Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1930, Page 7

10000 JEWS ATTEND 5= WALING WAL RITES Join in Tish B’AB Services| . After Sundown Saturday. Shops Remain Closed. By the Associated Press. | JERUSALEM, August 4—The Jew- ish Telegraphic Agency reports that | 10,000 Jews wended their way to the Wailing Wall after sundown Saturday evenirig for the Tish B'ab services. Owing to the ban on candles and to the removal of the customary lamps, the reader intoning the lamentations of Jeremiah resorted to the use of & tiny flickering oil lamp set on a reading table. The people either squatted on the bare stones or stood around the reader straining to hear his chant. British _constables, who regulated the movement of worshipers to and from | the wall, stated that the crowd, despite | its size, was the quietest that ever visited the shrine. | In the old city the Jewish quarter was enveloped in darkness, the shops remaining closed and all cafes and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY. AUGUST 4, 1930. anniversary of the Arab-Jewish riots of Members of the crowd did not tarry because of the pressure of those behind, who also wished to participate in the services. e p on to the wall continued until after midnight. Arabs were not permitted to use the main lane leading to the wall, in order to leave it free for the worshipers. MORROW 1S LAUDED AS U. S. STATESMAN | Mexican Newspaper Predicts He Will “Some Day” Be Presi- | dent of United States. By the Associated Press. | MEXICO CITY, August 4. —Excelsior. | Mexico City daily, today in an editorial lauded Ambassador Morrow and pre-| dicted that some day he would be Presi- | dent of the United States. “Not since the days of Ambassador Clayton, who knew how to live in peace | with himself and with us,” the paper said, “has there been such a business | man who came to Mexico in an at- mosphere which many of his_country- men declared irremediably hostile, with- | in a short time winning the friendship of every one. “It is easy to foresee,” the paper con- tinued, “that the Republicun party will | find its strongest candidate in Mr. Mor- | | lived undisturbed in the wild interior | repetition of the event. row when the time comes to seek a PRIMITIVE MEXICAN TRIBESMEN \FLEE HOMES IN FEAR OF DEATH %Polygamous Huicholes Live Happily Ex- cept for Terror When One Dies, Scientist Finds. By the Associated Press. MEXICO, August 4.—After living for months among the Nomad Huichole Indians, in the state of Nayarit, Por- | firlo Aguirre, of the archeological sec-i tion of the National Museum, has re- | turned to civilization with an interest- ing account of the strange customs observed among these sun-worshipping, polygamist wanderers. For centuries the Huicholes have of Nayarit, constantly moving about in search of escape from death, which they fear more than do any other tribe of people in Mexico. When one of their number dies, they abandon their crops and flee to sorae | other place, thinking thus to evade a | Aguirre, who found the Huicholes a triendly, hospitable people, said that while they worship some of the Chris- tian saints, they look to the sun as their god and pray to it. When a Huichole brave has proved himself capable of tilling a parcel of land, he is permitted to wed. He may | have as many wives as he can support, the average number being four. The husband goes out of his way to respect and treat his wives well, |2 Aguirre explained. At meal time his wives sit on their haunches in a circle about him, offering tortillas and chile they have prepared for him, and to &old hurting the feelings of any one, e brave eats an equal amount of the food offered by each. There are times, Aguirre said, when a husband wishes to dispose of one of his wives. In such cases, he talks to her kindly, explaining that he no longer wishes' her in his entourage, then goes out to find a new home for her. When he finds another brave who is willing to add her to his household, he offers her in trade, accepting usual- ly a horse, an ox or a burro, accord- ing to thé value he attaches to her. The Huicholes live in caves and are a happy people, apart from their fear of death. Loses Exhausting Battle to Save By the Associated Press. - Mehl, 18, New York marathon swim- mer, was drowned yesterday in Lake Ontario, 5 miles off Point Credit. MARATHON SWIMMER DROWNS IN STORM Comrade in Lake Ontario. TORONTO, Ontario, August 4.