Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1931, Page 5

THESIPEMESTORN TS EAY T Seven-Ton Cruiser Tossed | Ashore on North Side of Science Sweat Is Believed Result of Chemical Action. A sweat accelerator, probably chem- ical in nature, is produced in the body by physical exercise. This is indicated by experiments just reported to the British Royal Soclety THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Two AgedMen, Hit | LEGION HEAD HITS BONUS OR PENGION [R. H. Archer, Jr., Elected | Chief in Maryland, Says Aid By Autos, Break Legs Within Hour Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. VA.—Aug. 24— Two men of advanced age hed legs broken within a half-dozen blocks of each other and within an hour here terday. Both today are in hospitals. gth were hit by automobiles. Joseph Shade, about 84 old, sustained fractures of both legs when . C, WATER IS TESTED AT BEACH RESORTS Maryland Officials Report No Alarming Conditions Are Uncovered. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, August 24 —Exhaus tests of the purity of water at Masy: MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1931. RAIL EMPLOYE DIES College Park Resident Will Be Buried Tomorrow. Special Dispatch to The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md, August 24.— Services for James Nelson Shank, 68 years old, for more than 40 years an employe of the Norfolk & Western Rallroad Co.,, who died Saturday at his Md, for burial, with the Knights of Pythiss in charge. Mr. Shank, whose death was due ¢/ years ago. Surviving, besides his widow, Lillie West Shank, are a daughter, M %l.-cb!lh R. Shank, and two soni Ji .| fined for driving while intosicated, it | transpired that, although on a dole, he FIRST WIGHT JUMP _ mmmmnm ton is to be muge st Washington- . | Hoover Afrport st § o'clock tomerrow Harold Annis of Suffolk, Va. ‘which above discharged from the plane 2 i sal® to be the first might® . Must Be Given Disabled. by A. G. A. Whitehouse of the Uni- versity of Birmingham. land bathing beaches are m Severn River. te “Department. of "Health, struck down by an automobile just as|py . | was keeping a car. Jump. he stepped off the curb to cross a main Severe wind and rain storms yester- ot | ern River at Annapolis, while farmers in Easton and Talbot Counties of East- emn )nzllnd suffered damage to their crops, their houses were flooded and wires and trees blown down. Chesapeake Bay was lashed by winds said by seamen to reach a velocity of 60 miles per hour. The bay was churn- ed high with white caps and had the appearance of mid-ocean in stormy weather. Ferry travel was made diffi- cult, but the boats of the Annapolis- Cla; e line continued to run throughout the day, aithough they made slow crossings, which was re- flected in delayed trains on the Wash- , Baltimore and Annapolis elec- tric line. Boats Driven Aground. White caps that beat the shoals at Bay Rridge tore one boat to pleces. At least three boats were driven aground and many others had difficulty in mak- W&r. e Betty of Herald Harbor, Md. & 40-foot cabin cruiser with a 12-foot beam, we! about 7 tons, was car- ried completely out of the water on the north shore of the Severn River and toppled over on her side. The . R. E. Blake of Annapolis, and guests, Henry Kyle and Frank Kyle, ., of Herald Harbor and W. B. and enneth Harrison of Washington were soaked, but not injured. The steering gear of the craft jam- med and it went out of control, while two anchors Jowered failed to take hold on the hard bottom, Mr. Blake said. Sailer Has Difficulty. A 40-foot motor-sailer, dispatched to assistance of the Betty by the Sweating generally has been belleved to depend on body temperature. This can be raised, either by increased at- mospheric heat or by physical exer- tion. Both, of course, produce per- spiration. Whitehouse found, however, that with a subject at rest in a hot room, sweating became less coplous with time even with a constant replacement of the moisture in the body by drinking water. When a n:non luces per- spiration by exercise the flow continues much steadler over a A Evidently some uct of muscular metabolism, as well as temperature, acts on_the miject. He also found that with the resting subject there was a marked increase with time in the chlorfum content of sweat, while this remained almost con- stant when the perspiration was l;iue to exercise. T. R. H. (Copyright. 