Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1928, Page 10

10 % THE SUNDAY 1) C, AUGUST 19 1928—PART 1. STAR., WASHINGTO FIREMEN T0 STAGE EVENT FOR BABIES Infant Parade on Labor Day to Share Honors With Fire Fighters' Pageant. of letters from various sec- Maryland. Virginia and the fa reccived by Sergt arshal of the forth- rade on Labor day owing interest in on the El- of festivities L fire nquiries have enter carriages in more than 300 articipate. t vesterday 3 after much tho the ‘matter 1en it was decided that must be respected, and ching the age of 4 years n reality a little boy or girl t of the baby class. Gold Prizes Offered. r years is fully awards ons of comely of the cup of baby vehicles are the parade. the only stipul t they must be corated. v be pushed by mothers other relatives Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary the District Fire Department are en- n giving detailed information he baby feature to parents wish- ter their babies in the parade eligible tion be- They fathers or Riz Parade by Firemen The firemen's parade proper. the eixth annual one to be held by the local department, is to be the largest affair of its kind in the history of firemen end fire engines in the National Capital. t is to start at the Peace Monument Pennsylvania avenue at 12 o'clock its way west on the Avenue. In addition to the hundreds of local firemen who will participate with their fire fighting apoaratus, hundreds of fire- men from neighboring towns and cities in Marvland and Virginia will be mustered for the occasion. Among these will be the 10 companies from Baltimore which dashed here from the Monumental City on a coid night last January to answer Washington's ap- peal for help during the incendiary fires here at that time. Many mer- The day's festivities include a special chants a others will enter floats. exhibition of fire fighting. to be staged on the Ellipse at 6:30 o'clock. a mardi gras fete there at 8 o'clock and danc- ing on Seventeenth street. beginning at ® o'clock. CITIZENS' MEETING CALLED IN VOTE ROW Falls Church Council Again Fails to Get Quorum—Daniel Plans Session. Bpecial Dispetch to The Star. PALLS CHURCH, Va. August Ma; L. P. Daniel. councilman of the third ward of Falls Church, has issued # cell for 3 mass meeting at his home on Monday night of all citizens who are of the opinion that the Circuit Court should be asked to decide the validity of the last town election This call was the outcome of tonight's meeting in the council room when a third unsuccessful attempt was made to secure a quorum of the town council 5 act on the reports of the committee eppointed to investigate the elertion on June 12. Councilmen W. T. Westcott C. M. Sale and Dr. Henry Knowles con- tinued in their refusal to attend any further meetings At tonight's meeting Maj. Daniel again reviewed the case before throw- ing the meeting open to the public for general discussion. Mayor R. C. L. Moncure created a sensation by stat ing that he wished to dithdraw his in- dorsement of the majority report sub- mitted Monday night Capt. John Bethune presented to the enuncil a petition circulated through the town this afternoon and signed by 117 taxpayers protesting against the in- stitution of litigation involving the elec- tion held and asserting their confidence in the judges who conducted the elec- tion Councilman Charles Gage. autho the minority report, declared it a grave mistake to charge that Ma) Daniel's sctions were inspired by disappointment 8t the outcome of the election PLAYMATE KILLS BOY. Burrendered to Law by Father Virginia Policeman Epecial Dispatch DANVILLE. \ loaded” gun toda Hutchinson. years door with a bullet ran body. He was ‘brought old, to death's ging through his { Police Hugh Pitz the home of who was out at the time. B toying with the gun when it went off. Officer Bragg surrendered his own son at police head- qr a 8500 bail was ar- o use during The Musical SUNDAY, SE devoted entire h i Will Issuc a Special Educational and to Schools and College Washingtor Advertising Rates and Information Cheerfully Furnished on Application ALL READY FOR FIREMEN'S LABOR DAY PARADE. | Amelia Rembeo'd of 223 K street northeast as she will appear in her “Wee Lindys” airplane float in the big procession planned for Labor Day. MRS ROSS DEFENDS ™ SHITH'S DRY STAND Former Wyoming Governor Says Wet Opposition Is Based on Hearsay. GULARS™ ORGANIZE FOR TEXAS CAMPAIGN Will Preach Gospel of Voting Straight Democratic Ticket AUSTIN, Tex.. August 13.