Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1928, Page 8

L AY, SEPTEMBER " 3 1928 " THF EVENING STAR. TWASHIN ol THIS AND ! CHARLES E. TRACEW ELL. AMOND THE EVENING STAR | exhausted their gasoline supply and |the horses thet once provided the sole __ With Sunday Morning Fdition. were forced to make a landing. which | motive power of the department. These = e Ry ;:lm ‘:f:r;:‘:d":):f‘;:“j‘|\«n thoir prob- | three, now given honorable and com- | i f subsistance, and by con- | fortable retirement, are symbols of a MONDAY . ... September 3, 1928 70 ing their scanty store of food. living | time when the margin of safety for on eight ounees of psmmican a dar. | the community was narrower than now, | they managed fo kesp going until dis- | owing to the greater length of time re- | covered and rescusd quired to reach the scene of danger. With their in good eondidan | But how splendidly those gallant | satisfaction trom the musical {nterlude | with restraint asse ; ; otherwise vocal number. not oniv SR a rang. and dashed (o the desiz- | pest, but largely due to the fact, no - mush bafore they reach Stock- pated place’ There was thrill in doubt. that everything needs a fofl holm the sea. 1t Is not | the spectacis of & company going to a | A foll. as every one knous, . any ¥ on ' unit of apparatus it motorized. Vet |thing fo advantage. The foll. on th the Maht from Cochrane, it would seem | (here i< no desire to return to the old: | stage, is & character who tends to bring that their margin of safety is very slen- | method, however the retirement of the | Inte relief it goolt qualifics of ihe hero the they manage Is repined or _heroine In the old melodrama 1his load of fuel they Thi< annual parade is A Villain sometimes functioned i aluable re- | capacity (ire/on the long JUmp | eniider -or ithe: (s cHist ‘thivugh e~ | _Ths (o)l in musl¢ mby be the still longsr one 10 cjant organizotion and thoughtinl pro- vision the Distriet government is doing tempo. or. As stated, a swiichine voerl to instrumental or vice verss flight that Hassell oyarything possible to curtall the losses and Cramer e cording to the original mtent of <t of seience and the develop- n THEODORE W. NOYES. . Bditor We have always gotten R peculiar | tremely important motifs when handied The Evening Star Newspaper Company plane Business Ofice 19th 8t and Penn York Office. 110 &0 Office: Tove European Office 14 Reze: Fngl ria Ave o amd s Ruild, contrast nclude, The roughly Slow and fast ) Loud and soi! 3 Alternation of instruments tmue their T don. | lege 10 caver " mostiy that aver Rate by Carrier Within the Citv The Eventn: Star kil The Rvenins and Sundas nen 4 Sundg e The Eventne and Sunda Tehen 8 Sundare: The Sundas Sint R g ey Main 5000, per month AL (o1 these, we stick 1o the plain facts In ihe Much of Sta 80c pe siar case e the charm of music arises (hrough the very sharp conirasts which it atioras. A musical composition claily as played by an orchestra, an automobile in motton Speed, the essence of (e o perhaps it would he betier 1o say the posstblilty of speed —is secured in music by the movement of the compo- iton A dor to carry A a grave risk of to Teeland Sweden This is na : % and unlese el of n| can Borses B eatf or teleoioas hoavier of run a change in ike [ a the Rate by Mail—Pavahle Morvtand and motor car Advance. o or zinia R program This seems particularly King the playing of modern fox-(tor numbe: over the radio. In the old davs such Qance numbers were Invariably playes in one way, an introductory passanc. the verse, then the chorus. then ihe whole thing over again. About 10 vears ago the dence orchestras. rcalizing that the choruses were always the best part cf such songs. began repeating the caiciy portion three or four times, Inste 2 of playing the verse over Again Sometimes they played. about vav. the chorus of some other poy song. This acted as A foll to chorus of the moment. since if latter was snappy in characier the in troduced song was smooth. and 1f the i chorus was sedate tho introd wced one was sure fo be A livair numoer The latest trick of the dance ctunt o lives, It the BEs T URUREAR NG from fire ana to safeguard ment of & practicable airkay over the | S gl Lo s sense of obligation on the part of the northern Atlantic route. There is great rejoicing in their rescus from their pre- dicament in Greenland. and if they take off to continue their vovage fto Stock- | holm they will be accompanied by riy pravers for their In the reporting of the discovery escue of these men the radio has plaved important It is evident that in the fiving nf the future this means be accelerated or slowed aown. s commonly aone I almost every case. In dance music. which 15 unique for 4 ceriam gay Gual- ity lifting care (tom the world, a chorus may be piayed tast one ime, then slowed aowa the next. Alter the slow playing. the tesumption of the fast empo com ws i real and distinet relief to ihe spirit i the histencr Sometimes one tha the hearer lisiens o music with his spirit, rather than with his ears mercly. The ears are only delicate pre- cision instrumenis, througn which the ounas 1N (eI VATIOUS COMDDAIONS fow o the pomnt of perception Uhis point 1s, one may the spirit man, which sits somehow insiae ol on just exactly what place. or how knows: but that 11 does so sit movement may AN Other States AN the mter o AN Other States and Canada nt alive . Pair a e 1A ry case Sndss ™ those whose ssreiess be in the are of a danger- enly citizens toward placid thouzh they portion of th> time ous character Member of the Associated Prese sreater The Acsociates Pre s #h the use far TN vt fhs Patehes crecited tn " eren- fted in this paver on srblihad heret Anecial leaders of e Senator Simmons’ Announcement. decision o go the sucesss. 18 inclined to behieve and mid- iar the the Senator Simmons whale way over the line in his refusal fo support Gov. Smith as the candidate af the Democracy. and to lend his ac- tive assistanee to the anti-Smith Demo- undoubtedly Labor Day Moanday an part on 1882 Knights of mast forgotten perades in New Y focu *workingman vert work: hov the forty-six “Labor Dav” § the oces brcome as firmly fixed in the calenda Christmas There are not the in Sehtembe: and 1nter Araanization of communication is to become & factor of ne no one erats of North Carolina adds a serions handicap fo the regular v 1 . AL first nwry in the pv:«(lldfif\:‘lfildr::;'er"*‘ hf"'m_ chestras, both an the :"M“"“’_:,"‘ the | secure from all the winds that blow it appeared that he woul records. 