Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1930, Page 34

C—4 FX-GENERAL GOES INTO MONASTERY Wife’s Death Breaks Heart| of Former Russian Leader | in China. By #he Associated Press, | NG. China, September 18.— 1. Karpoff, one-time commander e Chinese military forces at in under the late Marshal Chang has abandoned his military | care tb become a monk. | Seven years ago Karpoff was one of the leaders of the anti-Communist mayement in Siberia, a stanch sup-| pogi:r of both Ataman Dutoff and Ad-| migel Kolchak. Before the revolution | the managing director of th~' at Orenburg, a p ’ ough the influen aw, Count Volkonsky. of education to the Czar. of his | then Had Fortune on His Head. Th 1925 Karpoff left Russia with a Tubles on his | Harbin, went wor e Eastern’ Rail- way under an assumed name, and later joiged Marshal Chang Tso-Lin's army with the rank of colonel. A year later he ‘was made a general and given com- mahd of the Tienjsin garrison. Unlike the majority of his white Russian comrades in China, Karpofl prospered. He was a Russian war-lord in | Chinese city and the revenue was large. But it didn't last. When the Nafionalist Army took Peiping in 1928, Karpofl's fortune disappeared. Wife's Death Broke His Heart. Returning to Manchuria, he obtained sition as adviser to the Japanese ftary forces i China, which he held until the death of his wife a few months ago. Heart-broken over the loss of his mate, his health broke down he recently journeyed to Peiping and entered the monastery of the Russian Orthodox Mission, a remnant of the old Russian _church In entering the monastery, Karpoff Jef his 17-year-old son, Alexis, to shift fort himself. Through the influence of American newspaper correspondents, ths boy recently obtained a position as yegorter on an American dafly in Ehanghai and is now embarked on & Journalistic career. . mil MYSTERIOUS RECLUSE DIES IN BIG HOUSE 70-Year-0ld Pittsburgh Man, Thought Wealthy, Victim in Part of Underncurishment. By ihe Associated Press PITTSBURGH, Sepicmber 18.—Per- rysville avenue’s man of mystery, Wil- liam M. Lewis, a hermit and reputedly wealthy, is dead. The recluse—he ‘was believed to be about 70—was found Tuesday in a dyig condition in the unfurnished kitchen of his 17-room house, where he-had lived for 15 years. His death was attributed in part to undernourish- ment Several bank books were found among Lewis' personal effects showing that he recently had deposited several thousand dollars. Other papers indicated he had roeived other thousands in interest on &'acks and bonds. The only furniture in the “spacious home, which neighbors said built, was a single bed, a bureau and a chair. In’that one room Lewis had lived through years of solitude. In the attic police found furniture, trunks, silver- ware and chinaware. Neighbors said Lewis was a grandson of ‘the founder of the Lewis Foundry Co, at Groveton. Police of Alexandria, Egypt, have bedén equipped with wire helmets de- signed to protect them from stones and s dealing with riots. Perfect Pie Crust this new way Ybu will be genuinely surprised and pleased with the delicious pie cpusts _you can make so easily with Flako. Flako is a prepared pie crust containing the best quality flour, shortening, baking ppwder, salt, and mixed «in ex- actly the right proportions, thus adsuring suceess every time. Flako is an old-fashioned reeipe put in a package for convenient use, It makes crisp, light and figky pie crust and dry under- custs, and there's nothing to do but add water, roll and bake. So cqnvenient! So easy! A 15¢ package makee a nine-inch double crust. Get Flako to- day at your grocer's. Keep COOL with QANNEJ SALMON SALAD Turee ordinary liudlph;klu 3 hard cooked s, ¥4 head small sabbage, I tables Vinegar. Chiop all togathee, can Salmon, season. Add laked. Add vinegar to tast:. Garnish with slices of THE EVENING BRITISH MAKE PREPARATIONS 40,000 Enumerators Special Dispatch to The Star. LONDON, September 18.