—A Demo- cratic “regular” machine, designed to thunder the gospel of voting a straight ticket into the most remote recesses of Texas, was completed here today. The State central committee ap- pointed by last week's mass meeting here to organize the State behind the national Democratic nominees chose Dallas as the focal point of the cam- paign. appointed senatorial district chairmen and designated Austin, Hous- n. San Antonio, El Paso. Wichita Falls, Abilene and Waco as regional headquarters. State headquarters will be opened in Dallas Monday. SMITH DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE IN TEXAS Financial Br the Associated Press CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.. August 18, —The prohibition beiiefs of the Dzmo- cratic party and parti iy of presidential nominee, Gov. Smith, were defended here today by Mrs. Nellie Tay- loe Ross, vice chairman of the Demo- cratic national committze and former Governor of Wyoming. at the closing session of the Institute of Public Af- fairs f t' » University of Virginia A large proportion of the opposition to Gov. Smith is based on hearsay evi- dence and a lack of und: anding of the man and his purpc said the speaker, whose replies to questions con- verted her hearers from rather hostility to enthusiasm T am convinced that Gov. Sm not a man who indulges in intox to any extent.” Mrs. Ross said “I have heard chargss of indulgence against both men which I am unable to verify or contradict “1 have heard from very close friends of Gov. Smith that charges against him are not grounded on fact. “T have no reason to think that Mr. Hoover indulges to excess, neithor do I believe he §s a total abstainer. His friends in New York make out that he s not dry. In the South and West he is painted as 2 paragon of all prohibi Drive for “Straight Ticket” Campaign in State Initiated in Austin. By the Associated Press; AUSTIN. Tex.. August 13.<A finan- cial drive for a “straight ticket” cam- | paign in Texas was initiated here to- day by a committee composed of State Democratic leaders Anti-Smith bolters were panned heartily for what some speakers termed “thefr “trojan horse propaganda” for | the Republican presidential nominee, a Herbert Hoover. tionist desires. | The *central” committecmen, who expect to carry Texas overwehlmingly for Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York in the November election, were named n a mass meeting of party regulars DEMOCHATiC POLICY | IN SOUTH ‘HANDS OFF’ | “Fermanent state neagauariers was | located at Dallas. home of National | — 'Cnmm:!u‘cmlnn Jed Adams, one of the E & 4 campaign leaders and where the | National Committee Will A"O""‘smw center of the “Hoover Democrat” B, party bolters is located. Regional head- Organizations Freedom | quarters were ordered established at | nine other of the larger Texas cities. John Henry Kirby, millionaire Hous- ton Jumberman, prominent in party af- fairs, is ncluded on the finance com- mittee aiong with Adams, Mrs. H. H Sevier, Texas national committeewom- | an, and D. W. Wilcox. State Demo- cratic executive committee chairman in Campaign. NEW YORK, August 13 (#).—The Democratic_national committee plans a “hands-off" policy in the organization of the South for the presidential cam- paign. Senator Harrison of Mississippi said todav. Construction of campaign machinery in the South. he said, will be left entirely to the local organiza- tions of the several States. The national committee, Senator Har- rison_indicated. will be ready to give any hexlg asked for, but will make no SEimsstiocs Aoy Iesdenblp man- | e tor 5 uithgs In e oot The extent to which Gov, Smith will | Where he will stay until he goes aboard campaign ni the South has not been | ShIP. determined. although it is tentatively planned that he will speak in Little Rock, Ark., and appear at least once in Tennessee ' and Kentucky. Southern Democratic leaders have been in con- ference with the nominee at Albany over the extent of his bersonal cam- paign_ through the South. Senator George of Georgia and C. T Fitzrugh of Memphis. Tenn.. who visit- ed the Democratic headquarters here today, expressed the conviction that the Seuth will not swing from the partv this year. and that Gov. Smith's frank statemenis of the issues will appeal to Southern voters, 100 CATTLE DROWN o s IN VIRGINIA FLOOD National School Mecklenburg VCnumy Farmers Un- Fine & Apphed Art able to Rescue Stock Caught FELIX MAHONY. Director Interior Decoration, Costume Design Commercial Art, Poster, Color Dynamic Symmetry Chamberlain to Visit U. S. LONDON, August 18 (#).