15 to boldly beain o ‘“ one seems to know in quieter moments self with his resignation from the ne- | chorus. introducing the verse later as Ronodie N o | incidental. as, Indeed. it i< 5 tional committee and his refusal to | incldental o8 TR0 Life itself is simply sarticipate in the campaign for Bt horUs, Although we expericnce Then it was manifest that he NSy ur s :\.7‘ Vh; music is nm[ always so pereeptible svigently our larger ears wes g fur was writing let- e< going further. and was writing | Of every day are COArser in texture not to numerous friends them quite so well made to sift the melody why he could not support the candidate irom the ioolishness, or to pass the Now he hes formally and openly de- beautiiul and to exclude tie ugly Is not lite itself largely a matter of clared himeelf as an active campaigne: low and fast, of loud and soft. of against the ticket altarnation, now this, now that? Those 1t is assured that this action will add l!?“»’]A ves run along imf‘l\m slow ‘r‘” noi they not lose something? And serinusly the regular 3 < Goes noi he whn always moves ac- Demaocratic arganization to keep North celerando miss much that the other Csrolina in line for the Houston ticket man hears The Ideal life would be a balanced Not only in North Carolina, whers X composition, a well worked out, well Senator Simmons is regarded highly a {hought and earnestly exccuted design a leader of political thought and where A pactern nriing in every part. It would hi= iong services in the Senate are not be all slow, nor all tast, any more e Dl e han It would be completely loud or value . n s i - 23 olever slow nis course is likely to »ffect a profound Such a lile would furnish siow move- influence. It has for some time been ::1‘:\!\ R»‘i‘! toil Vn:hv‘ l‘:q”m ‘:2’. other ’ i b N way around, as Lked by the indiviqual evident, that for the first tme In many character unaer execuiion. 1t would be veers a vigorous campaign in certain of <ot here, loud there, in the beliel that the Southern States would be necessary uch & baiance would be more pleasing - , < of speak o 0 every one, not only o the player and already programs of speaking have | In adaition to these chiel moduiations been arrangad. with some of the most here woula be an aiternation of in- capsble of the Democratic “spellbind- sctumenis, or intercsis, as they wouid and that the British Dominions bs- assigned to sivategic points. This ‘:, '“-\: d .‘\.“li ety ‘“l“:*(';;lli‘d et Am:u R or a bit ol ev 2 would vond the seas are “drawing closer to | latest announcement by Senator Sim- have a wige tolerance for men and Washington {arther from Down- mons increases the need of active work sireet to prevent the spreading of the spirit of ravalt which manifested itself at HOUS- | yot5 as a foil, although the term is not | ton and has been inereasinzly in evi- | ysad in that connection, perhaps. A well dence since the eonvention completed | chosen Oriental rug, for instance, hung ’ | at a esrtain peint on a wall, gives exact- Iv the rizht note in some rooms (hings. ana would weicome eaca in turn Its mcloates would be played, now Sharp bits of color which would prove intolerable In the mass become ox- on & arep horn, now on a saril fiie WASHINGTON nover on A bass drum 10 exhaustion or FREDERIC .- Mr. Kellogg Passes England By than Undoubtediy there i i meets the eve in the somewhat amazing 14 and unexplained action of Secretary Kellogg in passing England by, after the anti-war carnival of Paris. and t ving in “John Bull's other island whils avaiting silp for America one which originates Washngton. eredits President instigating the eleventh-hour Mr. Kellogg's itinerary and o include exclu- The fisherman of the with naval and of ad- more were short her wages. since that firs class his which and larger music nothing it with al the nominee of success in and in many Contrast iz the sccret many a department of 1if a life itsell His friends observe these little s gularities as follz that rather set than blemish his oth-r z00d qualitie <aid Joseph: Addison spraking of A fa- mous_charseter Thé point is. of cours:. that there must be other good Aualitic n [y common belief that every one has some 200d quelity or other, and probably that i true enough The balance 0048 and bad or peculiar must be k Addison's statement scale There must be, too, a certain disposi- tion on the part of the beholder to be fair in judgments. Often enouzh this rests solely on whether one likes or does not like another. As ta what that resis upon—that is anather discussion en- tirely ! The well secures some of as or so many version in | oS to tell parades re fewer speaches Cooliage There picnics enuntry and are more excursions and more Vith off intn the changs in 4 h the rides it ac Free 1o the Anarting the 1 tivs artribuied Rrule 1= prosidential Anglo-French a species of international bar- fAINing tune in that 22¢ of open diplomacy in which & world is supposed to flourish Week end cable dispaiches place an niirely different and highly sugges- tive Interpretation upon Secretary Kel- leag's proference of the hospitality Dubiin the more familiar London. It 1s implied that a deep and ominous significance underlies it. The United States, it is said, is aware that the “bonds of empire” are loosening fishing * as A sively <h State el when labor spacehes than 1 . become v pokes men for the o 2od arannize- to the task of find more topies for Annovance heen sccomplished the mystorious accomplishee whet has what i The archaic fiv however, hetween the the normal and pt. it the truth of is to weigh in the boped will entents twelve-hour seem strangely ot of The week are deseribsd and labor hoars expoundes side the economic doctrine that higher wages mean more prosperity, not for the laborer alon but for the emplover of labor Much been accomplished in the Jast half a een- tury. Much remains to be accom- plihed. But the future seems bright The militant days are passing. and the