Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1929, Page 27

: | have not yet reported their selections: Elsie M. Brake, Naomi Butts, Elberta | . Rice, Effie K. Ternent, Vivian Reed, \ - | Emma Upton, Byrtle Y. Bates, Gladys S. Day, Naomi R. Fiinn, Nevis Dungan, | Molly Polacoff, Julia G. Waters, Anita Pepmeier, Elizabeth Sperry, Mary S. Shanholtz, Edna Goodwin, Elizabeth C. | Macdonald, Hattie J. Montgomery, | Evelyn Fulks, Helen Price, Ella Copes, | Alice L. Grubb, Ruth Harryman, Elsie L. Wheeler, Ara Lee Hicks, E. Guy & ‘ Montgomery Tutors to Take | Jouell Maiy Morpiossir ie “White . Instructions in Compliance | Genevieve Bordeaux, Yetta Polacoff and Mary A. Elgin. L. With Regulations. The colored teachers who will attend Summer schools a different institutions include: Margaret Wood, Mildred M. | Ford, Mamie M. Stroman, Inez E. Hall- | man, Vernon Jones, Florence Still, Special Dispatch to The Star. | Lodee €, Johnson, Lillian S. Coleman, ROCKVIWLE, Md., June 18.—Ap- |F. Fantroy Wheeler, Dorsey E. Dorsey, ‘proximately 100 of the nublic school | Lillian L. Giles, Grace E. Taylor, A. G. teachers of Montgomery County will at- | Beverly. Florence J. Hood, Oneitha tend Summer school at various insti- | Kane, Ella McNeill Nellie C. Watts, tutions during the vacation, Edwin W. Elsic L. Wheeler, Mattie B. Thompson, me, county superintendent of Margaret Wood, A. B. Newsom, Almener schools, announced today. L. Brazier and Gladys Challenger. Most, of them will do so in compliance | _The lists are, so Supt. Broome stated with a school regulation and will have | this morning, expected to be somewhat part of their expenses paid by the | county, and the others go voluntarily | and at' their own expense. The various schools will begin to open June 24 'and the courses at all will be of six weeks' duration. Woman Declares He Attempted to | Drown Her in Lake. Where They Will Go. Those who have selected the insti- | tutions they plan to attend are as fol- | lows: NEW ORLEANS, La., June 18 (.- Iniversity aryland—Esther P.|How her husband, whom she declared A,‘,;{l‘:,.ff,,;“»‘ o e Flora | to. be a bigamist wanted in Memphis, Sibley, Catherir Effic G. Barns- | tried to drown her in Chef Menteur, a ley, Rosa M Lee King, Nell | lake near here, was related to police R. Macgill, Olivia K | celebrated by Mrs. Lora Allison of New s, 7 arrc 5 rleans ’kqicl‘:s{Léf‘x‘\li\" Lenr, “Otive ;-I;ld, on, The woman said she was rowing with Norman Carpenter, M. Maud Ashton, | Allison some distance from shore when Elizabeth Stickley, Helen J. Lines and | he attempted to overturn the boat. She Ola L. Burdette. | said, being unable to swim, she began George Washington University — | calling for help and declared that only Eleanor E. Linthicum, Mary Lowe by Sy e in‘a-boat near- Smith. Laura_Souder, Sterling’ W. Ed- | by was she saved. wards, Clara P. Sullivan, Hazel H. Phil-| On reaching Michaud Station _’hfi lips and Robert D. Brinker | called police and charged Allison wit! State Normal School—Margaret M Holmes, University of Virginia- and Julia Mason Rowe Columbia College—Ma: dette, Edna Hauke, Julia Leversia L. Powers. | at Memphis and another at Point Clair, irginia Karn | Ala. cell E. Bur-| New Haven Schools Hold Exercises. . Collins and NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 18 (#).— Nebraska State and Nebraska Wes- | Class day. exercises were held by the leyan—Mrs. Fern D. Schneider | Sheffield~ Scientific _School Pennsylvania State College—Susanna | College yesterday. John A. Brandenburg Stover and Mary F. Burton. | of Pineville, Ky., Yale University track Cornell University—Dorothy O. Young | team captain, was in charge of the and Jane E. Crawford | Sheffield program, on which Hugh Kaul University of Illinois—H. Franklin |of Birmingham, Ala. was class orator. Yale College speaMrs included Henry C. Downing, Louisville, Ky., historian, and Robert E. Houston, jr., Greenville, 8. C,, class orator. S Johns Hopkins—Grace D. Norson. Hindenburg Visits East Prussia. L e BERLIN, June 18 (%) —President Von Selections Not Yet Made. | Hindenburg " departed yesterday for a The following will, according to Supt. | short private visit in East Prussia. His @roome, also attend various schools but | family estates are there Lehr. Frostburg Normal School—Lena Bar- vick. | Clemson College—Julia Watkins. | University of Washington—Helen M. Bice. | | bigamy, declaring he hac. a living wife | and Yale | THdE YEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929. - = DOGTORSUSEGAS INMENTALSTUDY Clarity Is Induced in Certain| Insanity Types by Wis- consin Scientists. By the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., June 17.