Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1928, Page 2

THOLC YOUTHS ™ ARE QARANTIND 26 Other Trainees at Fort| Eustis Detained Following Meningitis Death. | { | | Criticism of the officers in charge of | military training camp at atlure to noti= rantining e deatn from year-old e last Wednes- | today by who, with other cities, are awaiting rantine at the post. | s. Bowen Crandall, 3 rect, Chevy Chase, M hers of John W. Whites: nd Bowen Sin wdall, ely, told The Star today that pected their boys home yes- at until they had insti- { pec ad ex| . son of Mr. and| of Cumberland, | ill at the post Tues- | from cercbral men- ely was and the | of which | subjected | ures were and were | Saturday | in Washingtbn nptoms of | torrid spell is ® boon the citizon- weather go to their Kk E. taken suff 8 The camp immedi B to whom thi 1d blessing. The the better they today to I nerves and mak nd inclined any. Not so with couple when the ! emperature in downtown Washington (Star this | ¢ measured by th} Weather Bureau s B S sl detained | kjosk, reached 102 dvgrees, this heppy T e Boun | ol Diehimd. hubplie aild harguer, e They are Mr and My H. Amphibive 5 i S " of the Hippopolamidele, a family o A third Washington Snivorous attidactyls. And they live Carter, 17 vears oid. son of Mrs. DASI | in, those big concrete pools in the Na- stll at | tional Zoologieal Park. : O'Brien, 817 Delaficld place, | the camp, but his detention is caused | 110081 BEOOETE I . B o h r ) Mrs popotamus Am- by an injury to his knuckles which be |, ™t “weather yis something bretty nice. They like it a lot. Down suffered recent! is still \mdgr, treatment at the camp hospital and e { 1) Ger the glaucous fluid which fills heir tanks they stand on their four- oed phalangigrade feet amd oocasional- she had | ~ o ommatige o skt oszesins ORDERED AT ONE king home. I he had intimated some days ago in a} letter to her. Shortly after 4 o'clock, | however, a telegram stating that her | Justice Hatfield \Rules Cafe Must Be ClosedtPending ma ¥ however, in i dall boys, det arantine bee | act with the stricken told Tk boy, Thomas| drs. David | no camp officials said. ording to Mrs. Whiteside, Janned an elaborate weicome home for her boy and as yesterday wore on and 1t (L son was being held under quarantine | was received. The telegram, Mis.| Whiteside believes. was dispatched only | aiter inquiries had been started by Mrs. | Crandali, the mother of the other boy. | Crandell said today she became | worried when her son failed to come | home when expected and she in- | quiries concerning his delay. She was | told, she said, that the camp had been | quarantined since Wednesday night and | that her son would not be home. | Both women were inclined to believe that had inguiries not b:c: made frn-: y oy Wi Ve ed | 3 £ Wasniogion they would have receired! Tme <padiock” goss on Le ‘Phfatis “I am not a pacifist, but to the con-| Cafe at once. trary a firm believer h‘h" ?é‘mfi wlk | penying application of defense coun- of permancnt peace, e o W hiteside, | 521 for & supérsh deas bond: whict would Sife of Dr. John Whiteside, denist,| bave allowed “:, K i s mid. “1 ‘mave been perfectly content [ ihie third floor of\ Vo, b TIORIRS, AL %o have my boy in the camp of his| 0 remain open fb""‘J D e Chtaries &, country's army, but ater this display, | Gourt of Appeals, &1"5 i Ty oo Sure T4 pe willing for him | H8tfeld, who granthd the Couen o to complete his four-year course { junction holding ~the Sl i ran “Mothars have a perfect right 1o | constituted a‘nuLssnvco\ know at once whem their boys are ill| "":ST under which ‘&"‘ er njured or subject to either and i | SH Dfi@} T?h SHype Soems to me we—all of the mothers of | ;Padlock- e actua - g Thoee boys—Bave not received proper | IO ;fi‘;fléflyme next da, consideration, Perhaps the officers’| Was sald todav, |\ 0 igion last week held that the National G, 2fes, Inc., | Meyer Davis, its president, ah d Hg:’; will apply the }psum will go two, it silence was bsceuse, knowing as they told me later that the boys themselves, were not ill. they wanted to forestall { ¥, s, b st ol Ve g P B %ach mother for her own knowledge: | Wder the hational L ooy 3,.'%,,3‘! &' they. Bsally ait whes pressed.” | Bal e oxloatiog. Jiq 018 mong the boys in quarantine are Xy those of Pennsyivania, Maryiand sinl| TERC SR AR A inia. 14 o Yaou Nau; e : liguors, in violation of law. Petars” ai‘::“shtm"pa‘fl bé:fi.,‘r“y sa‘ti quecmcal]y, the action was directed Cumberiand, Satusday afternoon. He | 2ainst the practice of the cafe in sery is survived by his parents and two|IDE ginger ale and ice, wmcbr; the Gol\]r; brothers, Haroid and Marcus Naughton, | €rnment charges was 10 and a sister, Miss Margaret Naughton. | PAtrons in mixing intoxicating drinks. 6 o Defendants Note Appeal. 