Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1931, Page 3

¢ It’s man agamst the insects—and the elements. Moths, carpet beetles, fire, heat, humidity and thieves, all endanger your furs, clothing, rugs, cur- tains—fire and thieves may take your silverware and valuables. Why take chances? Security Certified Cold Storage-and Security safe deposit vaults, provide guaranteed pro tection at small cost. Cleaning, washing and repairing of fugs, clean ing and repairing of furs. Becuritp Srorage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 4O YEARS CAASPINWALL . PRESIDENT Fastest Selling Homes inTown. . .17 sold in 14 days 4th and Emerson Sts. N.W. $8,450 $500 cash—$65 mo. Six large rooms, 3 spacious covered il porches, gorgeous Exhibit Home PUEAe fully :qm,. 4908 ped, latest type Frig- idaire, beau tifully 4th St. N.W. _ decorated bath with newest fixtures, cop- per screens through- Purnished ! by z out, built-in brick Nation, Furniture Co. CAFRITZ Oter 3,000 Lifetime Homes Built and Sold Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star ever day. The great ma- jority have the paper delivered Tegularly, every evening and Sun- day motning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- tage of this regular service at this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. —— SPECIAL NOTICES. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK: holders of the American Fire Insurance C tree Sane 15, > 1931 1 Polls open from 11 a.m. to EORGE M. EMMERICH. Secretary. THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND Company of the District of Columbia, i trar “under deed trust ' dated July 1 1536, Ynede By ine’ chery Ohies Club, corporation created under the laws of District of Columbia., pursuant to the pro- visions thereof as stared 1 180 tor *secured By said deed 0f trust: bonds enumerated hersin are called fof The purposs of . the siming ipterest 'on said” bonds -.n coate *on the first day of Julv. A, AMERIEAN SECuriTY AND UST COMPANY, HOWARD MORAN. Vice President. RICK P. H. SIDDON: Secretary. TR OF pHENL SUITABLE ~FOR BRIDGE PAR 18, blnn\leu. weddings and meetings, 10c up new chairs. Also mulld rollln' nairs for rent or ale UNITED &' STORAGE CO. 418 10th st. n.w. Metrobolitan 1844. FOR RENT_SECOND-FLOOR STORE OR ofl!un desirable location: corner loth & pos! tric Power Co.: en e terms to good tenant. Call MR. MOTT. Tttt tsad 95 DR, KEENAN OF BRENTWOOD, LA’ medical referee Pension Office, having auit the service. will specialize on NON-SURG- L treatment of siniis disease gall stones. ric, ulcer. "and " ailments of - childhogd: e T WILL NOT BE RESPONSXBL! FOR DEBTS contracted by ne other than myself. x E DAMPIER. Alexandria. el FREDE CHA ILL NOT L FOR ANY By Chcens those contracted. by myselr. “Mr MILLARD WILLIAMS, 3503 Bro. pi. se. 19° 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other, than those contracted for by, myself. CHA SUMNER, 4¢ L st. ne. | { WILL NOT BE RESFPONSIBLE ¥OR ANY ebts made by nny one other ‘than myself, GEO. E. SHI rving St. N.W. . FOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS CON- tracted by any one other than n,l(y;e"v ROY A 25 Harlow Ave., Rosslyn, Vs 2l T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY gebts ofnier than those contracted be mvself. Y A. GOLDSBOROUGH. 1718 B 8 AL DELIV- ladly guote our rates YAl figw NG, Nationnl 1460, Modernize Your Home ~ —With New Plumbing. Let us give 7ou our ldeas on estimaes. No iob SMALL. Budget payments ar-. un-zd J. FLOOD ¢ 1411 V C. D O. St. NW. s, Clev. 0619. LOG CABIN SIDING, —for your Summer Cottage. Be sure and see it before building. “No order too small.” “Budden Service.” . FRANK KELLY, Inc. 3131 Ga. Ave. N.W. North 1343. Lumber—Millwork—Paint— Coal—Sand—Gravel—Cement PRINTING IDEAS —for merchants and business men. Put a dent in depression by Gresting an’ impression with our print! The National Capital ‘Press 1210 D 8t. N.W. Nat. 0650._ ROOF WORK any nature promptly and capably looked practical roofers. Call us up. Roofing 119 3rd St. B.W. District 093 e KOORS ' . JANTED—LOADS