Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1929, Page 6

6 PRESIDENT FAVORS * DRY AIDBY STATES) |, =2~ | pRIMARY OFFICALS NEW BILL RIGHTS “EvervibingStome® i 2 e “County Tri-County Cnv;n;ittee Will'Dem o m;:;:: e Not to Hesitate Over “Modi- Mayor Vetoes Fund Sought to Press of $3,500 to be used in bringing suit against him for $20,000. THE SUN BOARD APPOINTS Loudoun County Electoral DAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 21, 1929—PART 1. {FARMERS T0 STUDY Sunlight League Skirt Jingle Says ESCOBAR'S FAMILY LIVES IN ARIZONA Cathedral Recites, Praises, fication” in Improving ; fi&'fi‘.fii‘“‘l} x';Rfifi“afa::rfffi Group Names Judges | Confer With Federal Board {Custom, Deplores Cranks| SUPERIOR, At _tn thic e . 1¢ les followl e Worl » " | mi camp tl & Law Enforcement. War. "“Phe city ciaims the money and Clerks. on Question Soon. i D o e g At AL s BY DAVID LAWRENCE. that the mention of the word “modifi- on the ground that the city em- ployes were used to operate the m?arket at which the goods were sold. J. F. Arnold, Special Dispatch to The Star. Lucketts—J. E. Heater, M. B. Costello, | Mexico recently, has found | with Mrs. Escosar's brother, o T Senora Ernestina Escalante de Esco- bar and sons, Ararndo, 20, and Jose, LONDON, July 20.—The value of sunlight on the human frame has been proclaimed by Dean Inge of St. Paul's Special Dispateh to The Star. possible time to determine the extent of co-operative organization under the shows— Both what should and what didn't last talked to his father in | ted to | | LEESBURG, Va. July 20—The elec- FPREDERICK, Md., July 20—Unable | ; ) 1t anybody thinks President Hoover | | The teseulon, Is Cxpectel % | | toral board of ‘Loudoun County nas ap- to agree as o' theif Tights under the | Oatnedral with the following bit Of | fun masier r nbe gl n the Mexi- Solag to heslale N ot s more - pointed the following judges'and cler 1 farm rellef measure as récently enaced vere which he recited at the apening | Escaiante. The senora fiea {rom Mex- satisfactory situation with respect to be held August 8, When a candidate wit | (armers and gratn deslers of three coun- | TS€tng of the Sunlight League: . = |lco in March. carrying $100,000 across tl volacug act, he is doomed to dis- be no%u“n-ud for governor. : :rzl:‘ 13 "p;g 8] muigh“th‘a moetln:lln this | “Half sn inch shorter, half an inch yé- n’m;m uxbn‘l;dio e re tment: Lees) istrict—) | city confer wi ral 2 v £ P Wickersham incident has brought ‘Théodore heid, W. G, 7. Rogers. jadges; | ik, Sontgomery: roderior andOar: | 84me SKirts for mother and daugter. | ETAIS Safety, the amily believes i i out more clearly than anything else E. E. Garrett, jr., W. E. Norris, clerks. | | BoArd in Washington at the earliest | When the wind blows, ancouver, British Co- { ‘ ] " creates nervous alarm in the ::r‘lbpnofcthe drys, even though it may carry with it an implication of strength- ening the prohibition of intoxicating A PUANFORSESSONS , judges. Broad Run district—Gum Spring, C. Whaley, L. C. Lowry, . L. Jjudg=s; Farmwell, E. J. G. Carson, Norman, W. J. Nogales, Sonora, where the rebel re- fused to cross the line into the United | oughter.” He praised the woman's revolt from | the extensive covering they indulged in 40 or 50 years ago, saying that the new legislation. The committee is composed of James H. Gambrill, Frederick; Clyde Thomas, States and safety. The family has been advised that the general took a quors for sale or distribution. Hay, R. W. hisos : Pool Oaithersburg, and C. M, Horst, Lynwood, o e “atmosphere hac been built Hay, R, W. Hulchison. judges: Waxpool, | | Carrol Coity representing the. graln | Movement of the Sunlight League was | boat at Guaymas, Sonors, after the upiareanas hie yord ;.moldlcohn'llc won- | Conference at Geneva Ex.