3,000 D. C. WORKERS .75 hopeak (oot Riformess TO GET PAY INCREASE R Totten. -Assistant United States Attor- ney Harold W. Orcutt opposed the re- Commissioners Grant Raise to Per|auest of counsel for a supersedeas bond, Simon. Koenigsbe for the corporation and Meyer Davis, under which the place might be al- Diem Employes Not Cared for by Welch Bill. f of and Crandal Mackey, representing M. | lowed to operate pending | District Court of Appeals, | Hatfield denied the request of the de- fendants £ The effect of the court’s action in roximately 3.00( work- | denying the super: RPN SROE D Soe g o order immediately in ers under the District Government will | fore0 gnd the cafe will be closed and reseive an inerease of 5 per cent in | will remain closed until the appellate pay. aggregating $176.000 annu tribunal passes on the appeal late in result of iction taken today the Fall 'he padlock does net affect the Le Pparndis Roof nor the Chantecler Club, conducted on the second floor of the ame building. The court’s order requires the closing o0 scale authorized by the consideration ective as scale is made ap- ployes o whom the | for one year not the rate | of the buflding, comprising . the compensation for a | taurant and public dance hall. includ- ing also all hallways, closets, pantrie be award- | kitehens, antcrooms, storerooms and al ce years, De- | other space on the third floor except- raise ing the stairway and landing on the Commissioners | third floor leading to the roof, and in- orkers had been | cluding all fixtures, movable and im- « awarded under movable; all furniture, equipment and paraphernalia.” cafe, re reached wk bl under the Di et gov- the amount y),:mgr,‘:z'rgmd Must Remain Unoccupied. e e Commis-| The infunction forbids the possession e Highways, | or sale of intoxicants on the thir d floor, $29.360, street | and binds not only the defendants but §4,400 eleetric, | their agents, sery subordinates and sewers, $19,000,| employes and all persons 1 in privity with them.” The third floor is not to be occupled or used In Any ner form during the year, ac- ing to the decree, not only by the ndanis but by any person whatso- ¥29.800 P, §30.0 Marriage Lic enses ) When couns questioned tod order, which closes the kitehen, would have effect on serving patrons on the it was explained that there was on this subject, bt ement would be iasuied la e roof to be opened tonight,” 1t was The Chantecler Ol closed for the Bummer Marshal Snyder is directed by the court 1o see that the alleged nuisance -diately abated by securely Jocl ing the third floor ‘of the W all its fixtures. He is also i consplouous parts of and at the entrance thereto notices the decree of and of cloxing of the Bernard any roof nothing to say” Moriia already has premiscs o post premis Sexton Pulls Rope And Bell Crashes i Down, Killing Him = of the Defendants Must Py Costy, The defepdanis are requi to the United States the cos proceedings. Justice Hatfield ip denying the mo- on for & supersedeas hond pointed out bat the defendants hud disiegaeded tee served o Lien by prohibi- agents and had ignored and failed ply with the temporary injune nted o the Niing of s wpplication oqUEnOn,” B6YH WINETC 2 Vrevs ALEM, N August #. - George W. Blakely, sexton of the Brovkston M. E. Church South, neer here, pulied the rope o ring the belt S choo) yesterday, and (h beli crashied Uhrough Whe foor aboe Jed A holt had worked ¥ A wnd Man oo 3 Justice Hat fiela ne beil for e TAKES THESE TORRID DAYS * Tt MAKE CONTENTED HIPPOS of to | - | with party leaders, immed!ately before >d States Mar- | nigsberger,” Young & Brez| sedeas bond is to put | of the entire third floor | “who may be | the | | story | the sick since their erection before the i | | | | | | open during the month Star Stafl Photo. Jift) their prominent superolaterar rils above theysurface with a puff a gulp- like a plumber’s rubbes 1 pump. Amphibius, ,whose given name robably is Maggie,' couldn’t bother to interviewed yesterday. She was too ¢ enjoying herself, When she awoke sterday morning she cocked an eve | and mused " said she to herself. “you | know. I wouldn't be at ali surprised if | it didn't get hotter toclay than it was | vesterday. She twitched her thick hide in| pleased anticipation and sauntered out | %o her big concrete pool, where she | submerged with the deliberation of one | performing a highly enjoyable, com- | mendable and patriotis: rite. Having | | submerged, she stuck out her soout | at intervals to puff. Upon such! { occasions, sweitering observers outside | the bars mey have naticed that her eyelid was moving. Was it a nervous twitch? Not on your life! Maggie was winking | aloft i HOOVER CONCIDERS CAMPAIEN POLICY Speeches Expected to Stress | Nominee’s Ideast of Gov- | ernment. By the Associated Press. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif, August 6.