Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1930, Page 4

A4 NEDINETUDED *BY MISSOMRES Gatholié Group Soon to Enter Fields Beyond Reach of " civilization. A small group of Catholic mission- aries, soon to leave for foreign flelds beyond the yeach of medical aid, are taking a month's course in first aid and preventive medicine at the George- town University Hospital. Their work eventually will take them in wildernesses of China, the Dutch East Indies and Oceania where doctors are practically unknown, so the courses they are undergoing at the hospital are designed to equip them to meet emergencies and take preventive meas- ures against tropical diseases. Mem- bers of the faculties of the Georgetown Medical and Dental Schools are giving them lectures and conducting clinics for their benefit. ‘Two sisters from the Holy Name Hos- pital at Gadsen, Ala, are among the group attending the courses. They are Sister Mary Edward and Sister Mary of the Sacred Heart. who belong to an order known as the Missionary Servants of the Blessed Trinity. Various Orders Represented. The priests in attendance represent various Catholic orders which engage in foreign mission work. They are 14 in number and will leave for their foreign posts in September and October. Some of them may be absent from civ- {lization for years. Rev. Timothy Brosnahan of the Marist College in Washington is one who is destined for Oceania. Despite the disorders in China and warnings given for missionaries and others to stay &way, & number of the priests will go to varjous districts in that country. Rev. Donald Haven, O. F. M, Chicago, is going to the Shantung district in September. Three others, members of the Congregation of Preachers, will go to Honan, China. They are Rev. Dennis Fogarty, Rev. Linus Lombard and Rev. Lleo Berard. From Techny, Ill, Rev. Alphonse Lesage has come here to pre- are himself for service in the Dutch ast Indies, and Rev. Louis Benoit, S. V. D, will join the others in Honan, China. 4 Another group, destined for the Kiangtse district’ in China, comprises Rev. Frederick P. Gehring. Rev. Fred- erick McGuire and Rev. Thomas Mur- hy, of the Congregation of Marists. g‘he remainder, Redemptorist fathers, will return to former mission fields in Porto Rico. They are Rev. Mathew ‘Tobin, Rev. James Gilmartin, Rev. Ed- mund Bowen and Rev. Eugene MoGuil- licuddy. Lectares and Courses. Members of the Georgetown staffs are giving the lectures and courses as follows: Dr. Mollari, tropical diseases; Dr. Grass, first ald; Dr. Nelson Gapen, therapeutics, pharmacology and ma- teria medica: Dr. Pang Constantinople, diseases of the ear, nose and at; Dr. Howard J. Newton, diseases of the mouth; Dr. William N. Cogan, dean of the Dental School, preventive dentistrv; Dr. Joseph B. Lutz, extraction and anes- thesia; Dr. Russell J. Fields, diseases of the skin; Dr. Michael F. Kennedy, diseases of the eye. During their month's course, which ends July 31, quartered at Georgetown College and the sisters at the hospital. For a num- ber of years Georgetown has conducted such courses for missionaries, in view of the fact that those destined for dis- tant fields often are called upon to act #8 physicians. UNCLOTHED MAN HELD Police Charge Him With Intoxica- tion and Exposure. ‘With a bottle of bay rum in one hand and his clothes in the other, Leo Wade of Suitland, Md., was found by police of the fourteenth precinct yesterday afternoon leaping around in a thicket in the outlying section of the District like an Indian doing a war dance. Wade is alleged to have been un- clothed when the police found him. He was charged with intoxication and in- decent exposure. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Increasing cloudiness and warmer today, followed by showers and thunderstorms this aml:moun or night; tomorrow fair and cooler. Vlwlnla—lncrelllni cloudiness and lightly warmer today, followed by local thundershowers this afternoon or night; tomorrow erally fair and cooler ex- cept possible showers on the coast. Maryland—Increasing cloudiness and somewhat warmer today, followed by showers and thunderstorms this aft- ernoon or night; tomorrow generally fair and cooler. West Virginia—Showers and thunder- storms this afternoon, cooler tonight; tomorrow geperally fair and cooler. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Temperature—Midnight, 77; 4; 4 a. it 3 p. 6 pm., 83; X pm., 73. Highest, 85; lowest, Temperature same date last year— Highest, 79; lowest, 68. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:11 a.m. and 4:39 p.am.; high tide, 9:42 a.m. and 10:15 p.m. Tomorrow—Low_tide, 2 a.m. ma an 8:18 pm.; high tide, 10:21 am. 10:56 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:52 a.m.; sun sets 7:34 pm. Tomorrow—sSun rises 4:53 a.m.; sun sets 7:34 &1::. Moon 1 9:42 p.m.; sets 7:13 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | half hour after sunset. ~ Potomac and Shenandoah clear this p.m. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precipl- Max. in. tation ¥ wrday. alwht. €5 5. night. 8.0, Asheville, N. 88 "0 Atlanta, gl tlantic Cil altimore, rminght: oston. M utalo, N, cag0, Cincinnaty, heyenne, leveland, v SSIBRTISIRBI 2! 28338333328 B3R IRR2BBIBIRIBIZILZ 2323353852888 S4TSR TLESRET IR = Wsszsumussimasmassan = the priests are being |3 JONES GETS BIRDIE ON FINAL HOLE TO CLINCH GOLF TITLE (Continued From First Page.) of the final day as Jones shook himself free from one bad spot after another to avold being overhauled by the sharp- shooting Mac Smith. ‘Three times, on the short holes, Jones performed the almost unbeliev- able and took 5's, two over par each time, as he either got into trouble or was unable to make his putter work. Twice in succession he three-putted, something he doesn’t do even once in a blue moon. Yet, after each calami- tous short hole, the king manifested the sort of ability that has kept him on the throne. Three times he came back with birdies to offset 50 per cent of the previous damage. These three come- backs, each worth & stroke, furnished the margin by which Jones was able to beat Smith and show the tremendous gallery why he is the champion of shamplons. Smith Fights to Last. Mac Smith, who has had the il luck always to fall just a little short of capturing one of the main prizes of golf, was the only man in the field who refused to be altogether shaken off by Jones' great third round. With a flery start, he cut his deficit from seven to only three strokes on the first three holes of the final rounds. Instead of chasing a will-o’-the-wisp, Mac was actually in the fight again as he started —4— Jones had staggered off at 4—5—>5, three-putting the 370-yard | second and doing the same thing on | the 180-yard third, where Bobby's tee | shot fell into a bunker and his recovery barely reached the green. On the very next hole, the fifth, Jones got back a stroke when he chipped dead from the edge of the green for a birdie 4. Steadymg, he played old man par on even terms through the ninth, where he overshot the green to the practice putting sur- | face, but chipped ba:i to get his 5. Smith bagged a birdie 4 at this hole and rounded the turn in 34, to Jones' Still three strokes apart, Smith reached the high mark of his challenge ‘Wwhen he pulled up to within a stroke of the champion at the thirteenth. A birdie 4 on the 530-yard twelfth gave Mac one stroke and he got another on the 194-yard thirteenth, where Jones again skidded into a bad 5. Bobby's tee shot veered to the rough and he failed to get up the bank to the green on his first try, finally putting his third on and missing a 6-foot putt. Once again Jones banged the door. He came back to the tough 444-yard four- teenth to fire his second 15 feet from the pin and hole the putt for a birdie 3. Mac followed along with a par 4 and was two strokes behind. Gets Birdie on Dog-Leg. After par 4 at the fifteenth, Bobby once again answered the knock of Old Man opgortumty with a birdie that, as it turned out, meant the final margin of safety. This was at the dog-leg six- teenth. He belted a 300-yard drive into the short rough, not over 10 yards from the 315-yard green, then chipped dead for the 3. Smith just missed duplicat- ing this and had to take a 4. It was now three strokes in Jones’ favor, with two holes to go, but the seventeenth nearly cost him the cham- pionship. He pushed his tee shot to the edge of a pond, far to the right of the green, in dense grass and with a clump of trees between the spot and the ele- vated green. It was never actually dis- covered whether the ball sank in the water or soft mud at its edge, for the combined efforts of the crowd and of- ficials failed to locate it. Under the tournament ruling, this pond was a “parallel water hazard” and the pen- alty only one stroke. From back on the fairway, Jones played another ball and his third official shot to the green, 30 feet short of the pin. He needed two putts to get down. Makes Sensational Finish. Smith, coming al to get & par 3 at this dangerous 262-yard hole, was again within a stroke of Jones. Nearly all the spectators on the course, it seemed, stormed about the fairway or were massed 10 deep dround the ele- vated, slcg{:u n, as Jones his his tee shot straight down the middle, then fired an iron straight home, to the front | edge of ths putt;:l:fi surface. The putt he