Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1930, Page 7

i t ¢ timist Club, has been chosen to repre- { held as a part of the annual convention | § of the Optimist International Clubs, to| ] | . Sixteenth district, Optu'm.sb Clubs. . Optimist Club in a motor caravan leav- . %imist orators from all parts of the ~MISSIONARY PROGRAMS ¥ v 7 Bn's Foreign Missionary Society, Douglas 'BUYS’ CLUB NAMES OPTIMIST ORATOR t‘l5 Year-0ld David Wolf to| Represent Washington at National Convention. David Wolf, 15 years old, of 230 C| Street ncm.hwekt champion orator of the Washington Boys’ Club's Junior Op- Iknt the National Capital Optimist Cluh in the international oratorical contest be held at Erie, Pa., July 6, 7, 8 and 9, | it was announced to day by Herbert B. | Nevius of Washington, governor of the\ Young Wolf, with considerable repu- tation behind him in oratory at both | Fairbrother School and Central High | School, has been turned over to Joseph | A. Burkart, member of the Washington | Optimist Club; Rev. Walter F. Smith | of Park View Christian Church, 435 Park road, and Rabbi Abram Simon of the Washington Hebrew Congregation. Eighth Street Temple, for brushing up on his oration preparatory to attending the Optimist convention. Young Wolf is studying for the ora- forical test between visits to Camp Reeder, Boys’ Club camp on the Wico- mico River, near Mount Victoria, Md. At camp young Wolf is rated one of the club’s best athletes. having places on | the base ball and swimming teams, and ‘winning honors with the Junior Opti- Inist basket ball team in the Boys’ Club League last Winter. The club’s orator will accompan @&bout 50 members of the Wlshmmn ing Washington on Sunday, July 6, and remain throughout the convention at Jthe expense of the Washington Opti- mists. FElaborate plans have been made -for his entertainment during the con- vention, Nevius announced. ‘Wolf will meet about 100 Junior Op- United stm.ex and Canada in the ora- tory test. 1 CUT BY LACK OF MONEY POpposition Roused by Christian + Idealism Abroad Blamed by Lay- men's Group Chairman. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 19.—Serious re- trenchments of their missionary pro- grams are being forced upon Christian churches by diminishing financial sup- .port, Dr. John C. Acheson of St. Paul, {president of MacAlester College, dis- ‘closed yesterday in his annual report to the executive committee gf the laymen’s fmissionary movement. . Acheson ghairman of the committee. Finding that contributions from wom- &n’'s mission boards have gained, while ‘church benevolent budgets generally de- “ereased, he blamed men for the shrink- age in mission aid. “Christian idealism has embarrassed nany commercial, industrial and political @agencies in their explolumm of native labor on tbe mission field,” Dr. Acheson reported. “This has resulted in active opposition, and a flood of propaganda, too great for our missionary workers to stem, has been let loose among tourists :l!x‘\d t.hrouzh newspapers and maga- He added that bullding pi $home churches too often hne lhsm‘bed available funds. Ball to Address Realtors. ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 18.—State Benator Frank L. Ball of Clarendon will address the June meeting of the Alex- andris, Arlington and Fairfax Real Es- tate Board to be held at the Belle Haven Country Club, near here, to- morrow. 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. / TODAY. Las party, Hope Council, No. ‘onl':nd D‘Illhur‘:of Liberty, 614 1 street southeast, tonight. Lawn fete, choir gu! guild of the chapel f the Epiphany, Twelfth and C streets uthwest, 7 p.m. Meeting, Thirteen Club, cabinet room M the Wflhrd Hotel, 8 pm. Card party, Woman’s Benefit Asso- @iation, club house, 1750 Massachusetts gvenue, 8:15 pm. Dance, Arora Juniors, Carlton Hotel, ® pm. Business meeting, Mississippl State Soclety, Confederate Memorial Hall, 1322 Vermont avenue, 8:30 p.m. Elec- ion of officers. Lecture, “Cigarettes and_the Boy,"s . Nirgll C. Pinnell, of the No-Tobaccs ““fLeague of America, First Congregational ¢ Church, Tenth and G streets, 8 p.m. Presenutlon of Sha Shlwpel com- “The Tempest,” D. C. Community m Guild, Nnflons.l syxvln ‘Theater, Monument grounds, 8:30 p.m. PUTURE. " Luncheon, Congressional ~Country Club committee, cabinet room of the Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Praternity, 7 JHotel Gordon, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Mt Wn&hmgtcn district, Wom- DAVID WOLF Of Washington Boys' Club's Junior Optimist Club, who will represent the National Capital Optimists at the Opti- mist international convention’s interna- tional Junior Optimist oratorical con- test at Erie, Pa., July 6, 7, 8 and 9. MORROW DONATED §15,000 TO HIS RACE Total Cost of Campaign to June 13 Placed at $44,000 by Manager. By the Associated Press. . NEWARK, N. J., June 19.