—Herbert Hoover' gave his at- tention today to the larger' questions of campaign policy which will come up for discussion and decision at confer- ences he is to hold at his home here | { |and after the notificationl cercmonl'-s1 at Stanford University Saturday. i | Those who are in the confidence of | the Republican presidentiial candidate are authority for the predi¢tion that, so far as Hoover i§ concerned, lus speeches will be devoted to an expasition of his own policies and the relationship government to the mn{y economic commercial problems at prosent or soon to rise. To put it in another form, they assert that his firm conviction is that the sort of campaign in which the people are interested is an affirmative one, with the presentagion of construc- tive plans for the futire, rather than { one devoted largely to attacks upon the | opposition. Subject of Conferences. ‘\ Plans for carrying on wuch a fight in i time intervening before the general elealon, November 6, have been the subjey't of conferences tiae nominee has had w th 1 These will be further qutlined at mee’ here with Chairma Hubert Work of the Republi- can national committee and others who aré con volling the integral parts of the | vast orga\ n being built up for the | battle ahad. Mr. WoXk is ta arrive here Priday | and remain’, until Angust 13. Senator | | Moses. of Ncw Hampshire, chatrman of | the notificat'pn committee, will arrive | | Thursday, but\the vauguard of national | | committeemen . and committeewomen | will reach Palo \Alto before that time. Hoover has in\mind now to make no | extended journe Ys _over the country during the cam . and, if he has his | | way, he will Fea\\ e Washington only | three or four time's for short trips to the East and some (\f the border States. He will make a vis'¢ to the turbulen corn belt on his way*,back to the Na- | tional Capital, Augusty 21, speaking at his birthplace at West. "\ ranch, Towa. Stress Farm Is ‘ue He will deal largely wA'h the agri- cultural problem, outlininy means of indirect aid to the farmer, Which he holds is almost as importaut as the | direct atd. The Republican nominee hyd only ione engagement today, thab with 4 Dwight Davis, Secretary of War, Who is T here en route to Honolulu on wifficial | business ngagement slate for toind,"TOw | was clear because of his projected \"Ip {into the Slerras of California, begh.'~ | | { | | ing is beginning to arrive for installa- D. . MONDAY. AUGUST 6, 1028 STAR. WASHTNGTON. GALLINGER ONTS | NEAR COMPLETION Hospital Coming to Be One of Finest Institutions in Country. | | With the first two of its nine pro- | posed units nearing completion, Gallin- | ger Hospital stands today on the threshold of a new era of merciful serviee to Washington's sick poor. i The major structure of the new unit to he the first of three medical and surgery buildings, is an imposing seven- [ edifice of architectural beauty that presents a vivid contrast with the | scattered group of ramshackle frame | and brick houses that have sheltered | Civil War. Even the utility building, } housing the plants, kitchens and laun- dry, though dwarfed by the medical | and. surgery building behind which it stands, towers above the old white- painted structures doomed by the march | of progress in the building plan now | definitely under way for Gallinger. New Equipment Arriving. While the plasterers are plying thvir} tools the new equipment for the build- tion and Dr. E. A. Bocock, superinten- | dent. declares the institution will be | of November. | ‘Although the new plant will not be | the largest, it will heve no superior in | the eastern section of the country where | A | NEW GALLINGER ARIS One of the nine new units that will make the hespit ‘This structure, nearing completion, includes, WASHINGTON SCOUT PICKED FOR TEST TO GO WITH BYRD Alden Snell of Troop 100 One - G FROM MAKESHIFT ESTABLISHMENT I for sick peer of the city one of the finest in the country. among other facilities, 3 model maternity clinic. ANTHSMITH PG FLAES N TEKS | Factions Face Showdown at State Democratic Meet, Septeryber 11. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., Augpst 6.