—Sir J Austen Chamberlain today definitely set August 30 as the date for his de- parture on his long sea voyage to Cali- fornia via the Panama Canal. He left ~ EDUCATIONAL. PRATT INSTITUTE Brooklyn, N ¥ SCHOOL OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY Indusirial Electrical Industriz] Chemical Engineering Intensive Two-Year Courses Bend for Circular of Information in Low Pasture DANVILLE, Va. August 18,—From Mecklenburg County today came reports | Professional, Cultural, Fundamental of one of the heaviest record losses sus- | Couy Barsonal Irntvastinn tained through the second high water of Thursday. More than 100 cattle in low C"‘“"S _‘ys:,'l'é"?"zh’:"’é".':"'n ‘C""'" i | pastures around Boydton and Lacrosee | . | were drowned by rushing waters of Dan | Connecticut Avenue & 1747 Rhode Island Ave. and Staunton Rivers before they could NORTH 1114 be rescued. 0000000000000 00000000000 Two farmers, whose names were given Southern Brothers as Hundley and Farrar, were said o be Stewarn I . University the chief losers. 1333 F Street N.W. Main 8671 “Rpecial seh secretarien” <hort Iy o Couraes Pastions Certuln One Month Before Fall Opening of Schools Coaching in Grade Subjects KILMARNOCK SCHOOL Columbia 4929 1769 Columbia Road e Maitland, A. M.. Director GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 1928-1929 SESSIONS COMMENCE Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1928 For late afternoon classes Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1928 For morning e For “tnformation opoly 1 HUGH 5. FAGAN. M. A LL B George;;"\;;"r;;; School 506 E Street NW, Telephone Main 7293 Many natives of sporting silk shirts $12 this season Star nto costing Domingo from 88 to Section PTEMBER 9th ind ind vieinity baiin | visit of Herbert Hoover will be held in | Star Staff Photo. ANNOUNCE HODKUP FOR HOOVER TALK Stations to Broadcast Birthplace Address Tuesday. 31 B the Associated Press CHICAGO. August 18.—A hook-up to radiocast the addr Herbert Hoover, Republican presiden- tial nominee, will make next Tuesda at his birthplace, West Branch, Iowa.. was announced at the Western Re- publican national headquarters by Paul Gascoiene of the radio division todav. Hoover's address will he broadeast at 7 pm.. Central standard time. through the following stations W.JZ, New York: WBZA. Boston KBAL. Maltimore: WRC. Washington WHAM. Rochester: KDKA, Pittsburgh: WJAR. Detroit;: KTNT. Muscatine KMA. Shenandoah: WOC. Davennort: WOW. Omaha: WHO. Des Moines: WREN. Lawrence. Kans.: WDAF. Kan- sos City: KFNF. Shenandoah: WHRM. Minneapolis; KWK, St. Louis: WIW Cincinnati: WSM. Nashville: Chicago: KPRC. Houston Memphis: WHAS. Louisvil'e lanta: WTB, Charlotte WOAI San Antonio waukee; KOA. Denver field, and WFAA. Dallas WILL BACK HOOVER. L CHARLOTTE. N. C.. August 18 (P)— Frank R. McNinch. former mayor of Charlotte and former member of thi North Carolina General Assembly, d clared in A statement made tonight that he will actively subport Herbert Hoover. Republican nominee for Presi- dent. He has been a lifclong Democrat, said. WATSON T0 ‘GO TO IOWA. | CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. August 18 Senator James E. Watson of In- | diana will open the Republican stump | campaign in Towa next Thursday night in Cedar Rapids. when the second of several rallies scheduled during the | national which WMC. WEB. At- KVOO. Tu'sa WTMT. Mil- WBZ, Spring- the new Memorial Coliseum. iSESENRRSSE; EAR! AC & Start right_Stu £ Ask Dr s 8! 1 H WALTON COURSES § | Newson-or any other C P. A 8| nodward Bldz. Main 981 R o PO DEVITT SCHOOL Boarding and Day School for Boys _Prepares for College West_Point. Annapolis. and Air Service Opens Sept. 18 in Its New Location Has hoys in 4 araduates from Pr colleces Sunaryi 1o Think Al a Entrance. Coast Guard colleges: honar cetonand other study and How thietics. Catalooue on 2961 Upton St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Ovposite Bureau of Standards e | LEARN ANOTHER ° . — | KL ANGUAGE by nur easy conversational method, famous for 30 vears. Private or elass instruction. * Reduced Summer rates, FREE TRIAL LESSON Berlitz School of Languages 1115 _Connecticut Avenue J Tel. Decatur 3032 THE SERVICE SCHOOL CO-EDUCATIONAL CONSTANCE C TUTHILL. Principal 