|Horseman. judges: Lenah. R. L. Gulick, | dealers, and M. Prank Holter, Middle- | C& mlw?d?:flfir\:rhge?gl:firfefls "v:ll‘::n:g".nnd :lggeflejg w.rcp'nr.\fgc'm, e in = {D. aan. g | : 3 | g e, R < meaning an increase D. Hutch'son, J. 8. Gulick, judges; Gil- | town: Josiah W. Jomes, Montgomery 0% fu Tyl O have to beware of ad-|in an El Paso, Tex. school and are t that the drys look uncomfortabiy :‘n any movement which takes “modi- fication” as its slogan. The letter from George W. Wickersham, chairman of the President’s law enforcement com- mission, would have created no furore if it had not _been for the sensitiveness of drys on the question together with the corresponding emphasis the wets Secretary World Federation of Education | . | clothes are a matter of convention, and | [} ave placed on the weakness of the Associations. Lincoln, J. H. Taylor, J. P. Hatcher, | | Harbaugh, Middleburg; Clyde Thomas, | tlothes are lon, sreseng Structure and the need for some [ oy sy ittt L g0 @)— | W L. Thompson: Mount Gilead, George | Gaithersburg; Lioyd Jones. Dickerson: |t is necessary io hoid at arms' length change in existing laws. Preparations Tor the third biennial con. | Bo/ley, Philip Vansickler, Coyt Wil- | A L R S e B e MANSION Sought U. S. Court Relief. ference of the World Federation of Edu- | 00;, Stitott Springs—w. L. Simpson, | e e e AT bocptitive What Mr. w]ck"sh.ml m'?osfiiu\;:i c'l:elan hA:::c:tfl:‘ ul)h:e n}fif :z?:e this | Vile, J. M. Oole, Robert Tiffany, ;, . 4 b nfl\ldale‘g'm:n: John “P. Kelly, Walkers- | marketing in rylnmi.2 He said this | No. 1101 L St. NW. something which _Presicen; ‘Applications for registration stll are | (\tus: Snickersville, - Volney Osborn, Harold Baker, temporary treasurer of the American party's Washington | yar 1. 'r'fi;nfl;'flamm’:‘n?%"fi ""T“&”E‘Jé’un"‘g"%x’ u{-{priienumes of | at Massachusetts Ave instantly approve if the States ::;Mw come forward with a proposal 16 do their share of law enforcement. stion which would place on Irene, ‘Robert McCray, C. O. s | v SARES"Une Durden of pollce worl | Fea 5 deep i It sk of mobllsing | ciowar Weia: Hillsboro, C. P. Cope- | = = | Onrroft Gounty: = ™ | for merying il prvate grain ievators in Apartments favor here, but wou q o Jand, T. J. Longerbeam, L. C. James: | 9 ¢ meeting was addressed by Dr. F. | this section and diverting them to the meets Wi aabne i all the States ac- | educators. of whom approximately 1000 | waterford, sagas pescoek, 1. 6. Brown. | EMIR GIVEN REBUKE [f,have been educated in the Workers' | 5 momberger of the ‘extension service |use of farmers of the three countes. In of Cepted the responsibility. It is as- |are teachers of the United States. Ernest James, aculty and living with comrades. I of the University of Maryland, who out- | the absence of any definite information 1 andiai B Kitch sumed that in suggesting modificaticn Theaiag 4 CaN Mot Mercer district—Unison, H. L. Keen, consider that T never had a father and | lined briefly information he was able to | as tg their rights under the farm relief n ooms, Ritchen of the Volstead act to permit the States | L3 J. T. Miley, G. W. Iden: Middleburg. | BY SON| Now A RED I propose that you forget me as a son. | obtain toward taking steps to form a co- | act no action was taken other than the and Bath % ‘do the greater share of detection | ~Thursday President A. O. Thomas.| . H. Mullen, James Skinner. J. W.| | ol eaiNiare’ drtyesi ¥oms BiskhoR !om‘rfllve organization under the prov: pointment of the committee. and. . prosecution of violations, M. | State commissioner of educatlon for | Miichell; Mountsville. D. Porbes. W.