laboring man, once caricatured in overalls, with an empty dinn> pail ir en: hand &nd a brickbat in the other might be drawn today at the counci: table with his employer, dressed as his employer dresses and studvinz. with him, cost sheets and production chart: The millennium is still over the hill, but organized labor can pause in up ward climb long enough to look bact and examine the ground covered with & great deal of satisfaction This is Lebor day. and if. on this dav Labor ean be pictured as occupying e #e2t of honor. thit campaizn year further embellishes the picture b meking of the seat of honor a thronc with 2 kneeling figure on each side One of the kneeling figures iz 3 Repub- liczn politician and the other a Demo- eratic politician, and each is pleadin? with upraised zrms for a smile from the occupant of the threne. But the smiles are about evenly divided. Labo: has become canny about politics. More than once the experiment hasz been tried of entering politics as a pari™. but on every occasion the experimen f2iled dismally. Labor has recognized that those things it seeks through legis- lation are obtained only in ecase th* party which promises them is vietorious To insist upon the passage of certain laws to zllow the two great perties to make their bids for labor’s support. and to urge every laboring man who votes %o support the party making the stronz e bid, has become the accepied strategy. Bach party nhas recognized 1t and ' the laboring man voted this veer or the basis of party promises he would have to vote for both candidates. which 1= altogether dangerous. even in Phila- delphia. 8o he will not vote in Novem- ber as 2 laboring man. but 2= an Am jean citizen. And this is the way should alwaye vote eight-hour dey and the accepte to jovs of written novel invariably its charm by s con- trasting of on> character with another The play of these diverse persons, one 500d. one bad, on> mediumly good. an- | other half-way bad. brings all of them into sherp relf=f, One i< a foil to an- other, and so on down the line Ths touch given by certain articles of turniture or colors in interior decoration has o and inz n soriously intimated that any European entente inio which the Brit- ish government might enter would au- tomatieally incur the disfevor of Can- ada. Australis. South Africa, India. New Zealand and Ireland the moment it aroused the disapproval of the United States Hence, Mr. Kellogzs recent hobnobbings with Premier Mackenzie King of Canada and his present eommunings with President | Cesgrave in Dublin are seriousiv en- visag=d an admonition to Great Brit2in 2nd Prance o watch their j0int diplomatic step, The eracking up of the British Em- pire. like the end of the worid. h often hpen prophesied. but not yet | raised that the farmer realized. Germany's pre-war calcula- relief that might result if some tions. as proved by a whole library of Were paid over to him in eash | hopeful literature on the subjeet, con- | e fidently comprehended such a crisis u A piccolo to extnction. Thus the (oils ot this hving music would be as impoitant as the rest of it Its grace notes would adorn. as a grace note is to do. Such a iite would be melody. simple yet sublim ite work. This phenomenon is buf one of sev- eral making the present campaign ex- ceptional. There are more rross-currents than for many vears. Defections large numbers from one side to the other are occurring in the East. and in the Ceniral States and in the West The South is contributing its quota of shifts 1o complete the circle of changes. in the face of which politieal prophecy hacomes mere guesswork R OBSERVATIONS | WALLIAM RILE Ry horse in the G. 0. P. fight in carry New | Vork for Hoover. These names do not “haust the list of opposites in the sam= circle. They only fypify an unques- tianably widespread aspect of is un- Al campaign the thunder of Democratic Claude Bowers Robinson at Hot thereby that the as Tomorrow the guns.” | presidential to N 0 ot kpelgn TSRy e I s wieh for SPFings. meaning 4 of 1t | DAttle of 1928 is now on. Labor day marks its real opening.~ ANl that has| Mrs Zome before, In both the Republican and scnior Senator irom Rhode Island and Democratic camps, wes preliminary and | chairman of the Democratic national In a few smaller countries the title reparatory. = The issue at last is| advisory commitiee, has a wise Airedaic the moment ) i e ® i | joined and the fighting can begin. It which she hes just trained for service Britain wa -mnrn}.d in of ‘president” is awsrded. with the d*a | il he a fast and furious 11 weeks. | in the 1928 presidential contest. “Give a grave international conflict. Yet the | that it may lead tn the sl higher Orders have gone forth from the ihree cheers for Al Smith commands six “daughter nations” spent of their | authorities of a dictator Hoover and Smith high commands wrs. Gerry, whereupon the dog barts pe blood and treasure lavishly on the bat- oo alike that it must be a clean campaign. hrice, lcudly and lustily. The former N o f Yet it will be & miracle if a contest in- ' Mrs. George W. Vanderbill. who re- tlefields of Burope alongside the other Fach Summer finds more athietss yolving so vivid personalitics and S0 | cently became a grandmother for the psoldiers of the King contributing to the prestige of the Eng- controversial questions can be fought | cocond time, received a congratulatory n true that at successive lich Channel as the world's greatest | '0 It fln‘l“hn\l‘h;mnt l'gl(‘k lrv's. broken yiessage irom Gov. Smith reading rial ) noses an arsh words t's an open gHyrrah for the newest Democratic 1al . s K pe conferences the “nationhood” of S¥'mming pool secret that Mr. Hoover's captains do .oer! the Dominions bevond the seas nas E—— most fervently and devoutly pray to be Bl been stresssd with progressive insist- | Int-rest in King Tut's tomb has ub- spared from any more zealous friends eney. With that genius for com- sided. Even an old Fgyptian monarch :‘;Qp‘:ll!:{l:mA"llcnOW“hlvl;wfi.ndflr:‘ .