1850 Mintwood Place, Adams, 1443 and Grades Day School develops ability for attaining reanest Kindergarten Boarding and Winter Sessions Summer Sessions Catalogue God gave man five es touch, taste, sight, smell and hearing The Successful Man has two more—horse and common NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BEGIN a course that will fit you for life's duties. You will never regret a course in our school. Thousands say it placed them on the road to success. Call, write or telephone. It is better to call. Ample parking privilege. One month, day sessions, $16.00; 10 mos., $100.00 month, evening sessions, $5.60; 10 mos., $50.00 Wood's School Fstablished 1885, Line. 3 311 East Capitol Street One KYW. | he | - NATIONAL FLOWER CHOICE IS SOUGHT American Nature Association Launches Drive to De- termine Preferznce. i | By the Associated Press. An effort to find a public choice for a national flower has been launch- ed by the American Nature Association It is expected that the violet, biack- eyed susan. columbine. goldenrod. wild aster and the wild blue phlox will be in_the fore-front of popularity Many States have a State flower, but there has been no concerted move looking toward the selection of a flower symbol for the Nation Women's clubs and schools are asked {0 express an opinion. and it is suzgested that the project would make an in- teresting study for the Fall term Chart to Be Published. The association will publish a chart in Nature Magazine. its official organ. to give an idea of what points should be considered The letters P, B and A stand for perennial, biennial and annual. and the rest of the classification provides an idea of what the plants are like in color and height and when they may be expected to bloom as part of the garden color scheme: Alyssum, A, white. 6 in., June-Octo- | ber; . Anemone, P, white, pink, 2. ft., September: Aster. A, all colors. 2-4 ft.. ! September-October. Candytuft, A. white, pink. 12 in., June; Candytuft, P. white, 9 in., May-June Canterbury Bells, P, blue, white. pink 13 ft.. June-August: Columbine, P. all colors, 3 une: Coreopsis, P, vellow ber Daisy B. white, pink. 6 in May: Gaillardia. A, vellow, 3 ft. June- October: Gladiolus, A, all colors, 3-5 ft { July-Getober: Marigolds, A. vellow, brown, 1'.-3 ft. July-October Nasturtium. A, vellow, orange, 12 in June-October: Phlox. P. pink, white. July-August: Roses, P. all colors, monthly: Spireas. P, pink. white 2-10 ft.. May-September Sweet Pea. A, all colors, 12 in., April October; Sweet William. B. all eolors 2-3 ft. June-September: Zinnias | all colors, 2-4 ft., July-October. Goldenrod Considered Favorably. The goldenrod has been considered favorably, say officials of the association in spite of its disrepute as a harbinger of hay fever. That, they declare. Mo | been proven untrue. The wild aster is to b> found in m: varieties all over the country. The wild blue phlox blooms in early Summer. and many garden varieties bloom over a long season. A point in favor of the phlox is it may be red. white or blue The variety of colors may bring the violet popularity. Then, too, it Is found all over the country. The black-eved susan_grows everywhere and makes a fine showing in a garden The columbine will doubtless meet with favor because it can be had through early Summer in the Eas’. while the mountain varieties grow later. It is found wild in red and vellow BROWNED OFF CHILE. Passengers on Small Boat Victims of River Sinking. SANTIAGO. Chile, August 18 (%) Several ifves are believed to have been Jlost in the sinking yesterday of the small coasting steamer Miraflores in the mouth of the Maullin River in south Chile. | Twelve passengers. including the ves- sel's owner and its captain, are known to have been saved. Only meager de- tafls have reached Santiago and the | cause of the sinking is unknown. In a recent week more than 4.600,000 tons of coal were mined in Great Britain. EDUCATION The Temple School A Secretarial School of Andividual Instruction Day—Afternoon—Evening 12 K St NW. Main . Gerg shinxlon University Law School Member Assoctation of American Law Schools Approved by American Bar Association Established 1865 Academic Year 1928-29 begins September 19 Registration Days September 15-18, Inclusive STOCKTON HALL West 1640 Phone Franklin 4696 and rn about the free demon strating lessons in SPEED WRITING cample below. See GREGG i (( o SPEEDWRITING Key to Above: Gentlemen: Why do we not