1881 DEATHBED STORY TO BE TOLD TO JURY Inquest Will Be Held Tonight in Alleged Killing of Mrs. Sparks. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star BLADENSBURG, Md, August 24— The statement of Mrs. Ann Noble Sparks concerning the events preceding her Jeap from an automobile on the De- i fense Highway the night of August 1 will be the principal testimony offered at an inquest into her death at the fire house here tonight, according to Dep- uty Sheriff Thomas H. Garrison. Mrs. Sparks died last week of in- juries sustained when she leaped from an automobile and was struck by an- | ard Ogle of Washington are the prin- | ‘witnesses nlmmn:‘ed for the In- MINERS HOLD CONTESTS 26 Teams Participate in First-Aid Competition at Frostburg. . | Special Dispateh to The Star. AIRMAIL COLLECTORS TO MEET IN CAPITAL ‘Wadsworth, Lansburgh and John- son to Address Opening Session. prising "colleciors of stamps, enveiopes collectors o ps, envel and postal msttes via air- *hree-day session at tel Thursday. ', superintendent of Office - the morning session. call on President Hoover at the White House at 12:30 o'clock. Airmail letters, including some flown from Paris in bal- loons in 1870, will be exhibited. Priday will be devoted to auctioning airmail collections. Warren Irving Glover, Second Assistant Postmaaster General, will speak at & banquet Priday night. Saturday will be devoted to ng sightseel; (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 vears to pay off your loans without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $25,000,000 | Cor. 11th and E N.W. ROACH DEATH STOPIT Ends HEADACHES —in a Few Minutes nerves A FROSTBURG, Md. solidation Cosl Co., Stanley Alexander, won the annual State first contest at the Beall High School athletic field Baturday. Team No. 3, Mine No. 10, of the same company, captained by Philip Thomas, was nosed out by one-tenth of a point. The win- No. 12, same company, 99.75. John Strunts is captain of this team. . Twenty-six teams competed. August 24 — | Team No. 8, Ocean Mine No. 1, Con- | Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., August 24 —Rob- ert H. Archer, jr, newly elected com- mander of the American Legion, De- partment of Maryland, is opposed to any form of soldier ponus or pension except as it may apply to veterans ‘wounded or suffe: from an illness %\lfld by their ices in the World ar. He took this unqualified stand last night in his first public statement since his election as head of the Legion in Maryland at the closing session of the organization’s convention in Frostburg, l‘rs: Saturday. Economic Reasons. Mr. Archer explained that he was | | against “promiscuous spending” in be- | half of ex-soldiers because of the pres- ent economic condition of the Nation. | He emphasized, however, that the wounded and disabled must .be aided | by public funds. On _the question of prohibition, brought to the attention of the conven- tion, he sajd he was in sympathy with the action of the delegates in tabling & resolution introduced to bring about & discussion of light wines and beer. Mr. Archer defined prohibition as & “political problem,” and as such was outside the consideration of the Legion. | Charge Is Denied. | Speaking egain of politics as it af-| fects the Legion, he denied the charge recently made by the Carnegie Foun- | | dation that the key men of the Legion | throughout the United States | “political colonels” and that the or- | | ganization itself is being exploited po- | | Itically. | | The commander declared political | maneuvering is inevitable within such | a large organization as the American | Legion, but asserted that the Legion's | purposes were non-political | Mr. Archer is special assistant attor- At 10% to Just Below D: | He thoroughfare. Denny Butts, 75, mountain resident, in the city on business, was hit at a downtown crossing while he was at- tempting to cross the street. A bone in his t