Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1929, Page 3

CHILDREN ENJOY 9THELKS OUTING |More Than 1,000 Youngsters | ' From Charitable Institutions FOR INDIGESTION | Spend Day at Park. 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere | Watch Your Sure Relief | More than 1,000 children from a doz- | en Washington charitable institutions made merry at the nineteenth snnual outing given for them by the Wash- ington Lodge of Elks at Glen Echo amusement park today. The children were taken to the park in 12 special street cars, which left Blood Pressure In Hot Weather | #om s s st Simt: Every Summer takes heavy toll— | which made trips to a number of the sudden deaths are numerous. Doc- | homes a great distance from the down- tors urge people with High Blood | town section to pick up the children. Pressure to be very careful—they Enjoy Feature Program, particularly stress the importance of | . maintaining proper elimination dur- ‘The youngsters enjoyed many special ing the hot weather Many doctors | features arranged for them and later prescribe Mountain Valley Mineral | consumed a vast quantity of food. Water from Hot Springs, Ark., as an | _There was a reception by Herbert aid for their High Blood Preseure!finwllnsun‘ former motion picture ac- patients and urge them to drink it | tor and master of ceremonies at a local regularly and copiously every day.|theater; a series of dances in charge of You will like the natural mineral | Clara Roehrle and a troupe of dancers, water. It is tasteless and refresh- rope throwing by “Billy” Gee and his ing. Phone Met. 1062 for a case | partner, Anna May Cronk: a Punch | today. jand Judy show, under direction of | > V I Johnny Reh, and various clown acts. ountain Valley Water (0., A ‘sestuia ‘commitee consisung of s | seven Washington phyisicians, :n charge - DIt Natl._Bank Bldr.____ lo¢ pr . I Griffith, was on hand fo take charge of any casualties. Assisting Dr. Griffith on the first-aid committee | were Dr. F. J. Raedy, Dr. J. J. Mc- Carthy, Dr. C. J. Sieddel, Dr. W. N. Woolridge, Dr Joseph Rogers and Dr. Charles L. Duncan. Among the clown entertainers were George Wathen, Izzy Cohen, Moses Her- zog, Al Thomas, Roland Perry, Harry Given, Frank Asthroth, Frank Sweeney, John McCarthy, Carl Treadway, Julius Lazerow and “Wild Bill” Stratton. H Throughcut the day musical selections | were provided by the 40-piece Elks' Boy | Band, the Elks’ Clown Band and by an orchestra through amplifiers. Auth Is General Chairman. Among the institutions represented on ! the outing were: The Gospel Mission, | Central Union Mission, Industrial Home School, German Orphan Asylum, Wash- ington Home for Children, Jewish Fo! | ter Home, St. John's Orphanage, Wash- ngton City Asylum, St. Joseph's Asylum, | St. Vincent's Asylum, and St. Rose's Asylum. | _Anton A. Auth was general chairman in charge of arrangements for the out- ing. He was assisted on the general committee by F. V. A. Brown, vice | chairman, and Robert F. Crowley, sec- |retary of the general committee. Fred | Merscheimer, A. Hagerty and J. | Stevens were in charge of transporta- | tion arrangements, while Robert Hart was in charge of the program of en- tertainment. John Dillon Fitzgerald, exalted ruler of the Washington Lodge |of Elks, and other officers of the lodge were on hand to help with the enter- COMMISSION DENIES VIRGINIA RAIL MOTION | Effort to Pass Resolution Protest- ing Proposed Leasing of Rail- road Unsuccessful. ‘Atlantic | csity ‘ ROUND TRIP Sunday, July 14 g Similar Excursions July 28 Aug. 11-25 Sept. 8-22 Leaves Washington 6:15 M Arrives Atlantic City 11:00 W Returning Same Day Leaves Atlantic City 7:00 Leaves Philadeiphia 9:154 Fastern Standard Time Baltimore | MODERNIZE Vour Home by tllc EBERLY PLAN | By the Associated Press. | cessfully today to introduce before the Leon M. Bazile, assistant attorney general of Virginia, attempted unsuc- Interstate Commerce Commission a resolution adopted three years ago by | the Virginia General Assembly protest- ing the proposed leasing of the Vir- ginia Railroad by the Norfolk & Western. His motion was denied