hear from you in regard to your bill? If the goods are not all right, we should like to make them so. and if they are, you should settle for them without delay The next course begins Monday, August 27. En- roll at once. K. of C. School 1314 Mass. Ave. NW. A COMMUNITY CENTERS | For the week ending August 25 | Community ~Center _ Department FUE WII-I- RF”RE | Frankiin Administration Building, Main | 6036. | Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif- | ton streets, stadium entrance Dean West of Graduate | rirsdny. Friday for chiaren and high School to Relinquish Post in Fall. school boys and girls, 1:15 and 2:10 p.m | Instruction class for children, 2:50 p.m Insiruction class for women and_girls, 0 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Mixed swimming Tuesday and Thursday from | 3:30 to 10:30 p.m. and Wednesday and | Friday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m | By the Associated Precs | Tennis—Monday. Tuesday. Wednes- PRINCETON. N. 1. August 18— |42y, Thursday and Friday, 5 pm. to dark; Saturday. 1 pm. to dark | Andrew Fleming West, cean of Prince- | Miniature afresaft instruction——Tues- ton University’s Graduate Colleg2, who day and Thursda$. 1 to 4 p.m., by Wal- opposed President Woodrow Wilson's ter Roth - Wedndsddy, Thurs- plans for the Graduate School and won. Track—Tuesday. Wednesday. Thur; is to retire at the age of 75. His resizna- | 92 v and Priday for boys, 1:15 p.m tion. offered earlicr in the year, bacomes | \vriterscraft Club_—Thursdav. 8 p.m effective in the Fall. Dean West be- s Fast Washingfon Center. Seventeenth came professor of Latin in 1883 and and East Capitol streets head of th> Graduate College in 1901 Tennis—Monday. Tuesday Sl day. Thursday, Friday. 5 p.m Princeton organized a Graduate Col- t > ) % i ig Saturday. 1 p.m. to dark In 1909 Col. of Band concert—Tuesday at 7:30 pm., Cincinnati. class 1383, made a condi- United States Marine Band [ tfonal offer of $500.000. At this pomt | E: V. Brown Center. Connecticut the struggle between Dean West and e ‘and McKinley street President® Witson mrobet e Ciind | ‘Miniature aircraft instruction—Tues- ored a sys.em of “quads.” buildings | i | | { | Wednes- to dark William Proctor av | day. 1 to 4 pm.. by John Williams , First treets On the campus, and Dean West wanted | B ani et a i e s { the Graduate College removed from'pm" League games of junior and sentor | undrrgraduate life teams from Dunbar Community Center Col. Proctor’s gift was for a Graduate | aily, 5 to 7 p 1gnlltr‘z‘;la'lr,ng D’ean West's plan. Presi- | Track—Dally, 5 p.m. ent Wilson tried to have Col. Proctor | d ri—Friday at 7:30 change the conditions and a Natlon- | commanior oy Fl ot Community Civic Band. . wide controversy resulted. Col. Proctor streets: withdrew his offer. | Twining Center, Third and O streets: Girls’ Handicraft Club—Tuesday and In June of that year, Isaac C. | Thursday at 3:30 p.m Wymans. 1846 died and willed the | " Story telling and dramatics for girls— university ' $2.000.000 for a Graduate | wednesday at 3 p.m. College The will named Dean West | Handicraft and miniature plane build- one of the ex“cutors. Col. Proctor then | ing for hoys—Wednesday at 3 p.m rentwed his offer. and plans were im- | gkulele Club and community singing mediat>lv drawn for the bresent Grad- _Monday, Tresday. Wadnesday, Thurs. uste College on the golf links. The | day. Friday at 4 pm college was' dedicated in 1913 Boys' games—Saturday, g s games—Saturday, 8 a.m Dean West first chairman of the | noon, American Cla al League. MOORE UNOPPOSED | BLADENSBURG TRAFFIC CONDITIONS NORMAL IN PRINCE WILLIAM % = Republicans of Neighbor County Covered With Debris RS e ins. Decline to Make Nomination AR STy KU | Special Dispatch to The Star. for Congress Race. BLADENSBURG, Md.. August 18 B 5 High waters of the Eastern and North- western branches of the Anacostia River which flooded sections of the Washington-Baltimore Boulevard anc the National Defense Hizhway herc vesterday, halting traffic through the town, had receded tonight and cond tions were again normal. The onls traces of the floods were the debris in the streets and the water in lowlands near the roads. Residents here say the water has not been as high here for m#ny years as it was yesterday. Waters of the branches also were swollen out of their banks as the result of the heavy rains last Saturday anu Sunday. but they did not rise to tbe depth ‘of vesterday. to 12 Streets Special Dispaten to, The Star MANASSAS. Va., Augi 18—Prince William County Republicans held their convention here todav and decided not to olace a candidate for Congrass in the field against Representative R. Walton Maoare of Fairfax County. W. E Trusler of Manassas was clected county chairman. Delegates were chosen S vser, Nok Tack C. M. Dodson. Well- ington: W. E. Trusler, Manassas: F. W Burdge. Manassas: J. L. Gregory, Manas<as, and L. E. Beachlev, Manassas, The latter two are alternates. ville: R. E. Newman. Pink. Quantico e EDUCATIONAL. Familics Plan Reunion LURAY. Va. August 18.