Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1928, Page 3

ATt CONONONOHOONONONONOEONONOHOEIMOECHUNCHOSABCSORONOR “Bossy” Gillis, Mayor f Newburyport Mass., when sentencec to a fine of $1140 anc 330 days wn jail fo:' selling gasoline with/ out a permit. rée marked: “Boy, what a sleigh-rid2.” i . / &S Why fool around with ga-oline, “Bossy” — n seems to be dangerous stuff! We'll give you the agency for ‘Wilkins Coffee up there—ano nobody has evér gone wrong on Wilkins Cof- fee. i Wilkins Tea is of the same' fine quality BATTERIES SOLD sEB‘/‘wfi RTE pmm— e DUNLOP ‘WINTERIZED etiminates CRGINS, GLEA Twcompona 614 H U.er SPECIAL NOTICES. I WILL NOT, BE HESPONSIBLE ANY debts contracted in my name except by Writ- ten order over.my signature. FULTON R. Continental ‘Trust_B! 147 Dairs, estimates, - CoLlages, bungslows, porches, garages; plans furnished; painting: first-class work. _Atlant] 1-J. biid YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR D system Wwill serve you better. ROO! PARING, PAINTING, GUTTER- ing, spouting: furnaces repaired and cleaned; Teasonable prices. North 5314, day ‘or night. AJAX ROOFING CO., 2038 18th st. n.W._ RHEUMATISM—DON'T RISK THE CRIP- pling_eflfect of rheumatism, erthritis and Teuritie. The use of Mountain Valley Min- Tk, acids and poisons. This s Water ailable right here at home. Phone for a ay.~ Telephone Metropolitan 1062. BiSin e van ‘Tado_Building. B G MATERTALS, bathtubs and brick from recently wrecked big frame Govt. build- ings now zt our 3 yards! Good flooring, 1izc Toot; shedihing and framing, 2c: plenty 2x6, X8, 0, sash, doors, lows complete: plumbing ' fixtures, radiators, pipe; many other items; lowest prices! Large selection! GER CO., 5021 Ga. ave. n.w. HECHINGER CO. HECHINGER CO. y Water Company, 212 Colo- CE 1S HEREBY GI { Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Sec- 2 MRS, DAVIS HEADS | COLLEGE CAMPAICN Mcepts Honorary Chairman- / skip of Drive to Bz Con- ducted in Capital. | retary of Labor, l.'s accepted the { ‘honorary chairmanship of the local campaign for $100,000 to be formally launched in the near future to pay for the 189-acre site for th2 Lutheran Col- lege for Women, near Wheaton, Md. E. S. Clarkson is general chairman in charge of the campaign. Organization work preparatory to the launching of the campaign has been under way for some time. The campaign for $100,000, it Is stated, will be the first step in the es- tablishment of the $1,500,000 four-year sel college to accommodate 1,000 Lutheran girl students. Althouzh owning 45 colleges, sem- inarics and academies throughout the country, the United Lutheran Church, consisting of 3,900 churches, totaling 908,000 members, does not now have a four-year college for women, it is stated. In pting the honorary chairman- ship, Mrs. Davis said: “I consider it a ?nvflege to have a part in helping to ound this college, so vitally needed by our Lutheran girls. I have three girls of my own, and it is my hope that when the day comes that they are ready for college this Lutheran College for Wom- en will have been built and they may attend it.” The nine Eastern Synods of the United Lutheran Church have voted to co-operate in founding a worthy Luth. eran college for women. This has sulted in Lutherans of Washington of- fering a site for the college to cost ap- oximately $100,000. The college has een incorporated under Maryland laws. MICHAEL, BOY KING, OPENS BANK ACCOUNT Deposits Gift From Retiring Cab- inet Tendered by Premier on His Name Day. By the Assoclated Press. BUCHAREST, Rumania, November 26.—King Michael, who reached the age of 7 a month ago, today opened his first bank account. He deposited a check for 200,000 lei, which members of the retiring Bratianu cabinet gave him as a personal gift on his name day. This would amount to approxi- mately $1,200 if converted into Ameri- can money. Michael is able to read and write and sign his own name. The law, how- ever, does not allow him, as a minor, to draw checks. Therefore the present fund, and any deposits which he may add to it, must remain intact until he ;ggcshes his majority on October 25, Although he may not spend his own money, there is no such restriction on his official funds. So today 500,000 lei were taken out of his civil list to pur- chase shoes, clothing, food, books and toys for tiny destitute bov’s and girl's of the kingdom. The King was in- structed that this action should remind him never to forget the misery and sor- row of the poor. When the cavinet gift was made to bim, Premier Bratianu delivered a