faced was uphill, over a big mound, but it never wavered the 40-foot line to the cup, clinking in the cup to l:ll.mlxi one of the [‘m':ls‘t ki:nishes“l ch on ever gave for gaze at. Aflflhflt old Mac Smith needed to tie was an eagle 2 on this 402-; layout. His par 4 was just a gesture, but it clinched second place for him and first prize money, for the professional clan, of $1,000. Cooper and Horton Smith, who had the slimmest of outside chances when they started the final round, each gained & little on Jones up to the turn. Cooper picked up one stroke and Smith two. They were unable to sustain the pace, however, over the last nine and lost more ground, instead of making it any closer. For the rest of the big field it was just a continued story of sad, sad mis- fortune and hopeless chase after a superman who can occasionally show he is human after all, but whose ma- chineslike golf leaves a loop hole for long. Lacey Blows Up. ‘There was the case of Charles Lacey of Philadelphia, who shocked all and himself, by shootin “Hhrscils jsafi?i?i?g!i; Here | bove: tent. cenes at Camp Roosevelt, Plum Point, Md., where District Boy Scouts have their Summer f The boys pulling a rowboat out of the water. | Below: The honor tent, with its occupants, who have won the honor flag four consecutive mornirgs for the neatest Left to right, Junius Hutton, Holbrook Gibson, Enos Ray, Gates Slattery, Harrison Rouse, Mark A. Tyndall, church committeeman. eHBaY camp. Robert King and -—Star Staff Photos. FASCIST PRAYER KEPT IN SCHOOLS Thuringian Interior Minister Refuses to Accept Court Edict. By the Associated Press. WEIMAR, Germany, July 12.~The Thuringian Fascist government does not consider that the battle of prayers raging between the federal authorities and the ultra-Nationalist provincial government has been ended by the de- cision of the Supreme Court at Leipsic, by which certain sections of the public school prayer are declared to be un- constitutional. Dr. Frick, Thuringian minister of the interior, today sald he had no intention of eliminating the sections to which the Supreme Court objected. He would merely note the verdict in the Weimar Official Gazette and let it go at that. The Supreme Court decided that two sections of a &rlyer decreed by Thu- ringia for use in the public schools vio- lated argicle 148 of the federal consti- tution. One of these sections spoke of the German people as “torn asunder and destroyed by ungodliness and h trea- son.” The other invoked 's pun- ishment upon the “betrayers” of the Fatherland, meaning those who brought about Germany's change from a mon- archy to a republic. SUNBURN TESTED ATY.M.C.A.‘CLING' |Physical Director Works Out | Exposure Schedule for Uninitiated. Business men, students and Govern- ment employes have submitted them- i selves as subjects in an experimental sunburn_“clinic,” opened on the roof of the Central Y. M. C. A. Building, | Where tests are being conducted to | determine the limit of man's endur- ance under direct rays of Old Sol. Prelimina: studies made by C. ‘Edwlrd Beckett, physical director of | the Washington Y. M. C. A., have en- |abled him to prepare a schedule of | time exposurers designed to safeguard the uninitiated from the agonizing after-eflects of improper sunning . The schedule, if properly followed, Beckett declares, will afford the human body the maximum amount of solar nourishment with the minimum amount of physical and mental anguish. A three-week course of sun- bathing has been mapped out whereby the beneficiaries are assured of a coat of tan that would be the envy of any lifeguard. Experience has shown, Beckett stated, that exposures every other day of not more than 10 minutes are ad- visable for the first week. The next week exposures every day of 15 minutes are safe, and 20 minutes is permitted “If you stroll into a theater within the near future and discover a (rm:gl of persons with long, slender sticks in their mouths, do not presume they are neces- sarily of sodas or other light refreshment. Inquiry will reveal they are ‘sipping sounds.’ In this way Dr. Frank T. Shyne re- ferred to the device which has been B et et Bl o niversity p! en to enable the deaf to hear. He was ad- dressing the members of. the National Capital Osteopathic Society at thelr meeting last night in the Willard Hotel on the advance in mechanical instru- ments to eare for the conveniénce and comfort of the deaf. . Bhyne mate there are 10,000,000 persons in this country who are partially or totally deaf, 3,000,000 of whom are children. The same authorities, he said, claim that 50 to 60 per cent of the population has faulty hearing, not faulty enough it suffi- to interfere with their routine, buf fx‘\mflt’ut defective to make it noticeable a test. due. Deposits st thiy o monthiy e you. Fas? DEAF PERSONS OF FUTURE TO “SIP” THEATER SOUNDS WITH STICKS Scientist Explains Cornell University Professor’s Device at Capital Osteopathic Meeting. said some authorities esti- | listener. Referring to various mechanical in- struments, Dr. Shyne sald the latest invention of Prof. Bedell for hearing by bone conduction through the teeth gives to partially deaf persons the privi- lege of sharing entertainment by word of mouth with their fellow citizens. The device has been used in theaters, churches and auditoriums. “They will sip their music through straws,” he explained, “as if it were a delectable drink, only the straws are really slender sticks to be p! in contact with a vibrating mechanism at one end and with the teeth of the listener on the other.” These slender sticks, he said, would be discarded after use and new ones be supplied to each Dr. Conrad Praetorius, president of i SpokS On +Ostopathic Bpsciuia: man e on “ lc Spec! - tion.” The president appointed Drs. C. R. Bmith and M. B. Cabill as new members of the legislative committee. Dr. E. N. Smith was selected as chair- man of the next meeting, to be held August 12. The Bank that Makes You a Loan with a Smile The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair —it is not necessary to have an account at this Bank to borrow. Loans are pass- ed within a_day Sppiicarion e P-4 wfr{ Jew esxcep- tons. MORRIS PLAN MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W. and Zarning Power Are the Basis of Credit™ during the third week of tanning. These prescribed limits apply w front | and back exposures, o that a complete, | all-around baking period takes twice | as long. No longer than an hour | should be spent under the intense solar | heat, Beckett declared. ‘Well and refining machinery exported from the United States last valued at $25,000,000. ——— Allowa For Your EX-TEACHER HERE '[N CONGRESS RACE Mrs; Minnie G. Himes Fights for Republican Nomination in Nebraska. Mrs. Minnle G. Himes, formerly a teacher in this city, and for four yea principal of the Woodside Graded School, Silver Spring, Md., has filed for Congress from the first district of Nebraska, and as a Republican is mak- ing a fight for victory in the primaries there August 12, In her platform she favors franchise for citizens of the Dis- trict of Columbia. Replying to the claim of John H. Morehead, ex-Governor of the State and a Democrat, now Representative in the House from that district, that he had never been defeated, Mrs. Himes declared that in case she is nominated Mr, Morehead “may have a different story to tell in November.” Teaching Experience. Mrs. Himes resided in this city at the Mllghll, 1427 Chlgln street, from 1920 to 1926. Bhe taught in schools of the District and was principal for four years of the Woodside Graded School, af Sil- ver Spring, Md., and had much to do with modernizing the grounds, building and school there. She is a sister of Mrs. Dora F. Gilligan, 3807 Van Ness street. Mrs. Himes filed for Congress from her home town, Humboldt, Nebr., near which she grew up on a farm, and in and around which she rendered years of service as a teacher. Mrs. Himes is one of the State of- ficers in Nebraska of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Her title is “director of soclal morality.” Favors D. C. Franchise. She favors the World Court and be- lieves the citizens of the District of C h;,mh should have the right of fran- chise. A few days before Mrs. Himes filed for Congress, while she was in Lincoln, she slipped on a wet driveway and badly dislocated and fractured her left elbow. Bhe says she has entered this race “sin- gle-handed” and alone. With her arm in a cast, it was not easy to get out in her territory, but she is speaking throughout the district, nevertheless, WAR MOTHERS HONOR UNKNOWN OF FRANCE Mrs. Frostholm of Massachusetts Bears Wreath at Tomb Cere- mony—Mrs. Lang Better. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 12.—Party J of Ameri- can Gold Star Mothers today placed a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and attended the usual official tea. Mrs. J. M. Frostholm of Worces- ter, Mass, was the wreath bearer for the party. The mothers will leave for the battle- year were | field cemeteries on Monday. Mrs. Ed- | win Lange was reported improved today. Instantaneous Type Made in Eleven Sizes Pittsburg "&' nce oud Water Heating Equipment You Get a Salesman to Tour World on 20-Year Dime Accumulation By the Associated Press. ST JOSEPH, Mo, July 13.