—Beahm Mover »nd Myers families of this sec- tion will hold & reunion next Sunday at Rocky Branch Church. 5 miles east of h Judge Alden Bell of Cul- peper_will attend 7 EDUCATIONAL. Loans to alaried People “Character Plus Earning Abdity Our Basis ot Credit™ REASONABLE RATES FASY PAYMENTS WASHINGTON WIMSETT COMPANY 903 N. ¥ Ave.. 2nd Floor. agerial positions The subjects in which coursss year 1928-29 are Hotel Management Hotel Accountancy Classes now forming. of Lewis-trained men and Washington's Open 8°30 am. to 6 pm. daily women. I\ - WESLEY £ COLLEGIATE &% INSTITUTE Thorouzh Preparation for any College — Ac- & . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B . . “or our graduates without charge. of $475 00 RS Success or l';ailurer Which Do You Want? Start something worth while. Make plans, execute them—think of tomorrow. T More than 200 a year increase their _salaries through the Boyd School. Boyd Graduates are suc- cessful. They are always in_de- mand. _Short courses. but the most efficient. All_commercial subjects. New classes Monday. year 1928-29 are the following: American Government. United States Constitutional History nited States Constitutional L Comparative Constitutional L COMMERCIAL TRAINING. OYP,:cHO0L 1338 G St. N.W. Main 2338 - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Concise but comprehensive course for earnest, ambitious young men Theory and practice closely inter woven in classroom and labora Curriculum includes mathe- mechanical drawing and intensive shop work. Course aomplete in one year " Students construct motors, install wiring, test electrical machinery. Graduates are qualified to enter the electrical field at once. | Thoroughly equipped fireproot ] Procedure. fons. ic Histors merican Dintematic Histors Diplomatie History of the Near East Roman Law for foreign trade position; Putney Saturdays from 1 to 2 pm dormitories, dining hall, shop Founded 1893. For catalog a dress Bliss Electrical School 210 Takoma Ave, Washington, D, C. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW Co-educational Thirty-third Year Fall Term Begins September 17. Ihree-vear course leading to B Four-vear course lead- to LL. M. and M. P. L Special Courses Trade Marks, Patent Law, Constitn tional Law, and Business As sociations (A. B.) and Bachelor of Science (B ment. The fcllowing cours: Corporation Finance Rusiness Finznce Investments Business Organization and Administration Money end Benk'ng Money and Cred: Fedsral Reserve System Business Forecasting nent of Banking Services Banking Practice Trust Cor-pany Management Auditing and Legal A Princij of Exen Public Utiiities and Transvortation Property Insurance Economie Ceography Interstate Comme: Federal Trade C Trusts and Monop English and Eng' five courses, nal'sm Principles of Political and Government Comparative Government courses American Government Munieipal Government Ll ing *iterature, m including Jour- Science two For Catalogue and Complete Information, Inquire at Office of the School 2000 G Street Franklin 4585 Lee science the after Army airplanes covered th~ North Shore towns suburban to Chicago wi‘h a smoke screcn es a_demonstration of th> new techhique of war | wes and _more fundamentally an ally_of peace potentialities of scientific it inereasingly unpopular. States sveaker. predicted the next war would be one of gas attacks. physics and chemistry be usad more intensively than formeriy.” Rockford. | the new The every affernoon of week days and the | Morning Monday as heretofore. 