Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1929, Page 31

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY T35, 1929." BURKE FORESEES DN PROGRES Commissiorier Says Increas- " ing Number of Tribes Suc- ceed at Farming. v Great progress in the solution of the 'preblems of the Indians is foreseen in the next few years by Charles H. Burke, commissioner of Indian af-| falrs, who issued & . statement today asserting ihat the Indians, “more than ever before, are now ready to respend to efforts in their behalf on the parl‘ of the Government.” Mr. Burke said | he based his statement on reports, | conferences and personal observations | in the field. “On practically every reservation re= « ports show an increasing number of Indians who have never farmed before, how making a determined attempt, and almost invariably with a considerable degree of succes to till the soil and + care for domestic «nd rance live stock. “These individual cases are a con- stant demonstration to others of the benefits of self-effort and are provid- ing the incentive to go and do likewise, “The awakening of the Indians to the need for individual effort on their own part, however, is the opening of the door of opportunity to the Indian service, and it means increased activity on our part if we are to adequately direct and assist this newly aroused interest. Modern, up-to-date methods must be used to keep up the interest, “Definite programs for the ssason's work must be outlined. Chapter organ- ization must be reorganized and new ones formed where necessary, The 4- H Club work and the women's aux- iliaries must play their part. The white people of the community must be brought to a realization of their regponsibility for a definite part in the program. Advantage must be. taken of the willingness of icultural ex- tension workers, both State and Fed- erpl, to render trained assistance in organization problems, Surveys must be made to get the information noces- sapy to enahle us to give needed ad- vige, or material assistance to indi- vidual or famlly efforts.” Army Transfers Ordered. Col. Allen J. Greer, 10th Field Ar tillery, has been transferred from ¥ovt Lewis, Wash, to San Francisco; Ccl. Richard H. McMaster, Field Artillery, from Columbia, S. C. ta_Fort Lewis, ' Wash.; Lieut, Col. Noble J. Wilay, In- fantry, from the A War College, this city, to Jacksonville, for duty wil the Florida National Guard: = Capt. Daniel S. Lockwood, Medical Corps, > from Walter Reed General Hospital, ‘hutcnl}' to l\’hhn Ds’:wolnu. “"Médmid First Lieut. Warren L. Whil = A Compe. Trom e Biageweny Arsesal, l‘(g to the Army Medical School, this city. University of Missouri has asked the Legislature for 1929-30 an appropria- tion of $7,047,388, Total requested by all State educational institutions is $16,021,103. OUX OF THE HIGH *MAD OILER. WHO BRAVED DEATH ALONE ON SHIP, MAY GET REWARD Salvage for Remaining With Battered Vessel May Go to Man Rescued by Coast Guard. By the Assoclated Press. SEATTLE, Wash, February 15— James L. Posey of Seattle, dubbed “the mad oiler of the Alloway,” who staked his life against a storm and stuck with his ship after the rest of the crew had deserted her off the Aleutian Islands, may reap a small fortune because of his Taken off the Alloway last night by the Coast Guard cutter Chelan, Posey was examined by the Chelan’s physician and found to be physically and mentally sound. With the gale subsiding, a few members of the Chelan’s crew boarded the Alloway, whose anchor held her a few yards off the rocks of Alktak Is- land, in the Aleutian Arclupew. Fire was started under the ship's jers and pr?v‘nrbflons made to guide her to safety. Not far distant another abandoned ship, the Japanese freighter Maiyo Maru, which had attempted to aid the Alloway, was drifting with the tide. The 25 members of her crew were en route to Japan aboard the rescuer vessel, the Nankoh Maru. | The Alloway, a freighter, carrying a | cargo of 1,000,000 feet of lumber and | 600 tons of wheat, was bound for Japan | to be scrapped when the storm over- took her last week. Attempts of the| steamers Bronnoy and Montauk to tow | her were unsuccessful. Tuesday night| all of the crew except Posey took to lifeboats and were picked up by the Montauk. Posey refused to leave the Nozol Checking “Flu” Everywlhere il Breaking Hend Colds and Warding oft “Flu” Attacks with 997 of Cold Germs First in the ose NOZOL gives 3 way Complete Pro- tection, 1—Nozol releases vapors that breathe your cold away. 2—Nozol clings to the mem- braneof the noseand throat and germs cannot lodge. $3—Nozol washes away mucus and keeps the passages clear. Onlyaliquid can doall three. Firstap- plication of Nazel prompt felief. “Flu” and grippe germs cannot take hold in membranes that are well lubri- eated . . . such is the advice being given out by leading health authorities. Nogo! costs but little and yu(\’x should get a bottle today at your druggist. ‘Take no chances, particularly with the present prevalence of flu, T ship and resisted his mates when they tried to take him, The Montauk, believing the Alloway would be dashed to and that Posey, crazed by the storm, would go with it, steamed away to Dutch Harbor, Alaska. Posey located the emergency radio set of the Alla and, without experience in_operating it, managed to keep the air full of meaningless dots and dashes for two days. Meanwhile, the Chelan went to his rescue. ‘The amount of salvage to which Posey may be entitled, if any, is indefinite. Marine lawyers said his claim would be valid if he could prove that he had helped to save the ship by staying aboard. The Montauk also may be en- titled to a share, A = AR Brazil has a greater area than the United States. AIRPLANES WILL MAKE CUBAN COAST SURVEY Two Navy Loening ~Amphibians Will Leave Factory at Philadelphia. An acrial photographic survey of the coast of Cuba will be made by two Loening amphibion planes of the West Indian aerial survey unit of the scoute ing fleet, which will leave the naval air« craft factory at Philadelphia today. In making this announcement today the Navy Department said that Lieut, C. H. Schildhayer will command the planes and Lieut. (junior grade) T. T. Tucker will be photographic officer, Stops are to be made at Hampton Roads, Charleston, Jacksonville, Miami and Key West. The ‘planes will work in conjunction with the U. 8. S. Nokomis on the north- east coast of Cuba on duty outlined by the Hydrographic Office of the Navy Department. After completing work with_the Nokomis the planes will join the U, 8. 8. Hannibal on the northwest coast of Cuba for similar work. The planes will then return to Key West and develop and print the pictures taken. - Photographs of the area are to be surveyed next season will be taken, The Nokomis and Hannibal are now utilizing aerial photographs made last year, About the middle of May the }SH’S GREATEST SHOE SALE lan due to make an aerial recon- lp:lhn“;‘ol s!.ht gulf coast to_check charts ed by the Hydro- raphic 0@0‘. HELD FOR AUTO FRAUD. H, A. Kramer Gives $3,500 Bond for Appearance. Alleged to have fraudulently procured an automobile from the Western Motor Finance Co, of Seattle, Wash, Harry Arthur Kramer yesterday was held un- der $2,500 bond for his appearance be- fore Commissioner Needham C. Turnage on _February 21. In obtaining the automobile Kramer is alleged to have represented himself Beperiment and'a Bectet Sorvics oper. ent and & Secref - tor,” He was arrested by C. G. Schen en, special agent of the Department of Justice. - Peaches From 40 States. At one time the ch product was limited to one nr( gma United States, bul was conf years the commercial o{ peaches has increased by per cen! and during the season an average of 1,000,000 bushels is p: lced each week: lllll:etlnnul“lge, a3 tributéd to by 40 Stal l‘mzs mption Detrolt's school system will cost more than $31,000,000 next year. Teachers' salaries will absorb $850,000 more than this year. “DREAM 1SLE” SEEKER STOPS AT NEWPORT NEWS Visits 0ld Friends in Virginia ‘While En Route to “End of Rain- bow” Off Pacific Coast. By the Assoclated Press, NEWPORT NEWS, Va., February 15. —Matthew F. Bramley of Boston ar- rived here today on his way to the “end of the rainbow,” where he believes his “Dream Island” Hes. “Commodore Bramley," as he is known to his ship- mates, put into Newport News on his ship the Peary en route to his “Dream To Relleve Sore Throat O A Wl B Island” in the Pacific Oceai. Mr. Bramley, who now is a millionaire, came ashore this afternoon and renewed old acquaintances here, where he laid his first block of pave- ment in Newport News more than a To “C” RIGHT See FORIGHT quarter of & ceiltufy Agd .Thé Peary Boston | planned to ut came straight to instead. Her next lw&wuuld be then to west Two Doctors (3 3 atop Y make & "l.l New “:fi at Mi- u!l. and coast of Mexico through the Panama Canal. in Charge— Dr. Foright & Dr. Wolfrey No Delay For Examination Open Till 10 P-M. 35 Unbreakable Shell - Frames . THE ‘FORIGHT OPTICAL CO. Exclusive Optics 907 Genuine Toric Lenses - Modern Equipment G St. N.W. WoODWARD & LLOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE 27 Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats 337.50 were 59 Broadcloth and Suede Coats generously fur trimmed; sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 48. Also a Small Group of Coats, $25; were $39.50 DOWN STAIRS STORE New High Shade Silk, Frocks Special Colerful 3-Piece: Sweater Suits for Spring FAR ‘or NEAR GLASSES" Complete $5.95 Every smart woman has at least one Eri‘ht frock to wear under