—The anti- Smith row has broken out in State [ circles again with indfeations that the | showdown for those who oppose the | presidential candidacy of the New York { governor will come at the State Demo- i cratic convention September 11. The threat of a party split, which has flared and simmered since the { Houston convention, assumed import- ance again Saturday. when harmony {did not prevail in county conventions {in the State’s three most thickly popu- lal(:(d counties, Dallas, Harris and Tar- ran Opposing State convention delega-~ tions, one favoring indorsement of the ticket from the President down, the {other asserting the right of the in-+ - | dividual Demoerat to follow his con- | science, were named in these counties. This threw eventual settlement of -the DRVISSUETONAR =52 ‘the State Democratic convention. here The chief barrage of a day of con- entions was iaid down at the scene of {Gov. Alfred E. Smith’s nomination, |when _factional _differences culminated {in a fist fight, which precipiated a riot call to quiet the 200 man and woman | equipment and facilities are concerned, | | Dr. Bocock believes. Certain that the | infant mortality rate here can be re-! | duced 30 per cent through improved prenatal care of the city’s mothers. | of Six Selected to Take MISSOURI PRIMARY Both Parties Go to Polls| vlegates. The outburst came when W. W. Smith, jr., a Smith man, and Alvin S. Moody, an anti-Smith leader, spurred | eludes—two mi Gallinger will maintain and operate an | extensive maternity department, in-| cluding facilities and personnel for | the prospective mother, child birth and | infant care. The children’s ward, of- fering medical and surgical care for | children from birth up to 12 years m} | age, will be another of the more ex-| tensive departments under the new building's roof | The bulilding, which now is in its final | structural stages, is of brick construc-| tion above the first two floors. These ! are faced with Indiana limestone, which is used also for decorative trim about the top of the structure. This unit will be equipped with 282 beds, apportioned in 16-bed wards, 5-bed wards, 2-bed wards and single rooms. Operating Reoms on Top Floor. The top floor is to be occupied with the operating rooms the X-ray depart ment and two open-air solariums, { The X-ray work which will be exe- | cuted at Gallinger with the opening of | the new building will be_extensive, pro- vision being made for X-ray treatment as-well as for customary diagnostic ex- amination. In m;m to the x-rgy. and surgical operating rooms, the seventh floor will contain also thera- utie treatment facilities, which will given in conjunction with the regu- | lar_medical | From the cures. sixth to the second floors, including both, the building will be oc- | cupled by the wards and rooms. One | of those floors will be given over en- tirely to maternity cases. ] Gallinger's first pre-natal clinic will be located on the first floor of the new building. “There is no doubt that we can re- duce infant mortality by proper care for mothers before their babies are born,” Dr. Bacock said in discussing his plans for the clinic; “and if we can only get the women who are to be mothers to realige that if they want| good, strong, healthy and normal | babiés they must take proper measures’ to keep themselves. fit, I belleve we can! reduce infant mortality 30 per cent. “We want the women to visit the clinic at regular intervals so that our staff can know exactly what their con- ditions are, so we can give them reasonable assurance of protection for themselves and for their bables when they come to us for confinement.” Facllities for Maternity Cases. Maternity cases Which Gallinger ordinarily would handie now are being “farmetl out” to private institutions, be- cause of the lack of facilities, Dr.} Bocock said. With the new building | completed Gallinger will handle an average of 60 births a month. embrace an extensive children’s delpnrx— ment, a feature heretofore not included because of lack of facllities. The de- partment will inciude with otber fea- tures & c ward, where young- sters from birth to 12 years will be treated for ail diseases and ailments with which those of this ave cus- | tomarily afficted. Espec! attention will be given by Dr. Bocock to the de- velopmem of an extensive Infants’ elinic. The first fioor of the building wlll: house the staff offices, record depart-| ment, conference room, the pre-natal| clinic and an “out patient” clinic. The | “out patient” clinic will be maintained | {for persons requiring medical attention. | but whose conditions are not serious | enough to warrant hospital confine- | ment. Through the operation of a weil 1 tered out clinic, Dr. Bocock told The Star, Gallinger hopes to give the | “upright” patient the care that ulti-| mately will prevent him from becoming | a “herizgontal” patient. | The present new bullding is situated | on & broad level plain that sweeps to the | banks of the Eastern Branch, aud the | buiidings which the expansion plan in- | edical and surgical build- | ings, similar to the present structure: a ! clinic building, an administration bulld- ing and a new nurses’ home—will flank | a broad avenue mounting the terrain as | it nears Nineteenth street. The tract of | Examination. Chance to Accompany Ex- plorer to South Pole Hinges on Thursday’s Results. 