—An “ap- | proach” that breaks partly through the | veil of mental inaccessibility of some ! kinds of insanity and gives an inkling of what goes on behind has been devel- | oped by three University of Wisconsin | | physicians. | |~ ‘Their process, use of gas to restore | | near-sanity for a few minutes, was an- | | | nounced some time ago, and now some | of the things they learned are made | public. |~ Amazing to many physicians was the emergence of a seemingly normal brain, hinting that an old idea that disease of | the brain itself caused insanity may not | | be wholly true. | | Mixture Used. i | _'The physicians were the late Arthur | 8. Loevenhart, William F. Lorenz and | | Ralph M. Waters. The restorations were | | induced by inhaling a mixture of car- | ; bon dioxide and oxygen. Sometimes permanent grimaces re- laxed to a natural facial expression, un- | | naturally tensed muscles eased, intelli- | | gence returned to the ey normal Wlly T;'eét Cofis Three Days? | S, || Take them out in 3 Minutes! | || shur-off, the wonderful new discovers in corn remedies. Wil remove the worst corn or callous in 3 minutes. | No other remedy is like it! Ends for- | ever 3-day treatments and foot soaking. And it's positively guaranteed not to harm or irritate the healthy skin. Yet it softens old, tough corns so quickly that in 3 minutes you can take them out—root and all. ‘Why envy people with corn-free feet? Get a 50-cent bottle of Shur-Off of Peo- | ples Drug Stores or of any other good druggist and in just 3 minutes you'll be. rid of that sore, aching corn or pain- ful calldus.—Advertisement. speech to tongue mute for years and power of reasonable conversation. The restorations lasted 2 to 25 minutes. After that there was rapid, sometimes abrupt, relapse. “In most of the cases” the investi- gators report, “some extremely interest- ing thoughts were expressed which offer a fleld for further investigation. “One_instance deserves special men- tion. This occurred in a patient ~ag- nosed as having dementia praecoxn, of more than six years' duration, who was extremsely inactive and mute and had been transferred to & hospital for the chronic insane. Report Appears. “After carbon dioxide and oxygen, he began to talk, and for a period of more than 25 minutes maintained a remark- ably clear and comprehensive conver- sation. His chief complaint concerning his present situation was the fact that he always had been a hard-working man, employed as an automobile me- chanic, and he regretted more than any- thing else his lack of occupation. This evidence from a psychotic person bear- ing on the value of occupational therapy is extremely interesting.” A preliminary reprt of the work has appeared in the Journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association. The tempo- rary relief is assigned to stimulation of the cortex of the brain. Thus far three types of insanity have responded, dementia praecox, manic pressive insanity and involution melan- cholia. The physicians concluded that there is bly indicated “something very material about certain kinds of in- sanity,” and that the method of “ap- proach” is worth further investigation. o SPINNERS TO VISIT U. S. | Scottish and Irish Linen Leaders to Study MarkKets. LONRON, June 18 (#).—As the out- come of a speech by s Prince of ‘Wales last February urging closer eon- tact between manufacturing concerns and export markets, leaders of the linen industry of Scotland and Ireland have decided to send a delegation to the United States and Canada. About 20 principals of the spinning, manufactur- ing, bleaching, finishing and merchan- dising_concerns next October will visit New York, Washington, Chicago, Phila- delphia, Boston, Toronto and Montreal to gather information on the require- ments of these markets. The promoters said they were deeply impressed by the suggestion of the |industry had been the first to act on | his advice. 