Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1930, Page 4

A4 CRIME COMMISSION REPORTS THIS FALL Second Formal Statément to Be Issued—Wickersham to Address U. S. Bar. * President Hoover's Law Enforcement Commission will issue & second formal report of its work this Fall. Arrange- GIRL RESERVES’ | | | i ments for formulation of the document ! will be completed at a meeting here early in October. Chairman Wickersham meanwhile is preparing a resume of his views on the | commission’s accomplishments and aims, which he will voice before the ! American Bar Association in Chicago ! August, 20. At this time he will make public a tentative budget for next year, showing how the commission proposes to use the $250,000 appropriation which & re- ! luctant Senate agreed to at #he end of | Congress' regular session. An unex- pended balance of about $80,000 also was made available Just how far beyond simple narra- tion of facts Chairman Wickersham will ! g0 in his Chicago utterance, he himself could not say today. Mindful of the storm that broke a year ago when a letter in which he mentioned prohibi- tion was read to a convention of Gov- ernors in Connecticut, he was giving long, hard thought to material and | phraseology. The chairman—only member of the commission still in the Capital—hopes to arrange a vacation abroad following | his Chicago speech. He plans to remain in Europe through September, returning just in time for the October gathering. Vacations already have taken several members of the group to Europe. But the white-haired chairman has been laboring through eight-hour days on end. over the Chicago speech and the budget. If he is as frank in Chi- cago as he was before the House Ap- propriations Committee, his words will reverberate loudly. - ‘Wickersham told the committee he expected to wind up the business of the commission by the end of this fiscal ear—next Summer—and that he con- {gmplnud a report recommending estab- lishment of a rmanent advisory group of semi-official capacity, to work with the Justice Department in the fleld of law enforcement. Scores of experts in prohibition, causes of crime, juvenile delinquency, court procedure and other subjects among whom the body has divided its task will begin sending in preliminary reports shortly: These -will ‘be before the commissioners at their meeting on October 8, for incorporation in the sec- ond formal report. Big 0il Line Installed. BAKU, Azerbaljan () —This port on the southwest coast of the Caspian Sea is now connected with Batum on the Black Sea by an oll pipe line which cost of the X¥. W. C. Y GIRLS TO PRESENT MUSICAL FANTASY “Moon Shadow,” Fourth Midsum- mer Play, Tomorrow Night. ‘The Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. will present a musical fantasy, “Moon Shadows,” tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Sylvan Theater as the fourth of & series of Midsummer programs to be ut on there. The Washington Boys' dependent Band will render the ac- companiment. ‘The band is composed of 65 players and will be conducted tomorrow night by C. J. Brown, jr., who at 15 years of the government $25,000,000. It is op- erated by 13 pumping stations. H SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York. ARRIVED. v —So\ .. July 2¢ Leviathan—Southampton July 24 o uly 27 uly 28 uly 23 “July 23 [uly 7 . uily 20 Munargo—Buenos Aires. u -July 29 C: George—St. rmuda—Bermuda . minica—Trinidad DUE TOMORROW. Berengaria—Southampton President_Harding--Hamb 8ibo: vi Californ Yirginia—Kingston Ebro—Valparaiso DUE SATURDAY, AUGUST 3. Deutsehland—Hamburg 5 Milwaukee—Hamburg .. DUE SUNDAY, AUG Pastores—Port Limon Evangeline—Yarmouth UST 3. “luly 16 July 28 Fred Gripsholm—Gothenberg Veendam—Bermuda ... Yorck—Bremerhaven S San Lorenzo—Santo Domingo City. .. San —San Juan.... 3 Kosetusko—Helsinz{ors . DUE TUESDAY, AUGUST ofasestic—Southampton *. Columbus_—Bremerhaven Havana—Vera Cruz Bridgetown—Puerto Colom Huron—Turks Island .. .. President_Johnsan—World Western Prince—Bueros Aires DUE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. Pan. America—Bermud: .Angust 4 Metapan—Santa Marta....... 