Company Dy SIEEL LIFT anyw 'S TRA % STORAGE & 1313 You St. N.W._Phone North 33 ALLIED VAN LINE SERVICE. Nation-Wide Long-Distance Moving. WANTED-RETURN LO. le YORK. At Sl on e | Dution of muaucn E terduy by Dr. Frederick Eberson and Dr. 4 DX lhe ~University of California. | ed, has none of the dangerous effects S athineion, !lhrv:uu. ”fln-- sclous, HOLDS UNIVERSE NOT BREAKING UP Thought on Annihilation of 1 By the Associated Press. Richard C. Tolman of Pasadena tod: Y‘ ] Matter and Expansion. PASADENA, Calif, June 17—Dr. left the suggestion with tlie American Association for Advancement’ot Science that the universe it not be headed toward complete tion, as some . Sarpastion wae indiotoh le suggest Was fully chosen sclentific as habit of the noted anemation) icist, but there was no mistaking lmnuelmml e of Tatier “the lbuut the nnnu-u-tlon matter, the flow of radiation into space. and the expansion of the universe as evidenced by the disclosures of Dr. Bdwin Hubble, noted Mount Wilson ex- plorer, that the island ‘universes are rushing away from the earth’s region at tremendous speeds. It was Hubble's observation and Tol- man’s calculations that last caused Dr. Albert Ein: his concept of a static universe and accept the theory of an expanding universe. Offers New Solution. ‘The annihilation of matter and flow of radiation into space as interpreted under classical thes conclusion that was icists and mathemat This conclusion was that the unive: was running down op going to at such a n?.e that it was inevitable, when this running down reached its maximum, that the whole of creation would come to & standstill. This makes a difficulty for the time scale, or calculated time of the history of the universe, since scientists uld it was hard to see’why this stands condition of heat-death, as it is efllld hu not already been reached. 's announcement today of- fen:d the possibility of a new kind of solution. It is based upon his ex- tension of therm ics. This re- veals that there might be no thermo- dymanic obstacle to vast cycles through which the universe could move by re- versible processes, Radiation Temperature Low. "I‘o cnrry mlt $uch an analysis,” sald e mpathematical treatment u ‘lven (ur a. simplified model of & universe filled ‘with a uniform distri- in_equilibrium with matter in the form of monatomic gas. It is known fllb the matter in such a system couldsundergo annihilation by transformatidh into radiation at a finite rate, and yet reversibly without increase in entropy, and that this reversible annihilation of matter would neces- sarily be accompanied by an expansion of the universe. That is, by the kind of behavior which appears to be as- sociated in our actual universe with the red shift in the light from distant nebula “It is also shown that an observer in such a universe who marks out with rigid meter sticks a portion of ths uni- verse in his vicinity for study would find not, only that matter in this region was being annihilated at a finite rate, but also that the energy and tempera- ture of the reglon was dropping, and that radiation was flowing at a lower temperature than the material in his own immediate vicinity. Much Work to Be Done. “These findings would be interprel by the observer from a clnsucnl polnt of view as unmistakable evidence that the entropy, or heat-death, of his uni- verse was increasing, in spite of the fact that all the pmeeuu in the sys- tem would really be taking place re- versibly without increase in entropy, when examined from the more It~ mate point of view of the relath 57 | thermodynamics which must be used under the circumstances. “Much work remains to be done, using e | models which give a more adequate rep- resentation of the actual universe than - | the simple one containing merelys & homogeneous _distribution of radiation and perfect gas. Nevertheless, the re- sults already obtained are sufficient to indicate that the thermodynamic be- havior of the universe as a whole must certainly be analyzed from the new point of view of relativistic thermo- dynamics rather