Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1931, Page 5

T INHSTORY Hankow and Two Cities. Plague Held Inevitable. By the Associated Press. ‘The flood mmurx: many miles of the richest agricultus and industrial area of China was described tadl[ by State Department officlals as one of the worst in the hisfory ‘of that disaster- ridden country. Whi Americans_are orant place, State Depart- ment experts familiar with Chira realize millions of those on the other side cf the world now are suffering from a major catastrophe in the rich Yangtze Valley. Rich Area Stricken. Chinese experts in the department estimated, on the basis of reports reach- m here, that around 40,000 square les of land are partially or entirely cbvered by the g:t flood. ‘The stricken itory, they said, in- cludes some of the most prosperous in China and is thickly ted. Several of China’s most modern industrial cities are in the area. Hankow, where the American con- sulate is located, is one of the largest g:,ll‘:: in_China anghon'z‘ of lh; chief 3 Tge T with the neighborin cites of uc'g:fl‘ and Hanyang, it hlg a population estimated at from 1,000,000 to 2,000,000 pérsons. Epidemic Feared. Walter A. Adams, American consul general at Hankow, has reported an epidemic, possibly of -cholera and typhoid, seemingly inevitable. Bodies of the de ing unattended, he ing a serious menace have re- ese gen- the bodies and furnish food o destibute refugees, Many have died from exposure. Adams estimated that 100,000 refu- gea cities. He said authorities were unwilling to estimate “the number of millions of people” made dependent and homeless, 400 REFUGEES KILLED. By the Assapiated Press, H, , China, August 10—Four hundred persons perished here yester- | day in the collaps: -of & at & Chinese race course, which was packed with flood refugees. 4 rom ine” Golapet. of- Hankow paea e of Mission Hospital. The still Tficod. | With records of those responsib! U. S. MODEL PRISON PROJECT APPROVED Work on $2,500,000 Structure &t| Springfield, Mo., to Start in Fall. Buresu yesterday -"&nl m’“ Mo., described elsewhere tract of land pur- -AcTe by it for $135,000. Director Weds Actress. HOLLYWOOD, Calif, August 10 (7 —L. Hassmann, German motion ture director, and Grace La Vitski, nch-Polish actress, were married Jesterday at a sunrise ceremony in the Hollywood Bowl. A number o(y friends Were present. The best man was Capt. Fritz Lyons, formerly of the German Effective Decorative Treatment for Walls WHH,E the walls of v best advantage, after grounds for furniture and accessaries were crowded into the three neigh- | | J MRS. IRENE CASTLE McLAUGHLIN. By the Assdclated Press. LAKE FOREST, I, August 10.— | Mrs. Irene Castle McLaughlin, the fa- | mous former dancer, was suffering from | & painful injury today as a result of her penchant for riding spirited horses. | She was thrown yesterday while rid- | ing on the McLaughlin estate when her horse bolted. At her home it was said her left wrist had been fractured. She recelyed treatment at a hospital and | was later taken to her home. Mrs. McLaughlin has been injured in similar mishaps several times before Once she suffered a broken collarbone. (CONNALLY FORECASTS | COTTON PRICE PROBE| Senator Urges Seeretary of Agri-| culture to Preserve 1931 Estimates for Use. By the Associated Press. | MARLIN, Tex,, August 10.—Senator ‘Tom Connally, Democrat, Texas, yes- terday urged the Secretary of Agricul- ture to preserve all reports on the 1931 | cotton crop forecast, released Baturday, | “in order that the same may be avail- | able for a thorough invest:gation.” | The Department of AgMculture Sat- | urday estimated & proauction of 15,- 584,000 bales for “the coming harvest. i | announcement. Cotton prices at Chicago were as| much as 150 points lower at the close, & loss of approximately $7.50 on each Boasior Comially, in his telegram ¢ Ooanln&. m to :WMM‘I said the crop was so much | ion ducers and E;mm expected “that it | affords: much doubt as to the accuracy T it y00: ek steps to “1 urge e care- | fully preserve nlmn and reports uponl which the estimate is based, etl';er or me, 1 - | only the y good | of the propriety of such reports,” Con- naily's message said, in, part. | S R | FOUR-DIE AT CROSSING ; Traction Car Smashes Auto at Bra-| zil, Ind.