112110 June 30 DUE THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. Bermuda _Bermuda - Nerissa S John's. Shawnee—Canadian ¢ OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. American Trader_—London Dresden-—Cobh, Cherbours and Bremerhaven Pan-America—Bermuda President Harrison—World cruise, Roussillon_Vigo and Bordeaux Madison—St. Thomas. Coamo-Ban Juan and Santo Domingo. Evaneeline— Yarmouth. Cefalu_Ta Ceiba Bird City—Copenhagen Frederic R. Kellogs—Aruba SAILING TOMORROW. and London r and Naplex . Santos, “July 30 July 17 t 8 t 2 and B Cristobs Atres. wiontevideo Callno and Val- Santa Marla araisn Te de France. Voleniam-Ply am Munargo—Nassau, Miami and Havana, Southampton and Brem- nos outh and Havre. sth, Boulogne and Rotter- Progreso and Vera ru; Olympic—Cherbourg and Southampton Pennland—Plymouth, Cherbourg and Ant- werp. Astrea—Cape Haitien Martiniaue_Puerto Madison—-St. Thom SAILING SATURDAY, AUGUST 3. nconia—Cobh and Liverpool Zornia—Belfast and GIssgow. Colombis. as. P e Bermu 1 mud; Fort St. George—Halifax and St. John's. Stavangerfiord—Bergen and Osio, Guatemala—Puerto _ Colombia, ~ Cristobal, Corinto and San Prancisco. Porto Rico—San Virginia—-Havana, co. Arcadisn—Canadian_cruise. Ouchr Ti—Christiansand. Oslo and Copen- —Cherbourg and Southampton Havana, Cristobal and Port Limo; Tiyives—Bantiago. Kingston, Puerto Cast Tela and Puerto Barrios. uan. Pamana Canal and San n. lia, siern Gin Boratu—Port au_Prince. Pacific_Coast nto Domingo Monos City Platano—Forto Oastilla and Porto Cortez. Bud Pacifico—Montevideo and Buenos Alires, SAILING MONDAY, AUGUST 4. Hamilton—Norfolk. SAILING TUESDAY. AUGUST 5. Werengaria—Cherbourg and Southampton. con—Port ay Prince and Cristobal. atura—Trinidad SAILING WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. Veendam—Bermuda. Inez—Cristobal, Callao and Valparaiso. ‘hland—Cherbourg, Southampton snd rding—Plymouth, Cherbourg and age is sald to be the youngest band leader in the country. The organiza- tion has won a number of prizes and awards in competition with other bands, notably during the last Labor day pa- rade, during the Men's Bible Class waester, 1929. The cast of “Moon Shadows” has been rehearsing daily for the perform- ance under the direction of Miss Mabel R. Cook, @&irl Reserve director of the apple blossom festival of A revised cast includes the follow- ing players and dancers: Margaret Cragg, Jean Otterback, Dorothy Harper, Dorothy Seaton, Yolando Geraci, Thel- ma Stamper, Ethel Quisenberry, Martha Howard, Evelyn Wynn, Kathryn Cragg, Virginia Wakeman, Evelyn Darnell, Eleanor Smith, Corrine Adams, Edith Austin, Margaret Richter, Mary Lesta Wakeman, Mary Solomon, Kathryn Ter- hune, Ethel Whitlow, Inez English, Nola Stone, Doris Holland, Anna Mills, Verona Geraci. Marian McMahon, Mar- garet Edge, Elva Moore, Virginia Dill- man, Ernestine Munks, Betty Seibert, Evelyn Padgett and Margaret Sniffin. MOSQUITOES merican Banker—! inica—8t. Thoma an_America- jon. Sylvan Theater Will Be Scene of ! Margaret Cragg as Pierrot and Jean Otterback as Pierrette, who will appear in the play, “Moon Shadows,” by Edwin Noye, to be presented by the Girl Reserves . A. at the Sylvan Theater tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock. | | EVENING —Star Staff Photo. STATEMENT QUOTING HAM WAS INCORRECT Portion of Order of Utilities Com- mission on 10-Cent Fare ‘Wrongly Credited. In the issue of The Star of July 16 a statement to the effect that “the fair present value of the (street car) properties can be determined in no other way except by a new valuation which would take into consideration all of the elments of value, in accordance with the decisions of the courts” was erroneously attributed to President Wil- liam F. Ham of the Washington Rail- way & Electric Co. The words in quo- tation were, as a matter of fact, taken from the order of the Public Utilities Commission in deciding the 10-cent car fare case. ‘The portion of the petition of Peo- ple’s Counsel Richmond B. Keech deal- ing with the opinion of Mr. Ham, to which reference was had in the story, was as follows: “The necessity for a revaluation has been recognized by all conversant with the situation, either directly or in. directly. Mr. Ham, president of the ‘Washington Railway & Electric Co., at the time of hearings before this com- mission, frankly stated that a revalua- tion, while not necessary, in his opinion, would be both desirable and helpful | to the commission in the determina- | tion of the issue raised in that pro- | ceeding.” Parliament Rumored. LISBON (#)-—Although the Cortes | has not met for four years, the Portu- STAR, FORCANCER LASS lPost-Graduate Arrangement at Johns Hopkins Follows Increased Applications. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, July 31.