'asses are limited. Employment Bure Social A Federal Ta. Commere Modern Lang ——e T Specal courses In preparation for the Foreign Service examination. and for the C gkl it For catalog and further particulars, N.W.. Washington, D). C. Telephone P ko ottt During July and August the Director of the School, may be consulted by prospective students at his office, St. NW. on Mondays and Thursdays from 4:30 to IMHI‘I(M by Sp@clhlj 60th Year Begins September 29, 1928, at 6:30 P.M. Schocl of Economics and Government This School offers a stardard four-y nomics and Government leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts e tar leis than wean acelication SCIERCE 1S CALLED AN ALLY OF PEACE Lessens Possibilities of War, Dr. Lewis, Inventor, Declares. By the Associated Press EVANSTON, Il August 13 —Dr. W Lewis, ventor. tonight call>d ally of peace” a few hours Tie smoke sere-n demonstration folloved by addresses of Arm- officers who lauded new applications of science in action at American Chemical Society Institute at Northwestern University developing greater milit: v the closing don of “If science served warfare only would indeed bs a human curse.™ Dr. ments primitive chowed how science lessen=d sibilities of war by providing mean: protection and peaceful internal expan- sion.” who outlined the warfare from th man to ths pre: Lewis, devel in “the p: of He called attention to scientific ad- vances in agriculture. industry. travel, communication and many other lines of endeavor. “Even as applied to warfare. scicnee makes for peace because it gives the balance of power to the more advanced races controllable by agrecment. undoubtedly will play a smaller part in future war~ fare than <hips and fortresses will be less potent agents than airplanes and chemicals” he said Tangible instruments of war less tangible ones. Battle- “Science makes deadly. 1ss is war b3 romantie therefors The fare maks Col. H. L. Gilchrist of the Army Medical Corps. United anather “Technical skill. he said. “will NEWSPAPERS MERGED. Ill. Dailies to B Pub- lished in One Plant. ROCKFORD. Ill. August 18 P~ merger, effcctive September 1 of Rock- ford’s two oldest dailies. Gazette, Morning Star, vear, tion of both newspapers will ned by N he Registor- founded 1355, and the new in its forty-first was announced todav. Publica- b contin- a new corporation, Rockford ~wspapers. Inc. Publication of both dailies will be tn building of the Morning Star Register-Gazatte will be issued in tar every morning except EDUCATIONAL. S0 00000000000000 0000003000ttt ssssesssssRs e . Lewis Hotel Training School The Original and Only School of Its Kind in the World A specialized scheol devoted exclusively to the field of Hotels Clubs, Restaurants, Cafeterias, Institutions. School and allied business—America’s Third Largest Industry. For the man or woman seeking a new field with unlimitsd oopor funities for exesutive work, large salaries and advancement to man- Collegss. Hospitak will be ziven during the sche Tea Room Manazement Quantity Cookery Soda Fountain Dispensing Telephone Switchboard Operating (P. B. X.) R S B ™ P RN Call today for catalog and further partic ulars of the phenomenal success and large salaries earned by thousans: Many graduates now employed i best Hotels, Clubs. Apartm: ts and Restaurants. Early reservation is suggested. » eau service maintained exclusive LEWIS HOTCElL TRAINING SCHOOLS ifford Lewis, Pres. 23rd and Penna. Al::. N.w. $ . $8000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000? THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCE® A specialized senior college devoted prima: Government, International Relations, and Economics. . . to the fields Among the subjects in which courses will be given during the college on. rstate Commerce. ie Serviee Corporations. iness Orzanization ing and rheting siness Finanee. ment. v of Commerre. es and Resources of the United ents Used in Foreien T n Trade. e Ceoumtance Admiralty Law o P. A. examination address the Registrar, 1 Main 3323 Dr. Albert H ! 1907 F 545 pm. and on NIVERSITY Act of Congress vear collegiate course in Eco- ) in Economics and Govern- are offered P: Ame! o v Government rican Political Theories titutional Law orudence and Legal History International Law International Claims International Relations and Organ Roman L Modern Ancient H'stery Roman Civilization and Its Sur- vival in th lern World al Burcpean iistory Modern European History Early American History American History, 1829 to the present American Biography Eng'ish History e n American History Ecenoniz Hi General sychology p'es of Sccl Flementary Biolog: Criminclegy Latin, mircd:ctory Latin, ntermediate French. intraductory French. intermediate A tall_esurse R ' nts tos Reditrars afce swen for Tels. Main 4817 Franktin 1964