‘I;'\ll:r oromise which i the hallmark of Brit- | Femains dependent on the industry of o mith's managsrs are as ardently ish statesmanship. the motherland has vielded. inch by inch. to Dominion de- mands. But it seems a far erv from his prese agent anxfous that no mudslingers will the rugged spirit of imperial autonomy emerge on their side of the fence which these ambitions typify, to a braakaway from the framework of the empire in the direction of the United Srates Much water is destined to flow be- | neath the bridges of Ottawa, Canberra, wellington. Cape Town. Delhi and Dub- lin before the Lion and the Unicorn, the honored emblem of British solidar- gives wayv tn the Ameriean Eagle cav- The rurzl eitizen with produce to sell She Magrsh o '/"A isadvantage in not being A'Vl!‘ e o110 measure prosperity by the figures on ! Our obligations we neglect T he stock ticker At they mature anew, ‘mud slinging ! o p— - A« we go forward to inspect 5 Even the cherished Japanese cherry What “Some One” ought to do. Pound in Greenland trecs in Potomac Park are mutely pirad- No matter what defect 1 named th of August twe Ameri- inz ¥ind of agricultural relief. There'’s always “Some One Hassell and Parker - blamed fter a previous unsurcessfy ?vagpg ,Zy,l,,‘m_,,py,, seom Demand and Supply. 1. headed Stockhol want some oldstashionsd ‘elo- | enmpaign the other day the Hoosiers s aiti s remarked the constituent o oder ™ ponths as a candidate for | CAMPEES B FAL Son began in this B national office. Many of them must be |70 night fiving answered Senator Sorghum. | GLC2E o him in high degrer | Take (NN G gono basker hatl fan the stunt the news.camera mer o from this community made the trip ! him go through out in Towa ihe oy di lis o see the home T B en they posed him in a cornfield | o Indianapos? 10 FC, That "con- and had him toy with an ear while they | 1cAM DIRG: . YO JoRE I e naoed him. “The news reel now being | test. but yo FRTIC ack hADpY be DDl Il over the country plainty dis- | cause of the A fight put up by A that_Hooyer was about &3 happy| vour FeproseniAuves You showed O I carafield ordeal as & child| no il fecling, but gavs full evidence With the whooping cough. The Repub- | of your sporting blood in congratu- B e MnocPIR® at 'his campaigning | Inting and shouting for the winners hest under the circumstances which” This is as It should be It s & e ndend him at Washington. He | manifestation of the fncst grit and DO O o icasen. wpe whom he | poise to take defent gracefully, and s, ‘€0 and come s he likes, and! chose who have not ihe CourRee & more or less be himself Hoover 5| to conduct themselves have no busi- T vementa as an engineer and an| ness to get n the game at any stage administrator have been accomplished | The same thing holds good in poli- e quietude of council and confer- | tics Indiana was kind and loval whce and not in the din of crowds. Un-{ enough to support me for President tedly he'd like to win the presi-| at Kansas City. 1 lost. and now 1 dency by the same methods would consider myself unworthy of PR Republican support in Indiana if 1 did not show my own loyalty by vig- orously and unfiinchingly suppori- ing the victor, or if 1 failed to give M. Hoover the same support 1 would have expected from him had 1 won" com=s satd th» notifi-r Toe vies Peter Goelet Gerry. wife of the im- Washingionians who knew the Cap- .al during the years immcaiately pre- ceding the World War tegret 0_hear of the death in Paris of George Bakh- metoff, the last Crarist Ambassador to Yhe United States. He represented Russia here from 1911 to 1917, quitting office when the bolshevists seized power at Petrograd. As the husband of an American woman. the former Mary Beale, dnughter of the Mexican and Civil War general, Edward Fitzgerald Beale, M. Bakhmetefl enjoyed unusuel lies with this country. A diplomat of e Lo | (or, tarm TRt e ola Bicopeart scheol be MERECHI silure R 5- | o prilliant embassy in Washington tratlons” “inaction” on the ol and allled nding up on American soll 4 servioe scandals. and Republican primary B4 | of 40 years in Imperial Russia’s behalf deeds are going to be ”{‘“"“; | mercl- | Bakhmeteff's appointment (o the Unii- lessly by the "““"L‘"' g ArkAnstix | cd States came as & reward for his pre- oy %mmr’.‘:::"sl(-l:\s~ Gy weoorhe b s | vinii' Bix: yetial Wtk a.vl'l'(\km’ The it ey s fight on ' gyperor Nicholas sent him to Japan common enemy. They st Pabuild Russia’s fortunes there after R TA D e bubjlc_ mind was| the unsuccosstul i with Nippon. I {reshly thocked by Teapot Dome et ai. | A% € d"l"}*d"h'\“*;‘:"‘AI:;':WB“':"‘*(‘_::"“:‘_‘ his defeat might at least have been less » nisied by DlE AMAELCHL o0 iR Aierwhelming. Robinsons stentorian ACCOBRISIEL U e o e L) gy e of | Bakhmeteft sorrowtully r:t\wnlwnml[\.u‘“ ’ moloy on | self A man without a cou :Lr»fli.:fi‘;v\?' will apparently employ OR | G Fay hmeteff passed away two or X three years ago. ‘e w [— Theaters long ago abandoned the idea of “smateur night’ Radin has | taken it up with unlimited enthusiasm ravee . SHOOTING STARS. ‘Pighting Joe” Robinson, (0 judge by the hammer blows in his acceptance | speech, is to carry the burden of the Democratic attack on Hoover. Republi- can “corruption” and other points Which the Democrats consider vulner- able spots in the G. O. P. armor PHILANDER JORNEON Neglect of Self, We are ton generous, by far As life we journey through. In figuring what the Duties are That “Some One" ought 1o do Of time we never count the priee When we are offering good advice ———— is evidently t tn keen Democratic campaizn as possible. It has not even | courage o inquire whether | Pammany ng vi onk of pie- ture as far the the modest gome of refersness zhould not rd 25 as to b for som . xon ¥ ™ knowing 1o find ¥ vatson is a good loser. In his O ks | “Jim” Watson is 8 8 ean S peech opening the Indiana Republican Cramer take-nf Rockford. Eweden feasipl Aretie region” | 1t would be worth out just what Herbert Hoover Washington's Defenders. of modern political methods, after . have We quence Yoo and we also want some old-fashioned pictures like Rubens painted and some old-fazhioned plays like Shakespeare wrote But who is zoing to produce them?” firemen fair despite a gloomy the have ashington's a 1or thewr parsde ovey Preliminery. Even had would for s day rain been & appropriatencs the on such an occasion ir of his of tefense ever complains of 100 i of thet he dread o per- Their pi Ontario, 1 in Iceland. and finally their Swedish destination