—While the exact date of the census that will be | taken in this country next year has not | yet been fixed, it is expected that a | Sunday in March or April will be| chosen. Already preliminary arrangements are being made for this task, which will re- quire the services of some 40,000 enu- merators and will cost nearly $2.500,000. The work will be conducted under Syl- vanus P. Vivian, C. B, who bscame registrar general just before the last census was taken in 1921, It was of pecial importance because the war had cut across every branch of British na- tional life. Thirteen Columns in Last Form. For the previous census a form con- taining 13 columns had to be filled out with particulars of age, sex, birthplace, BA =brightens emon and parsley. America . . . They're at f Loose-Wiles Biseuit Co. TO TAKE DECENNIAL CENSUS Task, Which Will Require Services of and Cost $2,500.000, To Start Next Year. marriage, orphanage, personal occupa- | tion and the like. These particulars form the basis for the constitution of electoral areas and a hundred other pur~ poses, such as the provision of schools for children and the payment of old- age pensions. In addition to the more humdrum but important statistics, the census will reveal some surprising things. For ex- ample, it will disclose that an amazing number of people are engaged in queer trades. Everybody has heard of the man whose job was making wooden “pips” for raspberry jam, and of the other | man whose life work was “standing over holes in_the pavement to prevent people from falling in.” But even more curi- ous callings than these will be found | when the results of the census are pub- lished. A “gulllotine man"” sounds more sug- of course STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, gestive of the Prench Revolution than of peaceful England. He is, however, not an executioner, but is engaged in the useful task of cutting and shaping as- bestos. From Cornwall comes the pro- fession of “count house cat,” which, when_interpreted into English, means the office boy in a counting house. The “mopper” holds pie bowls against a revolving mop to polish them before |they are stained, while “powder mon- | drillers in mines, and has no connection with the “wooden walls” with which of the seas There would seem to be some justifi- cation for connecting a ‘“spout girl” with the liquor interests. Actually she is engaged in the rather monotonous work of passing filled boxes of matches | down the spout or chute of an suto- matic wrapping machine. The “alley girl” aids soclety by pass- ing or rejecting tablets of soap as they |leave the stamping machine, and a | “sharp gluer” performs the 'essential operation of gluing ebony “sharps” on to piano keyboards. The census of 1921 showed the popu- The Susquehanna 1430 W Street N.W. 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $40 Having a Party? ) urse youll invite Sunshine Hydrox the aristocrat of all English style biscuits Two dainty chocolate cookies conspire with a generous layer of velvety, velvety cream to make Sunshine Hydrox the most delicious English Style biscuit in your grocer’s in bonbon packages and by the pound. HYDROX * CREAM-FILLED CHOCOLATE COOKIES and it’s brightl S AT ALL GROCERS -0 | bathrooms=— ~ works like magic all over the house - P. S.—USE BABBITT'S LYE FOR CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES ’” = I BAB-0 ENAMEL PORCELAIN J_l,!z BY. itthe <I-Babbitt?, nv key" delivers charges of explosives to | old-time sailors made England mistress | SEPTEMBER 18, 1930. lation of England and Wales to be 37- ls:e,en, ‘while the esuml.ted population ‘NEW MEXlCO GIVES A oo o 10 W RSN | LA FOLLETTE TO POLITICS SEAMEN SIGHT WRECKAGE |, ... ,.ocarrom SANTA FE, N. Mex., September 18.— SAN FRANCISCO, September 18 (7). | New Mexico has lent Wisconsin a hand —Floating wreckage presumed by se&- in the matter of contributing La Fol- men to be of the 200-ton lumber | jettes to the country's political life. schooner South Coast was sighted by | Another young Bob La Follette, neph- two ships yesterdsy southwest of Cape | 3, 9% 0% |ile Senator Fighting The South Coast was seen last | Wisconsin, has started his fight for the congressional nomination | tion. two days ago plowing through a heavy | Democratic fog past the Battery Point Naval Sta- | here. {tion. She carried a crew of 12 men| In his platform New Mexico's Bob La commanded by Capt. S. S. Sorenson. | Follette decried “Wall Street's reaching tBRILLIO - QUICK * SURE * EASY TO USE Saves Hands! Cleans Everything! The 4 pads in the big 107 p - can be rinsed and used again and kage PAT.USA. YOU FIND BLUE RIBBON MALT/ In millions of households Blue Ribbon Malt is the permanent favorite. 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