader, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, | Col. Theodor formerly speclal assistant to the Secre- | Republican b tary of War and secre tha Howard University, Washingtor >. | York by a ITALIANS TO .HAVE TOUR TO STIMULATE FLYING Nine-Day Trip Not ¢ nated to direct special activities. Among | them are: Publicity committee, with Robert L. Vann of Pittsburgh as chairman: W. T. Andrews of Baltimore. vice chairma Claude A. Barnett of Chicago, secretary and also representatives of practical outstanding colored newspaper in ntry ation com Fred R. Moore. R the co: of the organ! mer. Practieall esented ¢ Roosevelt, adguart clare Hoove of “Pleased at Response.” “We | Work are gratified,” “that there b | voluntary response and plec port from the colored people. This is composed of leaders nion representing their he | business, professionai, religious and ed- | dnal life. In my opinion the elec- | | tion of Herbert Hoover will I d a | new day of hope and opportu 1 the group they represent.’ Headquarters offices of the Colored Voters’ Division will be in the Barr Building, from which the national cam- paign is being conducted. Branch | headquarters will be opened in Chicago, and possibly also in New York | “A spirited campaign in which by | ness, professional and religious leaders of the race will have a prominent and active part. is to be launched immedi- ately,” said Chairman Hawkins. “This program will give an effective voice to | the rank and file of the race, and will | bring home anew to every colored mar and woman voter the fact that the publican party is our party, concei |liberty and freedom and dedic the task of improving our civic and po- litical status and condition. We must do our part in furthe ts succe: well as shaping its to fit common needs of and 2 g country | There are 150,000 Jews in Palestine, Other committees have been desig- or 18 per cent of the entire population. s been sucha fine of Limited to Planes ng More Than $2.631. ROME, (# oping air travel ure in Italy, devel- ss and pleas- y tour of Italy will be initiated September 12 under the auspices of the ministry of aero- nautics and the Royal Aero Club. The airplanes participating in the contest, it not cost than $2,631), the motor. 300,000 1 150,000 1 a i view to r busin ‘is In outlay compe of prizes (3 y the m the asro ¢ for ht is - competi | tructors our race our | Pasteurizi Room Chestnut Farms Dasry The part this room plays HIS is the pasteurizing room in the only dairy plant in Washington rated 1007, by Prestige /8 Over100 =) " Chestnut Farms w MILK rated 100% for WHOLESOMENESS, CLEANLINESS and KEEPING QUALITIES the District Health Department. After the milk is received in the dairy it comes into this room, where the entire operation of pas- The most modern machinery takes care of cvery operation, including bottling, and no human hands ever touch Chestnut Farms Milk. To merit the 1007 rating, not only this room, but every room (including bottle washing room, teurizing, cooling and bottling is done. refrigerating room, cream room, etc.) must be immaculate. You must see this room to realize how shiningly clean it is. Neither picture nor words can do the pasteurizing room justice, and yet this is but one of the factors which make Chestnut Farms Dairy the leading dairy in \\'ashil}glon. You are cordially invited to visit the dairy and see our wonderful pasteurizing room yourself. The Ifiow/i’nlg Will Have No ] Mother Other OYSTER'S Potomac 4000 e R St