than from the old point of view of classical thermo- dynamics if *we are to obtain a real insight into the problem of the entropy of the universe as a whole.” How ticks from Tunisia are helpful in combatting disease of the nervous sys- tem was told in a paper before the medical section of the association yes- G. Mossman, research experts Spirochete organisms from Tunisia ticks, they reported, have been grown artificlally in culture media and found to have an advantageous effect in com- batting paresis. ‘The spirochetes can be inoculated into patients by means of a drop or two of culture instilled into the eye or injected under the skin, they said. 'y produce a fever and invade the nervous tissue attacking the cause for certain nervous ailments. ‘This inoculation, the doctors report- incident to fever therapy with the malarial parasite as used in the past. Attacks on Buildings Discussed. Attacks on frame buildings in many sections of the country by termites were discussed by University of Cali- fornia experts. ' Thesé insects, which come in colonies of millions, appear to be of th: same genesis as cockroaches, they said. One half cubic foot-of wood from a house under attack, they revealed, can cont2in 4,000 termites. They live on the cellulose in wood. They do mot migrate sxtensively, and can be con- trolled by properly isolating the house from contact of- wood with earth, t;:ntment of wood and annual inspec- t The value of walnuts, avocados and dates as curatives for nutriticnal anemia was discussed by Dr. T W. Trues- dail of Pomona College. He revealed experlmenul work dem- onstrating a high value of these foods, yet none he sald compared in cur-flve value to beef liver. HOT DANCE OF ELECTRONS. LOS ANGELES, June 17 (#).—The music of the hot dance of electrons in- side a wire was mlu nudlble to several persons re Dr. thmu. d by H Amold at a leulvn of the Amer- Association fm‘ Advancement of mmmm Z0O'S SNAKES OUTSHINE BIRDS IN WEARING DAZZLING DRESS Scarlet-Coated Reptile Is Latest of Beau Brummell Tribe to Arrive at Menagerie. THE EVENING ST ENERAL view of men ln¢ score of ,P ; AR, WASHINGION, D. ©, Score Injured in This Train Cra_‘sli SWITCH JUMPING HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR COLLIiSION. C., WEDNESDAY, t.hemne n('.he wreckage created when leommllalhtln from New Rochelle, N. Y., June 16, ]umpegll '.“'m:h at the Woodlawn station and sideswiped a work train, injuring more than a train passed underneath the overhead Woodlawn station the rear car was derailed passengers. and crashed into the work train standing in the station, overturning the caboose lnd mflln‘ a tank car. —A. P. Photo. BY THOMAS R. HENRY. Snakes are “swell dressers.” Not even the birds wear more nudlly colored clothes than some of the reptiles Just obtained for the Zoo. A “scarlet” snake is the latest’addi- tion to the reptile collection. 1t is a slender snake, about 14 inches long, with bands of brilliant scarlet alternating with black and yellow. This 1s one of the first times that this curlous reptile, ordlmrfly reported from Florida, has been seen c:&uvlzy It is a nocturnal mlmll under rocks and fallen logs during the day, so that only rarely is it seen. The gruesome beauty of this reptile, according to Dr. Willlam M. Mann, Zoo director, is one of the mysteries of nature. Its coloring is very close to that of the coral snake, a relative of the cobra and the most poisonous of all North American snakes. But the scarlet snake itself is harmless, a close relative to the little green snake. Protective Coloration. Now, Dr. Mann says, some naturalists have concluded that this is a matter of protective coloration. The snake, hel less to defend itself, has adopted the coat of its deadly fellow reptile to scare off its enemies. This is a fre- quent occurrence in nature. Some weak animal happens to be born with a close approach to the appearance of & dreaded animal which it can pass on to its descendants. The animals so protected have a better chance of sur- viv-l than their unprotected fellows and e :o uu variation from the ancestral type ists. But in this case, Dr. Mann says, the venomous coral snake does not seem to be dreaded by its natural enemies. 