on the grounds that the resolution had noth- ing to do with the hearing now in progress on the Virginian's application to construct a bridge across the Ka- nawha River at Deepwater, W. Va., to connect with the Kanawha & Michigan Railroad, which is operated by the New York Central. Robert. Tungstall of Richmond, coun- sel for the Chesapeake & Ohio, which is opposing the Virginian’s application, declared that the resolution could not be pertinent because it was passed before the Virginian filed its applica. tion to construct the bridge. SPECIAL NOTICES, ANTED _RETUR w YORK CITY. No Ready Cash Is Required For more than 80 years we have been . serving Washington homeowners. Come in and tell us the nature of the work you wish to have done—or if this is not convenient, our representative will be glad to call at your home. A.EBERLYS_SONS |1 INCORPORATED) 718 Seventh Street, N.-W. Phone Main 6557 SPECIAL NOTICES. AT A RECENT MEETING OF THE_ MANA- Sers of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company fhe following resolutions were unanimously adopted. Whereas, Divine Providence has removed irom our ‘midst our friend and associate. James Thomas Petty, a member of this company for over 48 years, during which hie served nearly 23 vears as one of its therefore . That in the death of Mr. orbany Has sustaine the loss Pane wnd MEANNE RS 'A% eh e’ nved "has fost & W, From NE! From NE! CITY. From NEW YORK CITY. From LYNN. MASS_.... JULY Get_our Teturn-ioad special rates for pari t loads. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., INC, __41810th 8t N.W.___ Main 9180, moEAPE NG. Eah LIRSS 8% U SHADES & SCREENS —to your order. Finest workm ship—lowest _prices. Phone us th & H Sts. N.E. EBLATT l, fn hand or macht: k. R. NASH. FLOOR SERVICE " GOLUMBIA 311.0 RUST—the roof enemy We have been successfully fighting rust on' the ‘Yoofs of Whehinston for 28 e We are leaders in this important fe Let us serve you Roofing 119 3rd Bt. S.W. Company Main 933 Every Facility o that we tender the fam- dly of Mr. Petty our sincere sympathy in their bereavement and that these resoiu- tions be spread upon the minutes and pub- lished in the daily papers and a copy there- | windy of sent to the family. v B __L. PIERCE_BOTELER. Secretary. | WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART_LOAD io or from New'York. Richmond. Boston, Pittsburgh and all way points: special rates NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN.. INC.. 1317 N.Y. ave. Main 1460. _Local moving aiso. WE_MOVED YOUR NEIGHBOR—LET US kinow whers and when ‘you wish to move, d_you. too. will like our service _Cali DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STO! e 1 HAVE SEVERED MY CONNECTIONS ON | July 9" with lewelry business at 1419 You | 2t n.w. "Submit all claims to | HN E. LIPSCHUTZ, 513 13th St NW. ! FOR ANY | . —for a perfect printing service. THE EVENING NATIONS CONDENN PROPOSED TARIFFS Storm of Protest Received From Foreign Trade Groups | and Governments. ___(Continued From First Page) in another communication that if the rates are to be raised on West Indiun ! fruits and vegetables to the point of| preventing their export to this country it would be almost impossible to find substitute markets. The islanders also, | he added, evidently would be “more than inclined to turn away from the | United States in purchasing the manu- factured articles necessary for their agriculture and domestic use,. the | obvious detriment of exports.” The Italian Ambassador in his note declared that Italy had always ex- perienced an unfavorable trade balance with the United States. Memoranda | forwarded by him included protests | against the increases on canned to- | matoes, cheese. edible olive ofl, artificial | silks, furr, felt and straw hats and other items. The proposed duty on cement, the | note from Denmark declared, would | prevent its exportation to this country. ‘The Turkish Chamber of Commerce argued against any tariffs directed against the three principal imports to the United States—tobacco, figs and Tuy gs. Mexico protested strongly on the pro- posed tariffs on_cattle