1 Washington swelters in the which has gripped it for \('\(l‘al‘ outh is lying in a dreamland | ow and winds that blast your | fingers and toes to painful bits of | brittle flesh. | He is Alden Snell, 19-year-old-assist- | ant scout master of Froop 100, who has | one chance in six of being the lone | member of the Boy Scouts of America | who is to_journey to the Antarctic with | Comdr. Richard Byrd on the retire naval officer’s proposed flight over the ALDEN SNELL. Star Staff Photo. | by differences of opinion regarding the Tomorrow After Hard- |Presidential nominee, engaged in per- isonalitfes. The lie was passed when Fought Campaign. |each accused the other of previous im?mbershxp of the Klan = % | The Smith element dominated and a ROLIER. | resolution pledging support down the line from “President to constable” was shot through. Heated exchanges of words marked th e gatherings at Dallas (Dallas county) and Fort Worth (Tarrant County). INDIANS DEFEAT GRIFFS IN FIRST HALF OF TWIN BILL (Continued from First Page.) By the Associated Press ST. LOUIS, August 6.—Climaxizg a | primary campaign in which the wet and dry issue has overshadowed other questions such as farm reliet end river | improvement, the Republican and Dem- ocratic voters of Missouri will ballot to- morrow on candidates for one national |and a nuhber of major State nomi- nations. The wet and dry qusstion was in-| jected into the campaign when Senator James A. Reed attacked Charles M. Hay, St. Louis attorney and candidate to for a double play. Lind for the Democratic nomination for | United States Senator, on the grounds | that the latter was dry and out of har- | mony with the national Democratic | ticket. Reed supported James A. Col- lett, an out-and-out wet, in the Demo- cratic race against Hay. Using his full powers of Invective, Senator Reed furnished most of the fireworks of the campaf mn attack- - |ing Hay, both on the liquor question and on a number of old personal and political grudges. The senior Sena‘or from Missouri compared Hay to Sena- South Pole. Snell, who is employed in the busi- ness office of The Star and who i son of Charles L. Smell, chief cle Marine Corps headquarters, of 1731 H street, was notified yesterday that he is one of the six Boy Scouts selected as | the cream of the organization and sum- moned to report for final examination | and competition at New York City | ‘Thursday. The other boys are Paul A. Siple, 19. Erie, Pa.; Jack Herschmann, 18, Minne- apolls; Clark Spurlock, Eugene, Oreg.; Donald H. Cooper, 17, Tacoma. Wash,, and Sumner Davis, 17, Birming- ham, Ala. It happens that Snell has never been further North than Long Island Sound | or further South than southern Vir- ginia. It bappens also that he has never met Comdr. Byrd or even seen the intrepid aviator-explorer. How- | ever, the Washington Scout possesses a live ambition to journey with the fiyer. {U. S. GIRL SWIMMER SHATTERS RECORDS AT OLYMPIC POOL | (Continued fram First Page.) ming the distance in 2:52 in the third | heat, was Olympic record holder for only | a few minutes as Tsyruta of Japan | turned in 2:50 flat in the fourth heat. The world record is 2:48 flat and is held by Rademaecher. Thomas Blankes | Calif., was the only American competing and finished second to Dademacher. | dates, Semator David M. Proctor of | His time was 3:04. U. S. Diver Applauded. | Kansas City and W. O. Atkeson of But- s Ghoadr, Byt Srnounced some- | . Taw Desjszdines of the Usiid States {ler, are running as diys, while three, tme ago that he would allow a Boy | Made & O s £ Foin coived scout to accompany his party '“'gnd‘x‘\\lsmhxn e Sy Berei actually help with the work, hundreds | ot no, . }Wm' of spplications from all sections of the | SXclmations of sdAatoh ‘H Nation were received. The six s, in- | Lhousands surrounding the swimming o Selr: “were " selected for thely | Pool. interest having shifted to swim | SV S Seesee P tas eniot | e e | Snell N k . | fiel Vi LS Ve ¢ Snell holds the Eagle medal, the high- | g 1% y. The sun which had been sulking est Scout award, and s one of the out- | standing troopers in the District. "The Gompetition, which he must face | thfoughout the week of track and feld Thursday in the presence of the other | CVeRts came out brilliantly today. five chosen Scouts, alone, howeyer, will E ‘I‘mm""‘““v’o 'm*pe“r'a'" Jcv etermine whet 3 s o . e iether or not he is to go i'-?wmch Pver on thiih e | tempted to sink one another without “down under” with Byrd. o |leaving any trace. Germany defeated R. W. PERKINS RITES. |Belgium 5 to 3 At one time the teams wete playing only four men to the side begause of a record number of penal- Funeral services for Rudolph W. Per- | ties imposed. Germany was the first kins, 40 years old, court reporter for the Washington Post, who died last O T iatan (ne. United States n Saturday, will be held tomorrow at 2 o o { p.m., at the home of his sister, Mrs lea for religious toler- plied