her. Winter coat now—a frock that will be smartly worn this Spring. Thus this event is one of fashion as well as value—frocks of silk crepe in one-piece styles, with groups of pleats, seamings bindings and embroidery. $13.75 The indispensable sweater .suit need not be expensive to be smart —these new sweater suits have kick pleats, slip-over sweaters with contrasting stripes and tallic threads and cardigan jackets, The quality at this price is_ un- usually fine—the weave is one which will keep its shape. Save Dollars On Eve Pair Sizes 14 to 38. Sizes 14 to 20. Reseda Green Bonnieblu Suntan Aster Purple DOWN STAIRS STORE Greens Blues Reds Every Shoe in the House | ™ Even New o B REDUCED! s || — Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Styles OU'VE read about the person who “would walk a mile for a Camel.” How about you? Would you walk a block for a dollar? Then' cross New York Ave. and at once you are holll‘;'o! the high rent district, right at Hirsh’s and at the GREATEST SALE Hirsh’s ever held! . For more than 25 years people have stepped across New York Ave. to Hirsh’s and saved dol- lars on every pair shoes every day. Now the regular low prices are cut and cut deeply in the big- gest value-giving event in our history. Dresses With Panties 51 Very small girls’ new Cinderella Panty Frocks, of ginghams, chambrays and broad- cloth, in bright plain colors ‘and charming prints, which are quite washable, as these frocks are in fast colors. With Shorts ‘ Sl to 81.95 Girls at school—girls everywhere, will be wearing these new pa- jamas—the most youth- ful of fashions—with their brief trousers. In stripes, prints and crepes, sizes 15, 16 and 17, Muslin Dance Set-, in Men’s Shoes, $5 and $6 values. Tan and stripes and prints. Sizes 3 Footwear, black calf. Young men's and conservative ‘Women’s High-grade Nnve!t{l Ll eathers— 300 pairs Children’ o tton in oxfords and strap effeets. Al P en’s Turn-sole Butto and Lace High Shoes, Patent, black and styles. 500 pairs Women's Novelty Shoes, in all leathers and fabri Both lo heels—formerly sold §5 to $7.50—now= both low and high heels. $5 to $6 values —now— Women', lace oxfo! Patent, satin and muterial. w and high HIRSHS _ SALE-PRICE- EXTRA SPECIAL e 200 Pairs " Boys’ Shoes High and Low, Black and Tt 8954 aL HIRSHS SALE- fashionable , Full Louis and Cuban heels. $7.50 valges. to 8, HIRSHS SAL stouts cut-out black and brown kid Now— PRICE- RES 1026-1028- 728, NW. $1.95 two-tone combinations, Al sizes from 4 Formerly $2,50 values—now |CE- Our complete stock of Women's $4 and $5 values in al low and high thers and styles; both eels. All sizes—3 to 8. EXTRA SPECIAL 300 Pairs Growing Girls’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes High snd Low $4 and $5 Values Twonty-Fivg Y.’l’l on Seventh Street.. Si “Romilla” Hosiery, $1.50 Our Exclusive Hose, Offering Utmost Value and Style. ROMILLACHIFFON HOSE, full-fashioned, all silk, rein- forced with lisle, ROMILLA SERVICE- WEIGHT, full:fashioned hose, with lisle hems and feet. Both weights in allure, Lido- sand, mystery and suntan, Boys’ Wool Knickers $ 1 95 A pair of these sturdy knickers and a sweater makes a splendid school outfit. All-wool knickers in tweed mixtures of tan and gray, full cut and well made. - Sizes 6 to 16, Also Corduroy Knickers at $1.95. DOWN STAIRS STORE zes 2 to 6. 32to 36, $1. DOWN STAIRS STORE Spring Hats are small to be smart, %4% Small Spring hats are found in such a variety of shapes-—brims long on one side, narrow brims, off-the-face models, pokes and turbans, and in many fabrics.. Straw-and-felt, straw, and felt, with self-trimming, ribbons and pins, fashion these smart hats for women and misses. In beige, red, marron, almond, Byrd blue and black. DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Figured Shirts + $1.65 3 for 4.75 Good looking figured patterns feature these {ancy shirts in reserved colorings. Of broad- cloth and madras, full cut and nicely tailored, in nc:ll;band and collar-attached styles. Sizes 14 to 17, g L] 4 Men'’s Spring Neckwear, $1 Neckwear is such an important part of a man’s dress that careful selection is necessary, Here is found a large and correct collection, f; moga- dores and cut silks, in sttipes and small figures. 3 DOWN STAIRS STORE = S " Children’s Shoes Special, $1.95 Good, sturdy shoes for school and play, in tan leather and elk, and patent leather shoes for “best” are in this group bought and offered at this spe- cial price. Children's shoe needs -can be “economically filled at this selling tomorrow. Sizes 5t0 8,834 to 11, 1134 to 2, b Men’s and Boys New Oxfords 5 New arrivals in shoes for men and boys — good- looking models Wwith square and medium. shaped toes , bal ‘and blucher styles, in' black and tan calf. g Sizes 6 to 11, B, C and D. DOWN STAIRS STORE