speech in which he expressed the hope that Michael would be a good boy. studious in_school. obedient to his mother, loyal to” th> State and in all other respects as brave and great as Rumania’s first King Michael. HOOVER ARRIVES IN HONDURAS FOR TOUR’S FIRST VISIT (Continued From First Page.) to be reccived by all the members of the cabinet of President Romero Bosque and Richard Lambert, United States charge d'affaires. After a dinner as guests of the government of Salvador the Hoover party will return to the Maryland, which will sail at midnight for Corinto, Nicaragua, 70 miles “around the corner” and the third port of call on the tour. Cruiser to Take Mail. The cruiser Rochester, flagship of the American special service squadron in Central American waters, will meet the Hoover party off Corinto and take the first batch of mail from the Maryland to the United States by way of the FoTI annual meeting of the stoci ward & Lothrop will be hel of the corpciation. 11th & F sts. nw. in Washington, District of Colum- bia, on Wednesday, January 2, 1929, at 12 Z for the election of trustees for the ensuing year, and such other business 85 may lawfully come before it. G. N. EVERETT. Secretary. _ THIS 18 TO GIVE NOTICE THAT, I WILL not _pe responsible for any ‘one's debts but my own. HARRY DALE CROMER, 621 Del ware st.. Norfolk. Va. ) HOWARD A KVLE OF HUME SPRING Va., has sold his grocers business. All bl and claims must be presented to Robert A. Humphries, 808 North Capitol street. before November 27. 1928 > NOT IN BUSINESS FOR MY HEALTH, BUT for the health of your business. ‘Multigraph- ing, mimeographine, copy- writing. address- ing. ER_SHOP. 203 Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg. _Fr. 7143. Open 8:30 a.m. FLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE PART- nership heretofore existing between C. E. Snea and J leason, trading as’ the Record Repair Company, 1323 C Street N.W., was dissolved on November 17, 1928. Thi business will be hereafter conducted by J. M. Gleason to whom all accounts due the Record Repair Company shouid be paid and ho ‘will pay ail cutstanging accounts due trom the Record Repalr Company JAMES M. GLEASON. * THOUSANDS ©of mattresses in Washington that need ren- ovation. We are specialists in the repair and reovation of ST THAT BEDELL M'F'G_CO. 610 E ST, N.W. MAIN 3621 HAVE YOU SEEN PYROX SHADES? Pyrox Shade Cloth s washable and water- d at the office Panama Canal. After a visit to Nica- ragua Mr. Hoover will go to Punt- arenas, Costa Rica, where on Wednes- day he wiil strike inland for the first time on the voyag>. He will visit the capital, Lan Josen, and be welcomed by President Gonzalez. Mr. Hoover was grateful that Costa Rica had proclaimed gvednesdny a national holiday in his onor. After a day in Costa Rica, the Presi- den-elect will again return to the Mary- land, which will head southward with Quayaquil, Ecuador, as the first South American port of call. The cruiser Cleveland will be dispatched from Panama to Ecuador to take the pn‘rntfi 70 miles from where the Maryland anchor across an open roadstead to Guayaquil, where they will spend the night before continuing to Callao and Lima, Peru. Regrets Inatility to Call. In announcing the program through December 1, Amb: lor Flet~her said that Mr. Hoover deeply regretted his inability to visit the various capitals, but that conditions of anchorage, dis- tances by rail and other circumstances mad: this impossible in some cases. “It is always Mr. Hoover's desire to pay a friendly call upon the officials of various governments on the soil of the countries themselves,” the statement said. The blessings of God upon Mr. Hoo- ver's mission were invoked by Lieut. Comdr. B. F. Huske, an Episcopal chap- lain, whose home is in Fayetteville, N. C., at Sunday services aboard the Maryland. The chaplain dwelt .upon the potentialities of the President- elect’s undertaking for establishing on ®roof. Get our factory prices. _Linc. 879. KLEEBLATT L X¢ {findow Shades and Screens. Phone Lin. 839. Roofing That Pleases 4ny kind of roof satisfactorily mended to prevent leaks. Phone North 26 or 27. IRONCL 9th and_Evarts Sts. NE Phones North 26; North 27 I NEVER DISAPPOINT. BYRON S. ADAMS ROOFING. COMPANY firm foundations the relations between Spanish America, Sunday night volcanic eruptions on the distant shore were visible from the Maryland. Fire and molten lava shot high in the air, the eruptions contin- uing two or three minutes. PORTO RICO ASKS VISIT. PRINTING IN A HURRY High grade, but not high priced. o St St W Business Body Joins Towner in Invita- tion to Hoover. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, November 26 (#).—The Chamber of Commerce ROOFING—»5y Koons Bl Soptcs, Zanii, Suieras. A = iy : R lwmur(d. n:fle'll gladly estimate. Call Roofing 119 3rd St B.W. Company Main 933 Planned and Executed —with fine discrimination and skill. That's N. C. P. Print- ing. The National Capital Press t. s 0. WANTED. ot furniture to or trom Boston. Richmond snd Doints soutt: Smith's Transfer & Storage Co.,' place by the weight of their loads as many as 30 sheep in a flock are Puayous. ___ North 3¢ North _3343. today joined Gov. Horace Towner in asking Herbert Hoover to visit Porto Rico on his return from South America. It addressed a message to the Presi- dent-elect at Panama which sald: “You will have an opportunity to study on the ground our complex prob- lem, which is also a problem of the United States. Successful solution of this problem would promote the wel- fare of 1,500.000 American citizens and constitute the best proof we could give Latin American peoples of our friend- ship for them.” S Window sill shelves for flower pots have been invented that are held in without regiiring nails or screws. e the United States and all nations of ¥ EVENING THE STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MON DAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1998 WHERE PRESIDENT-ELECT WILL LAND will stop during his good capital, fan Jose. Upbper: Pler and wharf at Puntarenas, Costa Rica, where Herbert Hoover vill tour. From the port he will travel inland to the Lower: The governor’s office at Puntarenas, where he wil be received. SEVENTIETH HOUSE WILL HAVES WOMEN Widow of Democratic Whip Is Unopposed to Fill His Unexpired Term. By the Associated Press. With due allowance for the whims of fate, there will be five woman members of the House of Representatives at the last session of the Seventieth Congress, since Mrs. Fannie Pearl Oldfield, widow of William A. Oldfield of Arkansas, Democratic whip, is unopposed for the remainder of her husband’s present term. . Besides Mrs. Oldfield there will be Representatives Mary Teresa Norton, Demccrat, New Jersey; Edith Nourse Rogers, Republican, Massachusetts; Katherine Langley, Republican, Ken- tucky, and Florence P. n, Repub- lican, San Francisco. Three of these, Mrs. Oldfield, Mrs. Rogers, and Mrs. Kahn, are widows of :x-congressmen. And one, Mrs. Langley, Is the wife of ex-Congressman John Langley. She was elected under extra- ordinary circumstances in 1926. Her husband at the time was serving a two- year prison sentence in the Atlanta Fed- eral Priscn after his conviction on charges of conspiracy to violate the pro- hibition- law. Mrs. Langley was re- elected in November for another term, as were the three other woman mem- bers of the House. Mrs. Kahn, widow of Julius Kahn, was chosen to fill out her hus- band’s unexpired term in 1925 and was again re-elected in 1926. Mrs. Rogers, widow of John Jacob Rogers, was elected in 1925 to fill the vacancy caused by his death. There will be seven woman members of the House at the first session of the Seventy-first Congress, three additional ones having been elected November 6. They are Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCor- mick, daughter of the late Mark Hanna, and widow of Senator Medil Mc- Cormick of Illinois; Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of the great commoner, the late Willlam Jennings Bryan, and Mrs. Ruth Baker Pratt. Mrs. Pratt is the first woman to be sent to Congress from New York. Mrs. Oldfield is not expected to stand for re-election, prospective candidates for the two-year term to which her hus- band was elected on November 6 having agreed yesterday that she would be un- opposed to serve the remaining four months of his present term. The spe- cial election is to be called early this weex. FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR REV. J. B. NORTH First Pastor of Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church Dies at Age of 80. L Funeral services for Rev. Joseph B. i North, 80 years old, retired Presbyterian clergyman, first pastor of Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church, Ana- costia, will be conducted in Schippert's funeral parlors, 2008 I street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be_in Congressional Cemetery. Rev Dr. North died at the home of his son, Dr. J. Beverly North, 800 Fern street, Saturday night. He had been 11l since, having a stroke of paralysis eight months sgo. Rev. Dr. North