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A—10 « ROOSEVELT TURNS SPPER FOR THP Starts Cruise With Sons After Hoover Rejects Parley Offer. Finds Vaccine DISCOVERY BELIEVED AID IN COMBATING TUBERCULOSIS. l RS, BELHONTHTS 0., OF RODSEVELT She and 61 Other Woman| ‘ Wets Protest Organization’s THE Democratic Plsdge. EVENING Dissenter l i STAR. WASHINGTON, D. (., MONDAY, CAMP LETTS CHAPEL DEDICATION HELD Rustic Amphitheater Opened in Memory of Dr. Formally | Homer J. Councilor. ‘The new Homer J. Councilor Me- | JULY 1932, 11, under auspices of the Organized Bible | in whose honor the chapel was con- director of Camp Letts. The chapel Class Association, which presented the chapel to the Y. M. C. A. boys' camp. The semi-circular pews, hewn from native timber and seating 400 persons, were filled to capacity With Bible class members and their friends and boys from the camp as George E. Harris, treasurer of the association, formally | turned the chapel over to Leonard W. DeGast, general secretary of the Wash- ington Y. M. C. A, The dedicatory address was delivered the Columbia Heights Christian Church, who was introduced by Page McK. | structed. John C. Letts, whose philanthropies largely are responsible for the develop- | ment of the 200-acre vacation resort for boys, and for ‘Whom tbe camp is | named, expressed appreciation of the gift from the Bible class organization | John A. Patterson, sr., offered a praver | Dr. H. DeC. Adams opened the cere- | mony with invocation. Dr. A. W. Cum- | mings led in responsive readings. A | by Rev. Harvey Baker Smith, pastor of | male quartet from the Phi Gamma Kappa class of the Metropolitan Bap- tist Church sang several selections morial Chapel, a rustic amphitheater | Etchison, president of the Organized | Benediction was pronounced by Harvey in a grove of tall oak trees at Camp Letts, Md., was dedicated with pic- turesque open-air services yesterday Bible Class Association. The minister culogized the late Dr. Homer J. Coun- cllor, former head of the acsociation, B. Graham. The group of young campers at the service was led by James C. Ingram, | was designed by Arthur B. Heaton, | local architect. : HELD SON’S KIDNAPER Milwaukee Man Jailed in Oregon on Wisconsin Charge. MEDFORD, Oreg., July 11 (/7 —Dar- win Leach of Milwaukee, Wis., was ar- rested by Sheriff Jennings here Satur- |day on a warrant charging kidnaping | from Wisconsin Sheriff Jennings said the man is charged with kidnaping his own son and bringing him here July 4 in viola- tion of a court order. | | By tho Associated Press. | | NEW YORK, July 11—Mrs. August = R | Belmont and 61 other members of the e o | Women's Organization for National | { ol | Prohibition Reform dissent from the ac- Taeeiem 5 2 }unn of the organization’s Executive | e e e " | Committee in indorsing the candidacy interrupted by an invitation from Presi- 3§ & of Franklin D. Roosevelt. dent Hoover to come to Washington. \ | In a statement yesterday they said Hoover Refuses Offer. | | that course would turn a non-partisan » President in firm terms advised | organization into a partisan one. In| e i e W view of the economic crisis, they said, ey to make the attitude of the candidate | toward centrol of the liquor traffic the sole st of his fitness for the presi- iency wculd be “negation of our respon- sibilities as citizens.” 3 They urged the exefcise of individual | sments in voting. Mrs. Sabin Replies. Charles A. Sabin, national organization, could By the Associated Press. PORT JEFFERSON, N. Y., July 11.