Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1930, Page 23

Roof Pat. ‘ Red or Brown Metallic Roof Paint will protect the surface and prevent leaks. MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card - @ e Keeps YoubiEit.. . . If allowed to continue, con- stipation often results in serious complications. HEXASOL Promotes Intestinal Purification in a Pleasant, Natural Way Regular evacuation of poisonous impurities, which clog the system, is essential to good health. De- pend upon Hexasol, the nicest laxative you've ever taken. Mild ...never upsets you. 60c st All Geod Drug Stores “In the New Yellow and Blue Pacl HEXASOL =s..0gsi Used and Endorsed Since 1904 | the Library of s 1LY INCUMILA 1 $1,500,000 to Purchase Voll- behr Collection and $6,- 500,000 for Library Voted. ‘The House late yesterday passed and sent to the Senate the Luce bill, which authorizes construction of a $6,500,000 annex to the Library of Congress, and | the Collins bill, which authorizes the purchase for $1,500,000 of the famous Vollbehr collection of incunabula for Congress. The annex building is planned to take care of crowding in the present Library of Congress building. The annex will house the bound volumes of newspapers, official doouments of foreign countries; copyright deposit flles and & mass of volumes stored for future use. The Vollbehr collection comprises | 3,000 books printed before A.D. 1500, and including one of the three known surviving copies of the Gutenberg Bible. Not a dissenting voice was heard | against suspension of the rules and pas- sage of the measure, despite the fact that the Library committee reported the bill without recommendation. Chairman Luce of the Library com- mittee said its enactment would mean the adoption of a policy of purchasing rarities. “I am ready to join with France and the countries of Europe in the preservation of art and the promo- tion of culture,” he said. The collection is owned by Dr. Otto Vollbehr of Berlin. The Library com- mittee set forth in its report that “if the offer is not accepted before ad- Jjournment of this session of Congress” | the collection would be sold at auction. | 2 S | Cavemen and Eskimos Seen Kin. | NEW YORK, June10 (#)—Dr. Knud Rasmussen, Arctic explorer, considers it possible that Eskimos and the Neolithic men who inhabited caves in Europe are related. To that end he expects to launch a Polar expedition soon, says his daughter, Anne Ras- mussen, who has arrived here. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MRS. MARIE HALLER Of Newport is running on a wet plat- form seeking fhe Republican congres- sional nomination from the sixth Ken- | tucky district.—Associated Press Photo ROAD MEETING TONIGHT Lanham-to-Severn Advocates Will Gather at Bowie School. Special Dispatch to The Star. BOWIE, Md, June 10.—The second public mass meeting of those interested in the proposed Lanham-to-Severn con- crete road will be held at the Bowle School tonight. At the first mass meeting in May, & temporary organization was effected and committees from each of the com- munities along the proposed route Was appointed to draw up by-laws for the assoclation. The purpose of the meet- ing is to ratify the by-laws and to elect permanent officers and committees. Every one interested in this movement is urged to attend the meeting. FLOODS THREATEN FLORIDA SECTION Heavy Rains in Everglades Affect Lake Okeechobee Communities. By the Assoclated Press. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, June 10. —A number of communities in the Lake Okeechobee section were threat- ened by high water yesteyday in the wake of heavy rains in that portion of the Everglades. The most serious conditions existed in the town of Gladeview, Loxahatchee and Twenty-Mile Bend. Water was re- ceding at many other places, and it was believed the crisis had passed. Pumps were being used “to empty fields of the overkflow that started dur- ing the week end. Nine inches of water remained over the Conners highway, a principal thoroughfare in the district, but roads in other sections were above the flood yesterday. | " Lake Okeechobee was said to be at a high level, but no great damage was | feared from this source. The water | near Gladeview and Loxahatchee was said to be waist deep. Chief attention has been turned to the western area of this city, which was under water sufficiently deep that several families have temporarily evac- uated. Water came to the floor level of some houses in that portion of the city. There were also some breaks in the levee. $5,000 Fire on Poultry Farm. MOOREFIELD, W. Va, June 10 (Special). — The hatchery, ~packing house and storage room combined of the Riverside Poultry Farm at M'Neill, near here, was completely destroyed by fire yesterday. The origin of the fire is undetermined. An attendant at the farm had passed through the buldings just & few minutes before the blaze was noted. The loss on buildings and con- tents is put at $5,000. Manufacture of rayon is again in- creasing in Britain. JUNE 10, 1930. American Bathtub Demand Pressing Producers Hard By the Assoclated Press. That most famous item of American standard of living—the household bathtub—is _encount~ ering during 1930 such an in- sistent demand that its manu- facturers arp measurably resist- ing current ‘dull business. The Commerce Department, in retkoning regular manufacturing output, finds that in April 60,072 tubs were made and sold in the United States, compared with 59, 887 in March, 46,204 in February and 40,967 in January. All these growing monthly totals were, nevertheless, below corresponding totals of like months last year. STAUNTON 4-H RALLY PLANS ARE COMPLETED | Biggest Gathering Ever Staged in County Scheduled for Next Saturday. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va, June 10.—Plans for the biggest club gathering ever | staged in Augusta County are complete for the 4-H rally to be held on the Augusta Military Academy grounds next Saturday, June 14. Miss Edith Berry, chairman of the county council, and Miss Kathleen Hamrick, secretary, will be in charge of the meeting, assisted by Miss Ruth Jamison, Miss Mozelle Cowden, county and assistant home demonstration agents, and J. C. Coiner, county agent. ‘The program will open with the ad- dress of welcome by Col. T. H. Roller, followed by a response by Ira Miller, past president of the council. There will be various demonstrations, contests and stunts, COLONIAL ANTHRACITE “Guaranteed No Slate, No Clinkers” Ask the Man Who U. 't Ralph J. Moore Coal Co. 1406 N. Cap. St. Pot. 0970 Pot. 0971 FLIGHT POSTPONED ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y. June 10 | (#).—John Henry Mears and Fred Mel- | chior, who plan to fiy around the world | in their plane The City of New York, | announced last night they were taking | the plane back to Detroit for adjust- ments, because, they said, it is not de- velopipg the speed they expected. The start of the flight has been post- poned at least three weeks. | Nationally Advertised One Strap $3.00 One-strap, Two-strap Oxfords, High Shoes Sizes 2% to 10 AA to EEE Priced at $3 to $6.50 7, With Shoe Store Baltimore Store 418 N. Charles St. Discontinuing Several Departments Complete Disposal! Our Entire Stock of Women’s HAND BAGS $2.95 $4.95 §7.95 Every Bag in our stock — most of them up-to-the-minute affairs for sport and dress wear . , . every leather, fabric and color. Group One Group Two Group Formerly Three $5.95 to $19.75 G5, STREET LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 The Big Fight Will Be Broadcast o Materials— Printed Shantungs Printed Chiffons Plain Shantungs Plain Georgettes Silk Crepes Printed Georgettes Colors— Every New Spring Shade Imaginable, Polka Dots, Bright Summer Prints, Navy Print, Black and White Prints, Plenty of White. A Million Dollars’ Worth of Fashion in Every Dress No foolish fads, only standard, wearable fashion. Every one up-to-the-minute styles of exquisite tastes. For misses and matrons. JBJones &Co. INCORPORATED 1219 1221 G Streer NW. BeTweeN 12 &13 StreeTs. Beginning Tomorrow Morning—Wednesday TN T An all-electric A. 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