with a te to the “humanity” {ance and a nberg of Oakland, | Of Gov. Al Smith. Six Republican Candidates. In the Republican race, two candi- prohibition laws. The sixth candidate, Roscoe C. Pat- tersan, United States district attorney at Kansas City, who is conceded to have strong Rej tion - support except in St has come out against “nullification” of the dry laws, | but has not made prohibition an issue in his speeches. The wet and dry issue extends also into the gubernatorial race to somz ex- |tent. Lieut. Gov. Phil A. Bennett, Re- | publican, has made his campaign on au arid platform. Henry S. Caulfield of St. Louis has expressed his disapproval of prohibition, but also laid stress on strict law enforcement. Three Others Are Wets. ‘Three other { | | are op- | | | | T REGAINS MEMORY. | Capt. Reading Wilkinson Reports e T to Dirvector of Public Buildings as Temporary Assistant, TULSA, Okla. (Special) —After being {known for 11 years as “the man with- {out a name,” Patrick F. Taggart finds | himself again in possession of his mem- {ory. 4| He was found on started | uise Jying near a railroad track. He | had been Slugged, robbed and_ lef: by & score of 5 to 0 in the water | wiliam R. Schnel George W. Gordon, 22 Seaton place 4 | to the dry laws. will officiate. Interment will be in | ’suu ‘Senator McCawley, suthor of Mis- lodge will met as palibearers SLOTEN, Holland, August 6 (). hounced recently that if nominated and prior to that time had done couit . OOW'! | single-scull racing, the Ttallan giving | Nominees will be chosen for te fo- Mrs, Gordon and Mrs. Orville Sandeful. | poter mark. Wright paddied home in |of State, State auditor, State treasurer, ‘ and Paul McDowell of the Penn Barge |gress, half of the State Senate and State ASS'GNED TO CAP"M. English representatives, O'Brien and | class, The Americans got the rage in | | ing it against a strong British bid in prevailed for the race. Y polo competition. ]wielmdy of St. Louls, and Sam D. northwest. Rev. Reuben Y. Nicholson | pased i Comttaty, ader auspicen | hiledsiphis. Pale Disppen of British | State Senator McCawley, suthar of Mis- ani Perkins had been representing the | joe Wright of Canada beat Bemlfl-"-m‘!he would take an unequivocal stand on reporting _for the old Washington 2 | 1owing offices: 4 | the time of 7 minutes 4935 seconds. attorney general, supreme and appeliate Club, Philadelphia, disposed of one of | Representatives. A vote of at least 1N1|m, and advanced one step nearer i)und in its early stages, leading by a | the last 1,000 metel conditions The Penn Barge oarsmen U. S. SCULLERS WIN. | Hodgson of St. Louls County, of the Methodist Protestant Church - - In the Democratic gubernatorial race of La Fayette Lodge. Members of the Rivels | Francis M. Wilson of Platte City, who Post_at the courthouse for six years | ;¢ gip)y (his moming in the Olympjc | the. wet aud {ssue. be chosen for the fol- Herald. He is survived by two sisters. | up when he became ill at the 1350~ | governor, lieutenant governor, secretary ENGINEER OFF!GER ‘ The American ir, John Schmitt | judges, circuit judges, merhbers of Con- their strongest rivals by trimming the | 650,000 in the election is expected. | the finals for the champlonship in tm‘xr | length at the half-way point and hold- Ideal weather Capt. Reading Wilkinson. Corps of | stroking 21 to the minute to the Eng S the outskirts of tor Tom Heflin of Alabama and Hay re- | Si lcan candidates. | and Frank H.| ! Pre: threw out Harris. No runs. CLEVELAND — Harris threw out Langford. Lind doubled down the left field. J. Sewell flied to , Lind unded a slingle uege's rmle. scoring Lind and took on Bluege’s wild peg to first. mm ! walked. Summa forced Morgan, nin to Harris. One run. FIFTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Kenna singled to left on the first pitch. Brown flled to | Summa. Barnes hit 2 homer over the | right-field fence, scoring Kenna |of him. Sewell threw out Rice. Lind threw out Goslin. Two rums. CLEVELAND—Harvel trij o cen- ter. Autry fouled to . Miller fanned. Harris threw out Langford. No runs. SIXTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Judge to Morgan. Hodapp threw out Bluege. Cronin singled to center. Harris foreed Cronin, Sewell to Lind. No runs. CLEVELAND—Harris went into right for Lind's pop. -~ Sewell flied to Rice. Hodapp singled to left. Morgan forced Hodapp, Harris to Cronin. No runs. SEVENTH INNING. 