Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1929, Page 4

24 PROSTRATIONS: Decorated Baby Carriage Float Parade For the baby and fioat making the | best best appearance: “First prize: l-.—mnuw-r PASTOR SHOOTS SHERIFF PARADE OF BABIES INNEW HEAT WAVE Excitement of Parade Partly| Blamed by Physicians ‘Who Treated Victims. Hospital authorities todey ascribed the heat, together with the usual ex- citement coincident with a parade, ‘as _the cause for 24 heat prostrations dure ing ‘the firemen's Labor day parade yesterday. Many others werc tfeated on the street, refusing to disclose thetr identity or accept hospital .treatment. I The Prince Georges Rescue Squad re- ported tresting more than 30. Chil- dren predomniated in the list. Those taken to Emergency Hospital {nr treatment were: Elizabeth Van Pelt, of Brentwood, Md.; Ralph na- vlu. 14 of 3546 Water street southwest; Kinney, 10, of 5725 Colorado ven e; irest; Mary Cissel, 10, of 31 l ghth mee'. Bernice Henderson, 12, of 1 54 Tenth street; Mary Miller, col- ored, 13 years old, of 1722 Thirteenth street. Bell Libsen, 74, of 706 New Jersey 1) Mattee, 40, ell, 17, of Pallins Well, M Palmer, 17, of ‘Martinsburg, Mary Robinson, 30, of lul Jefferson n.reet Ruth Sulfride, 21, o! 1523 Six- teenth street; Alma Mitch den, 19, colored, of 1314 Second street | southwest, and Emma Prince, 30, col- ored, of 1332 Kenyon street. 'I%me treated ‘Y Casualty Hospital included Mrs. Lucien Brown, 75 years old. of 1300 Massachusetts * avenue; Catherine E. Rissey, 12, 1341 Kearney street northeast; Phillis Fielder of 643 Pickford street northeast and Mamie Green Brooks, 55, colored, of 922 First street southeast. In “the afternoon Julius Garhardt, right fielder for the Brentwood Hawks, ‘was overcome by heat while his team &, against the National Press Building Cu’dlnllu on the Monument Grounds. The player was treated at Emergency Hospital, while the game between the two teams was called off because of Lhe lack of a substitute player. Back to the Farm. ‘The faculty of the New York State Bchool of Agriculture sees a growing need for skilled farm workers and an increasing desire among young men to turn to modern agriculture as a life work. With this in view there has been a revision of the courses. Beginning September 18, the school will offer a two-ym course of nine months each instead of a three-year course of .lix months each year. ‘The change is said to have been de- manded by students and prospective students. It is said that Lhe ‘whole trend of agriculture has changed in the last few years. It is slowly recovering from the post-war depression—particu- larly in the Eastern States. th the development of co-opera- tive marketing and buying, agriculture has become more profitable,” according to :n‘ch’ of the seho?l lut.hamle':r “This, an promise of even great oS- perity than is contained in the m:finn of the Federal Farm Board, u youth to turn again to agricul a life work. There ic evidence fl!lt th! clludll Stewart, 12, of 1620 R | 08 Thirty- | movement of youth from the farm to the is slowing up, and it is' hot 4mprol le that a counter movemem may develup within a short time.” 'fi’l‘ - ESIIMATES FACE BUDGET BUREAU Figures for Fiscal Year End- ing June 30, 1931, Will Be Corisidered. Estimates for the Government's fiscal year ending June 30, 1931, will go under formal consideration of the u of the Budget, headed by the new direc- Col. J. C. Roop, beginning to- gh egular Goyernment departments and lishments are not formally due unul September 15, it was learned today that the first estimates are already in the hands of the Budget Bureau, and will be taken up wnwrrow The new director, Col. Roop, & smil- ing, quiet unostentatious man, with an- Ira horn-rimmed glasses, is no stranger the buresu organization, as he was associated with Gen. Charles G. Dawes, in the original formation of the Bureau of the, Budget under President Harding, Col. Roop, as the third director, returns not only to old friends, and associates, but also to a method and system with which he is familiar. Col. Roop , was sworn in August 15, and has been gath- ering in the reins of office in his :y-um- atic and thoroughgoing manner. The big annual task of the Budget Bureau, however, starts tomorrow, with consideration of the first. of the rt- mental estimates. The identity of the first arrivals among the many estimates was not disclosed. The "éstimates to be considered for 1931. are to be brought within the total apyropmud for the present fiscal year, known as 1930, according to President Hoover. ‘This message was communicated to the Government departments when the as | first, or . preliminary, estimates were called in’ a message signed by R. O. Kloeber, then acting director of the budget, on June 22, 1929. “The President asks me tg say” Kloeber wrote to the deparimental IT TOTES INK - '..Twice as much ink as the ordi- ' Doris Ma}y Deffer, Riding