Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1928, Page 7

‘THE EVENING DEMOCRATS SHOW FURTHER INCREASE Montgomery County’s Second Registration Qualifies 1,000 New Voters. eclal Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, October 10.— Montgomery County Democrats made a better showing yesterday at the final settings for registration purposes of the officers of registration than they dld . on the preceding Tuesday, when they | made a gain of 135 over the Repub- licans. Reports from the various districts in- dlcnte a total registration for the day of around 1,000 and a Democratic gain estimated at 250. The Republicans made the best showing at Chevy Chase and Takoma Park, Republican strongholds, but the Democrats are said to have come out «, ahead in virtually all other precincts of the county. At the Spring registration there was a Democratic gain of 315, so that the Democratic gain in registration for the year was approximately 700. At the three sittings of the registrars about 150 declined to affiliate with either party. FIGURES IN DOUBT. Georges Registration Claimed by Both Parties. Special Dispatch to The Star UPPER MARLBORO, Md., October 10. —Spokesmen of both major politicai parties claimed gains as the result of yesterday's registration of new voters. George N. Palmer, Democratic chair- man, said the returns greatly increased the Democratic ratio. Mrs. Lulu A. Bickford, acting chair- man of the Republican State central committee, announced that in her dis-| trict, Berwyn, the Republicans had add- ed 64 voters to 45 for the Democrats and 4 declined. Berwyn district is nor- mally slightly Democratic, but is re- garded as debatable this year because of the many students of the University of Maryland and others who are regis- tering. In the second precinct of Seat Pleas- ent district, Palmer's bailiwick, it was announced 'that 228 new voters were added to the books yesterday, including 131 Democrats, 97 Republicans and 1 Independent. It was stated that there was an unusually heavy Democratic registration among colored voters. GAINS FOR REPUBLICANS, Prince Gains | 42 of 62 Alleghany County Registration Precincts Show 1,978 to 911. CUMBERLAND, Md., October 10.— Registration yesterday in 42 of the 62 precincts in Alleghany County showed Republicans maintained their ratio of increase noted on the first day, October 2. The precincts reported give the Re- publicans 1,978 and Democrats 911. Some of the big Republican precincts are missing. The Republicans in the two registration days—October 2 and 9 —put about 5,300 new names on the books, and the Democrats 2,100. In-all the Cumberland City precincts, with one exception, the Republicans led. In the precincts making up south Cum- berland, the railroad and industrial cen- ter, the Republicans registered 668 to the Democrats’ 210. Both parties had scores of workers ouz }esterdny, GETS MEDAL OF HONOR. William R. Huber, machinist’s mate first-class of the destroyer Bruce, has been awarded the medal of honor and cited for extraordinary heroism by Sec- retary Wilbur. Huber, whose home is Harrisburg, Pa., 1s to be decorated for rescuing Charles H. Bryan after a boiler accident aboard the Bruce June 11 last at the Nor- folk, Va., Navy Yard. The citation said that “immediately on becoming aware of the accident, Huber, without hesita- tion and in complete disregard of his ywn safety, entered the steam-filled fire- room and at grave risk to his life suc- ceeded by almost superhuman efforts in carrying Charles H. Bryan, yard ma- chinist, to safety.” It states further that despite severe burns, Huber again descended to the fireroom to render assistance. 1219 F Sircat | adventurous enthusiasm of youth. | three decades ago. single avenue that is not open to the youth of today. has been only comparatively recently that men In their thirties were holding executive positions in the great uni- versities,” he said. He added that the same holds true to a great extent in the business world. Z SAYS TEACHERS AT AGE OF 45 ARE UNFIT LEADERS OF YOUTH Dr. Marvin, Head of G. W. U., | Cites Institution’s Edu- cation Program. Addressing Mothers’ Group, Educator Discusses Pres- ent-Day Problem. Declaring that 45 is the age at which most men have lost touch with the new | developments of the world they live in and therefore are unfit for executive positions in which they deal with youth, Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George - Washington University, today pointed out the adult education pro- gram of the university as a step to bring The “philosophical complacency’ of mids dle age into tune with the “psychological enthusiasms” of youth. Dr. Marvin today amplified his state- ment made before mothers of first-year girls of the university yesterday, to the effect that the mental attitude of most men or women of 45 or older is unfit for governing youth. “Men at 45 have reached a philo- sophical complacency out of harmony with the energetic enthusiasms of the psychological developing youth. _They do the work at hand in an efficient manner, but lack the imaginative anld t is this attitude which handicaps them in their dealings with young people, | even their own sons and daughters,” | he stated. “It is to bring fhis challenge to the mothers and fathers that we have gone into our adult education program on & large scale,” he added. Cites Avenues Open to Youth. Dr. Marvin said that he has found that the social and psychological ave- nues for development open to youth of today vastly outnumber those of two or “I don’t know of a But in my own fleld it It is the task of every man and wom- an to keep abreast of the times, and “it is for us to keep up with the onrush of civilization in order that our lives may be lives of companionship with the young people of today,” he declared. The university head explained that in his opinion the primary principle of education is life reacting upon Ife, the contact of one personality with another. “The challenge of youth to middle age is a constant one,” he said. “To meet this challenge we must keep day by day adapting ourselves to the new in life, whether it be social, psycho- logical or mechanical, ever renewing our Youth and keeping abreast of the gen- erations we are bringing up for leader- ship tomorrow.” 