—One Injured. 1 | BRAZIL, Ind., August 10 (®) —Four wmglu were killed l{ut?n‘v.& ml: ': fitth was injured probably fatally yes- terday, ~ whe: | 3 n their automobile was struck by a traction car est of here. { The are Owen Hamm, 20, of | Greeneastle and Marie flwpeng-mn.l 18; ., 18, and Eva Turner, all of Van Buren. | Genieve Wilson, 18, of Van Buren. | | yas hurt 20 badly 1t is believed she wil The five: were returning home from a | Cool as an Cool as a moon-fleoded ocountry- side on a brisk autumn night ., . . :‘llt'l the temperature here all the ime. Dinner, 65c In a 70° Atmosphere Cafeteria service 1 Also table service for are A-P-P-E-T-1-Z Juncheon. mer. Both G. | | i ouf rooms must appear to all, théy are merely back- i I'herefore, it's always good taste to keep them cool and neutral Calcimo Finish —-is primarily for beautifying walls and ceilings, m tone. and comes in the color such purpose. effects most desirable for Readily applied, just needing mix- ing with cold water—sanitary, economical, satis- THE EVENING TEAGHER OUSTING BRANDED UNJUST {Committee Charges Ohio | University Trustees Hit Free- dom in Miller Action. A committee of teachers that investi- | | gated the dismissal last May of Prof. | Herbert A. Miller from Ohio State Uni- | versity on charges of radicalism today | branded this action as unjust and un- | warranted. | The committee of the American As- | sociation of University professors said the attitude of the Ohio State board of i trustees was a “grave violation of every | essential nieguard in preserving free- | dom of speech and the security of th | American professor's tenure of posi: | tion.” Inciting Hindus Charged. Dr. Miller, ‘well known sociologist, was dismissed after -charges of radi- calism on social and racial questions. Included were allegations that he had incited the “Hindus to civil disobe- dience.” Several months ago, Dr. Miller went to Indla and supported Gandhi in his of ve resistance against the y also_has been a con- sistent advoeate of optional, instead of compulsory military training, at the unjvel ‘The committee said it had exonerated Dr. Miller of all charges made by the trustees and recorded its conviction that oy smembess. of the boara of trus: or two of the o - tees, was solely - responsible for the arbitrary action.” Nothing i the report was favorable to the stand taken by the trustees and | the university administration. On the | other hand board and President G. W. Rightmire were charged with bad | faith. Full Justice Promised. | President Rightmire, the report , | had told Dr. Miiler last October that the chary would be fairly investigated and “full fustice done.” The complete report of the commit- | versity af 0. | versity of Chicago: J. W. Martin, Uni | versity of Kentucky, and A. J. Todd, | Northwestern University, will be pul lished soon by the association. Killed in Plane Crash. GWINN, Mich.,, August 10 (#).—Ar- yesterday when his monoplane crashed Ifrom a height of 50 feet. Witnesses could assign no cause for the accident. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, said, | mittee to Richmond to interview H. G. thur Kooski, 20, of Gwinn, was killed | the taxpayers of the town, the second’y | wide. MONDAY, A FAIRFAX OFFICIALS URGE ROAD WORK| Council Asks State to Carry Out Agreement to Widen Pike. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., August 10.—The Fair- | fax Town Council today sent a com- Shirley, chairman of the State Highway | Commission, to ask that Shirley imme- distely carry out his original agree- ment with the town to widen the Lee Highway to 36 feet from Campbells far as the Winchester road. At pres- nt the concrete highway is 16 feet ‘This committee, composed of Mayor Thomas P. Chapman, Councilmen Ed- gar Littleton, Albert R. Sherwood and B. S. Gillespie, will take two petitions | to Shirley, one signed by a majority of | signed by the merchants and business NO. 8 OF A SERIES OF ADVERTISE= MENTS APPEARING IN THE EVENING STAR EACH MONDAY — SHOWING ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF HOW SANICO BAKERY . PRODUCTS ARE MADE. men located on Main street. ‘The committee will also take to ner to the county jail and to 28 