Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1930, Page 35

WISKONSIN . 0.P. PLANSCHAINFIEAT Kohler Is Expected to Be Nominated to Run for Re-Election. By the Associated Prefs OSHKOSH, June 12—A stand sgainst chain banks and stores loomed @s a major plank as conservative Re- s met Tuesday to select candi- form a platform for the Fall The convention was to open at 2 p.m. Informal meetings of party leaders Tussday night indicated Gov. Walter J Kohler would be nominated without op- position to succeed himself. Kohler v s of Vi practices act by penditur A B. alleged ex in his 1928 campaign. ataine, Green Bay, recognized party leader, was to give the keynote speech. Fontaine several Weeks ago sued a statem against chain banks and stores, and said he would bring t subject before the convention for con- | The announcement that Milwaukee, presi- sideration. a non-chain ir ution, had been men- tioned as a candidate for secretary of State gave credence to the belief a plank against chain organizations would be adopted HOOVER RECEIVES GIFT Biring of Flying Fish Is Presented by Cahill. President Hoover was the recipient of B string of flying fish caught in the waters of Wyoming. The string was presented to him yesterday by T. J Cahill, cowpuncher secretary of the Dude Ranchers’ Association, on behalf of the Cody Wyoming Club, which is at the east entrance to Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks and in the heart of the dude ranch country. Mr. Cahill was presented to the President by Horace H. Albright, director of national English Artisans, Imported by Ford, May Get U.S. Entry The two English artisans brought to this country by Henry Ford to set up an ancient English cottage at Dearborn, Mich., prob- ably will be permitted to enter this country after a special hear- ing soon before the Secretary of Labor, it was indicated by Labor Department officials. Assistant _Secretary Husband said that while information be- fore the department does not yet include the official record of their case, he understands a_showing will be made that no American workers are available for the sort of work Mr. Ford employed them for. Should this be borne out, he said, their entry would be lawful under the contract labor statute. At present the two men are detained at Ellis Island. EDUCATOR DEFENDS STUDENT DRINKING| Rev. B. I. Bell, in Church Maga- zine, Declares Majority In- dulge Occasionally. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, June 12—Rev. Dr. Ber- nard Iddings Bell, New York educator, n the current number of the dio- of Chicago Episcopal Church mag- “I do not believe that moderate | drinking is in itself sinful” He does not believe moderate drink- ing on the part of college students should be condemned by gducators. | The writer is the warden of St. Ste- phen’s College, controlled by the Epis- copal Church, but affiliated with Co- lumbia University. | "“It is true that alcoholic beverages | are prohibited by statute, but the stat- ‘ule is not observed, and it is doubtful |that 1t ever will be enforceable,” he sal In conclusion he says only a small minority of students “seem to favor en- | forcement of the prohibition laws. It is doubtless true that a majority of students drink occasionally and some |of them drink frequently.” parks. | During his call Mr. Cahill said the | West is looking forward to his coming | A sound picture was taken recently in this Summer and assured him that he | Copenhagen of the King of Denmark's would have a good time fishing the return from his daily ride and his re- waters of the national parks. ception by the castle guard. /m - “"Make Hair Grow i while the sun shines” ~ “It is a well known phenomenon that in the summer the growth of hair is morerapid,”saysDr. Arnold Lorand, Vi- enna Dermatologist. -~ THAT Hair grows faster in the summer than at any otherseason is an established scientific fact. You can take advantage of this seasonal peculiarity by starting Thomas’ hair and scalp treatment at once. 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With four units of their buildings of rustic design completed at its new camp to be known as Camp May Flather, lo- cated near Stokesville, Augusta County, Va.. the Girl Scouts of the District of Columbia, Inc., are looking forward to the formal opening of the camp June 30. July 11 has been set as a tentative date for the formal dedication and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who donated funds for a bridge over the North River, on which the camp is located, is expected to be a guest. The camp is on the | famous Shenandoah_Reservation. Miss Dorothy E. Greene, director of Girl Scouts of Washington, plans to go to the camp Sunday to supervise final arrangements for the opening. Built on Unit Basis. Prior to the openimg the camp will be open for Girl Scout captains, council members and_interested parents from June 25 to 27 and counselors will be camped there from the latter date to arrange for the formal opening. The camp is built on a unit basis, with four completed and others to be built later. There are six buildings to each unit. ‘This arrangement, Miss Greene, the Girl_Scout director, poir out, will ECTAL ATiON Don’t suffer the annoyance, embarrassment, torture of ainful PILE! Use the new wonder cone: TORB SUPPOSITORIES Doctors everywhere recommend them for their soothing relief. $1.00 per package — 12 Treatments ‘AtYour Neighl or direct from Torb, Inc., 130 Willis Ave., N. Y. MONEY BACK CUARANTEE T make the camp ' the:only Girl Scout camp in the United States so divided. | | Closer supervision to each group of |Scouts in a homelike atmosphere is planned. As arranged the camp is practically -four small camps in one. | Besides the regular units, there will be | a pioneer camp in which the greater | part of the time will be devoted to na- | ture studies and special phases of Scout | activities. In addition there are a large | main_dining room. store rooms and | smaller kitchens, the latter to enable the Girt Scouts to practice cooking. There will be room for approximately | | 150 girls at the camp at a time and the camping season, to continue eight veeks, will be divided into two-week STAR, WASHINGTON, | trict in nearby Maryland and Virginia. | Lea, professor at Ohio State University: D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930. periods. The camp is named for Mrs. | Henry H. Flather. There are some 2,600 members of the | Girl Scouts in the District of Columbia, | the organization taking in members within a radius of 25 miles of the Dis- Experts to Supervise Work. | DUnder the plans each Girl Scout is to be given close supervision by ex- perts, in addition to the usual instruc- | tion in scoutcraft. | On the camp staff under Miss Greene | will be the following: Miss Margaret associate director; Mrs. Ruth W. Jemi- son, dietetics; Miss Lizinka Brown, as- sistant in dietetics; Miss Emma H. 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