1t can kill with its bite. But it never bites. Hardly any amount of teasing will induce lt to stick its fangs into its enemy. Although the coral snake is fairly abundant, no effort has ever been made to find an antitoxin for its venom, because there would be no call for it. This snake relies on hiding for | Cyru: its protection. just as does its imitator. 8o nobody understands why the scarlet snake imitates the coral snake, unless it is just for love of a many colored coat. ‘The scarlet snake ‘was presented to the Zoo by Dr. Foster Benjamin of the Department of Agriculture, who has been on fruit fiy elimination work in Florida. Get Rare Reptiles. What is believed to be the rarest snake in North America was received by Dr. Mann this week from Southetn Mexico. It is the American python, the only representative of this snake family in the New World. It is the same sort of snake as tle monster of the Old World, who sometimes reach a_ length ot mcre than 20 feet .and, although isonous, are among the most ol lll re] t\lex s, sn is only 3 feet long nnd h tlmut. never seen. It is a bur- rower, with a sharp scale on the end of its nose by which it can make its way through leaves and loose earth. It generally lives in the holes of rodents. It has been seen so seldom, Dr. Mann said, that nothing is known about its habits. The place of the great pythons of Africa is taken in the New World by the monster boa constrictors of South America. A curiosity of natural hisf Dr. Mann says, is that in Africa telre fellow who lives in burrows. How these two little strangers wandered so far from their zoological families is a mys- tery to naturalists. King Snake a Pride ‘But the prize of all recent accessions to the Zoo, Dr. Mann says, is the many- ringed klnx snake—perhaps the most ellbonhly decorated animal in thg reptile world. _ Ordinarily the snakes are a sober lot, satisfled wlth plain black or brown coats. But this animal, about 3 feet long, has a toat consisting of many dozens of narrow refl, black lnd yellow rlm in lucw This is probably one ‘of the species has been in e;puvn.y Will Rogers tory, there is only 6ne species of boa, a little | | It is found in California, but is so sel- dom seen that many naturalists are unaware of its existence. Even the rattlesnake has a hanker- ing for gay colors. Dr. Mann has iun received two red rattlesnakes, but the! coats are of a far duller red than that which appears in the attire of the scar- let snake or the king snake. The' Zoo also has received two varieties of horned rattlesnakes—the sidewinders of cowboy legend. They are not uncom- mon but live so poorly in captivity that they seldom are seen outside their na- tive habitat. Dr. Mann also has received five varl- etles of horned toad and a cageful of California bull snakes. Almost every day, he says, brings a snake of some kind to increase the collection so that quarters for reptiles are at a premium. There will soon come to the Zoo, he sald, one of the most unusual of all mammals—the raccoon dog of M churia, It looks just like a raccoon.{ Structurally it is very close to the dog. | Zoologists, after classifying it as a dog for years, recently have decided that it is neither a dog.nor a raccoon, but the sole representative of a family of (PN mammals. CURTIS MAKES GIFT TO PENNSYLVANIA U. Fund of Over Million Is Unre- stricted, School Head Announces. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 17.—In de- livering the commencement address to- day, closing the 191st academic year, President Thomas S. Gates of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvl a_announced that Philadelphia pub- lisher, hnd mde an unrestricted gift to the university of something more than one million dollars.” President Gates, who left an out- standing position in the financial world & year ago to become head of the uni- versity, sald that in all likelihood the trustees would keep the gift intact as the “Cyrus H. K. Curtis Foundation for the Permanent Endowment of Teaching and Research.” “In its 200 years of history,” he said, “the univer- sity has never received so large a gift ina -mne sum from one individual.” FORMER EMP EMPRESS CALLS PARLEY ON WEDDING Zita of Hungary Expects to Dis- cuss Placing of Otto on Throne at Italian Conference. By the Assoclated Press. - ROME, June 17.