leg was broken. About the same time Bert Pranken- berry, & younger man, crashed into a pler pole downtown when he lost con- trol of the bicycle he was riding. He fractured a bone in the left wrist. ney general of Maryland and legal ad- viser to the State Roads Commission. is_the Democratic leader of Har- ford County and has been a member of the National Guard since 1901. The new leader of the Legion lves in Belair and is a law partner of Sena- tor ~vdings. $ 000 Given for Death. SBTAUNTON, Va., August 24 (Spe- cial). —J. H. Campbell of Thaxton, Bed- ford County, was awarded $5,000 dam- ages against Robert Gaines, youth of nearby Harrisonburg, Saturday by a Rockingham County Circuit Court ji as the result of the death of Miss M: belle Campbell, his daughter, in an a tomobile-motor cycle collision here last October. 2 € b2 Columbia “Tech (Formerly Columbla School of Drafting) All Branches of Engineering and DRAFTING Blueprint I|“-I‘I‘I‘|E“I Send for Drafting or Eng. Catalogue. GLASS ART OBJECTS 50% Less 1317 Connecticut Avenue upont Circle Eeel u us far have yielded no ala: results. 7 e Department officials said their tests were an extension of the department’s efforts to improve health conditions in Maryland. They added that a close i ‘Deaches where " Iny where the danger of pol- lu{lon, because of p?anmnlf.; on taminated areas, was apparent and that corrective steps were taken imme- diately when evidence of danger was found in such cases. Dr. C. Hampson Jones, health com- missioner of Baltimore, said his depart- ment continually tests the water in | iblic 1 s, but lea: the - ::an' Deaches £5 tive "Bvate departs For several years Dr. Jones has been agitating to have the Parx Board in- stall purifying devices in the public park pools, his department's tests of those pools consistently showing them | to be ‘“unsatisfactory in most in- | stances.” Tests of commercially op- | erated outdoor pools and of public in- door pools have ylelded satisfactory results, he said. ¥ TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING operation, SIMPLE, wholly DEPEND- e individual Requize ‘ments. Budget the cost if de- sired Don’t Fail to See It WALLACE ENGINEERING CO. ¢ 904 12th St. N.W. ESTABLISHED 1925 960000)00 jHow One Man ‘ Lost 22 Pounds Mr. Herman Runkis of Detroit, writes: “A few lines of thanks from a rheumatism sufferer—My first bot- :l:h(: mxmlcl!fi\‘:;lu l‘o% all of the swel out of my joints —with my first bottle I 'ent’:fin"l diet and lost 22 pounds and now feel like & new man.” To lose fat safely and quickly take one-half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning—an 85-cent bottle lasts 4 weeks—Get it at Peo- ples Drug Stores or any drug store in America. If not joyfully satisfied after the first _bottle—money back.—Adver- tisement. 0000000000000 000000000000000000000 100000000000 000000000000000000000000 & Going — with just a brief word of farewell! Another romance ended—and still she didn’t suspect why me pocketed her pride. She begged him to S tell her what had come between them. The reason for his sudden coolness thatnight of the dance . . . his abrupt departure now. So distressed, so unsuspecting! His heart ached with pity, yet he was powerless to console. For how could he tell her that what had cooled his ardor was . . . ber unforgivable carelessmss about ““B.0."" (body odor)! A girl may be “‘pretty as a picture’’ —a man handsome as a young god. Yet one hint of “B.0O."—and all charm vanishes. If we ‘want to be popular, happy in love, successful in business — we musr guard against the slightest possibility of offending. It’s “B. 0.” weather now! Blistering noons. Breathless nights. Every day 2 “'scorcher’’ —s0 hot we perspire even sittingstill. "B.O." flowrishes insuch weather unless we're constantly on the watch. A cooling tub—and Lifebuoy. There's your safeguard! Wash and bathe often with this ““What have I done to offend you? "’ she ashed with a brave, forced sm . But how could he mention a ‘B.0."