2 OR 3 PIECE Men’s Suits Dry Cleaned Special 69 “'E clean your suit thoroughly and press it well at this reduced price. You will be pleased with the job. This special is for a limited time only and a good one to take advantage of. Two or more suits called for and delivered DISTRICT CLEANERS & DYERS, Inc. 630 G Street N.W. 811 Vermont Ave. 123 B Street S.E. Franklin 1734 Conn. Ave. 1627 Conn. Ave. 505 C Street N.E. 2406-2407 Even a substantially greater investment will not bring you all that Cadillac-LaSalle provide Exclusive Handling-Ease and Safety Features—Luxurious Fisher Coachcraft—Matchless Interior Appointments— Greater Dependability and Economy of Operation— Traditional Superiority and Social Prestige— All Are Yours in Cadillac or La Salle without a Penny Price Premium. prince and @roud to claim that their | BOY, 7, HELD IN DEATH OF LAD, 12, IN DENVER But Colorado Law Puszzles Judge. Child Under 10 Never Guilty There. By the Associated Press. STERLING, Colo., June 18.—Peter Scheck, 7, was in custody of Juvenile Court today while officers considered a charge that he had shot to death Gilbert " Jackson, 12, following an ar- gument Sunday over a base ball game. A Colorado law provides that a child under 10 cannot be held guilty of a crime or misdemeanor, and County Judge H. L. Hinkley was considering what steps could be taken. One version of the shooting received by Judge Hinkley was that the boys quarreled over a base ball game and that Peter went to his home, procured ; gun and shot from the door of the| jouse. LINEN SUITS $16.50 Open a charge account EISEMAN'S, 7th & F makes woolen fabrics as safe as cotfon 27 trated during the present heat wave in Vienna, which has taxed the capac- ity of the Emergency Corps Ambulance Drownings Due to Heat Wave. VIENNA, June 18 () .—Seven per- sons have been drowned and 88 pros- SERVICE! L] A Portable Electric Tool Is Only as Good as the Service Behind It Any mechanical device will eventually show wear. When this occurs the question of “HOW QUICK CAN I GET SERVICE?” becomes of major importance. We maintain a complete service station carry- ing a stock of parts and manned by factory-trained mechanics, thus assuring prompt and efficient service on Black & Decker Electric Tools. CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS 625-627 D Street N.W. Phone Main 3660-1-2 | Genuine | Moth-proofing No more moth-killing. The new idea is mothproofing. It means getting ahead of those devouring moth-worms so they can never even begin to eat your clothes. This mothproofing is accomplished by the use of Larvex, a new and different method. Moth-balls, cedar-chests, tar-bags and insect-killers can’t stop moth-worms from eating your clothes. But with Larvex youdostop them. You make your woolen clothes as safe as cotton. Larvex is odor- less, non-inflammable and guaranteed as advertised in Good Housekeeping Magazine. SPRAYING LARVEX, for upholstered furni- ture, coats, suits, etc. One spraying lasts a whole year. $1 for a pint or, with atomizer which lasts years, $1.50. RINSING LARVEX, for such washable wool- ens as blankets, sweaters, etc. This is in powder form (50c a package) and you just dissolve it in water, then soak and dry —that’s all! SPRAYING RINSING LARVEX LARVEX Both kinds sald by drug and department stores everywhere. The Larvex Corporation, 250 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. TMAY, at first thought, seem almost an im- propriety for Cadillac to state that even a substantially greater financial outlay over and above the cost of Cadillac or LaSalle will not bring you the equal of these cars. Yet the facts at once disclose this to be actually and literally true. Consider for a moment the indispensable safety of non-shattering Security-Plate Glass. This alone will ordinarily cost you a substantial sum extra. It is standard equipment in every Cadillac and LaSalle window, door and windshield. For itis Cadillac’s conscientious conviction that every motorist is entitled to this protec- tion in these days of high speed and ¢on- gested traffic. The luxurious Cadillac-LaSalle Fisher Bodies cannot be obtained in any car aspiring to compete with Cadillac and LaSalle. Yet an actual survey shows that 94.4% of all motorists who expressa body preference prefer Body by Fisher. You can, of course, duplicate the quality of the exquisite upholsteries that are standard with Cadillac and La Salle in- teriors, but you will find that you will be obliged to pay extra to do so. The vigor, stamina, flexibility, depend- ability and complete freedom from vibration of the matchless 90-degree V- type 8-cylinder power plant certainly cannot be duplicated elsewhere. Nor can you secure in any other car brakes as smooth, sure, powerful and effortlessly responsive as the Cadillac- LaSalle Duplex-Mechanical Four-Wheel Brakes, for this braking system is pro- tected by basic patents. LA SALLE $2295 LaSalle is just as easy to purchase as many-cars of far less value and far less prestige. And it is far more economical to ‘operate. It is priced from $2295to $2875. Cadillac $3295 to $3995. All prices f. 0. b. Detroit. The General Motors Deferred Payment Plan makes it possible for you to enjoy your Cad- illac or La Salle at once and pay out of income. Finally, Cadillac does not hesitate to say that it is, perhaps, impossible to place a true dollars-and-cents valuation on the Syncro-Mesh Silent-Shift Transmission. Experienced drivers have said that they would gladly pay much more for the quick, quiet, clashless, almost uncanny ease of gear-shifting it provides. Women in particular—once they are familiar with thisnewtransmission—willnotwillingly dispense with its freedom from ‘tug- ging” and “timing”. No other car can possibly give you the Syncro-Mesh Silent- Shift Transmission—at any price—for it, too, is protected by basic patents. These exclusive features of themselves almost compel the choice of Cadillac or LaSalle. But when you remember that, in addition, all the smartness, sophisti- cation and social prestige inseparably associated with Cadillac creations are yours—without a penny price premium —it becomes perfectly plain that your choice must lie with either Cadillac or La Salle. v v v . Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when comparing automobile values. Cadillac-La Salle delivered prices include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY Division of General Motors CADILLAC - LASALLE-FLEETWOOD The Washington-Cadillac Company RUDOLPH JOSE, President 1136 to 1140 Conn. Ave. P T Ly Decatur 3900 Overianp RouTtE Road of Romance to all the West. Short, scenic transcontinental route Where the West is Nearest A Rocky Mountain National Park vacation with all'its thrills, interest and beanty at no greater cost than an ordinary vacation! Fish- mg. golfing. Pleasant hikes and horseback rides among the wild flowers on trails that twist for miles amidst the friendly grandeur ;af the “‘l}o;kiu.” E:xelry outdoor apoln t%:n- oy, with charn:ing, interesti: eople. Onl one night by the cool Ovarh:g Ronge. Thrcz splendid trains daily from Chicago, including the de luxe Columbine. Low Fares West Many fine fast trains daily from Chicago Let our travel experts, who have visited these western wonderlands, tell you how easily you can visit one or all of them on one low priced trip. Especially attractive rates for combina- tion Rocky Mountain-Zion-Bryce-Grand Canyon-Yellowstone-Grand Teton—6 National Parks in one low cost trip. To Colorado, Zion-Bryce-Grand Canyon, Rocks Mountain and Yellowstone National Péris, California, Pacific Northwest and Alaska. For complete information, cost and illastrated book- lets about Colorado, Rocky Mountain National Park or other western travel call, phone or write our Bureaus of Western Travel. CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN or UNION PACIFIC 201 Franklin Trust Bidg. 508 Comm: 1 Trust Bldg. 15th and Chestnut Sts. 15th and Market Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. e and the New Grand Teton National Park See Colorado, Ogden, Salt Lake City at no extra rafl coer. fhru Pullmans deily during season, Paelfls Northwest Twa fine trains dafly— opep-top observation i.'" mfG‘:‘&Cfilumbh er requent sailings to Alaska. Cslifornia Sea Franciseo, Los es and endless ecenic and vacation at- mcv.io:-l.fl F"i‘ fine fast trains daily. seilings o il e the Orient. Gllo--Iryoo- National Parks 3 National Parksin one S-day tour. Pullmans to Cedar City. Overland Route West Chicago & NorthWestern-Union PacificSystem 234X-M