—The Hungarian legation revealed yesterday that for- mer Empress Zita of Hungary has in- vited legitimist chiefs of Hungary to assembly at her villa near Parma next month to discuss negotiations for the marriage of her son, Archduke Otto, to Princess Maria of Italy, and the pos- ubmgr of placing Otto on the Hungar- one. Rumors that Zfll lntended the re- nounce her e were e lnpuon m it was discounted at said that she had no such right of suc- cession. It was pointed out that when Otto became 18 narl old last Novem- b“hh:ly was legally of -'ge H:M auto- matically became Kln; of Hungary. The former ) Empress' villa Pianola, where it is pi to_hold the meeting, is not hr from the Sum- mer home of Kln( ictor Emanuel at San Rossore, where Princess Maria will pass the Summer. As Otto is expected to nuend the meeting at his mother’s GRL NARKET GASE Only Prosecutor’s Argument |} jAtisnts. Remains in Trial of Pan- tages and Two Others. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif., June l'l——Xhe ir | “girl market” case, with its and millionaire” defendants, on Irlll for nearly four weeks, reached its final stage today. The jury, forewarned by Superior S TR ve wi ver e Ty to reach a verdict. All except the prose- cutor’s closing argument was disposed of yesterday. William Jobelmann, who at the time of their selection asked Jurors their at- titude toward a defendant ‘‘too poor to employ counsel,” pleaded his own d fense, arguing evidence had not con- nected definitely with the case, Charged With Conspiracy. District Attorney Tom Whelan struck back at defense counsel, who attempted to show District Attorney Buron Fitts of Los Angeles County was “after” Alexander Pant: because of criminal volving a girl dancer it the theater - multi- Angeles. Pantages, with Jobelmann and Ollve Clark a Shreve, wealthy real estate operato: are charged with conspiracy and con- trlhuunc to the dellnquency of‘a minor in bringing Lydia Nitto from Hollywood to & hotel party here. Compliments Fiits. “T have heard one of the counsel who attacked Pitts say while he was & prosecutor here that when the de- fense has ? weak case it attempts to put the district attorney on trial,” said Whelan. “I hold no brief for Mr. Pitts, but I know him for a conscientious law enforcement officer, and evidence was produced here that his treatment o( Miss Nitto was no different from tha of other witnesses in Los Angeles, Pantages, sitting beside his wfle. wept as Adam Thompson, one of his attor- neys, pleaded with the jury tofree him “to return to Los Angeles with his wife, the little woman who has stood beside him, .confident of his innocence, and to hlsmsol:s‘ and daughter there with head —_— HELD IN AUTO DEATH Man Accused of Manslaughter as Hit-and-Run Victim Expires. run driver who left Fred D'Angelo of Oneonta, dying in the highway near Onelda last week. Cook was held in $1,000 bail on a charge of first degree manslaughter at Oneida. D'Angelo died Saturday night. Cook farm at Od Y. We Wire Flowers NEARS CONCLUSION . irrentine, returned pre- | Citizens' JUNE 17, 1931. [BELGIAN AVIATRIX WINS BEAUTY TTLE Blond Miss America Is Second. By the Associated Press. GALVESTON, Tex, June 17.