—Expendi- tures on behalf of Dwight W. Morrow in his successful campaign for the Re- publican senatorial nomination today were placed by his campaign manager at approximately $44,000, of which Morrow contributed $15,000. Douglas Thomson, the campaign man- ager, sald contributions totaling $63,608 were received. He said his figures in- cluded expenditures up to and includ- ing June 13. Alexander Simpson, Democratic nomi- nee, who will oppose Morrow in the November elections, in a statement said: “The Democrats will enter this fray unterrified by the money of J. P. Mor- gan & Co., which almost floated New is | Jersey out of a position between New York and Pennsylvania.” Morrow was a partner in the Morgan firm before assuming the post of Am- bassador to Mexico. With only a few districts in the State unreported, Morrow’s plurality was 299 619. The vote was: Morrow, 417,- 058; Franklin W. Fort, 11'79” and Joseph 8. Frelinghuysen 47,780. FINANCE MONOPOLY WARNING SOUNDED Credit Curtailment to Stop Farms Overproduction Urged at Conclave. By the Assoclated Press. DENVER, Colo., June 19.—Delegates attending the annual convention of the American Institute of Banking Tues- day were warned against the of financial monopolies and were asked to organize to reduce the acreage g{l e:;rm products now being overpro- ‘Thomas G. Wilson, Conway, Ark., sald overproduction of agriculture could be stopped by credits to farmers. “The urgent ne¢ of agriculture to- day is not for more credit, but for some method of getting farmers out of debt,” Mr. Wilson told the institute. He blamed the present condition of agriculture to overexpansion of credit facilities, failure of farmers to ascer- tain their costs and failure to diversify their crops and adopt modern farm- ing machinery. Rudolph s "Hecht of New Orleans characterized the development of group and chain banks as the most out- standing change in the financial world of modern times. He declared that murmurings of fears and doubts regarding modern ba.nkmg developments cannot be ig- nored. “If banking gives rise to public fears, we must so conduct ourselves as to re- assure all doubts, either by demonstrat- ing that they are groundless or by shaping developments so that there can be no question of our fidelity to pub- lic welfare,” he said. Free State Income Tax. On June § last The Star carried an item stating that “the Irish Free State may increase its income tax 12 cents on $5.” The Irish Free State legation has advised The Star that the statement is erroneous in that there is no intention on the part of the government to in- crease the income tax, which is now E. Church, tomorrow, 10:30 a.m. 3 shillings in the pound, to which rate it was reduced last year. *baldness - - - can be checked Baldness=the devastating enemy of your appearance can be checked by the Thomas’ scientific treatment per- fected by years of specialization. The ‘Thomas’ system restores scalp health and gives new vigor to your hair. The Thomas’ method positively banishes dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair and assures sa tisfactory results, Scalp health means hair growth. ‘We are NOT physicians, we aze halr Let us analyze experts. Visit us today. vour cess without cbligstion. = THOMAS’ ‘World*s Greatest Hair Speclalistswith 45 Offices in U.S. 8 Can. Suite 1050-51 Washington Bl Cor. N. Y. Avenue and 15 St., N. HOURS=SA. M. to TP. M. SATURDAY to3:30 P, M. REFORM CANDIDATES WIN ATLANTA VOTE Municipal “Graft Ring” Probe Re- sults in Overwhelming Viotory in Democratic Primary. By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTA, June Ifiv-Afllnh has answered an investigation of a “graft ring” in the municipal government by piling up overwhelming pluralities for Teform candidates for city offices. James L. Key yesterday won the nomination for mayor in a Democratic | son, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, primary unprecedented for the size of | Mayor I. N. Ragsdale the vote. More than 17,000 ballots were | Cahdidate for Tecelection. was not & voters were registe: cast in the mayoralty race. The Demo- | their choices yesterday another offi cratic nomination in Atlanta is consid- | Alderman J. E. Turner, was convicted ered tantamount to election. ing Willlam E. Saunders, convicted of | pormer City Clerk Walter Taylor, who bribery, and J. Allen Couch, mayor pro | hel tem and one of five councilmen and |cilman Harry York and Jack White, aldermen awaiting trial on indictments | York’s business associate, all convicted charging graft, were beaten decisively of bribery, are under chain gang in their campaigns for re-election to|sentences. the city council. Key, who is a former mayor, did not receive a majority, but a gentleman's agreement among the contestants stipu- lated that the winner of a plurality |the carnival being conducted in the lot should be the nominee. The vote for |adjoining the Brightwood car barns by mayor was Key, 6,320; Wiley L. Moore, a councilman, 5,738; Ben T. Huilet, an | Team Association and Ladies’ Auxiliary llderu’ll:n 4,996, and William H. John- |of the Knights Templar has been ex- of accepting a bribe in the award of a contract fo! repairi city trucks. 