| ~ A !aim to attack the Soviet at Tadjikis- | Sions of the farm relief act. Grain dealers expressed themselves in Electric Refrigeration Wickersham had in mind that the Maine, will call to order the first of | |, Furr, Roy Trail: Aldie, J. W. Bodmer. Father, Devotee of Ex-Czar, Re. tann 'so you may enter Buchara under | that while hundreds of inquiries have ;}"mplhh?‘iwlta ver’::‘lr?:'\;n:::::r'?h:om- Réiidens Mlflagtr ’ a ’ 3 ine all private elevators - 1 courts would be relieved of xud;\:'or the existing congestion. If. ‘however, the States did not fulfill their promises and the State laws were in- effective, the belief prevails here that the remedy would lie in a simple re- enactment by C«:r':!grmlo.rllh: original law or equivalent. Vug;e;z stretch of the imagination do disinterested persons here believe that Mr. Wickersham meant to hint at a change in the law which would de- tinguished for educational work in Scot- | D. G. Hourthane, B. F. Longacre, Dor- | versity, to his father. the former Emir | ’: velop the possibility of permitting light land. | man Hutchison, Edgar Peacock, W. G. |of Buchara and an ardent devotee of 1or Festivals Planned. Fletcher. the ex-Czar. | and beer—the synonym y:;:nu«m" in the minds of most «wets.” The inierpretation put on Mr. Wickersham'’s act in responsible quar- ters is that he wished to focus the tention of the governors on the oblig: tion of the States to ald enforcement and f he could in some way persuade States which have no enforcement act 10 assume their share of the burden it would be something which the drys thus far have not been able to accom- | pected to Be Attended by 5.000 Leaders. | BY PROF. CHARLES H. WILLIAMS, | being accepted. The program, however, and all local arrangements virtually are completed. The accommodations bu- | 10 days of meetings. ! The program contains names of men and women of international renown and service, among them Dr. Thomas D. Wood of Columbia University, Dr. Nitobe, Japanese Senator; Dr. Alfred Zimmern, one of Europe's leading edu- cators and director of the educational work of the League of Nations: Dr. Gil- bert Murray. vice chancellor of Oxford University. and Lady MacKenzie, dis- G There also will be festivals and ex- positions, the opportunity to see the| workings of the League of Nations, the sightseeing offered by Geneva and its| scenic environs, sports and social events. _The health section plans a program in wheth the best health procedures of public schools will be shown by pre- senting methods employed in each of | | the many lands from which delegates come. ford, W. B. Hummer, L. Blincoe, judges. Gilead district—Hamilton, George Vandevanter, William _Francis, judges; Purcellville, W. D. Grubb, Clrence . Everhart, Mount, Hot ngacre, Joseph Lot 1ud§s: Ball, clerks; Philomont, Iand, J. W. Griffith, jr., Wade H. Haws; W. L. Humphrey, jr., J. T. Allder, Jefferson district—Round Hill. J. H. Pureell, J. A. Lynch, L. O. Hammeriy; O. Grubb, Clatterbuck. C. 8mith, J. T. ! ers, llzsvts.“& F. e, Harvey E. S Mi John Grehan, John di Zerega: Blakeley Grove, W. G. Fletcher, W. . W. Costello. Lovettsville district—Lovettsville. - | Purcell, Hugh Rodeffer, C. PF. 8h maker; Bolington. J. R. Reed, W. M. G. H. Virst: Taylorstown, J. ‘W. Arnold. Carroll Spring. G. M. Sou- l‘i’;l: Waters. Roy Grubb, E. L. Davis, J. G. Fleming, M. 0e- The commissioners of the election are Wedded 71 Years. SEBEKA. Minn. (#).