Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1929, Page 5

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 14, 1929—-PART 1. 5 —————— e S e e e e e e e et eeeeee _— — —— the eanoe can thus be prevented from | mer the commodore’s work will in two lafid:mu theaters of Paris is of phones makes application for them .| titing. taken over by Benjamin Gammage, | found applicable. Seats are fitted with | when b AB HOW TO RIGHT A CANOE [}AUIIUN |N WATER 'The hesd-on method of gettiiig the |local life. guard. since Commodore | headphones so that those hard of hear- | fexiale Lok ot the bt water from ‘s submerged canoe Was | Longfellow plans to leave Washington |ing may hear every word spoken on the | socket In the back of a seat in front of demonstrated. This is accomplished | Wednesday for New York, from |stage. The patron who desires the use him. by & swimmer giving the rear of the | which place he will sall Saturday tor‘[ S boat & stre shove forward and| England to attend the Boy Scout jam- downward. ree such pushes will | boree to be held there from July 31 to, mpty the craft of hulf its load, when | August 13. He is to have charge of | REVEALS THREATS Green to Ask Hoover to Pro- tect Union Workers in } Southern States. ] F_or Impaired Vision the swimmer may crawl abosrd by | the aquatic activities of the American | bracing his hands on either gunwale. | contingent of Scou I icial Gi e A T B A At e (Red Cross Offiial Gives Ad-| s, v, iR wulhs st ROLLING PIN THROWING | vize About (.iomg in .:m “n?"!’"'c:y ,:':""1“".:'5,,}‘""‘31 WILL,EE_A_TUEE ou'rmay & ety Swimming. {Tocated st e following piaces: - | Married Women Will' Demonstrate | —Consult an Eye P hyswutn | First-Ald Stations. Markemanship at Almas Temple Regan's boathouse at the hepd of | Picnic Saturday. | The - vacation period is an excellent time for the proper treatment and cor- rection of your child's Throughout the Spring and Summer | "'1;’ Amer;‘t'-dl Red Ofwm ‘hu ‘:&n or:;‘zn- harbor, the office of the market| P e 4 g e R e “watorway 1 | master of the Municipal Fish Market. PARTE P rep s contac dor | ;}e\p Povfimf“n:\‘r;r. ;r'n;r:‘n’urwnyd .|: ' the Capitol Yacht Club, on board the married women will be a feature of the [ ng p! Ry, Sandss at the Seventh Street Wharves, | annual picnic and. outing of the uni- Enecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, July 13.—Willlam Green, president of the American Fed- eration of Labor, and George Googe, organizer, who reported yesterday that | his life had been threatened while he was attempting to unionize the textile mills in Ware Shoals, S. C., will leave New York for Washington tomorrow, wnere they will ask President Hoover and the Federal authorities to guaran- tee protection to organized labor in all the Southern States. This request will mark the opening of a national campaign sponsored by the United Textile Workers of America | to establish the right of labor unions “to conduet legitimate labor activity in and holidey, and first-aid stations are aced along the river from the harbor most to Chain Bridge. In addition, the life-saving committee of the Dis- irict Chapter has been carrying on an educational campaign, the results of | which are calenlated to reduce the | number of drownings. | In charge of this service is Com- | modore W. E. Longfellow of the Mon- | mouth Hotel, assistant national di- rector of the first ald and life-saving division of the American Red Cross. Commodore Longfellow trained both of the District's Fire Department rescue | squads and for a number of years con- the department. i | thian Yacht Club, the Potomac Boat Club, ipsey’s hoathouse, the Great | Falls Canoe Club, the Anchor Inn fire bos the Tidal Basin boathouse, the Corin- float and the Casey Camp at Rock | Point, on the Virginia shore. A canoe of the local“Red Cross unit, | manned by men selected from the | |under 18; a flame race for girls and more_than 200 volunteer life savers of the District, patrols the river Satur- | days, Sundays and holidays, zigzagging | back and forth between these stations. | At every station there is afirst-ald kit, i & life preserver and a hanger for the rope, Qucted classes for the other firemen ut! In addition to this equipment, the Red Cross has for emergencies a life- t with air tanks at each end and formed bodies of Almas Temple next Saturday at Chesapeake Beach. Ofher events include a tug of war for men over 21; 50-yard dashes for | boys and girls under 16; 100-yard dash for boys over 1 egg race for girls legged race for boys | women; 100-yard dashes for men over 21 and for men weighing over 200 pounds, and a thread and needle race for married couples. All of the events will take place after arrival of the | 2:30 train. A concert will be given by’ Almas Temple Band. under direction of Louis S. Yasséll. There will be free dancing eves—giving ample time + fer a complete rezovery hefore the opening of school. EDMONDS == O PTICIAN=— boa | 'The best way to prevent drownings ' , "ney 16-horsepower sea sled, both in the afternoon. For the children in waters in the vicinity of Washington | yept at the fire boat dock. | there will be an_ exhibition of lariat is to provide plenty of public bathing | “"Gommodore Longfellow, to whom throwing, sharp shooting and fire eat- Qo v[vflh ,vg’w"m{mhg'; u‘;""‘";lcrefl(t is due for most of the life- |ing fi:’""'?fim "s“y', por, distributed modore Longfellow 8. 3 | wi the ore an riners and their 1 . o . The ‘depth of the Potomac River and | Jn® ACHvity In the Ditrlct N n® o | friends are expeeted fo atrend. Established 1899 its widely separated swimming holes. | Grogs life-saving service, which now | 4 he advocates its disuse for sWimming | numpers 210,000 on its rolls, composing | purposes, since it is impossible to fur- | the jargest organization of swimmers | nish sufficien! guards. In addition, | in_Ameri Durin all the Southern States without having to fear assassination and sudden death. Googe Appeals to Richards, Mr. Googe, who returned to New York yesterday, having been told by the sheriff of Ware Shoals that it would not “be safe for him after dark.” he said, had appealed to Gov. John G. Richards of South Carolina for pro- tection, but the governor, he said, had given him no satisfaction. The organizer and John E. Poble, representative of the textile union, re- ported to Thomas F. McMahon, presi- dent of the union, that men armed with rifles had entered their hotel in Ware Shoals and threatened their lives, Googe said that he had returned to New York on the advice of J. T. Clem, the sherifl. Officials of tne union, attending a auarterly meeting in the Bible House, ordered Poole to return to the mill town, and if the governor and sheriff still refused to give him protection, to bring armed men with him. May Ask War Department Guard. ’ When Mr. Green learned of the threats he and Mr. McMahon said that they also would seek protection from the Department of Justice and if neces- sary the War Department. If T hadn't left Ware Shoals.” Googe said. “the town would have been pre- cipitated into a civil war, with the strikers taking up arms against the Incal police, who. it is believed, are maintained by the textile mill and the connty. The town itself is not incor- porated.” . As evidence of the bad feeling be- tween the union and the State authori- ties, Mr. McMahon showed a telegram he had received from the governor in reply for his demands for protection. 915 Fifteenth Street \I’A;:CIN GTON Deaf May Hear Tlliu'u. : Deaf people may be able to hear talk- | e Temainder of the Sum- | ing pietures if the squipment heing used its waters are to be insanitary and muddy. Cause of Drownings. According to the commodore, most of the drownings on the river have been through flagrant violationz of common sense Tules of safety, and an | almost complete lack of the funda- mental instruction which should be given every swimmer and canoeist Here are a few suggestions he listed: | [l 1. Avoid heavy.meals before going on | f the river. P 2. Wait at least an hour, especially ting “hot dogs” and ‘“pop.” fill the stomach with gas. 3. Remember submersion in cold water | draws the blood to the surface of the | body and awav from the digestive or- gans. Swimming is a violent exercise which calls for increased heart activity.| 4. Never swim alone. 5. Always swim at guarded places. “ 6. Learn to be a good all-around ! swimmer in a pool before you tackle river swimming. 7. In case of & canoe accident. stick | | to your boat. An ordinary 17 or 18 foot | canoe_will support. four persons, even though it is filled with water. 8. Every rowboat or canoe with an outboard motor should be considered as a motor boat and carry life pre- servers for each person, and a fire ex- tinguisher, 9. In case of drowning the patient is treated as for electrocution or gas| poisoning. The best treatment ix by hand pressure, requiring no machine, How te Handle Canoe, | The seventh rule recalls & recent demonstration by the commodore, as- | sisted by volunteer life-savers, of how | to handle a canoe in case of accident. It was shown that four persons could actually sit in the bottom of a water- filled and submerged canoe and still keep their heads above water. By paddling with their hands they could | also make progress forward. 1 The life-savers demonstrated that a man can be taken into a canoe over the side with perfect safety. The two men propelling the boat brace their paddles | sgainst the gunwale on either side of ' i the eraft with the aide of the blade fii down. By pressure either up or down | 9 “Furniture of Merit’ Seventh at Eye Telegram Is Held Tmpertinent. “Your impertinent, threatening tele- gram addressed to the governor of South Carolina,” the telegram read, haz been received, and 1 wish to as- sure vou that your communication will recejve only such consideration and at- rention as communications of its char- acter deserve.” No State executive,” McMahon wrote back, “who understands his duty as upholder of law and order for ail classes of citizens, would assume the attitude you have taken in this in- stance. You should welcome a demand from American citizens that the Con- atitution should be lived up to.” Organization of the campaign fo abolish “lynch law” in the South will | get under way today at an open eon- | ference in the home of Mrs. Daniel O'Day, chairman of the Democratic | State women's committee, Rye, N. V. . . Representatives of the Federal Coun- Specializing cil_of Churches; the American Civi In Partsct Liberties Union, League for Industria Democracy, committee for American DIAMONDS conditions in textiles and the Workers' Top: The first step in bailing out a canoe by the head-on method. The tirgar it e i Educational Bureau of America have swimmer grasps the sterm and zives it a strong push forward and down, forcing | L2785 assormert ) bar - pins been invited to attend. the water out of it. Three such pushes should remove at least half the water e 1 Second: The second step in bailing is to clamber aboard. The swimmer CONSULAR' CHANGES. accomplishes this by bracing a hand on either gunwhale and rolling into the standard watches. Shop at the friendly store— youre always greeted with a smile—with no obligation to buy. Charge Accounts Inventoried Out | bottom of the boat. Third: The third and last step is to get remaining water out of the canoe. Norris B. Chipman of the District of The picture shows a canoeist lying on his back, to avoid tilting the craft, and Columbia has been appointed United : splashing the water out with his paddle. Invit > . . . . . States vice consul at Tallinn, Estonia, Fourth: How a swimmer may be {aken into a canoe in safety by bracing - We have been taking our semi-annual inventory, which has hrought to light