Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1929, Page 26

PEAN FOR RECORD TYPOTHETAE GROUP Two Thousand Master Print- ers Expected at Conven- tion Here Sept. 16-19. lflaymnd-me records. are expected | at the forty-third annual convention of | the United Typothetae «f America, to ! be held at the Hotel Mayflower Sep- tember 16-19, inclusive. Members of | the local committee on arrangements are preparing for the attendance of 32,000 master printers from all parts of | the United States. The present at- tendance record is 1,500, registered at New York in 1927. ., The delegate who will travel farthest to the convention | be P. L. McIiree, now en route from ‘Honolulu, @ dis- tance of 6,000 miles. He is employed by the Honolulu Star Bulletin. Re- ports received by the new national headquarters staff in the Tower Build- ing indicate heavy registrations from all States. Ask Hoover to Speak. President Hoover has been invited to, address ithe ing meeting Septem- ber 16, Frank/J. Smith of Rochester, N. Y., national president, will be in charge of the convention sessions. One of the principal addresses will be made by Merle onpe, editor of Nation's Business. Arrangements for the convention are | speeq John Hodgdon, successful and that if built on a giant scale, the craft would rise with the ease of a dirigible and would fly with the SOMETHING 'NEW Relics of Ancient Civilization Are Discovered at Dion by Scientist. By the Assoclated Press. SALONIKA, Greece, September 7.— Relics of the ancient Greek elvilization that flourished before the birth of Christ have been discovered at Dion, where Prof. Soterlades of the Uni- versity of Salonika has been carrying on excavations. . Dion was an important strategic point on the road from Macedonia into ‘Thessaly, and was destroyed by the Etolians in 220 B. C. But half a cen- tury later, it was rebullt and “well fortified and adorned with public build- ings and a multitude of statues.” It became a Roman colony, Colonia Julia Diensis, in the first century after Christ, and flourished for many decades as 346 AD. when Bishop Palladios ‘The great theater where Euripides was gx;lud to present his tragedies still ex- ‘The city was mentioned as recently as 346 A. D. when Bishop Palladios signed the minutes of an ecclesiastical synod held at the present Bulgarian capital, Sofia. Pro finds include the inventor, with a model of his dirigi-plane. He says that tests of the model have been eminently of an airplane beeause af the stream lines. —Underwood Photo. being made by Zhe following local com- ttees: mif 2 Reception—Prynk P. Howard, chair- W. A. Edelblut, E. L. Anderson, R. , P. M. Bailey, A. H. Bre- wood, George H. Carter, Public Printer, Governmerst Printing Office; Charles H. Cooke, J. Max Qunningham, R. B. Do- ing, Ben F. Durg, Karl V. Eiker, Waring E. Evans, Lee E. Eynon, Charles S. Gunn, Alvir W. Hall, Director, Bureau of Engraving and Printing: R. M. Hughes, Otis H! Johnson, W. Seton Kent, W. W. Langtry, George T. Lord, George J. McClgsky, F. A. McGowan, George P. lbllnl%*e 'E. A. Merkle, R. M. Nash, E. W. Pusev, Henry Rule, Joseph L. Shaw, H. C. C. Stiles, James S. Vance, | man E. H. Walker, ,T. Wright and R. W. Wheeler. X John Eentertainment —Charles F. Crane, | Ni chairman; James 'D. Bligh, Harry C. Bates, D. C. Campbell, J. Maxson Cun- ningham, Samuel M. Darragh, Charles J. Deahl, Edward b\ Evans, Lee E. Ey- non, Robert M. Gileenwood, John W. ‘Houser, Edward L. Hutchinson, John C. Jenkins, Charles L. llanman, I. M. Mc- of Alexandria) Va.: E. T. Mc- Milans, Charles O. , Harry iller, Unger C. Murnan, Guy V.-Nofwood, Frank T. Parsons, jr.; Charles H. Potter, E. M. Pusey, L. D. Ritter, Jrimes B. Sullivan, Lewis M. Thayer, Lewis Turner and Charles J. Waters. ‘Transportation—Fra; chairman; Joseph H. andria, Lewis Bell of Alexandria, Va.; R. I. Black of Silver Spring, Md. william J. Brewer, M. L. Brewton, T. W. Chadwick, W. B. Crossan, J. Harry Cunningham, E. E. Darby, Bates Davis, | R. B. Doing, B. W.. Doyle, F. J. Dunn, Frank\B. Figgins. F. H. Gauss, A. Gins- berg, R. H Howard Haynes, H. C. rtner, M. L. Jones, Charles Koch, A:W. Noack, (tharles Reilly, Roy of D‘tulmere Nliam N. Schaefer, H. C. C. s James) A. West, Denton ‘Williams and Ce?