Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1935, Page 22

COLORIAL VILLAGE ADDITION PLANNED Second Unit Will Cost $2,000,000 and Loan Is Now Being Negotiated. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,, August 17.—A 450-unit addition to the Colonial Village Apartments on Wil- son Boulevard, the Nation's first lim- ited dividend housing project of the type financed under the provisions of the Federal housing act, is being planned for early contruction, it was revealed here today. The Federai Housing Administra- tion has already given its sanction to the project and will guarantee a construction loan when one is ar- ranged. Negotiations for the loan are being conducted with a New York life insurance company by Gustave Ring, president of the Ring Construction Co., who is ir charge of the project. No difficultiec are expected in ob- | taining the loan, according to Ring, | and when financing is arranged work | will begin. The second vnit, according to plans, | will cost $2.000.000 and stand on a| 27-acre site. The first unit contains 276 apartments, located on a plot of 13 acres, and is costing slightly in| excess of $800,000 to build. It is now | nearing completion. Altogether 10 such projects in the | United States have been approved by the Federal Housing Administration, | it was stated today by officials. The | Arlington County project is the only one under construction. “Nothing definite can be said about the project except that we are going | forward with our plans in anticipa- | tion that financing can be arranged,” Ring said. He adced that he expected negotiations to be completed by the | end of August and that if the loan| was grantea construction would h{‘gln‘ immediately afterwards. FLYERS TEST PLANE Prosser and Stoll Leave New York for Williamsport, Pa. NEW YORK. August 17 () — James C. Prosser and Gilbert E. Stoll, planning a non-stop flight from Ar- gentina to Cleveland for a new world record. took off early today, at 5 pm. Eastern standard time, fo- Williams- port, Pa., on a test hop en route to| the Ohio city. They planned to complete the flight to Cleveland tomorrow morning and the tentative schedule called for | taking off there on Wednesday for a | | set as his goal. | rected the survey of the unique course | THE Seeks to Travel 300 M.P.H. in Auto Sir Malcolm Campbell Selects Utah Salt Beds in Effort to Set New Speed Record. Sir Malcolm Campbell, British speed ace, in the giant racing car Bluebird, in which he will soon attempt to reach his long-sought goal of 300 miles an hour at the Bonneville salt flats in Utah. » BY JOHN L. WHEELER i Associated Press Staff Writer. ONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (#)—When Sir Mal- colm Campbell roars across the glistening white Bonne- ville salt flats in Northwestern Utah toward his long-sought goal of 300 miles an hour, he will pilot his giant Bluebird racer along a straight strip of black paint 18 inches wide and 13 miles long. | The 13-mile course already has been surveyed and preparations made to paint the black ribbon which will guide Campbell early in September as he tries for the terrific speed he has Everything will be ready for the daring Englishman upon his arrival here September 2, A. C. Pillsbury of Los Angeles, head of the | contest board of the American Auto- mobile Association. sald as he di-| recently. Tune Engine to Mountain Air. Sir Malcolm is expected to shoot his Bluebird across the marble-hard salt about September 7, probably in | | 7. the evening after the sun's intensity is cooled. Several test spins will be made before the car is ready for the —A. P. Photo. final dash, automobile authorities de- clare, because at the 4,380-foot alti- tude it will be necessary to tune the engine to compensate for the rarified air. A richer mixture will be needed 1n the carburetor. Although only 13 miles is needed for Campbell's run, he could have a much longer course. The great salt flats are 42 miles long and 17 across, one solid lump of salt ranging in depth from 2 inches to 5 feet, deposited here thousands of years ago when Lake Bonneville dried up and left what is now Great Salt Lake. Telephones will be placed along the course at mile intervals. From these observation ‘points the Bluebird's speed will be checked at various stages. For six miles Sir Malcolm will build up the hoped-for 300-mile speed, then he will enter the measured mile, where he hopes to attain his goal. The remaining six miles will give Campbell a chance to bring his big racing dynamo to a safe stop. The British racer must wear black glasses when he sends his machine flying across the white expanse, for the glistening flat reflects blinding rays as the desert sun beats down upon it. One experiences the sensation of VREINIKS AB.C. BOARD S PRAISED Statement Again Gives Rise to Reports Chairman Soon Will Resign. By the Associated Press. Flood Claims One Life AUGUSTA, Ky, August 17 (#).— Flood waters which followed a cloud- burst here today took the life of Mrs. Mary Insco when a bridge over Big Bracken Creek, east of Augusta, was swept away. Creek bottoms were swept clean of all crops as streams overflowed their banks. Several homes were reported flooded and many families forced to flee. Quiz Publisher Dies. ORD, Nebr., August 17 (#).