5 WASHINGTON—Kenna sent a long fly to Langford. Brown singled to left. but was caught when he tried for gec- ond, Langford to Sewell. Lind oW out Barnes. No runs. CLEVELAND — Brown tossed ou Summa. Harvel popped to Harris. Harris threw out Autry. No runs. EIGHTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Joe Sewell threw out Rice. Goslin singled to right. West ran for Goslin. Summa made a good run- ning catch of Judge's fly. Bluege dou- bled down the left-field line, sending West to third. Hudlin relieved Miller. Lind threw out Cronin. No runs. CLEVELAND—West now playing left field for Washington. Brown tessed out Hudlin. Langford singled to center on the first mh Lind doubled to cen- ter, scoring Langford. Harris threw out Sewell, Lind taking third. Crenin threw out Hodapp. One run. NINTH INNING. WASHINGTON — Harrls foulsd ' Morgan. Kenna flled to Harvel.. Tat batted for Brown and fouled ta Sewe!! No runs. .- ] to Gen. McIntire Reappointed. SUPERIOR, Wis, August € fp— stdent - v Maj. Gen. Prank E. M of the Bureau of Insular fairs ab-the ‘War Department. Gen. McIntyre’s ap- polnulnent would have lapsed on 'Au- gust 16 R BAND CONCERTS. 65 acres is adequate for the future ex- | Engineers. from the 2d Engrileering | lishmen's 20 and this gave the Amer- | l)muilun ot the plant, Dr. Bocock be- | Tieves 1 Room for 750 Patients. | ‘When completed the present bullding plan will have produced facilities for | 750 patients. ! For many years Gallinger Hospital was without the support necessary for its normal growth or even for the care of the patients it normally should pro- vide for. Until about five years ago the | institution was housed solely in small | brick and frame structures no larger | ning Tuesday. Another objective tim, | candidate has in mind is Tuolomne Meadows, above the Yosemite Valle i it there would necessitate his ab- sence from-Stanford for the better part of three days, with two nights spent in the mountains, either camping in the open, as was done on the recent jours | ney to the north or stopping at a resort | hotel CAUGHT AT GANGPLANK. | Physician Held on Wife's Charges | as He Prepares to Sail. NEW YORJK, August 6 UP).—Dr. Her- bert R, Hunter, 44, of Madison, Wis, wis held in $1,000 bail In Tombs Court | Baturday, charged with being a fugl- |tive from Justice, He was arrested by | detectives of the mavine division as he | was about to board the White Star liner | Adriatic The arrest was made on i wartant ifram Madison charging him with abandonment of his wife Mable wnd thelr two children, The physiclan char- cterized the charges as absurd, and de- {clared be had provided umply for bis {wife and children before his departure | tor & tour of Europe | that the nulsance would be continued.” This 1s not & test cane, the court finds, ws the law questions have been con= clusively seltied by the action of (he United Btates Supreme Court Justiee Hateld, who s regularly on the bineh of the United States Court |of Custams Appeals, hewrd the 1L ! Puradis cose while sitiing in the Dis there 45 an apparent likelihgod | trict Supreme Court as reilef justice, than small dwellings, some of which were crected as early as 1848, Plhe years ago, however, four modern brick Jhu idings for the hospital's psychopathic (epartment were opened on the south- | an section of its tract. In these Gal-| Jinwer has handled the city’s acute mei Wal cases, providing treatment and | to Lieut. Col Division at New York City, has reported | jcans, the jump. They led by half a - U. 8. Grant, 3d, director | Jength at 250 meters and a length and of Public Bulldings and Public Parks | half at 500, this being pared to & :in tm.- National Capital, for temporary | jongth at 1,000. Two Hundred and o e e istant | fifty meters more and the British at- , He will remain here until September | tacked again, but the Americans were 20, when he will be relieved by Capt. | able to hold their sdvantage. George B. Glllette, Corps of Engineers, | “The oarsmen from the United States ;oc-’nuy on duty h the Missourl Na- { peat the British by one length after a &l:l!;:‘\'lmfluu)r:l At Kansas Oity. Capl. | terrific race. The boats were danger- . who is now on leave of ab- |gusly near collision when approaching sence, has been regularly assigned 1o !the finish lne. The times were 7 duty on the staff of Col. Grant in this | yinutes 12 seconds and 7:14! city to flil ll\r' vacancy caused by the The American double sculls crew of recent transfer of Capt, Harris Jones, | oharles Mellvaine and Paul V. Costello Corps of Engineers, to Paris for duty | ofeated the Austrian crew of Losert ?::yfi:m‘)t::m‘:m".m“ Battle Monuments ang Flessel in the second elimination i : n pund of the Olympic rowing events On the arrival here of Capt. Gillette, ‘The American time, which set & new near the end of tember, Capt. Wh- { couree “yecord, was 6 minutes, 48% kinson will return to his regular station | conas “while the Austrian time was 6 in New York | minutes, 8875 seconds. The American | wounded. He was taken to the Y. M. | C. A., where he lived as “the man with- | out a pame" until he saw the word | “Taggart” in a newspaper headline. “That’s my name!" he excitedly told C. E. Bouchner, general secretary of [the Y. M. C. A | POLICEMAN TAKES SIX | IN ALLEGED DICE GAME By the ‘ted States Navy Band, at | the Capitol, 7:30 o'clock toni 4 it |Grand march, “The Crown of Inecis:™ | Overture, “Danish PFestival." 