—A black-haired Belglan girl, Netta Du- chateau, 17, has received the beauty crown of Miss Uriverse. She possesses enough courage to fly an airplane, but broke doggt before ac- claim that came with her selection in the twelfth annual international’ beauty pageant here last nl(ht. haps, from a Jong parade ;“n'd Iv!c'-lfnl". Mlll Dll- swooned crown was placed onher hnd. Bhe lcu the stage, clasped her chaperone her arms and wept. United States Queen is Second. A typical modern girl, lt-hl.:uc, hlonde Miss United States, Anne Lee Patterson of Ludlow, Ky., was defeated by the world brune old The. judges—] 11 Coffin, John Held, jr.; Jule Cannert, Ben Carlton Mead, Lee Townsend, all artists, and Dr. W. E. Huddleston of Gllvuum, a physician, eontmeq at length before mueweeh“ !l’/ [eef and weighs 127 co’xh“nhxy mumumnaama girl was high school last mr‘rl‘:d had obtained a pilot's license. Stage Contract Ready. A stage contract and perhlps a chance at the movies its Miss Duchateau, the first Iarelrn rl to win the pageant title since 1929, She was awarded $2,500 and a silver plaque. Miss Patterson, the runner-up, received Miss l(!mphl.l Tenn. black-haired Nena Thomas, 1 hostess, took third gl!]g of $250; Ml- Germany, Daisy iberg, who pageant officials said was & baroness, fourth price of $150, and Miss ta, Ga., Pat Hall, brown- Aifth prize of $100; OUTLINES OUTING PLANS FOR CITIZENS AND P.-T. Fred A. Emery Tells Columbia Heights’ Forum Excursion to Marshall Hall Is on Program. Fred A. Emery, president of the So- clety of Natives, at a meeting of the ' Forum of Columbia Heights last night outlined the program for the Jjoint excursion tomorrow cf the Fed- eration of Citizens’ Associations and the District of Columbia Congress of Par- ents and Teachers. Mr. Emery stated the outing would consist of a trip to Marshall Hall. The excursionists will leave the Seventh street wharf at 10 o'clock in the morn- ing, 2:30 and 6:45 o'clock in the eve- ning, and will return on steamers leav- ing Marshal Hall at 12:30, 4:30 or 9:30 o'clock in the evening. C. E. La Vigne, delegate to the North Washington Citizens’ Joint Committee, repcrted that of the two new pla; grounds planned for the District one will be placed in Columbia Heights. Burd W. Payne, president, who sided at the meeting, held in the Wi ‘Teachers’ College, said the u.lochtl would continue to hold its monthly " | meetings durln( t.hz Summer months, THOMAS CIRC CIRCLE LE CHANGE AWAITS TRAFFIC STUDY Alteration to Permit Through Street Car Tracks to Be of Slight Benefit, Grant Believes. Alteration of Thomas Circle, Four- teenth street and Massachusetts avenue, to permit street car tracks to be laid t | through the circle will likely await the outcome of a study of rotary tarfic to be undertaken soon by the Bureau of Public Roads’ experts for the National Capital Park and Planning Ccmmission. Director Grant of Public Buildings and Public Parks, said today he can see little benefit from the change and is ;wzmn: the bureau’s report on the sub- ec ‘The commission is preparing to start on July 1 a one-year traffic survey in the Washington metropolitan area to determine the origin and destination of W]Tl%*STATES TORAG OMPANY lf you go abroad this Everywhere Never let a Birthday or Anniversary pass without its Floral Congratulation. 1407 H Street National 4905 o e 14th St. ............. ¢’s Easy to Own this Beauty “Blue Venus” 3-Diamond Engagement Ring Summer, leave your possessions in ouy carg v from silver vault to the large private rooms in our fireproof ware- house, absolute protec- tion is assured you. % Call Metropolitan 1843 for an estimate. Y% 418 10th : Show Windows (T Mediihants consider their show Wind7#® of so much value be- cause'$hey afford an opportunity for the public to see at s glance the line of merchandise carried. @7 At sight one can usually obtain all the information needed about the article in which he may be interested. Al of us do not have show windows, but those with anything o sell from a -hand house- Told - large tract of Real _have access to the Classified Columns of The Star, where, it the advertisement is alive interest and descrip- tlon, it become your show ‘window. to about It will also be shown and 120,000 Sunday, vfllhm I Weeps After Being Crowned. MISS BELGIUM. PROPAGANDA'S USE IN SCHOOLS CITED Washington Man Tells Social Workers of Educational Problem. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, June 17.