‘lzc “Wood. o Local re| ation—George C. e, chairman; gfil’hm N. (Preeman, Jmerh D. Ashby, Joseph H. Aukward, Philip Ayers of New York Ciy, J. F. Black- well, T. B. Blandy, P. Boles of Rosslyn, Va.; R. M. Br| . A. Col- Closk: liams. Fil liam Karl Doini John i k B. Keyes, ewell of Alex- D. S. w. n, P. G Strket at Eleventh lins, Burton W. Doyle, John P. Dunn, Will Dunn, Oscar Fauth, Ropert Finlay, | George P. Fielden, Frank C. Hoy of Philadelphi Hudson, Floyd McCord, George Hallett Potter, John D. Robbins, Ric\ ard F. Simmons of Frederick, M Will B. Shaw, George A. Simonds, W. Stevens, J. R. Stake, Al L. Tenny- son, Bernard Wagner and E. D. Wil Milans, C. E. Murray, Grady P. o.k% ash, W. J. P Dosl!-—oeorge P. Mallonee, chairman; Eiker, Argyle N. Pinney of Rosslyn, Va., ‘W. W. Rapley, Walter Savory of Brook- %r;‘, N. Y., G. F. Stringer and O, T. ight. Ladies’ committee—Mrs. Frank P. Howard, official hostess; Mrs. Oscar T. ‘Wright, John Eynon, Lee E. Eynon, William N. Schaefer, Rob Roy, James D. Bligh, Willam J. Brewer A. H. Brewood, Gertrude Lowen, Joseph D. Ashby, Wil- George F. Stringer, Robert McP. Milans, Henry G. Milans, Harry J. Miller, George J. Burton W. Doyle, Maxwell L. Jones, Maxon Cunningham, J. Harry Cun- ningham, Pranc E. Sheiry, Howard Haynes, Louis Bradshaw, O. T. Wright, J. | Rapley, R. M."Nash, Frank T. Frank = Keyes, Clarence H. Taylor, George” A. Simonds, Peter Becker, Wheeler, Charles Deviny, G. A. Walsh, Charles Raab, Prancis McGowan, Einar Rygg, Guy Norwood, A. L. Tennyson, Frank Harper, B. Crossan, Unge C. Murnan, John Ruppert, John H. Ransdell, James f. Soterlades’ line of the ancient walls which are 10 feet thick, and the almost intact northern gate, where a straight road, mentioned by Thucydides, leads to the southern entrance. 3 He also has discovered Latin inscrip- tions mentioning the Emperors Tiberius and Trajan, col ecrl{ Christian church with Mosaic floor decorated with rosses, bits of sculpture of Hellenistic and Roman times, » B. Sullivan, George P. Mallonee, E. F. Gruver, Charles L. Rellly, Otis H. John- son, August Noack, Frank Romer and Howard Phillips. ELECTRIC SHOCK * MANGANESE LEADERS TO OPEN CONVENTION Review of Domestic Industry Is | Planned on Eve of Tariff HELD DEATH FACTOR Bill Debate. | 'The American Manganese Producers’ Association will meet at the May- | flower Hotel tomorrow and Tuesday in annual convention. A review of the industry will be pre- sented and development of domestic | manganese discussed. Manganese is one of the items over | which a fight looms when debate starts |on the iff bill this week, the com- modity ing been placed on the free list by the Senate finance committee. Nuited States OIL BURNER “AS GOOD AS ITS NAME” “In_time of Peace prepare for War.” Winter's coming and you can readily get rid of the Coal and Ashes nuisance and get beiter re:)!dxl'.s and more healthful heat for your Home thru Oil burning. It's modern. dTgbeh{;lTl"l;) STAT:?S O"BQ:URNEH is installed and recom- mended by this house, whose experience of over 25 - knowledge that long experience can assure. T Ciela e GET OUR PRICE ON THIS WONDERFUL BURNER Budget Payments Accepted MAURICE J. COLBERT 1908-10 M St. N.W. Open Evenings From 7 te 10 E. F. Gruver, | | A. C. Mellichampe, Hen: . ) cl and & well preserved Roman tomb. Italy to Retire Coins. ROME (#).—Italy will call in her 50- centesimi nickel on June 30 of next vear, but they may be redeemed up till December 31, 1930, though dur- iny onth period they will no al tender. These half-lire value of slightly more than :\Tnkomn Park Womgn, Victim of Heart Failure, to Be Buried Tomorrow. ince—William J. Eynon, chair- O. T. Wright, John H. Davis, W. Seton Kent, B. McQueen, R, E. Mathers, R. M. . W. Rapley, B. H. Roberts, Sheiry and L. W. Sorrell. Funeral : services for Mrs. Louise E. Praser, 56, who died suddenly at her home, 215 Chestnut avenue, Takoma Park, Md., Friday as the result, ac-| cording to the death certificate issued in the case, of heart failure superin- duced by electric shock from a vacuum sweeper, will be held from the home at | 2:30 o'clock: tomorrow afternoon. The | services will be conducted by Rev. | Henry Smith. of Petworth Baptist Church. Burial will be at Prospect Hill iCemetery. Mrs. Fraser was found prostrate on | the floor of her home, burned by the | electric sweeper she had been using, | and was later pronounced dead by Dr. | J. R. Young of Casualty Hospital. A certificate of death by heart failure su- | . | perinduced by the shock was issued late yesterday by Dr. A. B. Little of Takom: Park. | Mrs. Fraser's husband, Samuel S. Fraser, found her with her head resting against the bottom of the sweeper. He | received a shock when he tried to raise her, it was said. Besides her husband, | s retired member of the Washington police force. Mrs. Fraser is survived by | two sons, William A. Fraser of Akron, | Ohlo; Joseph A. Fraser of East Orange, | . J., and a daughter, Miss Cora Louise | who resides at the Chestnut ave- ‘White, John B. Colpoys, Karl V. assisting, also Mes. Willlam N. Freeman, Charles F. Crane, V. Eiker, George C. Cole, Robert 8. Percy Oliver, H. C. C. Stiles, H. Davis, Charles H. Cooke, W. A. Edelblut, McClosk: ‘White, Joseph H. Newell, W. W. rsons, Frank Rowzee, H. R. Stanford, Roger Denley, John J. Telephone District 4400 Sale R. C. A. Radiola No. Low Boy Console---Screen Grid ing for the of the second cen- || donian prince, a small Greek temple || ‘Superb tonal quality. Excellent distance range. Undistorted reproduction from a whisper to a full brass band. R. C. A’s newest screen»»radio-AWifth--furll} dynamic speaker. Lovely lowboy con- sole. Complete with set Qf tubes at this low price. ; Radio Defl.—meh Floor IN CLASSROOM AND IN CAMP Yl[“]s TREASURE v'Maintained Yearly Average of 99 Per Cent at Calvert School. -|Outcamped 265 Competitors at Y. M. C. A, Summer Haven Near Annapolis. Btudy or play—it all comes easy to Jack Leech, who looms as Washington's champlon of both the classroom and the great open spaces. Already honor student of the Calvart School, Catholic institution of St. Mat- s i W e tion of the outstandin > 028 When he ciosed i sixth d his desk in the grade of the school last June Jack car- Tied home with him a record showing that he had maintained a monthly scholastic average of 99 per cent for the year, the highest of his school. Putting his books away for the Sum- mer he got out his playthings and camp h:lagm: and proceeded to ‘take ust as seriousl, taken his lessons. Yo et ed e Out-Camped 265 Boys. result was that he out-pla; and out-um%e: 265 other boys wgnpy:: l'mr“n:l lheln( designated une -season camper” at the Y. M. C. A. Summer 1¢ boys on the Rhodes River w.«:‘: napolis. Thercby he won the right to_have — I | the “best Apartments For Rent At the CHATEAU THIERRY 1920 S St. N.W., at 20th Suites of 1 room and bath. 1 and 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. $35.00 to $62.50 d Porches ator Service Resident Manager Thos.J. F'uller&Co.,lml:. %38 15th St. Dist. 6830 ke PAIAIS @ STREET AT ELEVENTH the 1929 | JACK LEECH. —Star Staff Photo. his name inscribed on a big silver cup to be awarded by the Washington Lions Club as a permanent trophy to the boy who wins the honor three sea- | sons In succession. Names already on the cup are those of Everett Eynon, | winner in 1922; Warren Moore, 1923- ‘Wallace Bone, 1925; Edward To See RIGHT | Mrs. Nora Their father is deas | \ 1926; Jack Rhoades, 1927, and Harry Alber, 1928, o to James C. mWe boys’ department o C. di< thels : & A., Leech won the tical .” In addition to win- ning the cup award Jack annexed four honor emblems for his high ratings in various camp activities. Championships of one sort of another seem to be a habit with the Leech family. Jack’s 10-year-old twin sisters, Mary Elizabeth and Ellen Rita, won a city-wide beauty contest conducted some time ago at a local theater. The | twins also are excellent students, their averages at the Cal e vert School being The children live with their mother, T. Leech, at 1742 L street. QUINN PLEADS GUILTY TO GAMING CHARGES Sentence of $100 Fine or 60 Days in Jail Is Assessed by Judge Schuldt. Edward J. Quinn, 24 vears old, 500 block of Eleventh street, pleaded guilty |in Police Court yesterday to a charge of permitting gaming and was sen- ts%nc;d; to l:ay] aflfln; o{' sdmo or serve ys ail, u G . Schuldt. § i The man was arrested when Head- quarters Detectives Varney and Brodie rajded his room Friday afternoon, fol- lowing receipt of several complaints that the man was making handbook on the races. The police found charts of the day's races at several tracks upon the walls, other race betting parapher- 7 |nalia and $75.30 cash on a table. Six men found in the room at the time of the raid were summoned as witnesses, “C” FORIGHT Dr. C. Foright, Eye Sight Specialist NOTICE! 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