—Plans to assemble 1,000 physicians in the largest post-graduate cancer class ever held were announced today at Johns Hop- kins University. The course is designed to meet new conditions in cancer prevention caused by a marked increase in the numbers of persons seeking medical advice. It is announced by Dr. Joseph Colt Blood- good for September 15, 16 and 17. The entire ball room of a Baltimore hotel has been engaged as a class room be- cause there is no other available audi- torium of sufficient size. 10,000 Invitations Sent. The invitations are sent to 10,000 physicians, surgeons and radiologists. This is expected to bring an attendance of 1,000. They are issued by the Gar- van Experimental Laboratory and the Copley Surgical Pathological Laboratory of Johns Hopkins. Co-operation is an- nounced of the American College of Surgeons and of the Chemical Founda- tion. Ine. “This is the second attempt to pro- vide opportunities for post-graduate study,” says the invitation. “If this meeting is as successful as the meeting of surgical pathologists held last June it will be continued from year to year.” Diagnosis of cancer, the Invitation states, “is becoming more and more difficult because the individual, en- lightened by publicity through the dally press, is coming under observation of the medical profession earlier and ear- ller in the stage of the disease most difficult to recognize and one which offers the greatest possibility of a cure. Difficulty to Face. “We are confronted with a very diffi- cult problem in dealing with a malig- nant disease in its early stages and the differentiation from local conditions in the same spot that are not malignant and for which curative treatment is different from that of the malignant.” The invitation tells of artificial culti- vation of human cancer cells by Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gey of the Garvan Laboratory, stating: “At the present moment they have cultivated the human cancer cell to a larger number of generations than has ever been done before, and are of the opinion that very shortly they will be able to grow—outside the human body —the human cancer cell just as readily as the animal cancer cell.” LONDON, July 31 (#).—The Daily Mail today published a statement that Lord Byng, British World War figure, had gone to his country place to recup- erate from a slight attack of heart trouble, which followed the extraction of & tooth. It was said the general's (i:;)ndillon was “progressing satisfactor- One out of every 150 of our popu- laton is now trying to enter a college or_university. 4-Hour Enamel Ideal for porch or lawn furniture. Variety of Colors. MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN guese Parliament Building is being re- paired at a feverish pace, which has caused gossip of an early restoration | of parliamentary government. WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE There’s no quicker act- KILLS FLIES, MOTHS | ing, stronger, faster or better insecticide than FLY-TOX osouier of ndusiril Research seercl ousehol o g 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card Killing 40,000 People Annually Breeding by the Millions » Hatched in UnspeakableFilth Drenched With Dreadful Disease-carrying Bacteria Made by the Largest Spray Business in the World KILLS THEM ALL » MY\ \Yhd Copyright 1930 Rex Research Corm WASHINGTON, 1,000 T0 ASSEMBLE D INSPECTOR'S OFFICE | cants for the jobs and recommend the P 3 JULY. 31, 1930. CHANGES T0 BEGIN Sixteen New Employes Wil Aid Builders in Reor- ganization Plan. Reorganization of the bullding in- spector’s office, as provided in the cur- rent appropriation act, will begin next | week Wwith the appointment of 16 new | employes, who will be chosen from among the 145 applicants for the posi- tions. The new employes will be in- spectors, computers, engineers, and so forth, and the present system of in- specting by territories is to be changed with the addition of the new employes, | | to inspection by classes of buildings. | At present one inspector is in charge | of all the work going on in a certain territory, He may be called on to inspect and approve concrete work, structural steel work, excavation work, | brick work, or any other type of build- ing activity, so long 'as it takes place within the boundaries of his territory. Under the new system all structural steel work, wherever done, will be under one inspector, all excavation under an- other, etc. A ipecial board has been set up to! pass on the qualifications of the appli- appointees. It consists of Assistant En- gineer Commissioner Donald A. Davison, Building Inspector John W. Oehmann and Morris Hacker, now superintendent of the city refuse division, but formerly building inspector. It is expected to William M. Steuart (above) and Ethel- burt Stewart, who will serve as ex of- ficio members of the commission ap- pointed by the President to advise on methods to revise the Government's statistical services for the determination of unemployment. Mr. Steuart is di- rector of the census and Mr. Stewart United States commissioner of labor statistics. Dynamite Fishing Hit. GENOA, Italy (#).