—Willlam G. Carr, director research division, Na- tional Education Association, Washing- ton, today cited propaganda, some good, some bad, and most of it neither, as a rapidly growing competitor with estab- lisheq educational methods in schools. School executives are finding it neces- sary to p:gvide exmmtv‘e n(pmu:mmw conserve the eneuiu of puj or the modernized “ R’s” he told the National Conlmnce of Social Work. In the larger city schools propl‘flnda complicated has become a particularly problem, Mr. Carr said. e ‘groups seek to have the pupils raise money for bird baths local mrhkl while others are seeking m estab- & new civic or other consciousness among them, Mr. Carr said. Many of the projects are well intentioned, others are purely ooml;l:rcul of propagandists can be divided lnw tlo regiments—the uplift- ing infantry and the salesmen ? neers,” Mr. Carr said. “Many- of salesmen love to wear the uniform of uplifters. “Yet organized propaganda is a part of modern life. The school multp:l- sume responsibility for training citizens to understand and cope with it. As a result, the school executive may make :'ulg.dz inl‘hle'gole:l the servant of schools Inst of eir master—but he a thankless job. e JAPANESE PILOT KILLED Naval Flyer's Plane Collides With Another in Air. ‘TOKIO, June 17 (#).—A Japanese naval aviation pilot ::’x killed ‘today when his plane collided in mid-air with another during = practice flight. The other pilot landed safely in a para- chute. Both planes plunged nw the BRICK HIHIIIlIIIIHI!IIIINIMII!IIIIIIII water, steam and of other items. ALL SAC! # WRECKING v 200 Buildings—Including Hotels Warehouse, Office Buildings, Etc. Carefully Dismantled Materials From These Wrecking Operations at Sacrifice Prices, in the Area, Penna. Avenue to Between 9th and 10th Streets Northwest —Also Capl Gasell 4. Taerieng Wi Casimeett o e ot meta Electric Elevators Complete Vit Dors with. time Deposit Bo: HARRIS WRECKING CO SA900 Pa. Ave. il Ph. NAt. 9196i*Fremm" A Nicholas Murray Butler” Says Armaments May Mean Insecurity. By (be Associated Press. BUDAPEST, June ~Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Col'ullb'l.l University, said in an address in Halls of Parliament yesterday nm. the time has arrived when t.he most. helvfly lrmed nltkm is likely to become the Dr nut.ler "who also is president of the Carnegie Endowment for Interna- uoa-.l;ewe spoke on “The Search for Nation Can't Act Alone. “Under prmntnd.-y eondmnnl of sci- entific knowledge in it old appl cations, of trade, enmmem and nnance, of world-wide travel and economic terpenetration,” he said, “there can be no security in isolation, much less in armed competition and preparedness for ‘N tion, h “No nation, however mp vily armed, ever rich, or however can of itself gain assurance of umrlts Security, like prosperity, is no possible even for any nation alone. ‘Indeed, the time has arrived when the most heavily armed nation is likely to become the most insecure, for arma- ments inevitably tend to war, and mod: ern war b to ruin every partic pant, whether victor or Understanding Is Key. “In the Great War of 1914-1918 every combatant lost and no combatant won. ipoarent results as recorded on the field of battle are inconsequent indeed when contrasted with the economic, the, social, the political, the moral destruction and upheavals the world now seek security by new constructive means and policies, and as- serted that high and discrimina tariffs are little better than armaments. He dcchud that the path to ncmty = h ‘i:umadmu oo t.l ing, throug ‘co-operat jon and international action in the fields of trade and finance. SRS School teachers of England are rais- ing funds to endow beds in hospitals in memory of colleagues who fell in the World War. “See Etz and See Betier” \ It's a wise precaution to have an extra pair of glasses on your vacation. Select one of the attrac- tive new styles now. Optometrists 3 W X LUMBER B Street Seasoned Lumber $12.00 Per Thousand Sonduit. Dozens RIFICED Lowest { Prices { Since g 1921 for Good Tires % Cash or Credit Easy Credit Terms Liberal Allowance On Your Old Tires 1234 14th St. N. W. 624 Pa. Ave. S. E. 2250 Sherman Avenue N. W,