Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1935, Page 10

A—10 =*# WAVE OF EMOTION INU.S. IS FEARED “Share-the-Wealth” Slogan Condemned for Effect on Economic Freedom. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, July 17.—Dean Carl W. Ackerman holds that economic free- dom of the United States is in danger of being swept away by a slogan *“Share the Wealth.” “The high tide of public emotion is sweeping toward Washington with the slogan ‘Share the Wealth,'” the Columbia University faculty member told delegates to the National Con- ventior of Business and Professional Clubs Lere last night. “Certainly nobody knows from day to day what will happen hecause public emotion is often more powerful than public opinion, and a catch phrase is like a firebrand.” ‘Woman’s Future Menaced. Mrs. Geline MacDonald Bowman, president of the federation, said: “Women are facing a situation today far more serious than any other that has confronted them since the dawn of civilization.” “The dignity of their position within the home has been destroyed by the new technology, and organized move- ment to exclude them from gainful employment is making itself felt in all parts of the world,” she said. “At the same time tne siate is ex- tending its supervision over the edu- cation and training of the children.” N. R. A. Held “First Attack.” Describing the original national in- dustrial recovery act as the “first leg- islative attack on the liberties of the American people,” Ackerman said while N. R. A. now is largely histor- ical, “the example of what could be accomplished by the mobilization of emotion, hysteria, fear, hatred and revenge faces us still today. “Those whose object is a new so- cial order based on governmental con- trol tell us that we must make haste or all will be lost,” the dean said. “That is not true. All will be lost| if we make haste. * * * Haste made communism, fascism and nazism | possible in Russia, Italy and Germany. Haste prolongs a national crisis.” STUDENT PARTY TONIGHT Students of the George Washing- ton Summer School will be guests of the university tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the annual Summer student party. Dancing will be held in Stockton Hall. A string orchestra will play in the university yard. The dean of the Summer sessions, Dr. Robert W. Bolwell, and Mrs. Bol- well and members of the Summer faculty will be present. CYCLISTS GIVEN LANE Park authorities announced todey a special place for cyclists has been set apert at the Polo Field in West Potomac Park. Riders of bicycles will now be able to use the inner lane around the Polo Pield. This move was taken, accord- ing to Frank T. Gartside, acting superintendent of the National Cap- ital Parks, as a measure of safety for motorists and pedestrians. Capt. P. J. Carroll, head of the park police, | said he will attempt to concentrate riding exercises at the Polo Field. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Moonlight cruise, Junior Hadassah, steamer City of Washington, Seventh street wharves, 8:30 p.m. Bingo party, Potomac Council, No. 6, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, Woodman's Hall, 935 G place, 8:30 pm. Meeting, F. E. R. A, Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, Washington Philatelic Society, Carlton Hotel, 8 p.m. Garden and bingo party, Nativity Church, Fourteenth and A streets southeast, 7:30 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayflower Hotel," 12:30 p.m. Meeting, Association of American Railroads, Mayflower Hotel, 10 am. Transportation = Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Raleigh Hotel, Meeting, League of Laymen’s Re- treat, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Psi Lambda Tau Soror- ity, Raleigh Hotel, 8 p.m. OVER-SUNDAY ExcwSionA SATURDAY, JULY 20 PARKERSBURG $5.90 ROUND TRIP Clarksburg $4.50 Grafton $4.00 Leave Washington 11.06 p. m. RETURN!NG leave destination next day. SUNDAY, JULY 21 PHILADELPHIA $3.00 Wilmington $2.75 ROUND TRIP Leave 8.00 o. m. and 1130 o m. RETURNING, leave destination Sunday night. Also CHESTER $3.00, Lv. 8.00 a. m. $5.65 NEW YORK Each Way Every Night Philadelphia $3.40 Air Conditioned Reclining Sest Coaches open Usion Station 10 p. m. Lv. 1.00 a. m. BALTIMORE $1.25 Saturdays and Sundays, Round Trip $1.50 Daily—Good for 3 Days, Round Trip 16-Day Vacation Trip: to NIAGARA FALLS %16 Leave 5.00 p. m. Friday, July 26 or 800 s m. Saturday, Juiy 27 ¢ Ideal Vacation Tours to CANADA and NEW ENGLAND *Low All-Espense Fores. Four to sevew doys. EVERY WEEK-END Round Trip Fares to All Points mu(xn ON'B-THTKD Details from any B & Q Ticket Agent or Telephone: Dist. 3300—Nat: 7370 ALTIMORE &OHIORR s New Mall Lights Here is the new type of light that the National Capital Parks will erect shortly in the Mall, fol- lowing approval of the design by the Fine Arts Commission. There will be 198 of these lights in Union Square and the Mall, between Pirst and Fourteenth streets. Funds for their erection are coming out of the $1,000,000 P. W. A. park im- provement allotment