—Both 92 years | old, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Magnusson, pioneer settlers here, are starting their seventy-first year of married life. ‘B,dl nusson still does the chores, and ot are in good health. Twe mnoted European Mr. directors have ilhol- | is little over his head. headquarters, doesn’t have to bother about “overhead” expense, because there His office consist of about three feet of floor space In the —8 entranceway of a radio store at 816 F street. Staff Photo. Ccu;ny. and State Senator B. Smith Carroll Gounty, representing the | Mitting cranks and freaks,” he said. vacationing here with’ their mother. | “There is a certain sect on the conti- | = = nent and particularly in Germany ||l which believes in walking about nude. | In Germany it is possible to see bands | of. young enthusiasts of both sexes | going about without clothes. There is | nothing objectionable in that. But List Those In Attendance. e meeting was attended by the -Convenient Downtown Apartment Building WISTERIA | _ Grain dealers—James H. Gambrill, jr., Frederick; C. M. Horst, Lynwood: Frank ; Amon Burgee, near . W. Jones, Montgomery County, and Senator R. Smith Snader, grain dealers and farmers of the three counties was held here Thursday eve- ning for the purpose of reviving the plan Newly Redecorated | oeives Vitrolic Letter From Boviet Convert. | MOSCOW (#).—The newspaper Iz- | vestia. a government organ, has pub- | lished an open letter from Shakhmurad, | & student at the Moscow Workers' Uni- | The ex-King. from his exile in Af- ghanistan, recently issued a proclama- | tion against the Soviet government | which, Soviet papers say, provoked a | | 1aid of Basmach bands on Soviet ter- | ritory near Garm.. | The letter of Shakhmurad, who left | his father when he was 9 years old, | begins: “I am writing vou this first | and last letter in my life.” After dey, tailing the revolutionary events which | led to his father's fall, Shakhmurad | the bony hand of imperialism and the traitorous government of Bachal Sakao. You want to remove the Soviet|the han 2 { wer in order to create a new Emir of BT yars whatirop | uchara, the difference being that you | formerly robbed the people, sharing the pilage with Russian absolutism, and at | present you intend doing the same with pointed at a meeting of State farm or- | that hungry plunderer, England.” KAUFMANN’S ‘_‘T/te’Home of Character Furniture” Amual JULY CLEA | been received in Washington in refer- ence to the measure he was of the opin- ion that no action could be taken for pervision of a farmers’ co-operative or- ganization, but cautioned the farmers not hurry the transaction. They ad- vised hat farmers t definite in- formation from the Federal Farm Board as to the extent of financial aid the Government would be willing to ad- vanee -for the consummation of the ganizations in Baltimore recently to Western Maryland project. Telephone Main 10040 Thes. J. FISHER & Co., Inc. Rental Agents Dist. 6830 on a co-operative plan. Discusses Marketing System. He sald that a .committee ap- » RANCE sele A basis of discussion for the inter- nationa! federation of home and school section will be a survey of the parent- teacher movement in 30 countries, pre- | . the |Pared and presented by Mlle. Marie | the present fhey UM NCtbam the | Butts of the international bureau of | implied obligation conveyed in.the term [ eauoation. | “concurrent jurisdiction,” so the Wick- Esperanto to Be Used. i an academic ar- ersham letter becomes Tititade been engaged to stage and direct Vien- nese operettas in Americ: KITT CO. says in part: “Six years I have lived in Moscow. 