—The port militia | is campaigning against fishermen who | blast big hauls from the sea with dyna- | mite. The law against the practice is || severe and 10 offenders recently were given maximum ‘penalties. \ oPEN 7% D272 Day In and Day Out . . VY, The Newest Cosmetics . . The Utmost in Quality . and Value Incomparable . $1.00 Cappi or April Shower Bath Salt % W % $1.00 Angelus 69c¢c %, W Quentities 60c Wildroot Hair $1.50 Viviny Eau d 75¢ D.& R. Vivaton T I Jean La SALLE | Skin f | Freshener | TONIC AND ASTRINGENT $1.00 Trejur Compact 59¢ CarroLL CYTRATE, & Betty Faye Bees’ Wax Creams IMPROVE THE 69¢ Endorsed by SKIN Good Housekeeping CARROLL’S, 9 | ation not later than August 18 CARROLLS ORIGIRAL CUTRATE ~ Lip Stick $1.00 Blondex. Greater Savings on Toilet Requisites 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste ..... 29¢ 35¢ Frostilla Skin Lotion ...... 18¢ $1.50 Houbigant Face Powder .. 59¢ 50c¢ Ingram’s Shaving Cream ... 33¢ 30c Lyons’ Tooth Powder...... 17¢ 50c Mavis Talecum Powder ..... 29¢ 35¢ Odorono Deodorant ..... 50c¢ Parker’s Tar Shampoo... 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste ....... 24¢ 60c Pompeian Face Powder . 25¢ Squibb’s Talcum Powder . 75¢ Yardley’s 'have the new system in complete oper- UNUSUAL VALUE Made-to-Order Slip Covers Cut to fit any size 3-piece liv- | ing room suite. Regular $29.50 value. Upholstering and Draperies 23% off on all estimates made now, which may be executed iaier. Living Room Suites recovered in | velour or tapestry as low §5¢ All Materials Ernest Holober Company || UPHOLSTERING—SLIP COVERS— || DRAPERIES i pient 709 G Street N.W. I EVENINGS 7 Limited N 2 % % 2%, Tonie ...... 37¢ % N . 18¢ . 29¢ e Quinine ... 89¢ . 29¢ 49¢ . 15¢ e Lotion ... N SOAP, 47¢ Sensational Summer Bulk SALE! 3 Flowers. ... Fleur D'Amou Un Air Embaume Coty L'Origan-Paris . ron's Black Narcisse Cappi Perfume April Shower Xmas Eve . L’Heure Blue. Caron’s Sweet Pea Toujours Mol. . French Gardeni: Night of Orient Jipsee Fleurs W NN 2 N 16 F ST. N. “Goethe” Advertises City. | | FRANKFORT - ON - MAIN (®).— | “Prankfort-on-Main is full of remark- able sights—Goethe” reads a cancella- T tion stamp which local postal authori. ties have adopted to advertise the cityl ‘The quotation is from the great writer's "We maeke over 500 true copies of old Virginia pieces™ Biggs Mid-Summer Sale Everything Reduced Giving those who are interested in fine mahogany furniture an oppor- tunity to purchase Biggs Colonial Re- productions at great savings. Purchases can be made now for future delivery. This beautiful Mahog- any Sewing Table with hand-carved claw feet. Reproduced from a per- iod about 1790. Biggs Antique Co. 1224 Connecticut Ave. mmer Hours: Dall, 00 . m. to 5:30 p. m. Sa POtomac 3152 ay closed all NOWI!I Reclin ing Coaches for Night Travel to New York commencing Saturday wight, August 2nd ABRAND NEW type of coach will be placflrin service on the B & O night train to New York. It was designed and built for the convenience of persons who would like to avoid traveling in sleeping car berths. The specral comfort features found in these new coaches make it a pleasant and eco- nomical way to visit New York overnight. RECLINING INDIVIDUAL SEATS, with foot-rests, allow you to relax comfortably and sleep. INDIVIDUAL WALL BRACKET LIGHTS make for easy reading. During the night the dome lights overhead may be dimmed. New type INDI- ‘TRAVEL BUREAU and Woodward Bldg., 15th and H D. = VIDUAL VENTILATORS are on eachwindow. Thereare LARGE SMOKING ROOMS for both men and women.. A BUFFET serves light meals at moderate prices. PORTER SERVICE is alsoavailable,and AMPLE BAG- GAGE SPACE is provided. There is no charge added to your fare for all these extra conveniences and comforts, This car is parked and ready for occupancy at Union Sta- tion, Washington at 10:00 P. M., Standard Time, so that you may retire early 1f youwish. Train leaves Washington 12:25 A M. Ask the Ticket Agent for leaflet fully describing these new cars. CITY TICKET OFFICE Sts. N.W. Phome District 3300. L. MOORMAN, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, BALTIMORE & OHI1O 70,000 OF US INVITE YOU TO RIDE ON OUR RAILROAD Let THE STAR follow you into Vacationland o i + o+ The simplest way to know what's going on in Washington . . . and all thy e other worthwhile news is to have THE STAR delivered by mail to your Summer address. Simply Jeave your address or itinerary at the Business office and you will receive THE STAR with the same dispatch as home in Washington. if you were in your own Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia— One One All One One month. ... week. ... Other States— month. week.. .. Fvening an. Sunday. Fyening. Sunday. . 85¢ 40¢ 25¢ 15¢ 10c .$1.00 30¢ 75¢ 25¢ 50¢ 15¢ The Star THE GREAT NEWSPAPER OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL