Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1929, Page 18

BELIEVES CANCER GURE VERY NEAR French Surgeon Hints in Lecture Science Is Close to Discovery. Br Radio to The Star. LONDON, June 22.—That the world 1s near a momentous discovery in the treatment and cure of canter was hinted st night by Prof. Claude ‘Regaud of the Pasteur Institute and the University of Paris, when he delivered the Cavendish lecture before the West Tondon Medico-Chirugical Soclety at Kensington Town Hall here. This dis- covery, he forecast. would come from the radio-physiological side, which he called the most fruitful field for investi- gation in the near future. If the means could be found, he said, to increase the narrow margin of radio- sensitiveness which lay between normal and cancerous tissue it would constitute & momentous discovery. Radium, he pointed out, had been used as a thera- peutic agent for 30 years, and that great advances had been made in that time. All sorts of methods of attacking cancer by means of radium had been at- tempted, he remarked, vet it was fairly well established that any approach by way of the blood stream was without any real value. ‘The use of radioactive needles in conditions such as cancer of the tongue presented would always be of value, he said, but its usefulness in this d! tion was limited. The use of radium combined with surgery, he continued, still offers a promising fieid in the cure of eancer. “Radium,” the Prench professcr said, “4s not a panacea for cancer, far from it. The public, and even medical men, do not always realize the serious diffi- culties which are met with in the use of radium. While awaiting further de- velopments in radium treatment of cancer we must rely upon an early diagnosis and an early and proper treatment. Radio-therapeutic methods in surgery are of proved value. The lecture was fll\utnlm! hy a series of lantern slides illustrating some of the amazing cures effected under the direction of the lecturer by his Parisian essoclates. In 1926 he pointed out lhll eencer of the Iip cures reached the Inn'v- ll.hlnehrbl- Tall, Anp Donald Bowie has bee: zfl aiso Prescoit Fisher of I'elvflh‘ ehyfl'mn of the eake and ice cream; Denald Bowie, stage property, a: ’ Bociety of the benefit of racters mvn above are, back row, standing, l-l!fi mm Rabbitt, Thomas Cnrrdl. jr., and Schiey M E. Carroll and “l Other chairmen are Miss Pearl onnu. allll.r‘ll Ml the grounds around ettt Hight: Presco Bowie. rehearsals. ‘whe Ilhklll(.leufth‘ parts. GRAVEL T0 BULD ROAD AVAILABLE high figure of 91 other statistics to w that in various fo! 13 ber of m;flcflrmlfllfl(n@ wl GARDENERS INVITED TO DISPLAY BLOOMS Novel Floral Exhibit Will Open, in Baltimore July 1 and Continue for Month. Bpecial Dispateh to The Etar. BALTIMORE, June 22—Amateur g:mau hout the State have n invited to y the cts of their skill in a continous flower show, now i at he: rters of the Womeu's Clvic League here. This novel floral exhibit ed the until | bring in a Lower Portion of Landover- Upper Mariboro Highway to Be Started. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., June 22. -Informed that "suffielent “gravel was | avallable for the construction of the| lower portion of the' Landover-Upper Marlboro road, the Prince Georges County commissioners requested the | State Roads Commission to make a| survey of the existing ¢ounty road from | Brightseat to Sommers Corner, with a| view to building the upper portion o( the lateral highway along that route. It was helieved that the route sug- gested would be about 2 miles shorter than the one which has been consid- fore. The commissioners from the report of the Btate Roads Commission concerning the gravel on the lower part of the road, that from Largo to Marlboro, ft would be necessary to build the