Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1930, Page 32

B—16 FINGERPRITIG DRVE LAUNGHED Students to Act as Subjects as Cameras Record Proceedings. Inaugurating & campaign for legisla- tion requiring the taking of fingerprints of school children and bables, eight Central High School students will be tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The fingerprints will be taken by A. 1. Daugherty, chief of the Finger- print Bureau of the War Department, while movie cameras make a pictorial record of the proceedings. Marching between lines formed by | 100 Central High School cadets, four | girls and four cadet officers will have their fingerprints recorded. The eight whose impressions will be made are | ‘Misses Elizabeth Dempsey, 1664 Colum- bia road; Nina May Robinson, Riggs Building, Fourteenth street and Park road: Mary Atwood, 3116 Thirteenth street, and Jean Creech, 1408 Park avenue, and Maj. Robert H. Burkart, 6311 Connecticut avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.; Capt. Archie B. Kennedy, 2700 Q street; Capt. Richard J. Woolley, St. Elizabeth’s, and Lieut. Cleveland Nor- cross, 407 Raymond street, Chevy Chase, Md. According to Christopher Bennett of the War Deparment’s identification bureau, an effort will be made to have Congress pass legislation for compulsory taking of fingerprints. Such a step, Mr. Bennett declared, would be invalu- able in civil as well as criminal work. It is expected, he said, that Congress at its next session will be asked by the International Assoclation of Identifica- tion to approve a fingerprint set-up em- bracing citles, counties and States, with & central bureau located in Wash- ington. Argentina, he said, is the only co in the world which has com- pulsor$ fingerprint legislation. ‘Tomorrow’s exercises are expected to be witnessed by several Senators and Representatives, as weli as business and civic leaders of the Capital. G. Wales, a civil service commission Dr. Ballou, head of the trict schools; Nicholas Oren, superinteiident of Prince Georges County schools, and others have accepted invitations to attend. MAN LEAVES FORTUNE FOR FAMILY HEALTH AID Million-Dollar Estate of Reno Pub-! lisher Assures Sanitarium for All Kilborns in Need. By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., May 27.—George D. Fil. born, former publisher of the Nevas Btate Journal of Reno and mining m: ‘who died a few months ago, at Auhurn, Calif., left the bulk of his million-dol- lar estate to found a free sanitarium “where any Kilborn, no matter where he_lives, may regain his health.” The will has' been filed for probate at Auburn. Under its terms his widow, Katherine Kilborn, will have the use of the fortune as long as she lives, and it will then be placed in trust to support the sanitarium to be founded at the old Kilborn homestead, in Jeffer- son County, N. Y. The will further states that if there are not enough Kil- borns to fill the sanitarium the needy residents of Jefferson County, N. Y. may obtain treatment there, and if there are further vacancies the people of Lewils County, N. Y., may be ad- mitted. ‘The veriest savage has always a name for the sun and for the quarter in which More than a this alert courier of Business There has been much favorable comment about that smart uni- form. But far more im- portant ia the type of aessenger inside it! POSTAL Telegraph messengers are picked and trained as be fits the country-wide, world-wide service they symbolize. Like the messages they carry, they're going somewhere—and they're just as impatient of delay as you are. Through Postal Telegraph to- day you can quickly reach any one of 70,000 points in this country — 8,000 in Canada. And through the great cable and radio services affiliated with Postal Telegraph in the International System, you can quickly contact all the prin- cipal business centers of Europe, Asia, the Orient—the West Indies =—Central and South America— shipe at sea. The only American telegraph company offering a world-wide service of coirdinated record eommunications. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, . THE So Keep Cool in White Linen Suits 33.95 You'll keep smart at the same time. There's a breezy swagger about them never seen at such a price. Mannishly tailored .. .double-breasted coat (square shoulders and real pockets) and the keenest skirt, pleated to a closely fitted yoke. Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 38 to 44 (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) All-White Linen Coats Simply topping...well tai- lored, a narrow belt accents $2 .95 the high waistline that’s fitted just enough. Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 38 to 44 (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) $3 Cotton Blouses White, prints and pastels . . . cute styles in smart cottons. $1 Sizes 34 to 40. (Women's Sportswear, Main Floor.) Girls’ Natty Nautical Suits $10.5 “Yo, ho ho,” and a bright colored coat . . . slick little shantung dresses (all white), with a red or blue coat with flashing brass buttons. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Girls’ Rayon Berets To contrast or match sports suits. For tots and 500 girls. Girls’ Felt Berets Saucy styles in white, navy $1 and other desired shades. Flannel Jackets Navy or red. Double breasted. Ideal for sports- $3-95 wear. 8 to 14 years. White Sports Skirts Rayon crepe or wool crepe. Pleated to a muslin bodice. 8 to 14 years. (Second Ploor, The Hecht Oo.) Boys’ $2.95 Bathing Suit $ 1 95 Pure worsted. “Speed style,” Cali- fornia one” piece and tank models. Navy, black, red and copen in plain colors and stripes. Sizes 6 to 16 years Fast-Color Wash Suits $] 55 Sleeveless sun suits, short sleeves, many new styles. Linen, broadcloth and other yarn dyed fast color fabrics. Sizes 2 to 10 years Imported Linen Golf Knickers Plaids on light or dark 31.65 grounds and plain, oyster, white or grey. Sizes 7 to 18 years (Becond Floor, the Hecht O0.) United States Keds for Boys and Girls fords with crepe rubber soles. 11 to 2, 2% to 6. ‘White or brown canvas l]xigll: $1.95 laced to the toe shoe, blac trim, rubber sole. 11 to 6. White or brown canvas ox- $1.50 Double canvas ng\erl, Taced to the toe style. Black $2_75 trim on white or brown. 2%, to 6. Jr. Misses’ $5 Shoes Sports oxfords, tan woven sandals for sports, and patent $3.95 onestrap pumps for dress. 2% to 7. Boys® and Girls’ $4 Shoes W Gieleoxtords, woven, en als or patent pumps, to 2...Boys' tan oxfords for 32.95 sports or dress, sizes 10 to 13%, 1 t0 6. (Mecond Ploor, The Hecht Co.) D . TUESDAY, WAY 27 Buy a Buddy Poppy . . . Honor the Dead by Aiding the Living HECHT CO-. STREET AW Places on fale Wednesday 915 AM. - 1000 UMMER | RESSE) | Regularly 31250 1o $1975 Cool Chiffon Flowered Chiffon Flat Crepe Printed Crepe Pin Dots Polka Dots Shantung Wash Crepe Wash Prints Laces Capes Jackets Boleros Ensembles Tailored Frocks Afternoon Frocks Sports Frocks Sizes for Misses 14 to 20 Litle Women 1614 to 2215 Women 38 to 46 Larger Women 48 to 52 Third Floor—The Hecht Co. SEVENTH