and tomatoes; | Guatemala and Honduras on bananas, and Australia on wool, lumber, hides | and skins, meats, drugs and chemicals. | Declaring that the work of finishing imported Oriental rugs gave employ- ment to 2,500 ‘workmen around New York, with pay rolls of several millions annually, the note from Persia sald that cost of production of the Persian rug was “considerably higher than the| American manufactured article,” and | that the rugs did not campete with those made on American looms. Rug Duty Held Exorbitant. “The present duty of 55 per cent ad valorem,”. the note sald, “which, does not differentiate between such rugs that do not compete or conflict with the products of American looms and those of the cheaper type which are| wholly competitive, may be considered | excessive.” Another note, drafted by the Persian| ministry of foreign affairs and sent to the American legation at Teheran, de- clared the duty was “exorbitant” and that increases “will doubtless distress” Persian_commerce. Described by Chairman Smoot of the Senate finance committee as being “similar in substance to former pro- tests,” they were held by Senator Har- rison of Mississippi, & Democratic mem- ber of the committee. to disclose an un- precedentedly widespread international impression “that this Government has | inaugurated an imperialistic policy in trade and commerce as baneful in its | effect as an imperfalistic war.” “Representatives of foreign coun- tries,” Senator Smoot remarked, “make | public their grievances because Con- | gress intends to impose a tariff against imports_from those countries.” The Democratic national committee, which made public Harrison'’s comment, conceded that it was “nothing new for foreign countries to register disapproval of tariff levies against their products,” but asserted that “never in the history of our tariff raising has resentment been so deep or universal.” Predicts Loss of Markets. Predicting that if many of the rates carried in the House bill are retained, American exports will be decreased and “markets may be completely lost to us,” 1%L, NOT. BB RESFONSIBLE FoR ANy s e T &7 g etk | The National Capital Press 3 e 12¢ 1210-1212 D St. NNW. Phone National 0650 ____LEGAL NOTICE AND NOTICE OF SALE. United States Marshal’s Sale of Confiscated Automobiles NOTICE OF TAKING AND DESCRIPTION |1, ch, En OF CONFISCATED AUTOMOBILES 1N | 24 52, 1929; THE HE_ DIS- uj ine No. 83393 POLICE COURT OF ! o 21 TRICT |OF \COLUMBIA, HOLDING 4 | 320102, Dodge Sedan, 3931, D. 3 ag No. i929; North_Cepitol Florida Ave. N.W., Pebr 3 W‘i; “Shodis: wett Coa. ine_No. No. i Ry ANCH. vs. Rubin Phil- Sol_Zimbers UNITED STATES BE. United States of Amers lips: Joseph T. O'Nell. e hn J. Burke: Ralph Ignatius Harbough, arles Brittle Mosb; nt,_600 - 20th 3 29, 320900, Studebaket 963, D. C. Tl!' 0. Street. N.W., Ford_Roadster, & No. T-3006, March ‘Hupmobt Tol:il 3 D. C. Tag No. P-6451, 1924 reets. N.W., May 6, 1929. Engin¢ No séroier, 14 Fora Tonsig. e No. 983! D. C. Ts No. T- 9: 30th and Que Streets. 323251, Jewett Touring, . C. Tag_No. 8-9889, 1931 May 17, 1929. 323313, ¢ Ensine No, 412, D. ¢! ; Front 485 o53000, Whs Rt s 6186 C..'Tag. No. ert Richard Henry Taliferro; Price. Docket numbers: 313821. 316636. 317856, 817940, 319566, 320102, 320618, 2 22878, 322979, 323148, 323251, 323338, 32 PUBLIG 5 320900, 322000, 2979, 323313, 323449, 3585, 323691 B (CATION NOTICE.—Whereas. in the | 163 respective causes and hereinafter describe: together with a description thereof, be duly mdvertised in accordance with the provisions of Section 26, Title 1L of the Napional Pro- | g hibition Act,’ and has designated the 23rd day of July. AD. 1929, at 10:00 o'clock in | & ihe forsnoon, in sald Court, as the time T ¢ all persons having any claim id automobiles to appear and interpose claim thereto or therefore, other- sald automobiles will be s0ld or other- wige disposed of according to law, Now, therefore. in pursuance of the sal Orders of said Court, T do hereby give pul lie notice to all persons concerned, that the following described automobiles, being the wutomobiles respectively described in said | S orders, were duly seized and taken posse: sion of, at the several places. in th Washinglon, District ! es) tively set against sald automobiles, by r officers of the law on the dates st said automobile: e were being unl used by th ive defen he said T ants were thereafter duly the said Court for the of- and that all persons, if e , clsiming automobiles or 5 of them, or any right, title of interest and a; Dbefore W ashineton, in said Distric ashington. 23rd day of July, A.D. oon of that s | @8y’ (Provi a day of e res) det feisdierio H causes. for the uniawful tra; fs 0 n, otherwise on the next d poriation, and n (herealter) then and there to 100 1h Lrafsportation therein, of i Toxicating liauor in_ sald District of Colum- mobi Shall Bot be for2 n violation of ‘the 'provisions of said the same shall nof States and condemned dis) ccording to law, and that Court number, de- e, place and date said Coupe, Ensine No, 13243 ON FOR ct, at PUBLIC AUCTI ¢ the PIDELITY GARAGE, 14th and FLoRiba AVENGE W . WASHING: B | July “a6th, 1929, or otherwise " disposed of ording W, . *B Wasliiagion,' D, C. on the-28th 926: ‘case_of fatlure o 56 appear, the Hutobiies will_be sold in' secordance with Selzed): Section ot ‘the National Pro- o R0 Phbes, 1878 SREE B B ., July 26, 1938 D. Dated at e, AD. iz inies DGAR 0. SNYDER, United States Mershal in and for the Dis. trict of Columbia. a0 - 20, lO:Q '9" ront 48 3 1921 D76 Tas 1 1o, B ey between o Riorse B.and Plorida” Ave. N.E. December , | ator Watson said that uniess Harrison declared: “There is hardly a European or South American wuxztry ‘th:v,u:xss not r;lllge vigorous protes! inst the proposed in- cr'n.sea cparrled rn“the House tariff bill. Up to date 38 protests have been filed. The sentiment against us in Europe has reached such magnitude that confer- ences have been called to devise some plan of retaliation against us.” Alfred P. Sloan, jr., of Detroit, presi- dent of General Motors, meanwhile, has notified Senator Reed, Republican of Pennsylvania, that he would appear be- fore the latter’s finance subcommittee tomorrow to testify on the tariff on motor vehicles. Senator Reed, in making the an- nouncement, also said that H. H. Brice, assistant to Mr. Sloan and chairman of the legislative committee of the Na- tional Automobile Chamber of Com- merce; Walter C. White, president of the White Motor Truck Co.; P. Dahl, also of the White Co., and Alvan Macauley, president of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce and of the Packard Motor Car Co, had ac- cepted his invitation to appear. definite word has come stand that the Ford Motor Co. would have a representative here to testify. - Senator Reed asked the automotive magnates to appear in view of the re- quest of J. J. Shannon of Chicagy, im- gner, that motor trucks and parts placed on the free list. As two subcommittees continued yes- terday to take testimony on the bill, Senator Watson of Indiana, the Re- publican leader and a member of the finance committee, urged a speeding up of the hearings and revision of the mieasure in order to have it ready by the tllsne the Senate reconvenes .Au- Chairman Smoot has been - appre- hensive that the measure could not be whipped into shape by that time. the work was hurried the tariff controversy might carry to ihe Tegular session in mber, which tke Repub- licans desire to avoid becaise of the approaching biennial congressional cam- S Some of the thousand-odd youngsters from city orphanages and other institutions who frolicked today as guests of the Washington Lodge of Elks. OFF FOR A DAY OF FUN, FOOD AND FLYING HORSES Glen Echo Park at —Star Staff Photo. Frightened Girl Appeals to Court Against “Voodoo” Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va. July 10.