llpper of concrete. This would not be for & day and then will be sent to shut- ins in and at home. sty PHILADELPHIA CARDINAL PLEASED AT CHURCH PACT By the Associated Prézs. PHILADELPHIA, June 22. —C!'dl nal Dougherty today expressed gral cation at thé announcement of Testoration of amicable relalions be- tween the Catholic Church and »he' government of Mexico. ‘Word that the accord had been per- | fected was received at the arch dio- | cesan headquarters today by teléphone from the office' of the papal delegate in Washington and was sent to the Catholic churches throughout the dio- cese. “The news that an accord has been reached between thé Cathalic Church in Mexico and the Mexican govern- ment,” said Cardihal herty, “is of the greatest im) for Mexico and Mexicans and will be gratifying to all men who love justice, whatever be their nationality or creed. “If Mexico is be saved, it will be by unuy and order, not by perse- cution and disunion. “If President Portes Gil and the church authorities have succeaded in coming to a just understanding, they will have deserved well of their coun-l try. “In Philadelphia, 46 Mexican Sisters of the Visitation Order, expelied from Mexico President Calles, still rulde at 225 N Camac street. They will hear with glad hearts the happy news that their expatriation is at an énd.” VATICAN AND ROMAR PRESS SILENT ON MEXICO | Waitén By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, June 22—An- nouncement of the conclusion of agree- ment on_the religious controversy be- tween church and state in Mexico pme!d un;:need mnilht in the }fib‘; servatore Romano, & hewspaper whicl often reflects the authoritative Vatican viewpoint on world affairs. The settlement went equally unre- marked in Rome iteelf, where the Cor- flen d'Italla, Catholic organ, was also silent. The office of Cardinal Gasparri, papal Secretary of state, did not relax its previous attitude of reserve, beyond saying that Archbishop Ruiz was the suthorized spokesman on the ground. The Roman press in general con- tented itself 'Mh news agency dis- patehes from Mexico, which were not prominently displayed and aroused no editorial commen! CHURCH TO CELEBRATE. Fairfax Union Ceremonies Today Mark 30th Anniversary. Bpecial Dispateh to The Blar. !tuln dent of l-lownfl U the About I step ent whereby it 1 Do oseimie to bulid the road portion possible with the $150,000 tentatively -ppmprluted out of the bond issue for | by the gir he road. The proj shotter route u believed to be the initial in & this “‘m gravel on the lower part | in) macadam or cohcrete on ward Duckett was &ppnlhtul by loners to anof term of fouf years as a méember of the Wash- Ingm Suburban_Sanitary Commission. Harry M. Bowen presided in the| absence of Gzoxge W Waters, jr., pres- ident of the bo FAIRFAX COUNTY GETS, 'NEW HEALTH OFFIGER, & Dt. Harry Walker of Courtland Appointed to Post by State Department. Special Dispatch to The Star FAIRFAX, Va. June 22—Dr. Harry Walker of Courtiand in Southampton Cnunty. Va., has been appointed by the tate l%plrhnent of Health as health omeer for Fairfax County. Dr. Walker, who is now head of the heaith unit of Bouthafmpton County, will report in h!fln on July 15. ax County is this year resuming its full»tlmz hnlth unit after a lapse | of several years. It is now lfplled. with full-time sanitary officer, and has had for the past few yem a ~time county school physician. Dr. ton's .term lapsed with the close of resent school term. The selection tfle full-time nurse, who, with the doctor and 'fh“g"" omaclr ?n:ih:krk eonfirou personnel of new unu will be postponed until n!‘ur glr has for _the health um%‘ are being tly by the State, county sources, Representative R. Mooré pledging $1,000 per year for three years, and the Fairfax County Red Cross making up the balance. e & cmm Held for Grand Jury. YNCHBURG, Va. June 22 (Spe- Chl) mhnnnrnk t . 