1330 G ST. plish. And the President would stand ch a step. Sm’x“anng bypchr sentiment in the wet | States where enforcement acts have been discarded, it i8 not likely that for Entire Stock of Furniture Purchases held for future delivery with- Red'«ctions on Our ' 20% ‘Thus on through the sections. Each | 20% toward him or the work he is by Fument and will not affect the | 18 adapting to its own specific interests | [ ch of the national administration. elther | Yeormon nterests in a harmonious | B ell eV e It out extra charge the Enforcement Commission. In order that these delegates from 60 S == ‘Wet States Want Trade. nations may get to kncw each other | Odd Bed- & i odd Duung The wets are, nevertheless, ‘hopeful tndl establich l&’he ':sm-nmitfluA t}:‘n are the | . i n that the recommendations of the com- | main_value the gathering. badges room P o8 R P'eces will be worn indicating the language {each person speaks—blue for English, red for French, yellow for German, green for Esperanto, etc. Incidentally, for the first time in the history of educational conferences, at least one meeting will be econducted | wholly in this latter international | tongue. will reveal such weakness in '{:’e”‘:tn-ent system of prohibition en- forcement that public opinion will per- mit s re-examination of the vhole| blem. Prihat the wet States want is a trade whereby local option can be set up once ; more, allowing dry States to stay dry. How this coud be accomplished in the face of the expmt lln‘guldg&n ofntl::w ent cul e s ancongres oi- :SCOUTS TO MEET WALES | tempted through some loophole to get | ! around the issue—and loopholes are not | AT SUMMER JAMBOREE | ‘usually dlscovedred unless public opinion ! Imost demands them. S | 2l he Battle is still with public opinion | Prince Will Fly to Birkenhead and that's why the Wickersham letter | From London to Greet 50,000 Youths. finds both sides tense and eager to reap | | BIRKENHEAD, England (#).—Fifty any advantage possible from the am- biguous phrasing of the communication thousand Boy Scouts from all parts of | the world wiil meet the Prince of Wales | $39.50 Walnut Buffet, Now 212 | $25.50 Walnut | China Cabinet 16 $49.50 Walnut | Buffet, Now Living Room and Bed D_a:el;pr Values | 39615 $29.75 Walnut French Vanity 198 $36.50 Walnut Semi-Vanity L $39.50 Walnut French Vanity 27 and at the same time adamant about yielding one inch of their respective positions. Vertical Apartment (Copyright, 1929.) gere t:‘;’almc} p:;hes. ?fiegu‘a t"fnm Ml;-l { VELGUR e =4 on e nternation: Oxly % $119 JACQUARD L NEW PLAN OF INSURANCE | e imboree is scheduted to open ks Plano $15.95 Walnut | LIVING ROOM SUITE..........oouiummnianensn. $79.50 $49.50 Walnat July 31 in celebration of the twenty- Hith ! Foiched Dresser $169 JACQUARD VELOUR $109 00 China Cabinet s °s s first anniversary of the birth of scout-| LIVING ROOM SUINE $229 JACQUARD VELOUR LIVING ROOM SUITE. .. ...covviveiennnnnnnns $169 JACQUARD . BED DAVENPORT SUITE...... . $129.00 $124.50 PREPAYS BABY’S EXPENSE Health and Hospital Service Bu- e The prince will spend the night in | camp with the Scouts and the next day | will witness a grand raily from the dais | in front of the grand stand in Arrowe Park. i 27 $24.50 Walnut 125 $29.75 Walnut Has greater length of bass strings than any grand piano of the S-foot size. reau at Chicago Said to Be First of Kind. In this international rally he will be| g » : cesenas greeted by boys from half & hundred : : Fimished Dresser | $239 FRIEZE BED DAVENPORT SUITE | Inclosed Server CHICAGO (/) —Baby Schneider— | countries.” At a given signal the boys | Has almost half again as much soundboard | IECES o eharges prepaid! will raise the “Scouts’ howl” and daeh| . 