5 Tschatkowsky Two songs for cornet: S{Jfl“d;i "Rsi‘x,npmnm';‘. L i “Were My With Wi - vided". ... » e Grand scenes Vocal solo, seleeted ‘Two dances, s .. Sinigaglia, Op. “Plemontesi™ “Exotica” Lohaans | Excerpts from: “The Singing Girl.* Herbert 24 o opera L J Bethesda Substation Has Record. With 21 Arrests Between Saturday and Sunday. Epectal Dispateh to The Star. BETHESDA, Md, August 6. Police | of the Montgomery County subsstation i Suite, “St Agra T o Coleridge lor “The Star Spangled Bnnnrrm diagi\esls for periods up to 60 days for its 18,14 Patient capacity ‘The % hospital also boasts of an| adequute®, bower plant, which was bullt | about fiye, vears ago and which is suffi- clent o ~hoply power and steam for cooking for &1 completed plant Light- | ing current, yhowever, is bought o | merctally Named in \lionur of Senator. the middle of the last crew led all the way and both pairs finished stron| The Argentine olght was eliminated from the regatta by the Polish eight, | which won by two lengths in 6 minutes 24 3-5 seconds. The Argentine time was 6 minutes 33 seconds. ! he German double sculls erew of | Hoeck and Voight defeated the Canadian | doubles erew of Joe Wright and Jack | Guest after & spirited contest. The Canadians led by two yards at the 00-meter mark and the German crew | was leading by 1% 'yards at the half- | way post. The Canadian crew made up @ half yard, but when the race fwagshed were tralling by two lengths. Both pairs were rowed out, The T man time was 6 minutes, 54 2-5 seconds, and the Canadian time, 6 minutes, 58 3-5 seconds. The French four-oared erew without coxswaln, which was to have rowed | the Penn Barge Club quartet, repre- | senting Ameoriea, today was fo to | scrateh because of the illness of one | of its oarsmen, giving the 'Americans a row-over which carried them nto | the third eliminations New D. Aide \ Streke Perfeoter, A mechanleal model has boen pers foeted 1 which goll swings are exe- culed in correct form. The apparatus pown the propor pesition of the arms and legs al every polut of the stroke. ) [\ can ™ Founded about’ tury, the hosp\tAl Plant was known | as the Washingtoy' Asylum and Jall | until 1917 when, (W Tough the efforts {of Senator Jacob o allinger of New | Hampshire, appropriat @ s for the group of Improved muiidings & 14 been made. The hospital then waa it med in honor of it Senator benefactid | | “br, Borook has been su@ *rintendent | of “Ciallinger Hospital since December 16, He came to Washington '\ from the University of Colorado, whereh he wis in eh of I work., He, brevi- ously had been active in the o B4~ ization of hospitals in Panama dd "'V¥ | the hullding of the Canal. Himsei?, | Army officer at that time, Dr. Bocod served under Col. H. C. Flsher now commanding officer of the Army *Medi cal Bolool ul Waller Reed Hospital, oo It does not seem 50 mMany yoars back when no young lady considered it neoes- wary o spend any tme st Rl seelng | that her garters matched her dress. READING WILKINSON, located here made 2! arrests between 2 pm. Saturday and last night, a rec- ord for this section. Police Sergt. Leroy Rogers single- | handed brought in six alleged crap- | shooters, colored, whom he encountered | in a wooded section near heve. Narris Hall, colored, was arrested on & charge | of assault with intent to kill his wife, | who is under treatment for a bullet would in the thigh. The couple live near the Congressional Country Club, | Other arrests included alleged vio- | lators of the liquor and traffie laws, and | several for disorderly conduct [VAN OPEL’S YACHT SINKS. | Manufacturer Swims Ashore Anrr; Explosion Wrecks Graft, ll)u!i"' Associnted Preas. INGEN, Germany, August 8 —¥ri van O;x:ex'a new motor racing ylol:: Efi:\l\\ ln";imf(is e B‘IM oo il ¥ ar el « 3 when the mmunclur‘?r‘ of lRuokrl By the United tes Marine Band. at ‘l'l;:' Marine Barracks, 8:15 nrk:dk tonight. March, "Follow the Stars.” Helen Plelds Overture, “Dragons de Villars," Characteristic, “In a Mmlutel”)f.g::: den” Ketelbey Solo for cornet “Stars in a Velvety 8ky." Clarke Excerpts from, “Rose Marie". ... Frim! Valse de coneert, "Golden Sunset,” Hall | Selection from. “The Chocolate Soldier " Finale, “Hungarian Rhapsody No. :.“'M Tasat Marines' tymn, “The Halls of Mobte- suma" “The Star Spangled Banner.™ By the United States Army Band, at he Eastern Hivi Sehool. at 7:30 o'clock i tonight. e ) Schmoh! Characteristic, g Mexioo) . lm‘wlhfl uu‘wrmw was giving the boat s first Lo Van overboard in thelr leather clothes and wam ashore. Saturday one of his vocket cars exploded when belog Wivd out for qrfl. i 1 and his o companions jumped "W from