— Witcheraft and other mysteries which play on the minds of the superstitious are still vogue, ac- cording to evidence adduced Tuesday in the Municipal Court by a young colored woman. She claimed a colored man cut her hair and then told her that he had placed the hair under a tree apd that the tree was dying and that she would be dead when the tree was dead. These statements frightened the girl and she rushed to court to break the ef- fects of the voodoo. When the case came to trial she withdrew the charge, telling the judge that the hair had been taken from under the tree and inas- much as the tree would not die her life was no longer in Jeopardy. ARRESTS IN PARKS SHOW BIG INCREASE | Drunkenness Runs Second to! Traffic Violators—Fines Gain 50 Per Cent. Drunkenness was exceeded only by | violations of traffic regulations in the | | number of offenses in Washington's | parks during the fiscal year, the an- nual report of the United States Park JPollce, made today by Capt. P. J. Car- | roll to Capt. Ray C. Montgomery, su- | perintendent, revealed. The 1929 total | of arrests reached 2,073 and the total | |of fines and forfeitures was $16,283, as compared with the 1928 figures of 1,244 arrests and $12,042 in fines and forfeitures. ‘This year's total traffic violators in the parks reached 877, while drunken- ness, with 455 arrests, was second. Drunkenness led the 1928 arrests for any single offense with 403 cases. Vio- lations of the park regulations brought 212 into the police net. mobiles were responsible for 158 arrests. Disorderly conduct arrests during the fiscal yeéar numbered 115. 91 Taken for Reckless Driving. ‘The totals for other offenses, record- ed in the annual report, included: Reckless ' driving, 91; vagrancy, 22; tty larceny, 3; violations of the po- ice " regulations,” 9; assault, 15; co: cealed weapons. 7: operating automo- biles while intoxicated, 12; violations of the Sheppard act, = driving horse and wagon while intoxicated, 1; illegal possession, 7: transporting, 4; 826B Code (joy-riding)., 22; attempted larceny, 3; desertion, 2; destroying pri- vate property, 4; destroying Govern- ment property, 2; fugitives from par- ents, 7; larceny Government property, 1; fugitive from justice, 2; mental ob- servation, 7; murder, 1; threats, 1; non- support, 1; attempted rape, 1, and stat- utory offenses, 20. As an index of the efficiency of the United States Park Police, the report pointed out that of the 2,073 arrests, only 30 cases were nolle prossed and 48 ‘dismissed. Fines were imposed in 503 cases, forfeitures in 114 cases, per- sonal bonds were taken in 122 cases, 60 were placed on probation, 107 went to jail and 1 went to the penitentiary, 28 were pending at the close of the fiscal year on June 30, 2 were turned over-to the naval authorities, 8 were turned over to the military authorities, 2 were fined $100 and 60 days, 16 were turned over to the proper authorities and 5 were sent to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. Give Aid to Sick. In addition to these tasks, the park police sent*218 sick or injured persons to their homes or to_hospitals, 418 au- tomobile accidents were reported, 47 stolen automobiles - were recovered, 7 lost children were returned to their parents, 24 children were turned over to their parents for correction and 5 bodies were sent to th e. Speeding auto- | BETTER HOME PLAN JURY MEETSTODAY Design Contest Prize Winners | in This Region Will Be Selected. The first National Better Homes Architectural Competition, the largest contest for small house designers ever | developed in this country, which is be- ing conducted by the Home Owners’ In- | stitute and sponsored in this region by The Star, will reach the judicial stage here this afternoon, when the Washing- tion regional jury of award meets in The Star Building to pass upon the merits of designs submitted in the Dis- | trict and the States in this area. Prizes totaling $29.000 are offered for winning designs in the national contest and $500 will be awarded to the best three designs selected today by the local jury. There will be 39 regional prizes of $500, and in addition, there will te | a fitst grand national prize of $5.000, a second gtand prize of $3.000, and a third national prize of $1,500. F. V. Murphy Will Preside. Frederick Vernon Murphy, dean of the School of Architecture of Catholic University, chairman of the jury, will preside over this deliberative session. Other members of