recently made. The authorities estimated that the Mall lighting job, improvement of the sidewalks there and installaticn of a sprinkler system will cost some $130,000. The National Capital Parks will call for bids shortly for erecting the lights in this style. —Star Staff Photo. Beer 40 Years 0ld. While excavating a church at Scun- thorps, England, a workman found a 40-year-old bottle full of beer in good condition. RIP COLLINS, home-run king of the world-champion St. Louis Cardinals. “Here’s the best proof I know that Camels are mild,” Rip says. “I can ke them steadily, and they never get my wind or upset my nerves.” J. A. BROOKS, 32 and "33 All American Lacrosse Team: “I smoke the athletes’ ciga- rette—Camels—and have for 5 years. No matter how many I smoke, Camels never upset my nerves or get my wind. That’s real mildness!” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, 15-Ton Aerial Battle Cruiser Awaiting Tests for Air Corps By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, July 17.—A giant'aerial battle cruiser, described by its buiiders as the largest land plane ever as- sembled in the United States, awaited tests here today before being sub- mitted to the Army Air Corps. ‘The 15-ton ship, with its huge mid- wing spreading 105 feet and an overall | length of 70 feet, is powered with four 725-horsepower motors, equipped with automatic variable pitch constant- speed propellers. It is reported capable of flying from 200 to 250 miles an hour. ‘While officials of the Boeing Air- plane Co., the builder, refused to give details on specifications for the ship, they said they expected it to meet and probably exceed every requirement of the Air Corps as set forth in a recent call for bids. ‘The bids specified a ship with a top of 200 te 250 miles an hour at 10,000 feet and an operating speed of 170 to 220 miles an hour at the same altitude, endurance at operating speed of from 6 to 10 hours and a service ceiling of from 20,000 to 25,000 feet. An enthusiastic company engineer declared the plane would outfly on a straightaway the small pursuit ships now luwued Army fiyers by the concern, No detalls on armament equipment were given by company officlals, but five heavy machine gun cockpits, in- closed in transparent, glasslike plasti- cell, were visible as the ship sat on a ramp in front of the hangar. One cockpit is in the nose, one on top and one beneath and one on each side of the fuselage. The plane is equipped with the latest type flight and engine instruments, including an automatic pilot, two-way radio telephones and a radio “homing” device. The retractible landing wheels have air brakes, the first used, engi- neers said, on an aircraft built in the United States. The smooth outside skin is of dural metal into which has been rolled pure aluminum for protection against cor- rosion. Indian Custom Puzzling. Why certain Indians of Michigan bored neat holes in the skulls and leg bones of their dead is puzzling anthro- pologists. DEMAND ?u&i‘, -NOT JUST QUANTITY When it's @ question of your family's health—why buy any ice cream but the very purest? . When ice cream can be so utterly delicious—why be satis- fled with anything less than the finest? You know there's no ice cream purer, safer, more deli- cious than Breyers. So why not make it Breyers—every time? FOR YOUR MONEY ICE CREAM PRODUCED UNDER THE CSMMWQWWW “THEY DONT WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1935, SHREDDED WHEAT For a Cool Nourishing Luncheon © 195, R. J. Reynolds Tob. Ca. A product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY JAMES BAUSCH—as Olympic Decathlon Champion he’s earned the title of “world’s greatest all-around athlete”! He says: “I've been a Camel smoker fox years. Camels are so mild they don’t get my wind ar cut down my speed and endurance. And Camel is & better-tasting cigarette. Never flat and insipid; never harsh and irritating; always rich, smooth, and mel- low. Camels must be made from costlier tobaccos!™ ET YOUR WIND ATHLETES SAY 50 MILD YOU CAN SMOKE ALL YOU WANT! y - JENNIE ROONEY, famous cir- cus aerialist, says: “I have to guard my wind. It means alottomy peace of mind that Camels, being so mild,do not upset my nerves or get my wind. And Camels never give me any throat irritation.” YOU'LL LIKE THEIR MILDNESS TOO! THE CHAMPIONS APPROVE Camel’s mildness. Healthy nerves — physical fitness—sound wind—help to make life more enjoyable for you, too. Enjoy Camel’s mildness —smoke all you wish! For athletes have proved that Camels don’t get their wind «.0r jangle their nerves. WILLIE MACFARLANE, former U.S. Open Champion, adds: “You hear a lot about mild- ness. Camels are so mild that I can smoke them steadily, and they don’t get my wind or make my nerves jittery. ‘I'd walkamile foraCamel!"” BRUCE BARNES, the tennis champion, comments: “Camels are so mild! They never cut my wind—and I smokea lot,t0o. Theirflavor? Always rich and good. And when I'm tired out, smoking a Camel eases the strain.” mels COSTLIER TOBACCOS! SMI.J.“YNOLDSTDMCCO COMPANY, Wiaston-Salem, N. G 2