feet | - UGUST 10, 1931. tributed voluntary subscription will | be available when needed by the State. | to They bear the fax County Board of Supervisors which |at Righaray throngh.the tovn. and of the | way wn, Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce. ‘The State Commission_sev. eral weeks~ ago 1 the Town | Council that funds were available to widen the Lee Highway menced in a few weeks. Several of the town's leading citi- zens then filed with the com mission, stating that they were opposed to widening the Lee Highway through the town before the State has con structed the proposed cut-off road | around Fairfax and through the fair junds. Shirley, being unwilling to | ject the State into a local contro- ersy. informed the town this week | mtkhe had ordered his men to cease At present the sunk several feet below FIFTRTIIIIFRIAIRANAANN Arlington * Fairfax Railway Co. to raise the level of the highway t of the Fair- |present terminus of the street Payne street to the foot of the Lee Highway. ral Beer on Earth! BUDWEISER is made today just as it always was made. It has the maximum, legal alcobolic content, of course. NOW &t your neighborheod grocery »o ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS LOCATED AT ECKINGTON PLACE AND OWN SANT “R” STREET NORTHEAST . . . ED AND OPERATED BY THE TARY GROCERY COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Sanico Bakery Controls the Rising Bread Dough for Lightness-- In the vernacular of home folks, this process is called “rising.” 1In the parlance of Sanico Bakers it is known as “pan-proofing.” But rising or pan-proofing—it is un- doubtedly the most important process in the entire method of making high quality Sanico Bread. The dough loaves are “panned” and confined in a heavily insulated room where they are kept a fixed period of time in a temperature of from 90 to 95 degrees F. and a rela- tive humidity of 76 to 80%. “Many a good loaf.is spoiled in the proof” is a bakeryman's adage that is never heard at Sanico. For Sanico Bakery CONTROLS the rising bread dough to make sure the finished loaf will be light. Texture--- Dough that doesn’t rise enough makes bread soggy and heavy . .. dough that rises too much results in a loaf of irregular shape, coarse grain and weak texture . . . things that Sanico Bakery guards against most carefully in ev step of making the high quality bread that has become so popular in Wash- ington homes. Inspect the even- ness of texture, the unmistakable evidence of correct rising, that shows so plainly in the picture at the right. Such fine quality bread is the inevitable result of the exact- ing methods followed by Sanico Bakery. More and more as time goes on, 1Washington housewives are be- coming convinced of the desir- ability of Sanico Bread for its high quality. Sanico Bakery adheres to exacting principles throughout every process developed by exten- sive research to bring out the full goodness of fine bread. It is no wonder that “better quality” is a fitting description of the products of Sanico Bakery. Dough Loaves Racked in Rising Room—Control Recorder Pictured at Left To Give the Finished Loaf Finer Loaf of Fresh, Wholesome Sanico Bread Showing Firm, Even Texture AND BETTER QUALIT ' | Sanico Whole Wheat Bread *‘ ANNIVERSARY FEATURE 9¢ True, whole wheat bread IS one of the very finest of vigor-building, health foods. But aside from it utritive richness, SANI CO whole wheat bread boasts the enticing flavor and high quality that can come only from proper mixing and baking of the best of pure.ingredients. You will find it a welcome l-hfltl‘:. and a pleasant addition to your daily menus. Try it for one day . . Sanitary or Piggly Wigsly . at your favorite factory. Step in for a Calcimo booklet. Hand and Electric Floor-Polishing Brushes HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS—GLASS Piggly Wiggly Stores Where You Help Yourself Sanitary Food Stores § One Near Every Home. ........1 ALWAYS OPEN FOR INSPECTION . . . PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED . . . PHONE NORTH 6606 FOR THE MOST INTERESTING HOUR! , , NEXT MONDAY WE WILL TELL YOU HOW SANICO BAKERY CONTROLS THE ENTIRE BREAD-BAKING ESS AND COND FREQUEN SPECTIONS, A 1334 New York Ave—Phone NAt. 1703 e