the jury are: Horace 'W. Peaslee, president of the Washington chapter of the American Institute of Architects: Louis Justement, a past president of the local architect’s chap-| ter; William C. Miller, a past president of the Washington Real Estate Board, who recently was elected chairman of the home builders’ and subdividers’ division of the National Association of Real Estate Boards; Samuel H. Kauff- mann, assistant advertising manager of The Star, who represents this paper on the jury; Felix Mahony of the National School of Fine and Applied Arts, rep- resenting the interior decoration field on the jury, and Edwin W. Schneider, | |of the firm of Schneider-Spliedt Co.,| | representing the building_industry. Regional juries in the 12 other areas |in the national contest, under the | sponsorship of 12 other leading news- papers, also are to meet this week to select the three winning designs and three others deserving honorable men- tion, and when these have been for- warded to the Home Owners' Institute, a national jury will proceed to select| the three winners of the grand national | prizes. Competition Closed June 30. ‘The actual competition closed June 30 at midnight, the last moment when plans could be received for considera- tion in the awarding of prizes. The Washington Star received sug- gested house plans from architects and designers in the District of Columbia and in Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, ‘West Virginia and North Carolina. According to reports received here from the Home Owners' Institute, 3,000 plans have been entered in the contest over the United States. this number being about four times the contestants ever entered before in a similar archi- tectural competition, To assure absolute fairness in the decisions on designs submitted, each designer has signed & nom de plume to the house des| and in a separate envelope, is identified by the correct name. A clerk this afternoon will open each package of designs received, and number the les and privately record the name of the owner, according to the numbers given the plans. The jury thus will have no way of knowing by hom the plans have been drawn until after the awards have been decided upon. ‘When the prize winning designs have been selected in the Washington Star region, these and the honorable men- tion designs designated by the local regional jury will be published in The Star. A public exhibition of all designs submitted, also is being planned, to be staged in Washington under the guidance of the Washington chapter of the American Institute of Architects, 'éh': Home Owners’ Institute and The T, In addition ,three houses are to be | i struction and decoration. These three houses, under present plans, are to be erected here regardless of whether local designers and architects, who have sub- mitted plans in the competition are the winners. STORAGE Your Furniture Is Safe in This Modern Fireproof Warehouse You'll have no worry as to. the safety of your furniture when you trust it to us for storage. We have individual private locked rooms in which your furniture is placed, assuring maximum protection at all times. Our 28 years’ experience, daring which time we have usand; served th ton families, f Washing- evidence of the superiority of our service. Phone Met. 1843 for Estimates ‘United States Storage Co. 418-420 Tenth Street N.W. (Opposite Gas O, . Established 1901 fice) . Allied Van Line Movers—Nation-Wide Long-Distance Moving TAR, WASHINGTON. -D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929. HEAT SLACKENS GRIP ON CAPITAL Thundershowers This After-| noon Expected to Bring Cooler Weather. Only one casualty was in evidence here as the intense heat slack- ened its grip on Washington aud the i East. Thundershowers are expected locally this afternoon, followed by a further decline of temperatures tonight. There was indication today that the mercury would fall several degrees un- | der yesterday's high mark of 96, reg- | istered at 4:15, a short while before a | | light rain brought relief. ! The lone casualty up to noon today, | | Marshall T. Baber, 53, of 