75 |-(2 P ) [ SR o W, o PR | : 50 ‘Bernhard J. Schneider, jr. who ar- |in camp formation toward the dais. At | area as any grand piano of the 5-foot size. s 1 i M h P | 4 rived in this world in June. need never | another signal they will come to a| = 18 Months to Pay 4 = standstill in a semi-circle round the prince and listen to what he has to.say. After whichsthe prince will fly back | to London and 50,000 boys will gloat | over the prospect of saying to their pals when they reach home again: “What? The Prince of Wales? Sure, I know him.” STOCK MARKET ADVICE IS FACTOR IN PRICES Influence Can be Measured Accu- ‘worry about increasing medical costs nor need his parents. He is the first baby to come under the new health insurance contracts recently inaugurated by 3227 Chicago physicians. For a nominal sum, paid yearly, Baby Schneider and the other members of his family are assured the best medical and hospital care. No matter how high the fees, they are absorbed by the! Health and Hospital Service Bureau, l‘:‘lx‘\dd to be the first organization of its ‘The best part of the plan in Baby Takes up less than half the floor space of the smallest grand. . Sweeping Reductions Bedroom Furniture 2ot Bedroom Sute 913,00 $98.75 Has a tone of such surpris}ng volume and sweetness that its advent has created a genuine sensation. And—Believe It or Not— $150 5-Piece Wal- nut Bedroom Suite Schneider’s case, so far, is that no . bills sccompanied him. s . | $169 4-Piece Wal- i s R We offer for Quick Sale 7 of ; i Bedrosmsuite $119.00 LARGE PISTOL BUYING NEW YORK (P).—Investment pub- | these $395 New Creations: | 32;45-:1::e B lcations, brokerage house letters and | services designed to inform the public as to bargains often have an influence on prices that can be measured ac-| curately. In one recent instance a publication contained an analysis of real estate stocks. The writer placed one concern | of relatively small size at the top of his | list. Within a few days this company had added the names of more than 500 ore he United States | stockholders to its books and the-price than l&y other country in the early|of the securities had moved forward ‘weeks the year has caused surprise vigorously. Z here. Oarrying revolvers or other con- | = —————— SUBURBANITES bidden, but in many sections the law is not enforced. strict en- beyond the gas lines and CAMPERS IS SURPRISE IN BRAZIL ' Carrying Concealed Weapons Is| Forbidden in South Ameri- can Nation. (Mahogeny) ... $169.00 18 Months to Pay 1—Which has been used to démon- strate 5230 5265 5285 50 Ordin;ry upright pianos of various makes; second hand, of course. We name a few of them: " 2—Almost brand-new and without ablemishi. oo oo beeigass RIO JANEIRO (#).—Recent reports from Washington that Brazil bought Wonderful Savings on m firearms in tl - Dining Room Suites 1 $98.50 | $169.00 4—Brand-new, just received and absolutely petfect. $149 10-Piece Dining In Pernambuco there is | Room Suite. . forcement and the state police seize arms oarried illegally. There was & dumping at sea of such confiscated re- volvers to the number of 7,288 by th* Pernambuco police recently. The seiz- ures covered period of several months. | Holloway...........$90 Huntington ....... 100 Princeton ......... $98 Wheelock ......... 100 Cook & Sons .. . 120 Our ‘Easiest Budget Terms on all of them Homer L. Krrt Co. 1330 G Street New Cattle Imported. RIO DE JANEIRO (#).—Finding that | the Indian variety of humped cattle cannot compete for the European mar- ket with La Plata beef, the Italian min- has been import- we call your attention to our FULL LINE of $249 7-Piece Dinette ! Suite in Walnut. ..... Coleman Pressure Stoves, Lamps— Lanterns *All Accessories W. S. JENKS & SON 723 7th St. N.W. Main 2092 18 Months to Pay KAUFMANNS 1415 H Strest N.W. Cold Kills Hunting. BUDAPEST (#) —Hunting in Hungary is ct Jow ebb as a direct result of th: ‘unprecedented cold and storms of last Winter. . Birds, deer and other game gumdlnt.he preserves or, driven out | y cold and hunger, fell easy prey to is _in the villages, yet Count Bethlen, prime minister, bagged oné Spring shooting 20% OFF Saxophones Banjos 20% OFF