—John Mehl was drowned when the boat in | Krleg's Express and is mow in business Gi MeCormick Medieal Glasses Fitted Coliege Eyes Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone National 321 '+ 409-410 McLachlen Blds. 10th and G Sts. N.W. which he and Billy Riggs of Toronto had set out to pick up Marvin Nelson, Fort Dodge marathon swimmer, was swamped and overturned in a storm which suddenly sprang up on the lake. Riggs and Mehl both set out for the shore, but Mehl, becoming exhausted, turned back and attemp! to cling to the overturned boat until help came. Riggs did not the beach until | he had battled the waves for six hours, || 401 E. Capitol St. || 739 N. Capitol St. [ 1719 N. Capitol St. N.E. | 1779 Columbia Road N.W. | 3325 Connecticut Ave. | 5008 Connecticut Ave. N.W. || 5538 Connecticut Ave. N.W, and when a rescue party reached the | boat only a section of Mehl's bathing | suit was hanging on the end of thz‘ painter. / | He evidently became numb from cold and his weight broke the shoulder strap | on'his bathing suit, letting him slip | under the waves. { Nelson swam to shore safely. All of | the swimmers were members of Johnny | Walker’s training camp. FURNITURE RENTING 'BAUM OFFICE Where Quality Counts! In every one of the 450 Combination Stores listed below, you will be able to purchase Highest Quality Foods and Table Needs, at unusual savings. Daily, thousands are proving that it is well worth while to trade where you get— The Most of the Best for the Least! 1438 Park Road N.W. 637 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E. 2101 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. . 2008 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. 213 Upshur St. NW. 1508 Wisconsin Ave. N.-W. 4905 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. FURNITURE cinemas being shut to mark the first ' successor to Mr. Hoover.” e PALAIS ROYAL TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 1910 First St. N.W. 501 Eighth St. S.E. 3509 Twelfth St. N.E. 1937 Fourteenth St. NNW. 2508 Fourteenth N.W. 2744 Fourteenth St. N.W. 4628-30 Fourteenth St. NNW. Seventeenth and “R” Sts. NW. . 2473 Eighteenth St. NW. 3423 Eighteenth St. N.E. 1429 Twentieth St. (Dupont Circle) N.W. 8217-19 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. || 906 “G” St. N.W. | 4842 Georgia Ave. N-W. | 6235-37 Georgia Ave. NNW. 804 “H” St. N.E. | 1348 Good Hope Road S.E. | 712 “K” St. NW. | 930 Louisiana Ave. N.W. 3107 “M” St., | 3180 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W. | 2218 Nichols Ave. S.E. Connecticut & Northampton St. N.W. | 34th St., Mt. Rainier, Md. G STREET AT ELEVENTH 'ddreues of Our Stores in Washington, D. C. A4SCO California Yellow Peaches 19¢ Luscious halves in rich syrup There’s Plenty of Time to Wear Cool, Summer Clothes! We know our Washington, We know that there’re at least two months more in which Summer fab- rics and Summer colors are going to be a whole lot more to your liking than dark, heavy Fall things. We know this so well that we are actually buying—every day—new lots of these Summer best sellers. Only now, of course, at much lower prices! ASCO Cider or White Distilled Vinegar 10c Reg. 10c Princess APPLE 2 e l sc BUTTER ASC0 Finest Crushed, Country Gentleman or Golden Bantam Sugar Corn 2 «ns 25¢ Fancy Meaty_ Queen Olives 29c A big value! big bot. big can qt. jar e R DREERR SRR IR $19.50 and $25 are the prices for which they were originally made to sell! Women’s Printed Silk Chiffons Reg. 15¢ 3 Why Pay More! Fancy Navy or Pea Beans. :3 1bs. 25¢ Blue Rose Rice Finest Dri¢d Lima Beans. . .. 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