'h!l:h was fer of of closed several lto by a State | week. bank examiner, has waived prenmtn;ry i o b ‘prand. Jury on charge of 12 for the Eran embesziement of $1! g and making o false statement to the State Corpora- tion Commission. Thompson is in jail at Amherst. Appointed Revenué Head. FRONT ROYAL, Va, June 22, (Spe- cial) —Robert L. Massie of ‘Washington, Va. has been appointed by Judge J. H. Alexandria to fill unexpired term of the late Clarence ler as commis- sioner of fevenue for Rappahanfiock | m: and stocking of wheat. County, Va. Mr. Miller 3 a prominent farmer and insurance man of Rappa: hannoek ted, left to right: IH She has been assisted by Mrs. Md,, will present a play en“lle‘ “Go Slow, ery." Thursdiy, June the hall lnl khnn‘h tt Fisher, ? Hy e ‘Jones, I. C. llmey and Miss Edna Donald Bowie, ji., Is chairman of the jarr T I [! .ee rs. e Mlsees EAns Hull'sta Martaret Carroll, sdveriitng. COUNTY BOARD TO SPONSOR CHILDREN'S CAMP [ OF HEALTH Purpose of Encampment, to. Be Located| ll‘l Shenan&oah anlcy. Is for. Agricultural Educatmn. Special Dispatch to The Star LACEY SPRING, Va, June 22— Plans are bel formulated here for the development of a children's ump disl in the heart of Shenandoah Valley, to be known as the Rosser-Custer Camp. 'V‘he proposed encampment is being w the board of health or Mckm ham County and is to be under the sllpel’vlslnn of Pail E. Rhinehart of this town. It was through Mr. Rhine- | hart’s suggestion that the camp was proposed. Mr. Rhirehart deseribes the purpose of the camp to be the education of children in rnntlml agriculture and for promoting friendship between the city umu me country during vacations. h feature of the camp is being phnned with the ab)ect of giving the children first-hand information in the ruamnh of the various phases of SR e haths cattl and prepa u food while ld : m:'.:fla before campers and explal e process ln detail. Cherries will be gathered from the trees, canned and preserved 1s and various companies will be established with leaders. Lessons in Practicability. Othsr lessons in practicability, inelud- lm in » “g&naf : (li:m and '.he t Hatur cn;gl v "g. vy -4 The d-m wilf be De Gtected nevoks Bou mh ";nd n;h:ld lfilll wLu bu l n. Panies be educated rounfly in he correct manner of thri , Shock- dren will take actual part in the ¢ | ing of the wheat into flour at the mill | and the girls later will make it into bread, it was explained. r. Rhinehart declared the sponsors mund t: Et‘nblldsh n] ‘:ulmr{n‘l':m; office Jood sup) S, Tecel an aoursements will b hadica T that office and all food supplies, receipts and with his and her earnings. 'The boys of the camp Will sleep at least oné night on the exact spots and in the same manner as did the soldiets |during the Givil War. The camp is pianed to be sitiiated on the same ground where Rosser's Confederate Cavalry at- tacked Custér's camp during the civil strife in 1864. Propose Explorations. | take the children on_ explorations be- ‘nenth the surface of the earth in hopes | of discovering new undergrournid caverns, .tur which the section here is famous. Veins of ore will be mitned fof examina- ton and the water suwly -t flu camp will be analyzed by the ‘The supervisor said he expecu to make trips into the surrounding wooded sections for the purpose of educating the children in wood lore, such as trail- ing and the learning' of the various u‘h of the ahimals. Lessons in rarksmanship - will be E;en and contests along this line held. lous training will consist of the reading of the Ten Commandments and the Golden Mr. Bhinehart announces that each nppunnt will be required to furnish his ipment, not inehut uma e _supe! ding expects to receive rromthe ‘War Dep: ugnen Plans are being made. to obtain the co-opera- tion of Gov. Harry Byrd, £ The ages for appllcanh is given as 9 to 15, although special arrangements| | will be made for those exceeding or below that age. MAN GIVEN TWO YEARS ON SUGAR THEFT CHARGE | Front Royal Resident Was Accused of Entering Packing Company and Stealing Goods. Speetal Dispatch to The Star FRONT ROYAL, V&, June 22—In the case of the Commonwealth against Lawrence Hall, charged with béing one of the parties of & conspiracy to break and enter the property of the old Vir- ginia Packing Co. to steal 600 pounds of sugar, the trial came to a close when the jury found Hall guilty as charged and sentenc penitentiary. Hall was the only ohe of the four | who was charged with the theft of the sugu' and some dynamite who asked for ry trial. The other three, Oliver Hounhen James Dodson and Paul Ruff- ner pleaded gullty before Judge Phillip Williams and received their sentence of six, :!.m and five years, respectively, at the April term of court. At the last term of court when Hall was_tried for being implicated in the stealing of the dyhamite he was given two yéars, making a total of four years for the two crimes. FIVE COUPLES WED. Special Dispatch to The Stat. LURAY, Va., June 22—With Cupid working overtime, five weddings In two days were reported in this county this . These weddings include those of Wesley Purdham, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Purdham of Grove Hill, this wunt{ and Mlfl lthel l’p&lrd dlulh- Eppard of Elkton, M\nghun County; Frank Mchnle‘l of Shenandoah and Miss Janet D. Watson of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Llo d Mhhy Mauck of PMr ax County Miss Inez Ellen of Rock- lnlhnm County, both former_ residents of this county; Owen Ashby Koontz of Bhenandoah ~and Miss Ima Blake of North Carolina, a teacher In the Georgia-Carolina Business School, in Shenandoah, and John H. Comer of Newport and Miss Catherine Smith of Shenandoah, daughter of George W. Smith, prominent Page County eitizen. 3 Children Fall From Running Boards To Death, Causing Like Damage Suits| m, Special Dispatch to The Btar June fl—Unulull - | similarity mnh du Suita” fied 1 carpununn Court ihis week. nch s for 'a fatalit & minof the victim, and in case the victim died of e fractured skull A further point in is that the victims “:.'“ i P w“% stand on the mgnln. board of the defendant’s car when she fell off and ed him to two years in the | |ANNUAL BUYERS’ WEEK PLANNED AT LYNCHBURG | Manufacturers and ° Wholesalérs’ Committee at Work for August -Event. Special Dispatch to The Star - LYNCHBURG, Va., June 22—Com- | mittees of the Manufacturers’ and ‘Wholesalers' Association are engaged in active preparation for’the annual buy- ers’ week, which is to be held here August 5-10, Committees to = secure funds to put the week over have about completed their work luvln the major pottion ‘4f the task to be done by the ::flcm\nment and publicity commit- Invitations fo. the évent are.te be issued by local houses and their repre- | sentatives who travel: for Thursday of the buyers’ week is ?ficud to be the big day, but plans Wakwg. ., OPENING OF VIRGINIA ROADS COMPLETES CHAIN Links Highways Betweéh Shendn: doah Park and Great Smoky Mountain Park, in N. C. amxl-;‘ Dispatch to The Star. ‘WINCHESTER, June 22.—Open- ing of additional links in Bouthwest- ern Virginia and Western h Caro- lina completes a modern highwey be- twem the Shenandoah Natlonal Patk, Virginia, and the Great Emfll Mountains National whrl in Carolina, according Adnl h. fleld representative of the mm irks Tours Assoclation: here 'n— tional day, Mr Adolph said branches of the so- elety are being formed to promote in- creased travel through the shenl.ndmh Valley from the many feeder roads. H:ln -:ll,\:’ v?nch“e;ter w‘;uube‘g:a o'f.e the 1C! jJunction re F\o less than six num north-south n’:E ;nt-wut trunk . highways ' converging ere. —_— TOWN OFFICERS MEET. Cobb Island, Md., Commissioners|y. Blect omem-. t) h:'a‘ ol.l‘! l. lfl‘ Y, corpora naf tehell of La Plate lt QMVLI Legis- lature in Annapoiis, n;lolt.hsoomml-lonminmollee of Henry Gilligan in Washington. The following officers were elected: L. 0 Slul,gnelldml of the commis- eesi, commissioner, was i fid clerl ‘nd treasurer of Cobb Mr. Rhinehart asserted he intends to | e enhrulnment of visitors are still | CAMP HAS RECORD Kahlert - Organization De- clared Largest in State. Awards Made. Special Dispateh to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., June 22—The larg- est Simmer camp in the history of the |4-H Club work in Fairfax County and | ac to Miss Belle Burke of Char- lu\ucvllle, district agent, the largest in the State of Virginia, was held last week at Kamp Kahlett, on the Chesa-. peake, with 87 girls and more than 20 leaders and instructers in attendance. In addition to being the largest, it was voted the most !me!flfll by all to attend. Al to swim under the of ja, Red Cross lite guard; L jexan- all ‘of them made at least one reed basket under of Fairfax; all of them learned to concoct cem;: B Gireston ot Mre: M A Rich o . M. ch of Bl'}fllgor! Md. nder supervision of Mrs. Annie Ro- bey Walker of Herndon & course in musie appreciation and recoghition was givén each day, ending with a-contest on the last day, won by thé Mohawk Tribe, with speeial prize to Mary Jane Young, who was able to name the title, author” and nationality of most of the musical seleetions played - by - Mrs. Walker. Divided Into Tribes. The girls were divided into four In- dian tribes, 'l!h Helen W!bb as leader and Miss Dorothy Otley as sponso: the unhl“a Iu-hlh Harrison as Ielle! and ‘anth.rl.nl Cunning- for ecas, l.ynch leld" Fra sponsnr for the Ayum and th leader and Miss Helen n-| sor fu the Oneldas. YA In the wquui.nunee contest nm honors went to Elizabeth Harrison of Herndon, who knew 39 girls outside the 17 members of her own club. Helen Webb of Annandale won second, with 43, in addition to the 5 in her club. mry J-nt Young of Lorton won third, M\'-le-! clovers, ition, f? as special rec- were presented to Rebecca yers, Clifton; Virginia Millard and y Lucas, Herndon: Virginia Saum, Lee Jackson; Ma: Cline, Mildred Lo- gan, Louiss 'Arnoid and Hilde cLean; Rebecca u,wschnel- der and_Doris Miller, Oakton; Florine Carter, Potters Hill; mne Randolph, Vienna, and Mary Jane Yo Lorton. Virgina Carr md Elisabeth both of Herndon, were awarded the highest honors in ‘camp, each receiving a large white four-leaf clover. were adju to have done the most for the advancement of club work. A special a , 8 4-H Club head. band, offered as a prise to the girl who was vo!cd by the others the best ex- am?‘dylnl mle cnmp 3flrlt w:u‘ p{:- e Herndon C|ub Bhn will hold it until hext year, when it will go to the wihner at the 1930 camp. Miss Lippard in Charge. The camp was in charge of Miss Mary Lippard, Fairfax County home demox;sdtrnm Atfi\t The camp los by of Alexandria, principal of the cmmfi High Bchool, assisted by Miss Ludema Sayre of Fairfa mlsmu of the Fair- fax Girl Seouts, and Miss Kineheloe. In addition to '-he instructors and as- sistants previous); nl ed, Miss Lip- pard was assis| iss Sell, home demonstration u!nt o!mflomoounty; Miss Susan Dickensen of Fredericks- :r}. Tecreational tor and pe leader; Frederick Cunningham, prin- cipal of the Oakton High School, and Mrs. Cunninghain (Mr. Ounningham acted as “Big_Chief” of the tribes); Mr.kcan; u::ruwuhmmn. m Nc:ms worker wi r. Gammage; e Nevitt, pfl.nelpll of mun Hill & Mrs. H. Clarke 8 gl M. herine Lean, club leaders. About a dozen or 18 parents also attended the lut a-y: session and saw the final contests. Miss is spending this week 0 Btaftora” Gounty sssisting Miss Seh | as | in the conduct of the Stafford County | 4-H Club cdmp. INQUEST IS SETINTO | | DEATH IN AUTO CRASH ;Bladensburg Justice Swears Jury to Hear Case of William Herman Davie. By a Staff Cotrespondent of The Btar. . BLADENSBURG, Md. June 22—An inquest into the death of William Her- man Davie, 21-year-old telegraph o] l'!lilen col- erator, who was killed in & Ty Ty Sl way yesterday 8, eld in the firehousé here next Wednesday | night at 8 o'clock. Justice of Peace Hg O'Neill, who will preside, last lc t swore in & coroner’s jury. and the wdyhu 'ge Nevius funeral ‘tll ly injtited when a car was 4 Y\&lfl!m, driven, by Prancis Cogland, 1300 ofimflchufle"fl avenue, collided ‘mh mother machine, said to have by Paul E. Goodrich, XDW block of Naylor road northeast. Five othérs were hurt in the crash, none seriously. J ‘The Prince Georges County rescue squad l,ook Davie and the other in- jured to Casualty Hospital He died there 10 ho\m later without having hsclousness. nmenl servi will be held at the dertaker’s afterngon. nm-l-l 1 be at Fulton, xy. home of t! Dévie family. ed. ——e Marriage Licens: mum-Ax. V., .)unz 22 (Special! licénses' issu by the elerl o( the court this week were the nam of Warren ulmxd l-ml n' of m Falls Church, ant él ]yn Swart of Fairfax; Donald of ” lnl T'enty-nut street, B gmm. L. Elizabeth Holmes of 832 wmmmm venue, Baltimore, Md.; Helen Wickliffe in and Charles Robert. Buckley, both Berklon, Toute 1. aha Jrens Weeks of allston, rou ant ne ‘eeks O p-an;‘x; Robert . Reeves of Baliston ‘008l of elih P. Galt of Hern " iu Plnu to Be Kerpd of nnnoum::? by ¥, flu'ry McAvoy (dead Y. |and conceded master-mind of ;i?;g I}AMPBEll LISTED FORHEIGHTS TALK Fpe of County’s Return to District to Speak at Meeting. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP. Staff Corsespondeht of The Sta ASHTON HEIGHTS, Va, June 22— | Arranged primarily for lhz purpose of advaneing - the return of - Arlington County nfi:: District of Columbia, the rmit a speech by Frank G: d to the ¢ , it was m’ez’ Richard L. Eaého, It had at first been planned, Eacho said, o have on the m only | speakers who are avor of the retrocession, but it wll Telt that listen- to pe Campbell, ers were entitled r?n : full realization of |-of Ashf mp=. the !fl.lfll aynn, Arl!nltnn County attors ney. ahd Maj. Peyton Emig, Washing- ton y_&nd secretary of _the Inter ition ference. Both will advocate retrocession. Many of Washington ant Anu-cwn junty have been invited to attend the meeting and will b= given an lwpmtumly to express thelr views if Ill( cepts A nuniber of Senatos Regnsmuuvu have also been ln- ut _as none has as yet Slchfl does not know whe her them for ld Ofl 9 | i fariah i Jotation. ol & -'anxaw- -District Club,” the selection of of- the-] ficers for the orsnmtlon ‘and a mn upofl t a of & moluuon lnn ol " r urpose 6f the elub wlll M lo accomn ish the return ° cmlmy to the bmmz by the tlme b. the bicentennial hl’lllm EX-ROAD WORKERS EIVEN THREE YEARS Additional Sentences I posed on T. A, Butler, James ! H. and Fraricis J. Woods. Bpecial Dispaten to The Star BALTIMORE, June 22.—Thé last ot| the State roads conspiracy cases was settled yesterday when Judge Dennis disposed of six cases in Criminal Court. Bentences of three years each were imposed on Thomas A. Butler and | James H. and Francis J. Woods, all former roads employes, who at present are still serving terms in the peniten- tiary given them at their first trials in the Spring of 1928. J. Pranklin Shirey, garage owner, who early this week was convicted on a charge of false pretenses in wnnee- tion with the roads conspirac: uneedwnyurlnmzd’:snl but D the ununce was indefinitely -n-penum or shifting .inf ts indietments: t -Bnoch C. | using the lmnmvefl bave the rigl chmey. former foreman, and | of way over those on the unimproved Elmer 8. Stallings, Glenburnie con- | tractor, were nolle prossed. In commenting on the roads nmn‘ as & whole, Judge Dennis appea concur in the eral belie! enflre story of the lhle-wkle rlnll ver would come to light.. Even p d)muflu,dudnbum!l- he did not believe any one could “teli g:‘ :.bout all the money stolen from the n.” HOWARD WITHDRAWS FROM UNION PARLEY | Representative SAy: He Was Asked Kot to Go to France for * August Meeting. By the Associatéd Press. OMAHA, Nebr, June 22.—A decision not fo go to Bordeaux, France, in August as a member of the Americah group at the Interparliamentary Union Conference, as a result of a_speech he made u’: ‘l.})u Hf"fi’ gondly was i:- noun ! 7, Soogrcenatl Ed- gar Hnnrd, mocrat, of Nébraska. i 18, T jon to a resoluf o postpone pay- mant by France of a 7,000,000 P:zr obligation, due the August 1, Mr. Howard said that Sen- ator Burton of Ohlo, president of the American group, telephaned and “polite- 1y invi 1 nlfi: to rémain on this side of the “Senator Burton told me that he g:‘c)l was hot kindly recéived b h embassy and that ftin!(tbe a bit embarassing for me to énter the conference, khe nnem satd. “} told him I nfinbe ambarrassed but would rel evz hi d other col- len[uel of emi gressman Honrd said he would ent.” ot thflnw . ment in R h that “jt was- nut r love of t! ‘fie‘m cipies of & lican government that ubl France us in the Revolutionary War, but r‘ther it was hatred toward England.” FISH LOSS NEW PROBLEM IN MUSCLE SHOALS AREA Sportsmen Claim loiqnltonl Can Be Taken Care ‘of Without Lowering Lake Level. FLORENCE, Ala. (#).—The administration has a brand-new Shoals problem. It ns to the raising and lower- ing of the level of Lake Wilson through Wflson D‘::'\ rtf control moea!:i;:es as gone to ington, chnfln( that lowering the lake levei | nz only destroys mosquito larvae buL spawn. fll: weu thereby ruining a ol nn rlings have o'ty e State ries, lnd e Florence ub gmsflwfllmomufie s | S o by lowering the Iake le Summer lemonl Begin. w’w'ga , June 22 (Special) — t enrollment ever tet the Vi Polytechnlc !natnufie Summer qunmr began its six-week sessions 3 joover uscle % m-, tgfluuvflue)u" nited States! Student Honored ==t ] tm by the Columbian Wemen for work : eflm!u ‘Washingten Unlvwd" - Seen This is use to gain her first ym this nruuhr pllenhllu,rm li Wll‘llnm l‘h Schodls are ranked in awatd. The cholce amofig th cand)- dates is _inade fist enly the achélastic the per- mflt nll eharieter of the stallents, nnlll-fi‘ and edrfiestiitss wlllth wil .;:.l’ 4hemyelves Il lar 5 —Edtionston Photo. BOULEVARD LAN - WORKS SMOOTHLY 2= Maryland Measure - Giving Right of Way on Highways Now in Effect. Dispatch to The Star , BALT!MOR! June 22—The new | boulevard law ‘Which went into efi’ect at midnight Saturday is working fine, and no arrests for violation of the law, | or accidents for failure to observe it, | have been re ‘the office of cam"r::mrlgner enu(mm?a vehicles. - e law s cmobiily: s Taras eporis 1 1 il Icnu." said mef Austin Baughmah. Law in lfled. | With the completion lltunlgo of .the work of mfln‘ B& ‘algns along 1,000 of te row ! the boulevard law . passed | bearlshture was eflecf.lvz uver uu wee en Omclalx char;nd wlth its cnmmmem | \gx in the ns of e law which lre lllely nttenmm of motorists. rding to [ stwdent tonored_| FREENAN OF VIENNA NAMED FOR HOUSE Fairfax- County Republicans Nominate Him at Large Gathering. Special Dispateh to The Star FAIRFAX, Va., June 22.—L. L. Free- man of Vienna last night was néminated Republican candidate for the House of ites from Pairfax County at a meeting held in the Court House here. Thé meeting was declared to be the hr‘!st tonven"m\ of Republicans ever county. Mr. Freeman Was ned in nomination by R. Farr of ‘airfax, me nomsnltlon being followed by * seconding speeches from Lewis Oliver of hkflx‘ Dr. F. M. Brooks of Fairfax Station, Mrs. George Hauxhurst of Falls Church, J. Sidney Wfle’y of Lorton, Geor‘e.w Hauxhurst, B, Middleton of Floris and Mrs. Hn:en Curtice of Navy. There were no other nominations. Mr, l"reemnn résponded to the éall with an of aceeptance, ldvnum: a jon of the present election laws, dlmet election of county school board and superintendent of schools, and opposition to the fee sys- tem, the short ballot, and payment of poll taxes as & prerequisite for voting. e | Mr. Precman is a merehant in Vienna, resident of the Fairfax County H.epub- ican Club and of the Vienna Fire De- ment_and director of the Fairfax nty Chamber of Commerce. has ibeen the Republican candidate for Hause o{ Delegates on several previous The meeung was opened by Dr. Brooks, county chairman and head of ihe execytive committee, H. H, Millard being selectéd as permanent chairman, with R. R. Fart as clerk. Twenty-five delegates and 25 alternates were elect- ed to attend the State convention at Richmond next Wednesday, three each the six districts and seven at large. m delegates are hd ‘Hauxhurst, hll.! Church; R. R. Hook- er, Millard, Falls Seminary: H. Qhuireh; W. T. Westeott, Falls Chureh: Anna; br. g an Apairia | Blation Wiley, Lorton; Harry Bau hman, Mount tley, rry Baug! ount Amollnk W. Anderson, Nc!flrd.s Clif- Clifton; An- orris, For- Mrs. Fal R. Gray, Ol ton;_J. Gflifit l(m.lnt Vernon; ‘:lt:hm sele wd w A alker, tink; #"Qfl! mrk' HOSPITAL GETS $5,000. | But Téchnicality Leaves Churches Out of Doqtor‘l Bequest. Special Dispatch to The Star. lateral roac just as if using hhhmd;'ujlmfi':d hyu:gulevnd stop ‘ When Twe Intersect. When two hw dwnu botlevards _inf e ‘{1‘» a tome to & hlll m Ml:yw d&n fight of way 'a i The boulevard law does not npply‘ lt was pointed out, when a traffic inf e:cuon is controlled by traffic sltn-l.l o Penalties of $5 to 30 a T for violating th: law. ’ ik e i —_— L | Firemen to Have Carnival. ! FRONT cial) — Carnival wil bepin on “%h"nfl,":‘,,m. | June. 27, and continue for 10 days. mflb{h‘(}filo)‘&h ESTELLE ALLEN STUDIO Caltivation of Speaking Voice 1 Public mlllnl Drama. Little 'nm:er Work ‘Shop , Stenelelth Court, Nat. 2%08 Res. vel, | cEo GE msnmc*ron |. UNIVERS | SCHOOI.. | Broved by Ameritan Bar A: fi ber of Association of mdrican Lew | i | Sumimer. Sunon 1929 For Practical Results aster-éei’wol l-::n'hr o rot Mnnr Interior Decontion mz”':.i:‘r.:* ok 3458 FeLan WAnOnYs RATIORAL SCNOGL oF FANE AND APPLIE® | ROYAL Va., June 23, (Spe- | w l vision_in_the of the late B B oton Tt 08 pm{hgenm 1d the hos- Mapp Visits Fairfax. ;AmPAx. Va, June 22 (Special) — G. Waltet Mapp of Accomac, one of the three candidates for Governor of Vir- 4 hufred visit to Fairfax County yester- day afternoon. Mr. Mapp was forced to eurtail his stay in this vicinity be- cause of illness in his family, but stated hat if possible he would return next FULL AIRCRAFT DRAFHNG SCHOLARSHIP ?ummmm in High Sehool sublects 529, 10 jm_ Saturday. llll:l n _ DRAFTING REDUCED SUMMER RATES u dry to l- nxm u SCHOOL, Inc. 1420 K St. N.W. M. 3258. 1f_you would like to become sell- supporting, we can help you. i a coursé¢ of shorthand, typewriting. bookkeeping, letter writing, spelling. arithmetic and English. A 10 months’ courseé, day session costs $100; evening session, $50. You would be pleased with the course and never regret thé preparation. WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 East Ca 61 St. WASHINGTON COLLEGE of LAW 1929 4 ARTY B A SUMMER SESSION JUNE 24 TO AUGUST 3 Cotirses in Elementary Law, Personial Propetty, Evidence, Suretyship, Criminal Procedure and Fr. 4583 2000 G 8.