in Mrs. William F. Deffer and Doris May Mw. the latter is —Star Staff Photos, Girl Born to Wife Just Before Naval Officer Reaches U. S. lew houn betora '.M arrival morning and the father landed on American soil about 5:30 yes- lerdu afternoon. Mrs. Helm, who before her then been llvlu 'llh her parents at 4132 Fifth street. heads, “that he wishes to full mponnbuny of the heads of de- ‘partments t establish- ‘The latest for 1930 show a total, postal service, ot $3,650,787, m.ll DR. WORK REACHES CITY; GUEST AT WHITE HOUSE B9 the Associated Press. Dr. Hubert Work, who retires as chairman of the Republican national committee hext week, arfived here today from his home in Pueblo, Colo., and is a guest of President Hoover at the White House. ‘The retiring chairman will call the committee to order next Monday and that body is expected fo elect as his successor Claudius H. Huston of Ten- nessee, another personal friend g::: political supporter of the Presi- A Dr. Work vlu eanhf during the week with a number of nary fountain pen does this clever little barrel carry. In- these rushing days you can't afford to be without an adequate ink supply. Here a positive vacuum permits the sack to fill to its utmost. lever device to No cumbersome get out of order. A beautiful pen, made like 2 fine watch, in modish materials and colors. Fully guaranteed. At better dealers everywhere. Price -$7.00 Others lower AT TCTTTTTT WCKECIIITY I Elaborate Float, Awarded Flrst Pflze. . ling Little Doris May Doflder. 16 months old, daughter ol Mr. ‘William . Defter, 214 Cha street north- the elaborate fl‘on in 'M:h won first place in the 18 pnde at Orlm'.h Sta- afternoon, uem Gras hel fln b’ ‘The float in whlch the Deffer baby 'W-cnflu many days of skill- ing—contained and an ehbonu overhead mnmwrk trimmed with a variety of colors and water lilies. Twins Win Second Prize. t, llnfin( huge swans, one on uch’?ld winners of second ley, Mrs. F. P. Jones, Willam ll\lrnhy. Harry O'Mara and Mrs. F. H. &uhed around the ‘wins t:.rfled in utter secrecy until last nllht ime of the awarding of the prizes. Grows in Popularity. ‘The baby carriage parade, introduced Inew feature last year, as a sub- traction in connection with the h declared 'l'nmh:x :I.me. Bee.uu nt a desire to thouundl of persons desir- lnd:r-m American Fire De nlnmen Ann:polh, Md. nde ?lnt pfln—w-.hh.m Ivn Inde- ‘penden ‘Honorable men&m—ouhlh‘ ul’bfl TRYING TO $TOP AUTO b"flhlflfl Tafly Bl‘mg Proncher Declares He Mistook Un- momt | Trophy to “Smoke-Eafers” | P Permanently. ; m—“flfl: Marle By the Assoclated Press. 'WEST UNION, Ohio,*September 3.— Held on bond of $1,000, Rev. H. M. Knight of Garrett, IIl, today awaited from Huntington, W. Vs, early ye . Rev. Mr. . them sit & machine parked across m’e"mé'"'x men wofe' no uniforms, he said, and lnckl ‘badge was not visible. He drew i o Balt Rer: 2e. Kb deriuesa. ared 'k was lhot in the left arm. lluk d Kidder said they were in seéarch o! 8 stalen automobile when they attempted to stop the minjster's auto- ‘mobile. He was returning to anrmll, with his wife and two children, . brother, Jordan Knight, and Miss Mll- dred mndol afl ot ph, after visiting. friends in com- parade: Pirst innin, i mn:flaflo 28 hlclm nn" l!o' ;: Engine comp:?y, (.h.ltfl prize, No. Honorable mention—No. 18 Engine - | Comy § Com| No. § Truek pysy snd For of Columbia fire com- pany ted with best float in pa- Pirst No. 22 T iy m‘mmd, Bagine; gulri pfl- No. 3 4 gnn? prize, Nor's Truek and Mo, ¢ CEngine. the ith. The score was tied in the ninth inning, when the firemen scored two runs and the police were held scoreless by Hull, the firemen’s pitcher, aided by a double play started by Snow, the third base- ;n-n, whose performance was brilliant Sk o o e i The cumlx in the tenth inning cam after the Firemen had broken tll?e‘tu b; | St e st TS on nnu half of the inning. w hu;“' wh. earlier h:g gt— flled y parade, began : | their enthusiasm over the ball nm. 4 when the police amd firemen’s teams began parading around by the United States Ma: l’!lzlde;nl‘:y Drui ll:nd m e Gee. ficials of the Fire and ce’ De) ments and members of the citi Labor day committee. - Following, the crowd was brought to ro-rs of laughter by & hmr and’ u act and later crowd included many children, = u”l:xlu hungred (::|mon "ol whom 'iee orp! and s guests of thz Poll and Pire Dep‘:ctmenu ummnm;mmmmne—n civic or business men's asso- dlflmb“h:nd gty First prize—Columbia. Heights.: Scoteh Pass Kiltéd Skirt. Byl ‘District of Columbis Pire De- —Branches—3 MAIN OFFICE-6™ & C.Sts S W - 3| Sl eenie st tne passing ‘venis | GRVGHTWOD 5% e ok N An early check showed that more b e band: making best appearance in | You Can Select dependable Lifetime Furniture all this week ‘at the Low Sale Prices L o L0 MAYER & CO. Seventh Street : i Between D and E ln.llnfl'yflu‘dlmcanncym“,“n ' Shetift C."M. % * Knl b surrendered 4 thm after | FREREREEER TLY S0 SO S 8 R LS