— Gov. Roosevelt bec Skipper Roose- | " FOR 3 YEARS, A TRIAL FLEET OF STERRETT-OPERATED TRUCKS WORKED SIDE-BY- SIDE WITH OWNED TRUCKS no necd onfe ce to a St. Law- treaty with Canadat suggested such a red Mr. Hoover he excursion up the to talk er the New York Stats sted in the St. La ¢ it intends building ns for DR. WILLIAM D. FROST, Agricultural bact®iologist, at the Uni- versity cf Wisconsin, who, after 29 years of research, has discovered g vaccine he hopes wil be of value in com- batting tuberculosis. His method sists of subjecting tubercule bacilli to ultra-violet rays. These rays kill the T. B. germs, but apparently produce lit- Mrs, chairman_ of the plant on the river. refrained from com- President’s telegram Orne of his a ., however, made it plain he regarded it an evasion of the issue. In lay bilities laid asid . the Governor also ts of a landsman s and flannel shirt. An w Haven, Conn, is the Sons to Mandle Boat. will take him along the t and Rhode Island rough the Cape Cod the coast of Massachu- | uth, N. H rew is made up of Franklin and John. 1t boy, Elliott, was| ) | childhood has | During his da England waters. | rs and cam- osevelt polit- the ernor’s FAVOR 3-YEAR COURSE IN BLADENSBURG HIGH ederation of Citi- 1opts Re: Last Night. July 11.—The sociations of have adopt- addition of urg Junior September. on have been nce Georges 1 and other Nationally known Lovell N ’ Safe, gentle, tle chemical change in themselves. Dr. Frost calls his vaccine “tubuvase.” He has warned that he d nd his vaccine is a cure or definite inocula- tion, but has presented it to science as his contribution to the battle again the white plague with the announce- ment he has found it of value. —A. P. Photo. c ‘find no eemfort” dissenting memb: could be Christian Te Saloo of Prohibition, morals’ and Bishs the petition of the Sabin said comfort probably found in it by the Women's nperance Union, the Anti- , the Methodist Board temperance and public p_Cannon. have read the petition \\hich'l am the Le distinguished Secrel PLAN GAITHERSBURG BICENTENNIAL FETE €. of C. and Other Groups Arrange t Celebration With Contest of Firemen. Special Dispatch to The Star. GAITHERSBURG, Md., July 11 copnection with the annual k contest of the Voluntcer Fi ments of Montgomery C be held here, the Gaithersbur ber of Commerce and other org tions of the town plan to sta centennial celebration on a pre scale. 2 At the last meeting of the Chamber of Commerce a_committee c 2 o Ernest C. Gartni Merle '] Granville Kinsey and 3 ance was named to represe organizations are es ommitte The hook-up cont forward to with ment will be out to carry off t ors and thereby become p owner of the Brown Cup. The trop hes been won by the local departme twice in succe . and a third su cessive win ca it a clear ti to the coveted cup. All 10 departme of the county are expected to be resentea in the contest Gleaming porcelain enamel | I tub: big, roomy. < Kcapacity / efficient gyrator washing principle ROEBUCK ana CO., nd representative 10 ses. It is understood that this SEARS, o1 Kindly Washe: regor quest MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY} for further Kenmore| Washer _particulars. Bladens! rding the Kenmors Model “A™ t does not obligate me to buy. Sold at Sears SR—730 Ogden Mills, ion not ji Besides Mrs Rol Ck Cary, Kellogg, Mrs Robert E. Tif. tate that parties vor of submitting to the le an emendment eliminating na- 1 prohibition they are reading into Republican _plank an_interpreta- tified by its word! Protesting Members. Belmont the members ization’s action were: Ficld. Mrs. Kermit rs. Courtlandt Barnes. MTs. L Mrs. Robert Bacon, “xi; s E. Clrk, Mrs, Guy Fairfax Morris Mts S. Miss Rose Rourke, Ms Hamilton Hadden, Clarkson, Mrs. e Mrs. 1! . Pra M G T S'oane, . Miss Dorothy Kane Frank Kenycn, Mrs. Irv.ng Pri Robert D. Pruyz es S. Payson, Mrs, Harold 1. Tal- 7, Miss Estell: . Burden. ) Rich2rd Kimbal Mrs. W. Deering stopher Dumphy, Mrs rop. Mrs. Rcb: i cK. Henr! Henry W. Sag>, Mrs. s. E. Marshall Fie'd, T bert Straw- MRS, AUGUST BELMONT. Miss Elizabeth