1112 Owen | | place northeast, a boiler inspector for | the Ivy City roundhouse, was overcome | while at work in the roundhouse this morning. He was removed to the first | aid room at Union Station and given first ald by Fire Rescue Squad No. 1. Six Are Prostrated. Six heat prostrations occurred here yesterday, two of them before noon. Several other cities in the East were as hot as Washington yesterday, nota- bly Baltimore and Richmond. Of the heat prostrations which de- | veloped yesterday afternoon the most | serious was that of Wu You, a 24-year- | old Chinese, who collapsed in the 300 | block of Pennsylvania avenue. In fall- | ing, the man is thought to have suf- fered a fractured skull. He was re- movedato Emergency Hospital and later transferred td Gallinger. ‘William Turner, colored, 32, of the 700 block of M street southwest, was overcome by heat at 4 o'clock yesterday | afternoon on Ninth street near Penn- sylvania avenue. He was treated Emergency Hospital. | SIGN FRIENDSHIP TREATY.| French and Spanish Officials Affix Over a pound of sugar grate the Signatures to Pact. rind of several whole lemons o extract PARIS, July 10 (). —Forelgn Min- | the aromatic cil that gives a particular ister Briand and Ambassador Quinones | 2¢st. Squeeze the juice from tweive de Leon of Spain today signed a treaty | ltehm“"; Add sugar and let stand for ber o others France hua made with |large pieces of pure American Ice and various countries since Locarno. ‘ BuL = tablespoonful of crushed ice into i icious! For all table uses in the home where the sparkle of ice is desired to add to | the appearance or palatability of & STUDENT SOLDIERS PRAISED BY WALSH | & e iy ot mcrica” "4 o . American Senator Lauds Spirit of Youths in - Preparing for National Company Crises. American Drivers will take your order for American Quality Coal The Best Lemonade You Ever Drank | Praise for their spirit in preparing for national crises was given the 800 Western Pennsylvania youths now in | the Citizens® Military Training Camp at Fort Washington by Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts, who yester. day afternoon reviewed the citizen soldiers on parade and addressed them. | Senator Walsh recounted the circum- stances of the signing of the Declar- ation of Independence and stressed the | importance of the rights outlined in | that document. He likened the citizen soldiers to the “Minute Men” of the Revolution. He also praised Maj. Alex- | ander M. Patch, commanding officer of the camp, citing his war record as an | inspiration for the youths encamped at Fort Washington. | Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of | the Veterans’ Bureau, will review the training camp soldiers at 5:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and later add them on the advantages to be gained from service in the Citizens' Military Training Camps. FLAT TIRE ? Metropolitan 0764 Formerly Franklin 764 LEETH BROS. i 2 %050 Do | nday An electric power station is to be 9 AM.5 PM. constructed in the interior of Brazil. Bridge Worker Is Overcome. | * Daniel Carter, 37, of the 900 block of | Twenty-seventh’ street, was stricken at | Thirteenth and K streets and later re- | moved to Emergency Hospital, where | he_was treated and discharged. | Stewart Fitzhugh, 24, of the 1400 | block of Chapin street, was overcome | while working on the Arlington Memo- | rial Bridge during the late afternoon. | He was treated at Emergency and sent | home. | Although the temperature only | reached 88 degrees in New York yester- | day, four deaths there were attributed | to the heat, while a fifth occurred at Wilmington, Del. | Excessively high temperatures pre- vailed along the Atlantic coast and as far West as the Rocky Mountains. Phoenix, Ariz. continued to hold its place as the hottest spot in the coun- try, with a maximum of 110. Brief thundershowers over the East generally did little to alleviate the suf- fering, although daily temperatures are showing a gradual decline. The lack of rain in some sections not only precluded relief from the heat, but at Holyoke, Mass., threatened to cause the closing of a number of manufac- turing plants for lack of waterpower. The Connecticut River level dropped nearly a foot in 24 hours. | MRS. WHITNEY TAKES NEVADA RESIDENCE Rents Place for Three Months, but | Denies She Will Seek Divorce | From Rich Husband. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 10.—Establish- ment of a residence in Nevada by Mrs. Marie Norton Whitney today centered attention on her relations with her husband, Corneljus Vanderbilt (Sonny) itney. H 1 H w;‘drm yv]hltney‘ it was learned at Cal- neva, Calif, has rented for three months the J. L. Stack residence, Pola | Lodge, on the Nevada side of the boundary line. Under the Nevada law, a three'mnnthd‘resmenoe 1s necessary to file suit for divorce. el At Calneva Mrs. Whitney said: “I have no statement to make and I deny all reports.” Calneva is a Summer re- sort on_Lake Tahoe. ) The Whitneys were married in Paris in 1923, and until a year ago the cou-| ple was considered among the happlest | of the New York and Long Island| younger married set. | LIBRARY INJUNCTION ; DISMISSED BY JUDGE District Commissioners Win Action to Place Branch on Rhode Island Avenue. Chief Justice McCoy of the District Supreme Court today granted the mo- tion of the District Commissioners to dismiss a suit for injunction recently brought against them by Joseph W. Cheyney, 2615 Maple avenue, to pre- vent the location of a branch public library at 2206 Rhode Island avenue northeast. Cheyney claimed that the site selected was not within the area designated by Congress. ‘Through Assistant Corporation Coun- sel Robert E. Lynch the Commissioners claimed that they were directed to place the building at Woodridge and asserted that the site is within the area generally s0 designated. They also attacked the right of Cheyney to maintain the suit and asserted that he had not shown any damage to be sustained by him by reason of the locating of the [ St | 5% & ““‘"«‘ ¢Wise’ Customers Like This Better Milk Bottle —because it enables them easily and quickly to do what they have always tried to do—POUR OFF THE CREAM WITHOUT DILUTION WITH THE MILK. And at the same time, if the milk is to be used for children to drink, they can use the NEW bottle in the same OLD way—and mix Cream and Milk by simply turning the bottle upside down. E Wise Brothers CHEVY CHASE DAIRY relusize zwith A > CREAM TOP BOTTLE! | for BABIES . S 4605 NORWOOD DRIVE CHEVY CHASE TERRACE Colonial Detached Home With Garage A delightful detached Colonial home, southern exposure, with garage, on a wide drive with center parking, one block south of Bradley Lane, just west of Wisconsin Avenue, over- looking Chevy Chase Club Golf Course. Six unusually large rooms, 2 tiled baths with built-in fixtures, spa- can be arranged. i iving room with beau- tiful brick open fireplace, dining room, well equipped only $500 Cash kitchen and pantry, 3 large =l CAFRITZ bedrooms. Conerete cellar with laundry trays and toilet, instantaneous hot- water heater, all modera equipment. Lot 50x132 ft. prettily landscaped. In per- fect condition, artistic light- ing fixtures and decoration, hot-water heat, electricity, screens throughout. Terms library at the selected place. HEN is a Bank not a Bank? ‘When it Answer. Trust Company, as is the case with the Federal-American. The Congress of the United States makes all laws regard- ing the business of banks like ours. The Federal Reserve Board, acting under the anthority of Congress, grants fiduciary power banks, empowering them to handle and all other matters estates, trus of that natur An Open Book on Banking The logical choice of an Exec- utor-Trustee for your estate chould be the- Federal-American National Bank an organization possessing all necessary qualifications for such service. Estate administration requires legal knowledge—business training—business machinery —and the exercise of seasoned judgment. It is hardly fair to your wife to impose upon her a task so difficult nor to ask a friend to undertake such a time-consum- ing responsibility. National National is also a to certain era.l ~American National Bank JOHN POOLE, President