and Prancis B. Morlarty also of the the craft with paddles. It is necessary that the paddles be held firmly against M. w“rtzbuuer Co. c i s many broken lots of suites and separate pieces: and certain designs which will be discontinued—all of which makes a very appealing bargain list for your at- tention. the gunwales. Fifth: A demonstration that even s rork in mid-river can be used for resuscitation. Tt is desirable to render first aid at the after taking the patient from the water. | District, United States vice consul, h been traneferred from Marseille to M sina. Ttaly. Both changes were ma by the President, . lots s BABY GRANDS || ot JORDANS % | 742 th St. N.'W, Specialiving In Perfeet Dismonds We have made decided reductions in price to insure quick clearance. Every item is “Furniture of Merit,” with all the satisfaction that insures. o You are sure to find many opportunities to refurnish a room or replace a sep- arate piece to a very decided advantage. 5 The opening of a charge account is only a matter of request, which definitely establishes your credit here. Living Room Suites Reed and Fiber Suites $139 3-Piece Jacquard Suite.......$108 $35.00 3-Piece Fiber Suite. .. ... -$44.50 $175 3-P3ece Jacquard S;u!te. are .5122 364.50 3-Piece Fiber Suite. . ..$54.50 $249 3-Piece Jacquard Suite.......8175 ¢3000 3.Piece Stick Reed Suite. . $69.50 $249 3-Piece Mohair Suite. . ...$185 - 5 : 2l $295 3-Piece Mohair Suite. . $145 3-Piece Reed Suite......... $95.00 $359 3-Piece Mohair Suite. . %175 3-Piece Stick Reed Suite..$129.00 $395 3-Piece Mohair Suite..... $270 3-Piece Stick Reed Suite. .$195.00 $475 SVPie(;c Mohair Suite. .... We have quite a few dainty little grands that have been rented to musicians during the season, also some demonstration grands as well as a few exchanged grands, that we are going to sell mighty cheap during this campaign. This is your opportunity to buy a beautiful little piano at a mighty big saving in the price. EBEEIEEEEES 3 IN THIS BUNCH YOU WILL FIND MANY FINE PIANOS 3 CHICKERING — KNABE — LESTERS — CABLE & SONS — BREWSTERS ! A DRACHMAN AND A REGENT AND OTHERS G : PRICED FROM $325 to $685 ON TERMS 2 Of Course Your Old Upright Piano Should Be Exchanged ...8375 Porch Rockers faple Porch Rocker........$2.95 Bedroom Suites #4.25 N $219 4-Pe. ])rcnraterhiname‘ Suite, $175 < 7 2 - i $249 4-Pc. Walnut Veneered Suite. . $187 $ 2 i:apie A:rm ;:ncll;er. ThS '53'2" | $319 4-Pc. Walnut Veneered Suite. .$249 E ety rm ROcCKer..... ‘34.::0‘ $339 4-Pc. Walnut Veneered Suite. .$265 $8.75 Jumbo Arm Rocker..... .87.50 $350 4-Pc. Walnut Veneered Suite. .$275 i y Gliders $439 5-Pc. Mahogany Veneer Suite. $339 | $525 5-Pc. Walnut Veneered Suite. . $350 e il $495 5-Pe¢. Sheraton Mahog. Suite, $399 327.50 Gliding Hammock.......$19.75 I PR . $£30.00 Gliding Hammock.......$23.50 Ii Dlmng Room Suites $35.00 Gliding Hammock. ......$29.75 il $195 10-Pc. Walnut Veneered Suite, $155 $55.00 Gliding Hammock. .«.....$42.50 35; $225 10-Pc. Walnut Veneered Suite, $175 i $249 10-Pc. Walnut Veneered Suite, $179 A 7 D, i $269 10-Pc. Walnut Veneered Suite; $199 Bre(lkf“,st Sul"’s it $205 10-Pc. Walnut \'eneered Suite, $219 -Pc. Enameled Suite. ... .$22.50 $349 10-Pc. Walnut Veneered Suite, $275 -Pc. Enameled Suite. ....$27.50 3 | it $395 10-Pc. Walnut Veneered Suite, $319 ) : i it " $650 10-Pc. Mahogany Veneered $139 6-Pc. Walnut Dinette Suite, $99.50 J 1 | . U THE mrfl Mm Jflmm me Stite .. Luvroreersneereess $495 $2197-Pe Walnut Dinette Suite, $169.00 | i 1C . MPICO Cbns;)lc Mirrors, End Tables, Occasional Chairs, Davenport Tables, Tea Wagans, -Gate- 1239 G PIANO C.MFPANY At 13th 3 leg Tables, Phone Stands, Kitchen Cabinets, Mantel Clocks, Hall Clocks, Smoking Stands. | ) St Mostly one and two of a kind. Specially priced for quick clearance. ; b . MASON & HAMIJN-CHICKERING-;-MARSHALLQ WENDELL = ' 4% : : Sl : ‘ | : ) X . - @ 5 n Q 7V o £ v @ 2 Q 3 L 2 =5 Q o 5 wn 2 g i ®» @ e “ S