A. Blss, Mrs. Fgerton Winthrop, Mrs. John Corbin and Mrs. Thomas Bancroft, MRS. GIFFORD CRITICIZED. Her Resignation Declared to Be “Not Constructive.” RUMSGQN, N. J, July 11 4P —Mrs. George B. Miles, anti-prohibitionist, iticised yesterday the resignatiom of Agnes Jones Gifford, South nge Republican, from the women's on for prohibition reform as constructive thing to do at = Gifford resigned yesterday after the organization's executive committee had_indorsed the presidential candi- f Franklin D. Roosevelt. The question of loyalty to the presi- dential nominee is not the issue at the moment,” Mrs. Miles said. “We must all work for the repeal of the eighteenth amendment, which is the greatest patriotic issue before the country today.” Miles is Monmouth County irman_of the Women's Organiza- for National Prohibition Reform. In the maorning Shake into your shoes some Allen’s Foot=Ease. It will give a day of { rest from hot. tired. smerting, ach- ing feet, stop the pain of corns and bumions. Make new or tight shoes feel easy. 2 Sizes now sold. For free sample address Allen’s Foot-Ease, LeRoy,N. Y. % 'More than100,000'% S Fwomen cho I/ 7] Kanmore last yeer. ... The Guaranteed Dependability of KENMORE Has Never Before Cost So Little! For thrifty housewives, here is the best news imaginable . .. news of the greatest washer buy in America .. . Sears model ‘A" KENMORE! The efficient Triple Vane Gyrator whirls your ‘ clothes in a surprisingly short time to snowy whiteness in the most efficient method known to modern science! Come in! See the KENMORE demonstrated todayl Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9.30 Also Retail Stores Retail Dept. Store 911 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. 3140 M St. N.W. and 1825 14th St. N.W. ¢ NOW, MALONEY CONCRETE USES S. 0.'S. TRUCKS EXCLUSIVELY Maloney Concrete leased trucks for th Company tried out Sterrett- ree years before they decided to “get out of the trucking business” and put all their effort on developing their own “mixed- in-transit” concrete business. Selling “concrete mix” by the cubic yard, they save their customers the investment in costly mix- ing equipment—ijus! selling truck facilit t as Sterrett Operating Service, ies by the mile, saves its cus- tomers all worry and investment in hauling units. Maloney saves customers the trouble of “shop- ping” for sand, gravel and cement—S. O. S. saves customers the trou line, oil, tires, parts, ble of “bargaining” for gaso- accessories, insurance, license fees, and a hundred and one other troublesome operating necessiti es. Maloney eliminates the bother of setting up mix- ing plants on the repairing, supervis Hence, it was easy STERRETT OPERATING 1611 Argyle Street BALTIMORE, MD. job, just as we ‘eliminate the ing and garaging problems. for the Maloney Company to visualize the economies and advantages of pro- fessional truck management, which so closely paralleled the advantages of their own operation. But, they reasoned, managing a‘fleet of travel- ing concrete mixers might prove perplexing even to S. O. S. So they tried out a fleet of 6 Sterrett-owned and -operated trucks, side by side with a dozen of their own. They compared costs. They checked carefully on the perform- ance of the trucks that & O. S. maintained. And over the three years' experience they convinced themselves, beyond all doubt, that Sterrett-oper- ated trucks provided advantages obtainable in no other way, at a decidedly economical cost. So now S. O. S. owns and operates the entire Maloney fleet—twenty-one heavy-duty units. There is no truck management problem too “ynusual” for Sterrett to tackle. Whether you operate one truck or a hundred, it will pay you to investigate this service. 30_M Street, Northeast WASHINGTON, D. C. SERVICE 107 West Canal St RICHMOND, VA.