The fistance between Rockford and Stock- holm. by the route 4283 miles. The twn men reached Cochrane schedule #00-mile fligh Be the day fair or Washing!on At you T sometimes scoff 2lnd o have this opportunity to o2 And this = what T want to know and made a perfect landing on an provised runwa ribute. in terms of sdmiring assem~ Why don't T turn vou off? A Unfavorable weather caused 2 deiay a { and review, tn the men whose it — il . ins save It's vour privilege 1500 Ha gnd Cramer community rated # o 6 8e | fight for to refer 1o everything vou see In print | and whose dzily exposure refer m“" hing 4 P! rove of ropa- ported trom point U tully and ap- - Lt land were seer 2 fact ety south of Baftn Bay & that the 1%th, from & point in Gree the de- derable distance south of risk jective there. Then there apprecia- For two week ing more from partie farth to seek them without As the days pessed hope that they been rescued hy of ded, and the reaches 1k were from Cramer Frans ing 1 develops that ¢iverted from their was 1o lanq | Si5t20 there axcens No active certain Green- n the course vork much element. that Weird Fascination. My Radio! My Radio! water i5 & scareity 1aid down. i " foul after ! and on i renewed their | Rervices to the are e e most valuable Ar that ganda Greenlznd 4 The spectacular measure that this fires and rendered minor. in the public's point or main- over Davis Sound gain the iiand. a eon- preised [ gxestion. slave bracelet’! Unwelcome © Lot me give you sxclaimed the gentleman from the coun- | iy nd n ge ser by familles alike are houses divided against themselves in | this year of politieal grace. The split| in the du Pont dynasty, which finds (wo | brothers, Plerre and Lammot, on differ- | ent sides, resembles in & way the diver- | genee in the Radio Corporation of America. The president of the corpora- | tion, Gen, James G. Harbord, has just | become Oreater New York financ chairman of the Republican party, past should not be regretied. 1t should iy "gen D, Young. chalrman of th be studied with reference 1o th | corporation’s board. 1= an outstanding future Democrat and enthusiastic supporter of Gov. Smith, Mrs, Charles H. Sabin is | Republican national committeewoman | trom New York, and her husband, the chafrman of the Guaranty Trust Co. | board, is an ardent Al Smithite, Two | voonger sclons of the mercantile house ! of !l.uulw’l'::rcv and Jesse —are, re- v spectively, Republican and Democral 8 ' and both are active In the New York| Ot the Window! campajgn. Dr. Nicholas Murray Bui- | From the Whaeling Intelligencer ler refuses tn “gn along’ with Hoover | The “equalization fee" I8 now ahont on orohibition and international poliey, | as papular among) the politician:s as while hls daughter Sarah i a wheel- the Monday nwrnln( alarm clock. terme rm Sorporations wnd partment does not tion Indeed the fact Distriet's Josses from fire are comparatively small the high efficiency of the foree In promptness of In effectiveness al nf danger. in ot the Capital's firemen are 0 none in America. and thelr cquipment. long deficient through leck of appropriations, is now as good s anv and. with some deficiencies which stll remain Lo be supplied. as complete In today's demonstration appear mistake of the landmarks 2nd by 8 vio- minders of early days of frefighting fent storm They deflectes by several ancient engines souvenirs of the past 1 wouldn't blame one o' dem ‘way- egrees towsrd the south. and in mak- | in the form of uniforms and gear. And | back ancestors foh hein' & Prers conspieuans in the parade are the three | said Unele Bhen. “What 1 they noble animals that were the last of ‘bout ls some o' my near reli of thelr ob- silence lesser heard went was answered the lady who runs I am tired of this pad- Never! the night club. loek stufr! wa that the them Searching | (Copyright, 1978 Jasees) Growing Familiar, Prom the Philadelphin Evening Bulletin Now the cighteenth amendment has driven (he liguor problem out of politics Or Parking Space! Fram (he Indisnanolis Star If any use 1 to be made of the equalization fee. 11 might be applied to tickets for the world series. a but o sl HI Ho. the Interferes with may coms. The | s due firefighting “To regret the pest sage of Chinatown preparation for what natives Greenland of action knowledge response he conditions ennciusion was ahout \ they had crashed and seene radin me rame onik Hassell Mount wing- lost o re the Nortn that and « seeond were ts they afe from owerd which ; Trouble from Small Beginning. How often trifies spoll the glee As through this world we jog! | Our litde doggle had a fes The fieas now have the dog were were Ayers course true by & re- ‘ng Mount when they discovered thei error the tpwerd Aeip Musical phraseology has ianey names | cspe- | T A Call to Opponents of | Vivisection to Organize | | o the Raitor of The atar | Please permit me to voice my sent:- ments re; ding the horror of the dog pound. the arsenal and some expres- stone pertaining to animal welfare. 1 feel that this timely expose the Edgewood Areenal nsing dogs for vivi- | seetion has hrought a well deserved | | degradation on some of our Army of- ' feials Stlence gives consent. Only | cowards attack the weak and helples: | | The brave and manly, like Abraham | | Lincoln, are known for their gentle ! manners, kindliness and justice toward all creatures. 1 have read letters in the press, written by soldiers and satlors complimenting Gustav Stryker for k.« denuneiation of vivisection: one in par- | tleular 1 reeall was from a sallor in the service, who said he would be wil! ing to give his life to abolish vivisec- tion He stated that the best friend the men in the serviee had was the dog Another letter stated Gustav Stryke was the greatest humanitarian in the United States: wish we had more men like him. Mildred E. Ewin. in com- menting on the Animal Rescuc Leagur in referring to the dog reeently put | death because he would not eat, has overlooked the fact that the doz’s master expressed a wish that it any- thing happened to him his dog should be put to death, well knowing that hi: faithful dog would grieve afier him and. being very old. he would be better off in the sleep of death than grieving for his departed master. 