was former moderator of the Washington City Presbytery. Following 'his pastorate here he was moderator of the New Castle, Dela., Presbytery, maintaining his headquar- ters at Snow Hill, Md. The latter Pres- ‘bytery covered sections of Delaware and Maryland. He also had held charges in Oklahoma and Kansas. He retired from the ministry some years ago, due to failing health. He had been active in the Masonic fraternity and was a member of St. John’s Lodge, F. A. A. M., for 32 years. ears & member of the Anacostia Coun- cil, Junior Order United American Me- chanics, and preached the annual ser- mon for the council each year for 20 years. Rev. Dr. North was a native of Baltimore. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary M. North; his son, Dr. J. Beverly North; daughter, Mrs. Theodora North Filly of Canal Point, Fla.; a_ brother, Gustavus B. North of Laurel, Md., and sister, Miss Annie MNorth of Baltimore. MISSIONARY TO LECTURE. Howard U. Forum Schedules Ad- dress by Dr. E. 8. Jones. The Howard . University Forum is sponsoring a lecture by Dr. E. Stanley Jones, missionary to India, tonight at :45 in Library Hall. Dr. Jones wrote “The Christ of In- "fan Road,” a book which has been iranslated into six languagces, with a circulation said to have exceeded 350, 000 copies. Bands of dogs are killing sheep in South Africa, farmers reporting that being killed in & single night. He also was organizer and for many‘ WIDOW WILL TAKE CLOFIELD'S SEAT Coming to House to Fill Va- cancy Caused by Hus- band’s Death. By the Assoclated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., November 26.— Arkansas will elect its first Congress- woman—Mrs. Fannie P. Oldfield—this week to serve out the unexpired term of her husband, Representative William A. Oldfield, Democratic whip of the House, who died at Washington a week ago. Gov. Harvey Parnell, following a meet- ing with a special committee from the second congressional district, yesterday indicated he would call a special elec- tion early in the week in which the Representative’s widow will be unop- posed to serve out the short term which ends in March. The special election will be a for- mality, it was announced, as prospec- tive candidates for the two-year term for which Mr. Oldfield was elected re- cently favor Mrs. Oldfield to serve out her husband's unexpired term. J. E. Williams of Newport, a prob- able candidate, announced after the meeting yesterday “there is no question about Mrs. Oldfield being elected, as virtually the entire district is in favor of bestowing the honor on her.” THREE FACE TRIAL IN POP-BOTTLE DEATH Colored Men, Two From D. C., Charged With Manslaughter Before Rockville Court. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, November 26.— Three colored men, including two from ‘Washington, D. C., are on trial in Cir- cuit Court here today, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death in July of Fannie Nolan, who was struck on the neck with a pop bottle during a riot at a camp meeting at Emory Grove, near Washington Grove, this county. The woman died of a severed jugalar vein. Fred Wims of Washington and Austin Stewart of Emory Grove were engaged in a fight which became general, the police say, and Thomas Davis is alleged to have thrown the bottle. State’s At- torney Peter contends that Davis is guilty of manslaughter, the bottle hav- ing killed the woman, and that Wims and Stewart are equally guilty because they started the fight. Marie Carroll, colored, living near Gaithersburg, was in court to testify. She was wounded in the calf of the leg Friday night, and told the police the shot was fired by an unidentified colored man. ‘When the trial is completed appealed cases from Police Court will be taken up. Thirty-three of such cases are scheduled. STREET LIGHTING, TOPIC. Maj. Davison to Address Trade Board Committee Wednesday. Maj. Donald A. Davison, Assistant Engineer Commissioner of the District, will give an outline of the street light- ing glnn for Washingion at a meeting of the streets and avenues committee of the Washington Board of Trade at 12:30 o'clock at the City Club Wednes- day, it was announced today by George C. Shinn, committee chairman. GIVEN AT WHITE HOUSE. New Police Court Judge Pays Re- spects to Coolidge. Judge Ralph Given, newly appointed to the Police Court bench, called today at noon at the White House to pay his respects to President Coolidge and thank the Chief Executive for the confi- dence he reposed in him. Judge Given recently succeeded the late Judge George M. Macdonald after having served a fourth of a century as assistant District attorney in charge of Police Court work. OFFICIAL VOTE GIVEN. Hoovet’s Majority in Virginia Is Placed at 24,463. RICHMOND, Va., November 26 (#). Herbert Hoover's majority in Virginia on November 6 was 24,463 votes, the official tabulation showed here today. Hoover received 164,609 to 140,146 for Gov. Alfred E. Smith. These figures varied little from the unofficial returns compiled after the election. — Store at Bassett, Va., Burns. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. BASSETT, Va., November 26.—Fire destroyed the store of L. A. Ingram early yesterday, with a loss of $20,000. An empty garage was burned and the First Baptist urch was damaged. The losses were partly covered by in- surance. IWAGE LEVEL TOPS | BYEAR RECORD Industrial Conference Board Report Shows 6 Per Cent More Workers. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 26.—The National Industrial Conference Board announced yesterday that the incomes of industrial wage earners in the United States this Fall reached their highest level since 1920, while employment in manufacturing attained its highest point since April, 1927. The board’s figures, based on reports from approximately 1,500 manufacturing | establishments employing about 800,000 workers in 25 different industries, in- dicated that in September weekly and hourly earnings per worker showed an increase in 18 industries with an average \increase in weekly earnings, in the 25 ‘reporting industries, of 41 cents over the August figures. , The report showed 6 per cent more workers employed than at the low point in November, 1927, and the number of lr:urs worked increased by 10.8 per dent. There was a lesser gain in each case over August, 1928. The industries in which weekly and hourly earnings increased were agricul- tural implements, automobiles, boots and choes, chemicals, cotton (in the North), hbsiery and knit goods, iron and steel, leather tanning, meat packing, paint ahd varnish, paper products, rubber, silk, foundry and machine shops, ma- chines and machine tools, heavy equip- ment hardware and small parts. In news and magazine printing a slight decrease in weekly earnings was noted. ¢ The outstanding phenomenon in the labor situation, the board reported, is “the marked stability of wage rates and earnings, which since 1923 have fluctuat- ed less than 5 per cent and during the current year have shown a slightly in- clining trend.” DRUG ADDICT BLAMED IN ATTACK ON GIRL Forced Her to Take Pills of Un- known Composition, She Tells Police. By the Assoclated Press. BYSON CITY, N. C, November 26. —Miss Bonnie Cagle, 18, assistant to Dr. L. W. Tidmarsh, local physician, was in a serious condition yesterday as the :gu{t l;ax what police “believe was an attack by an unidentified ad- dict. The man escaped. e The young woman was beaten, severe- ly cut about her face and forced to swallow three pills of unknown com- position. According to _her broken story told investigating officers, she was keeping the doctor’s office early yesterday when an unknown man came in and asked for the physiclan. When told that he was out calling on patients, she said that he demanded to know where the drug supplies were kept. After she professed ignorance of where they were, she said, he grabbed her and beat her severely when she made an outcry, then slashed her with a knife and gave her the pills. She sald he had left when she re- gained consclousness. She dragged her- self to a telephone and secured assist- ance. COUPLE INJURED AS AUTO UPSETS Ballston Man and D. C. Girl Taken to Hospital After Ac- cident in Arlington County. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALLSTON, Va., November 26— Clarence Crack, 22 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crack and brother of Raymond Crack, county traffic officer, and Miss Wrennie Davis, 21, of Wash- ington, were injured about 1:30 o'clock this morning when an automobile in which they were returning to Crack'’s home from the residence of Miss Dora Hillery, a cousin of Crack, overturned on Garrison road at Clements avenue. The accident was due to a broken steering wheel. Crack suffered from a skull injury believed to be a_ fracture. and was un- conscious many hours. Miss Davis suf- fered a fracture of the ankle and con- cussion of the brain. Both were report- ed improving this morning. Miss Davis’ address was given as 328 Twelfth street southeast. SHERIFF Il:l ACCIDENT. West Virginian and Three Others in Auto Crash With Train. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., November 24.— Sheriff Smith of Pendleton County, W. Va., was brought to Western Maryland Hospital here this morning suffering from several fractured ribs and other injuries sustained early last night when a sedan in which he was riding with e others colli with an extra freight train on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad one mile east of Oakland, Md. The other occupants of the car suf- fered minor injuries. C. D. Harper, Andrew Eye and Hugh Hedrick, all of Franklin, were sent to the Prantz Hotel, Oakland. Harper later was brought to a hospital here. Railroad employes said the accident was caused by a blinding snow and a high wind. Nearly all villages of the Isle of Wight are to supplied with _electricity, which will be sent from England by overhead cable. . Whether you rent or whether you buy, You pay for the home you occupy.” -Warren The Brighton 2123 California St. N.W. Several very desirable apart- ments, in_perfect condition, available furnished or unfur- nished, in this e:clusive apart ment hotel. Rentals with complete hotel service 1 room and bath, $60.00 2 rooms and bath, 85.00 3 rooms and bath, 142.00 Wardman Manazement Mistol Will Rogers Says: NEW YORK.—The foot ball sea- son is clostng, and college life is about over for the year. A few i students will stay out the season for the dances, and some of the players may take up a couple of pipe courses and hang around till Spring _ practice starts. But most of the good ones will go home for the Winter to show the clip- pings. The cnllege president will be looking over the gate receipts to see if he stays another year. Cheer leaders will go back to train calling. The alumni will start arguing over a new coach. It's no trouble to tell the success- ful educational institution these days. It's the ones that can afford a new stadium next year. An old Yale man that’s disappointed with life, WILL ROGERS. Dead Man Brought Back to Life; Tests, Too Ghastly, Halted Scientists Report Restora- tion of Heart and Lung Action. BY _WILLIAM BIRD. By Radio to The Star. PARIS, November 26.—Scientific ex- periments that cast a weird light on the problem of life and death have recently been performed in Moscow, ac- cording to information obtained from the Soviet embassy here today. It is revealed that Russian scientists have perhaps come closer than any others to penetrating the mystery of death and therefore to finding remedies against it. Experiments Successful. Previously, Prof. Kravkov had kept a rabbit's ear alive in a salt solution. ‘Thereunon, it was proposed to do the same thing with a heart and experi- ments were undertaken which met with complete success. Prof. Kulabko, with the aid of specially constructed apparatus, first succeeded in making the heart beat in Subsequently, the same savant re- stored heart beats to the body of a child who had been pronounced dead. ‘The most extraordinary experiments, however, were conducted by Prof. An- dreyev, according to Soviet embassy officials. He first took a dead dog and by injecting a special solution into its cartoid artery not only brought normal pulsations back to the heart but actu- ally revived respiration in the lungs. Encouraged by this success, Prof. An- dreyev next experimented on a human corpse. Similar results were obtained. The heart began beating and the Iungs functioned. Effect Is Ghastly. “A kind of death rattle came from the corpse’s throat,” Prof. Andreyev re- ported. “The effect was so ghastly that I did not dare continue the experi- ments.” Other results of Soviet scientists’ ex- periments, received through unofficial sources here, tell of a dog’s body being made to breathe after decapitation, and of a dog’s head being made to function after it had been severed. It is said also that Soviet experimenters have been able to awaken signs of life in a de- capitated human corpse. Revolting as such experiments may be to the lay mind, scientists here be- lieve they may have capital importance in solving the riddle of life, and ex- g!nlnlng away many hitherto mysterious lological problems. (Copyright. 1928.) ‘Two Munich scientists have succeed- ed in photographing the waves of elec- tric current that flow from the body. Formerly Main Open Dal 8 AM.-11 P. 