1d office for 19 years, former Coun- Carnival Date Extended. Announcement was made today that the Brightwood Commandery Driil » tended to Saturday night. inclusive. ) THE BOYS SHOP (§ JHE SECOND LOOR OF' TNE P-B STOR! The Removal Sale Offers Opportunity to Supply Boys’ Camping Needs —With Unrestricted Choice at 20% Discount With the close of school the great big out- doors opens up its pleasures and pastimes— requiring proper equipment for proper en- joyment. 2-Piece Camp Suits— Regular prices, $2.50 and $2.75. Wash Suits— Regular prices, $1.15 to $2.95. Wash Knickers— —in linen and khaki; reg- ular prices, $1.50, $1.75 and $2. Wash Shorts— —in linen and khaki; reg- ular prices, $1.25 and $1.50. Beach Robes— New patterns and fast col- ors; regular price, $4. Sweaters— Pull-on model; plain and fancy; regular prices, $2.50, $2.95 and $3.95. Lumberjacks— Wool and suede; regular prices, $4, $7 and $12. Pajamas— —broadcloth and flannel- ette, plain colors and fancy; regular prices, $1.50 and $2. Athletic Union Suits— Regular prices, 59¢ and 79c. Sports Shirts and Blouses— Regular prices, $1, $1.50 and $1.95. Polo Shirts— All shades; regular prices, $1 to $3.50. Golf Hose— Regular prices, 50c and $1. Bathing Suits— Regular prices, $1.50 to $3. Rain Coats— Reliably waterproof; reg- ular prices, $4.50 to $7.95. White Flannel Longies— Regular price, $7.50. White Twill Longies— Regular price, $2. Wool Knicker Suits— —with 2 pairs of knickers; sizes 8 to 18 years; regular prices, $12.75 to $25. - Wool Longie Suits— —with 2 pairs of long trousers; sizes 14 to 18 years; regular prices, $22.50, $25 and $27.50. All to be had now at 20% discount. Take 20% Discount From These Regular Prices JUNE 19, 1930." NEW CANCER STAIN | the meeting of expert pathologists at "‘e O Bians jMedical 'School.| ias been conducting the research in A-7 “But Dr. Charles F. Geschickter, who it Bloodgood, who is presid- tains the jarvan laboratories, has RECENT DISCOVERY |55, i e s, pbasie s e st e Garan iborearis has search for the cause of cancer or its|the one we are now using. cure, but that it is of considerable value Coloring Described as of Value in|in alding the diagnosis of “border line" ‘he“e g i ems e re has a double purpose: Mirst, we Diagnosis Only at Meeting of | ““He also declared that the stain found , want to demonstrate to hospital path- |in Pathologists. Special Dispatch to The Star, BALTIMORE, June 19.—Discovery of | gf an improved stain for the diagnosis of | | the “ultimate stain” sought. He said: the Baltimore laboratories is mnot | ologists how impossible it is to diagnose | border line cases of cancer accurately, ‘'We are searching for a stain that.|and, second, we hope to stimulate them )Whl‘n introduced into the body, will|to go back to their communities and color only the cancer cells and thus|to raise funds for a search for the | give a positive and unfailing diagnosis | stain that will solve the problem. Con- cancer. trol of cancer would be possible if early “We have not found this all-impor- | recognition of the disease can be &s- cancer was described Tuesday during'tant stain. sured.” FREE DELIVERY CREDIT Organization ALL OVER TOWN % The Telephone Is LIGHTER g Than the Market Basket 8-0z. Jar 8-0z. Jar GELFAND MAYONNAISE and FRENCH DRESSING JACK & JILL GELATINE 3re25¢ am{ 1 FREE Yell | \Wilkins ....3™ Wlntlen;louse 18 owBag.......... » 5 Bean Hole Beans | Sanka or Kaffee Hag. . 30c Onenta COFFEES Grapefruit , MEDIUM CAN "’57c| TEA - 6 GLASSES 1-POUND CADDY . E REE SALE A&F::l' 1 5c Package + WHEATIES for ONE CENT with each Package of Wheaties at the Regular Price CANTALOUPES—LARGE | EX. FANCY RIPE TOMATOES. .2 ™ 25 | FANCY HOME-GROWN BEETS. 2= 13¢ i CANNED FRUITS LG. CANS PEACHES ........ LG. CANS FRUIT SALAD ... LG. CANS PRUNES LG. CANS APRICOTS ......... MEATS -22¢ -39¢ o -5-29c LG. CANS CHERRIES 35¢ LG. CANS PEARS s WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 3 Rois 17¢ + WISE BROS. CHEVY CHASE DAlRY 3 P 23¢ | GOLDEN BEAR COOKIES cn 48¢ CERESOTA FLOUR Not Bleached GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Kitchen Tested v 31c 12 v 59¢ FRESH FISH CRAB MEAT At UNITED STORES !f 4% BUTTER - 44s| PURITAN - MALT = 49c KEYSTONE 8(: Pe. l 5c Q-1 MacargNr.sPAGRETTI NOODLES % Finest in Dairy Products IMPORTED SARDINES a e VITAMONT DOG FOOD UNITED $1.00 Value Special BORDEN’S — PET — CARNATION Milk . . 3 wscm 25¢ IVORY SOAP FELS NAPTH AP Cakes 2 e OCTAGON SOAP ANGLO OR LIBBY’S CORN BEEF. oo LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE veven N0 Lem OB L ek e s NN G R BEVERAGES CLICQUOT CLUB........... 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