1 am of v aninion that if all the animal welfar wocietics wonld foin the International Conference of Sacleties for the Investi- zation of Vivisection they would sooi put a stop to this degradinz practic Percival P. Baxter, former Governor cf Maine. said he would suffer pein unt: death rather than accept alleviation from pain through the experimentatior on animals, which is really vivisectic: under another name KATE EDMONDS Better Plan. Not Criticism. Needed for Animal € he Fditor of Tne 13 [ read with much interest the letters condemning the methads of the Animal Rescue League and calling for public discussion. Had these eriti- cisms given a definite, practical sug zestion nf A “better method.” they would bhe more to the point and of some value 10 the “helpless. dependent animals under discussion Or of the eritics are “brains and hearts a “bigger and better way” to handle th problem of animals in distress. This should be very encouraging to the Ani- mal Rescue Leeue, for when these brains” have their plan in working order. T feel sure the league ® turn the problem over. for their humble and disinterested work will no longer e needed. Until sueh fact. You can ask our hureau any question of fact of the answer back in a personal letter into the lives of the most people in the paper readers purpose of a newspaper—service. return postage. Get stamps for hahit of asking questions Frederic J. Haskin, D.C Bureau Washington @ How many times has won the Harmsworth Trophy? T. S. America has competed in 8 of the races, and has won 7 times Q H is quoted to pilot_an airplane?—G. A. Charles Lindbergh the use of the course some arrangement for plane for practice after completed M. B Society? A It animals humanity It was founded in Springfield. Mass what the Red Cross tific as well as humane basts Q F. A A penny is nation of any coin States. 1t popular na application of our money Q. Is it nece streams?—A. L. A Notwithstanding laws fishing to certain seasons of E system {0 restock it out if thev were not restocked cording to experts, only cent of eggs hatch when clop naturally T cont Teft Q labor H. D. A Probably the first thic kind was made newspaper publishers agreement states (hat there and the trying to evolve \igton honor of being first Q attached to the number 407 —A. W A. Forty 1egarded as peculiarly significant “petter method™ is evoived. however, let us ail help the little group of men and women called the Animal Rescue League, in their humble ¢iforts to end the earthly physi- cal suffering of the animals. found abandoned and in distress. and give hem the encouragement they deserve Many a family has reason to be grate- to this league for rescuing their houschold pets from the perils of streets and the p:anks of mischiev- sus boys. These animals are cared for until claimed by their owners, or suit- able homes are found for them. The oniy ones put out of their misery. for which the league is so bitterly con- demned. are the scrawny, sore-eved flea-ridden animals, that not even those souls reaching out for more harmoni- ous expression” would take to their heart and home So until some of these highly evolved brain cells” have exploded and put into operation a “better way™ let us help rather than criticize, the efforts of the Animal Rescue League ALICE H. WOODWARD 40 days by the ravens, flood fell 40 days. dow of the ark. 40 days wi of embalming. Jonah gave Nineveh days to repent and He was resurrection tured many Q seen 40 days after 0Old En 40-dav perinds ful lost the : city privileges of local self-government. is it necessary shown?—C. A A. Both hands must Hoover's T:flk be shown Homes Found for Cats Through Star Advertising To the Editor of The Star Having moved into a new house. I was forced to get a cat, to rid the hous> of mice. This cat. a good mouser. and of a beautiful maltese color, soon cleared house and garden of all vermin. but in five years she has given me more than 30 kittens. Not knowing any better, I Sent the first 4 out of a litt>r of 5 to the Animal Rescue League. They were all females, but since then, through an advertisement in The Evening Star. I have found good homes for all the others. DPeople were cager for them My first advertisement brought me 30 answers The phone rang on that Sat- urdav from 4 o'clock in the afiernoon until 10 at night A year ago. a beautiful little eat came here and would not go away. She too. has given me litters of kittens. As they were plebeian kittens. 1 thought I would have a hard time finding homes for them, but again A notice in The Star brought me numerous responses Only one out of the first litter was a tomeat. but he. as well as his two little sisters. found shelter and food with the kindest and best of people I am sure that if the Animal Rescue League had let the public know it wanied a home for the much talked-of Pal, the responses would have been over- whelminz ~ He was getting over his aref. and was electrocuted far too soon KATHARINE BIRNEY SEIP Censorship May Cure the Worst s of Loud R he Editor of Might not the “radio remedied from the top having a more drastic what goes on the air? music _hath charms fo soothe the savage breast.” and surely the right sort should be just as efficactous in smoothing out the ruffied spirits of over- wrought Americans So the night shall be filled with music. And the cares that infest the dav 3hall fold their tents like the Arsbs And as silently steal awav’ This is not the least bit like being hawled at from the air by fazs and hog calls and the crazy outlandish stuff of dance halls. much of which seems deliberately and maliciousiy destgned to offend the car and confuse the brain with mere noise Suppose somebody high enough up <heuld decree that the wings of wireless <hall be reserved exelusively for wha is best, noblest, most edifying in Amer- tean aspiration and achievement Would any one complain that such sounds were toe far flung because they reach many a hungry soul that could never get aver the doorstep of our palaces of music and Art? A listener-in from Mars may vet take the temperature of our civilization from the pulse beats we Intrust to this wonderful ether, and even now it mav not be amiss to re- member “the chiel amang ve takin notes.’ In Germany, 1 am told. the supervision is exercised over nolses—even a hurdy-gurdy must not be allowed to spoil the ear or vitiate the taste of the musically trained popu- lation. Radlo may vet become our first school of Amerieanization and universal eduention ANNA J. COOPER Radios in Apartments In Need of Regulatio Yo the Editor of The Star I it right to cause a tenant apartment house to be obliged to listen |to & loud speaker played almost con- stantly from 7 Am. to 11:30 pm 1 think the programs should be cut In | von dam | halt, or else the owners of apartment ing. why houses should regulate the hours in | knowing which radins may be used. Tt i eer- | tainly a peace disturber. | H. P. LANDER. o the Hoover said about Herbart Angeles What people of Les velopment of general discus problem been given Mr. with “Hoover voiced t viewpoint,” southern California clares the Los Angeles EXpr lican). which quet California “should meet sonable way the needs the other States in the basin final formulation of that in every and views in sides.” tracted controversy tremendous project interests.” concludes the paper. constant geles.” “Arizona Los for the first acceptable to all” savs the Tribune (independent That hope is advanced wit riaht deelaration of Mr. Hoover the future welfare of all ot Caltfornia and views of the other States.” dio N the the fact nocessity referring essed Similarly Mr. Hoover s California other Stages. To The Star nuisance somewhat by censorship of Perennially be “Yet it does not follow the leaislation that was lost a Senate flibuster at the last of Congress, after having passed House, was unsatisfactory fact given his approval of Commeree, to the bill Mr. Hoover something as is committing which. because it to crship of water powers posed by many.” Journal (independent) feels that that it Hoover | minor & upply for holds that fornia” and exclaims Mr. Hoover victions on other oxpresses them as 1t is true City Journa lean). “he on ihe feasibility yon Dam project prossed complete aspirations of Angeles in desiting the ‘greatest the highest dam at Boulder that the engineers will frank and definite nattonal question Los Angeles even on as A The More power moot questions clearly.” of the Boulder But he has smypathy with the people: of striciest reservolr street funds 1o get and which their water from own supply have used adequate their power Thev nrofect | Mkely as & Treasury raid It that Mr. Hoover munition fn making his promise Los Angeles.” The Cleveland News | Republiean) tndorses the in an | eandidate’s ntire ment problems. " but asks: “If i return for patient not encourage all exactly what they want As fheir Congressmen are s nrone do” B and get America A. The British International Trophy i« won in the international yacht races How much money should a per- son be prepared o spend upon training saying that one who wishes to hecome A pilot_should be prepared to spend ai | oint Jeant $500 for training and should have | Tnter. The To0f o emich probabh @ What is the American Blue Cross an organization to do for does for A blue cross is the emblem promotes animal protection on a scien- 1= there a United States penny? not the official desig- minted in the United day at the opening of the sessions is merely a colloquial and me for our 1-cent piece. The | dates back to the beginning and differ from day to day trout restricting the year. most trout streams would soon be fished Ac- from 2 1o 4 per o de- When did employers in this coun t make a contract with erzanized is a number that has been The idea may have originated with readers »f the Bible, wha notice that Moses was | chorus was sung by 40 davs on th> mount, Elijah was fed — the rain of the another 40 days elapsed before Noah opened the win- s the period the Lord fasted 40 days. H ish law also fea What constitutes a municipality? A. A municipality is an incorporated town. village or borough possessing a charter of incorporation conferring Q. When a hand is called in poker that the calling hand be and the de- Coloradn River revived ' President. on of the Boulder Dam projeet and the national waterpower Various interpretations have Hoover's words. his ad- vice that harmony among the Interested States be established and his approval of a high dam in the Boulder Canvon exactness the | (Repub- | and prosperity.” es his contention that | publican rea- the legislation.” The Express “agrees with him that ‘the future welfare of all the States touch- ing the river is forever interdependent. and it can be promoted only by a sense of common interest and justice to all Through the whole of the pro- in relation to this affecting SO many Angeles that has been and remains the aim and purpese of Los An time has seen | Telegram the hope for the formulation of a plan Oakland Republicany. h the forth- that | the Federal Government pay the States touching upon the river is interdepend- is anxious that Boulder Dam be constructed. but not at the expense of ignoring the needs that recognition of the rights of the Waterbury Republi- can (independent Republican) suggests that he think: through session the He had. Secretary Swing-Johnson himselt does | the power from the dam o raise the question of Government own- | California it heartily op- states the Milwaukee | nawer over ta orivate control which. however. vate control “such opposition s the proof | ence worth while to have MT.|make a difference fn volitical resulte water Journal ‘it ts & concession to Cali- According to the Kansas | Post (independent Repub- < not expressed nhimself Can- ex- the Las He said that he joined 'h‘-:‘n\: the history of this or anv other natien Canyon vecommend. | p. (CH e Lre oy st whih FErvarae U6 an buy private chTmpEnies will naturally ook upon this great is very furnished his <« « o | political encmies with considerable am- (independent presidential competence 1o pass on engineering, waterwav and Govern- one | region is ta be given its Boulder Can- solieit - regions agree to satlsty one another's longings. The Sagfhaw Daily New (inde- ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS ; BY ;REDE:R"?I. Hliskl:\‘. Stop a minute and think about this if there are more than two hands in the information | final ecall, all must be shown to the | table. The rule of showing all hands i 1t |a safeguard against collusion hetween iz a great educational idea introduced |two plavers, ene of whom might have intelligeni world- - American news- 1t is a part of that best |and forth they could force any othe: There 3 is no charge except 2 cents in coin or the Address vour letter to The Evening Star Informaticn | director la fairly good hand and the other notiing: for by raising each other bark player out of the pool. The good hanc could then be called and shown. th: onfederate simply saving “That “‘and putting his hand In the QwWhfl discovered the North Pole” A. The late Admiral Peary reache: the North Pole in April, 1909, D Cook claimed to have discovered it o April 21, 1908 hut leading seientis: decided that his pronfs were not suf ficlent. to assure them thet he n» reached the Pole H 13 Q. What was the Star Chamber® D. H A A. It was a court which met in th council chamber of the Palace nf Wes! as gave the court its name. The court was founded or restored in 1487 by Henry VII to assist in bringing to fus- tice the great landowners and nobles it was independent of a jury, who could inflict any punishment but death, but who were too often afraid of th nobility. The trial was conducted b written questions, unless the accuses chose ta eonfess Thie confession hr came sich an abuse. torture being ta extort it. that in 1641 the court 2holished is 1 Q. Is the same praver offered ea Congress>—C. N A. The prayers are extemporanec Q Where is watercress found ar how should it be prepared for a salac -A P A. Watercress is a hardy perenni and finde a congenial home in smai running streams or shallow poals. Win- tering well when cavered with water. Tt grows readily from seed as well as fron freshly cut pieces of hranches, and <oo- spreads aver a large area. If is mere necessary o gather it and wash it we for table use It it generally serve with a French dressing made of I+ parts olive oil, one part vinezar. 2 mustard. salt and paprika Q. ‘What is the derivation of ! word “diamond”?—N. 1 A. The word i derived from a Gre word which means “unconquerable 2 unbreakable " Q. Who sings the vocal chorus on * record of “Mississippi Mud® made Paul Whiteman's Orchestra®—M. M A. Mr. Whiteman says that ! Miss Irene Tavi of in 1886 between typo- graphical unions in Chicago and Wash- Both of these cities claim the Is there any special significance Q. What is the name given to ! 7—J. A It is designated as Q. Are wisdom tecth any softer ¢ other teeth?—M. S. A. By actual test the enamel coveri the wisdom tooth shows little, if an difference in density and hardness fro the enamel of & front tooth in the sam mouth. The rapid decay of wisdor | teeth is attributed to their location it the mouth. Because they are hard tr reach with a brush they are seldom. ever. properly cleaned. If they wer iven the same attention as-the front feeth they would resist decay as readilt Q. Is there a word like “anywhere which means “in many places”?—1. W A. The word “manywhere” means th 40 is at Los Angeles Revives Boulder Canyon [ssu: wor m= concludes that hic Mr. Hoover will give hie influsnce rding construstion of Boulder da at Federal expense.” « pendent ) mean “that i [} ¥ At the expense of all the taxpave f the United States.” protests the Chi ~ago Daily Tirbune (Republican), “th Federal Government is to provide a mu- nicipal water supply to a city which h? for many vears boasted of its wealth The Springfield Re- independent) interprets th sttuation with the statement: “If th engineers now at work should approt a high dam in Boulder Canvon as prac tical and safe. the bill could not be de- feated, probably h either Hoover o Smith in the White House.” Th Bangor Daily Commercial (Republican holds that “the engincers will get th facts and make their recommendation which probably will be accepted b Congress.” ‘When Mr. Hoover advocates ‘th highest dam’ the engineers will recom mend. he implies approval of the mm mense Government power profect.” ir the judgment of the Fort Worth Star tincppendent Democratich and that paper thinks that “the ma- joritv of Americans.” admitting _the | lustice of the desires of southern Cali | fornia, would oppose the demand “tha the bil drawn b de- of | A different conclusion ic the San Francisco Bulletin (Repub lican). which explain: that “when h spoke of ‘the full development of 1 lands and water power in vears fc come’ he did not n-csssarily commit Dimself to the plans for putting the jovernment into the power husiness that “evervbody favor: flood control and intelligent conservation of water but only the politicians and thase finan- ciallv interested ar the flood menace as a bludgeon to foree accept- ance of a olan f c ownership ir the interests Californis real estate speculators are exnressed by the ™ letin «independsnt) and the Lynchbure News (Democratic) as fo Mr Hoovers meaning Senatar Johnson as explained he the Davton Daily News (independent Deme cratic). “wants the Government o sel! 10 th wil he them differ- mav for n municipalities which consume it. Hoover favors tur by to be sold to the pubic Their concludes the Chio pap 0 in California. An fssue w ditectly affects onlv & part of one State prom- ises to play & considerable pa® in national campaten We hope he discovers con- 4 | UNITED STATES N WORIED WAR Ten Years dzo Todos. The largest revenue-raising bill in was unanimously reported to the House of Representatives today, As nl-ig:\a“l;v Ul plans to raise $8.000 - * * The Unlted States recog- nizes the Crechs as a nation and #s National Counctl is formally greeted As a de facto belligerent governmen The action of this country follows simi- Iar_action by the other allied nations MArshal Halg's troops. in an- wide sweep. push forward 1o Rarolle & miles from Cambdrai smashing the Drocourt-Queant line ‘mnmlflel\ And driving the Germans in { hasty refreat to the Canal du Nord Queant 1s stormed and 13 other vil- lages taken. together with more (han 110,000 prisoners. * British air foree drops 13 tons of bombs on the German | military works in the Rhine provines |during the past 24 hours and mfiiots much damage by divect hits < Case ualty lists published today contain 912 names. 124 killed In action, 331 wound- ed and 210 missing. other to to to |