? delightful toilet soap. Its copious, cleansing, purifying lather, deodorizes pores—removes every trace of “'B.O." Its pleasant, extra- clean scent,—that vanishes as you rinse— tells you Lifebuoy gives extre protection. A simple beauty aid Skin specialists are all agreed. The first rule for a good complexion is—proper cleansing. Every night massage Lifebuoy's bland, creamy, penetrating lather well into the skin. Then rinse. Clogged impurities are gently washed away. Dull, cloudy skins re- gain their natural fresh, clear, healthy beauty. Adopt Lifebuoy today. A product of LEVER BROTHERS CO., Cambridge, Mas. Lifebuoy LHEALTH SOAP stops body WHAT things do you hold dearest? If you're like most of us they run somewhat in this order: Family, Health, Happiness, Appearance, Youth. But have you ever stopped to think how easily they are lost? Remember the old proverb. For want of a nail the shoe was lost. For want of a shoe the horse was lost. For want of a horse the rider was lost. Frequently, battles, even destinies of nations, de- pend on little things. ‘We see the big results of small neglects all around us. Even in our own homes. A child denied companionship. A wife too tired to be pleasant . : : Too thought- less of her own vitality—her youthful charm. A husband vexed by late suppers, by makeshift breakfasts : ; : ashamed of home-washed shirts. Hundreds of other little domestic dan- gers start with washday in the home. But they don't stop there. They go on and on, gathering momentum, making life un- pleasant. Butwe think we’re saving money. And we shink it's appreciated. That’s the cream of the jest! More likely our children—and our husbands too—are secretly ashamed of their “washwomen wives and mothers.” Plain talk, yes, but it’s a plain case. The solution is not only easy—but economical. Pick a good laundry. Pick one that gives fast, economical service. One that saves you money by saving your clothes. We do these things for thou- sands of Washington women every day, here at Manhattan. And they con- sider their money well spent. They wouldn’t go back to home washing because they know that many things besides orig- inal cost are important. Many of them have seen how Manhattan’s soft net bags keep out the wear that wears out clothes. How each piece is washed in suds of pure palm oil soap. Rinsed with soft, filtered water. Returned in three short days. Manhattan services are worked out to fit every need—every purse. Hundreds of families send the flat work if nothing more. Some women use a service like Homestic and touch up the wearing ap- parel at home. Others use our complete ready-to-wear services. But the service is easily fitted to your needs: The main thing is to get washday out of the home! After all, this is an age of specializa- tion. We buy bread from bakers, milk from milkmen : s 3 why not laundering from laundries? It's the only way to escape four solid years of washday work and worry. (Fig- ure it up, a day a week, between the ages 20 to 45). If you agree that it's worth a trial, phone Decatur 1120: Just leave your ad- dress and we'll send a Manhattan repre- sentative to explain our money-saving services to you: But don’t put it off any longer. Health and Happiness are too precious. Remember, Decatur 1120 5 32 or better still, tear this out as a reminder: MANHATTAN Laundry Net Bags Save You Money By Saving Your Clothes VIRGINIA OFFICE: WILSON BOULEVARD AND MILITARY ROAD, ROSSLYN, Vk. Entire Advertisement Copyrighted. 1931. SANITARY AND PIGGLY WIGGLY or %ar (O’flVeflieflce o WE NOW OFFER SANIGO BREAD LONG BOY and SANDWICH LOAVES SLIGE AND AT NO ADDITIONAL COST TO YOU YOU stove. don’t burn oil lamps. don’t crank your car. don’t heat water on the WHY slice your own bread when you can save time and trouble by serving Sanico Sliced Bread? BE MODERN—SERVE SLICED BREAD And Remember Even the Convenience Feature of Sanico Bread Is Far Overshadowed by the Quality, Flavor and Goodness of This Fine Bread SANICO LONG BOY Sliced and Pound Double Wrapped Loaf Sanico Sliced Bread is double wrapped — open one end only; take out the required number of slices, then fold back the end so as to make a firm package (with the re- maining slices firmly pressed together)—then you'll have sliced bread as convenient as tal 8c SANICO SANDWICH Sliced and Pound Double Wrapped Loaf 9c crackers from a b ..