250 Mothers in Audience. About 250 mothers of the first-year girls attended the “Mother’s day” pro- grem at the university yesterday. Mrs. Johua Evms. jr., only woman A large New York and Chicago corporations established over 25 years manufacturing nationally known products and devices, now in use throughout the world by industrial concerns large and small, including raflroads, steam- ship lines, hotels, apartment houses, restaurants, factories, etc. is placing a sales and rental dis- triet office in this territory and wishes to secure a steady, reliable the famous Queen Quality &\ Shoes, featuring ‘the - fall &= styles in all the wanted this reduced new leathers at price. DR. CLOYD HECK MARVIN. member of the board of trustees of the university, greeted the visiting mothers “as an official of the university and as a fellow mother.” “George Wuhmgton University,” she pointed out, “offers the privilege of attendance at a great uni- versity during those years when. we would hesitate to send our young sons and daughters away from home in- fluences.” The mothers were entertained at luncheon and at an informal reception, and were taken on a sight-seeing tour of the university buildings in the aft- ernoon. They participated in a round table discussion of student problems, led by Dean Anna L. Rose, and were given the opportunity of attending reg- ular sessions of classes in the company of their daughters. KidneyTrouble! Ia real trouble—it is the root of many _serious s — High Blood Pressure, Diabetes, Bright's Disease. It is said that few peo- ple reach the age of 40 with sound kidneys. Do you suffer from headache, backache, unusual thirst or any of the obscure sym toms that point to kidney trou- ble? If so, hasten to repair dam- ages with Nature’s own kidney agent, Mountain Valley Water from Hot Springs; Ark. Physi- cians everywhere prescribe thi natural mineral water n aid in the prevenl and treatment of all kidney disorders. It has aided thousands back to health. You use it here at home just as you would at Hot Springs, Ark. Phone now or write for booklet. Mountain Valley Water Co. Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg. Fr. 7143 Open Evenings until 9 P.M. DISTRICT MANAGER "% ager. Earnings of other branches between $600 and $800 monthly. This is an opportunity for man wishing to enter into a solid, per- manent business with unlimited future. This man must have 1,325, fully protected, and will be brought 0 New York at our ex- pense for thorough training. State age, nationality, past work and two references. Address 551 Fifth Ave. New York City Director of Sales 1219 F Street We take pride in announcing this annual event. This is your opportun- ity to buy genuine Queen Quality Sho es at this low price. All sizes AAA to C. October Sale of Queentex Hosiery all from / Queen l silk chiffon also 2 Pairs for $2.50 Quali row lisle ty Boot Shop \ ]2]) F Street N.W. Servics Weight with nar- top \ BORAH SEES TREND TOWARD HOOVER Senator Tells President About Ob- servations in States Referred to as Doubtful. President Coolidge was informed to- day by Senator Borah of Idaho, who has just returned from a three weeks' speaking tour in behalf of the Republi- can national ticket, that his observa- tlons have shown the trend is toward Hoover. The Idaho Senator said that this was especially noticeable in the eight States in which he spoke, which were Michigan, Kentucky, Missouri, Okla- homa, Nebraska, Minnesota and North and South Dakota. He stated that the States visited by him which are being classed by political writers and others as being doubtful, such as Kentucky, Missouri, Oklahoma, Minnesota and the Dakotas, appear to him as being safe. The President had many questions to ask his caller regarding the situation in the territory he had just visited and told the Senator that he had enjoyed ' Rites Today I JULIUS EISENBEISS. listening to him on the radio. Senator Borah said that his real purpose in coming to the White House was in re- gard to an irrigation project in Idaho. He said that he is leaving Washington shortly to resume his speaking cam- aign and that he expects to make his st speeches in the South. Aid Society Officers Chosen. Special Dispatch to The Star. SEAT PLEASANT, Md., October 10.— These officers have been elected by the Aid Soclety. of the Seat Pleasant Methodist Episcopal Church: Mrs. Rob- ert Craft, president; Mrs. Frank Du E'all. vice president; Mrs. Royer, secre- ar; and Fannie Dunnington, treasurer. STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,. 1928. JULIUS EISENBEISS FUNERAL RITES HELD Funeral services for Julius Eisenbeiss, who died ‘at his home, 1347 Maryland avenue northeast, Monday afternoon, were conducted this afternoon in the parlor of W. W. Deal’s undertaking es- tablishment, 816 H street northeast. Services were in_charge of members of National Lodge, F. A. A. M., of which he had long been a member. Rev. W. C. Waltemyer officiated and interment was in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Mr. Eisenbeiss, a native of Stuttgart, Germany, was 89 years old. He came to this country 70 years ago, residing lectric Fixtures DUALDERS AND HOME OWNE BoYou kow that we have a most complete stock of New Electric Fix- pures. priced un- w? 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