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By the Assoclated Press. ¢ An unexpected adjournment of the | Interstate Commerce Commission hear- jings on the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail- road’s application to complete its pur- chase of control of the Pere Marquette system, resulted today when proceedings opened. Herbert Fitzpatrick, counsel for the Chesapeake & Ohio, introduced a large volume of statistical data, and Henry W. Anderson, attorney for minor- ity stockholders opposing the C. & O. program, obtained a day's time to study the exhibit. Proceedings will resume tomorrow. A new element in the long fight of the Chesapeake & Ohio to extend its lines by purchase of. other railroads was thrown Em the case before adjourn- ment today when several Government and business organizations obtained permission to intervene as supporters of the rallroad’s application. ~The | Public Service Commission of West Vir- ginia, the Charleston, W. Va., Chamber of commerce, the Logan Coal Opera- tors' Association of the same State, the Virginia Citizens' Committee and a citizens’ committee of Richmond, Va., were included among the intervenors. ‘While the present move of the Chesa- peake & Ohio Railroad represents one phase of the operations headed by O. F. and M. J. Van Sweringen of Clevelal to consolidate trunk line railroads, only details of the pending project are in- volved. The Chesapeaké & Ohio now holds authority from the commission to buy control of the Pere Marqustte, but is seeking :pecific permission to pay $133.33 per share for a large block of Pere Marquette stock now owned by the Nickel Plate railroad. In addition, the C. & O. is asking the commission to allow it to finance the Pere Marquette stock purchase by issuing new stock of its own to its present stockholders at $100 per share, instead of issuing such new stock at $150 per share as the commission di- rected in its first decision. S While cheering his team to victory, 70-year-old James Anderson dropped dead at a foot ball game at Crieff, Scotland. Java, with 730 people: to the square mile, is said to be the most densely "L TO TAKE OATH IN MEXICO FRIDAY National Revolutionary Party Will Be Organized Fol- lowing Rites. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, November 26— Emilo Portes Gil will be sworn into office as Provisional President of Mexico, succeeding President Plutarco Elias Calles, on Friday. On Saturday there will be organized the “Great National Revolutionary party,” whose aim it will be to consolidate all “revolutionary elements,” in order to continue the de- velopment of the Obregonista revelu- tionary principles. The party, it has been indicated, will be headed by President Calles, who has announced his desire to continue in this way to work for th2 advancement of th2 revolutionary ideals. The candi- date of the party at the regular presi- dential elections next November, it is generally thought, will be elected. All indications ar2 that Aaron Saenz, now on indefinite leave of absence from his office of governor of the state of Nuevo Leon, will be named the party can- didate. ‘The ceremony of administering the oath to Portes Gil will take place at noon in the National Stadium here, in the presence of the diplomatic corps, members of Congress, supreme court justices, the governors of the Mexican states, the chiefs of military operations in all parts of the country, and the public. Labor unionists on Friday will hold a parade through the principal streets as a farewell to President Calles, and the event will be celebrated through- out the country. Nv.nerous Americans are coming to the capital for the events. Announcement has been made that three larg: passenger planes are coming from El Paso, Tex., and one from Wichita, Kans. The customary resignations of gov- ernment officials on the occasion of a change of administration already are being presented. Costa Rica Flood A;lkl. SAN JOSE, Costa: Rica, November 26 (#).—Floods which inundated several regions in Costa Rica have run their course and the affected areas again are normal. Material damage resulted from rivers overflowing their banks, but not more than five persons lost populated area in the world. their lives. CORDAY 15 RUE DE LA PAIX. PARIS "sLuE ORGCHID § Estimates Cheerfully and Prompti Suvmittea AT ALL COOD SHOPS mee IMPORTED BY LIONGL, 20-22 WEST 579 ST, NEW_YORK Ask for sam- le of . Three things are essential in window shades—Ilon; wear, harmony with the room color and furnishings, an smooth, precise operation. Now you are assur: these qualities with The Shade Shop’s factory-made TONTINE window shades. LEETH BROS. || S nm 5o G S SAMM widh ington. The Seal of Public Approval THE public is a strict master. Its seal of approval is hard to earn. 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