— John D. Rockefeller gives awa) dimes; Oscar Bodenhausen, 8t. Joseph traveling salesman, saved his. On August 14 Bodenhausen will begin & 8-month world tour on dimes. evening he placed them in a small bank. At the end of each week he deposited the accumula- tion In a savings account. SENATE PRIMARY Nye, Leaving for Chicago, Says Pennsylvania Quiz to Be August 4-5. By the Assoclated Press. Chairman Nye of the Senate Cam- paign Funds Investigating Committee announced today that hearings on the Pennsylvania primary would be held i Philadelphia August 4 and 5. Nye made the announcement before departing for Chicago, where on Mon- day he will begin an inquiry into ex- penditures in the Illinois senatorial | primary last April, especially those in | Chicago. Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, who defeated Senator Deneen for the Re- guhllenn nomination in that primary, | as asked permission to be the first| witness. She told the committee here‘ two months ago that she spent $252,000 | of her own money for campaign, ex- penses, Mm{n subpoenas have been issued for witnesses at the Chicago hearing. Unless Senator Dill, Democrat, Wash- ington, a member of the committee,, changes his plans, Senator Nye will be} | the only member at Chicago. Dill is | | now in the Far West, and it was said | here today he would not be able to join the chairman for the investigation. | Other members of the committee, | Benators Dale, Vermont, and Patter- son, Missouri, Republicans, and Wag- | | ner, Democrat, New York, will remain | |in the East. FARMER KILLS SELF } 71-Year-0ld Man Near Reliance Suffered From Rheumatism. RICHMOND, Va., July 12 (#)—John | Curtis Yates, 71, | n the head witr 8 shotgun today on his | farm near Reliance, Warren County, | relatives informed county officers. | | They stated he had been greatly harassed lately by rheumatic attacks. A widow, six sons and two daughters survive, AUTOMATIC WATER HEATE Adds the HEARING DATE SET RIFLE PRACTICE LED BY NNABB 228 Points Out of Possible 250 Made at Camp Simms Tryout. Scoring 228 points out of a possible | 250, John D. McNabb, 2037 F street, National Capital Rifle Club, this after- noon led the field of local sharpshooters at Camp Simms, Congress Heights, who participated in the tryout for places on the District of Columbia National Match | Civilian Rifie Team. Willlam Cook, 1719 Eighteenth street, was chosen as team captain and made the announcement that practice would be held every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon until the team leaves for Camp Perry, Ohlo, on August 23. The 13 candidates who successfully completed the War Department quali- fication course D are as follows: Expert rifiemen—McNabb, 228; Mor- ton Silverberg, 451 Newton place, for- mer outdoor rifile champion of the lo- cal high schools and now shooting with Maryland University, 227 points; Alfred Yeomans, 3324 Nineteenth street, 225. ooters—John A. Markle, 4110 Fifth street, 223; Willlam Cook, team captain, 219; Arthur Campbell, 2022 34th street, 218; William J. Green, 1107 Eleventh street, captain of the Central High School squad and gallery cham- plon of the local high schools, 216. Marksmen—J. E. Leahy, 2620 Thirty- third street southeast, who won the distinguished marksman rating in 1923 from the War Department for having shot on the United States Cavalry team for three years, 212 points; R. W. Ral- ston, 4426 Ord street northeast, 210; ‘Thomas Cooke, 1308 Massachusetts ave- nue, 209, Robert A. Hartshorn, 903 ‘Webster street, 204. Although unqualified, E. L. Nalley, 4615 Fourteenth street, won twelfth team position with 187 points, while Charles A. TIovino, 1728 Eighteenth .:;l;eeit, trailed the squad with a 177 al, LOS ANGELES MAN NAMEDB. Y. P. U. HEAD Z. C. Hodges of Washington Made National Vice President by Convention. By the Associated Press. BAN FRANCISCO, July 12.—J. Mil- ton Johnson, Los Angeles, was elected president of the Baptist Young People's Union at the national convention here today. . McCrossen, . C. Hodges, Washington, D. C., was named vice president. Other officers were George Martin, Brookfleld, Ill., and Jordan Jones, Toronto, vice presidents; | Mrs. Thelma Coover, Kansas City, re- cordng secretary, and Orlo Montague, Chicago, trea GAS R Final Modernizing Touch to Your Hot Water—An Ever-. Present Neces sity In The Home One of the greatest necessities in eve household today is HOT WATER. For the bath, for washing dishes, for the laundry, etc., an abundance of hot water is always in demand. The Pittsburg Automatic Gas Water Heat- er furnishes a continuous supply of hot water at the turn of a faucet, making the home strictly modern in this respect. 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