—W. W. Haskell, 79, pioneer Nebraska news- snow blindness in Midsummer if he comes unprepared to this wonderland. Sir Malcolm probably will find day temperatures at the flats ranging up- ward from 100 to 115 degrees during the period he will be here. | Wendover, 15 miles southwest of | the western tip of the measured course, is the closest town to the flats, and it is from there that water will be | packed to the racing camp. Ample facilities have been provided for this, as well as for food, and when the col- ony is in full operation, regular trips will be made from Wendover. Although crowds have been small during recent racing events on the flats, because of poor roads and the 130-mile drive from Salt Lake City, east of here, the mention of such speeds as 300 miles per hour has aroused considerable interest. Thou- sands are expected for the race against time. Spectators will be kept two miles from the course during the runs, be- | cause of the dangerous threat of a crash. Should the Bluebird be un- | fortunate enough to get out of con- | trol during the runs, it would prob- ably travel several miles befors com- | ing to & stop. N VOTING MACHINE 1S DEMONSTRATE Montgomery Election Offi- cials Among Those Pres- ent in Baltimore. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md. August 17— Upon invitation of William G. Al- brecht, chairman of the Board of Su- pervisors of Elections for Baltimore City, a number of Montgomery County officials and other interested residents of the county attended a voting ma- chine demonstration in the office of the Baltimore Election Board yester- day afternoon and heard the machine method of voting explained and praised by President Albrecht and others. Officials and political leaders of Baltimore County also were present. ‘Those {from this county who attended were Mrs. Clara Holmes and Carey Kingdon, of the Board of Supervisors | of Elections, and Leo Bender and J. | Arthur England, attorney and clerk, | respectively, to the board; County | Commissioner Richard H. Lansdale, Dr. Llewellyn Jordan, Judge Harold C. Smith, John W. Coffman and F. Byrne Austin, formerly clerk to the supervisors of elections. ‘The last Legislature authorized the supervisors of elections for Mont- gomery County to install machines in certain precincts of Bethesda and Wheaton districts and the Election | Board of the county is gathering in- formation designed to be useful in that connection. Chairman Albrecht and other mem- bers of the Baltimore Board recenfly | returned from a tour of Midwest citles ! in which voting machines are in use and the meeting yesterday afternoon was given the value of the information | they gathered. —_— Soviet Russia will establish a “Holly- wood” on the Black Sea. SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 18, 1935—PART ONE Freed BARONESS HELD AT ELLIS _ISLAND FOR MONTH. BARONESS NATALIE ZILUCA. With no complaint other than “the food was so-so,” 19-year-old Baroness Ziluca was released after a month’s detention at Ellis Island. She and her titled uncle, Baron Geno Ziluca, detained on a charge of remaining in the United States after their visas expired, were re- leased in $1,000 bond.—A. P. Photo. $2 Extracted From Dentist. | KANSAS CITY, Kans, August 17 | (P).—There was an extraction in a| | dentist'’s office here today—which | hurt the dentist. “We hate to do this, but we've got | i to live,” said two men as they tled| | up Dr. J. W. Kain and robbed him lof s2. e e to get thede TWO VITAL FEATURES Baby Without Brain Baffles Doctors by Livi Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, August 17.—A baby born July 21 at 8t. Vincent's Hospital, | who lived for 27 days behaving with complete normality for the six days of his life, was found to have existed with only fluid in the cranial cavity instead of a developed brain, phy- siclans at the hospital reported after an autopsy today. The case was described as one of the most puzzling in the hospital's history. The child died at 4 am. today. Members of the hospital staff, re- luctant to discuss the case without further study, declined to disclose his | parents’ names. | For six days after birth, the hos- pital staff said, the baby had be-| trayed not the slightest sign of abnor- mality. He had eaten regularly, had cried like any other baby and had wiggled his hands, arms and legs. The first indication of abnormality | appeared on the seventh day, when | the infant began to refuse food en- | tirely or to partake of it nuu]ly: with [ il Pace ng 27 Days apparently little appetite. At the same time the baby’s skin assumed a slight= 1y bluish tinge, the discoloration start- ing at the face and soon extending over the entire body. Despite constant surveillance and every possible attention, the baby's conditon became progressively worse during the next two weeks. Por sey- eral days before death the child’s head began to enlarge, according to che hospital's physiclans, who were unable to explain the ailment. In the autopsy about 10 ounces of fluid was withdrawn from the cranial cavity where the brain matter should have been, according to members of the hospital staff. The examination of the fluld will continue for several days. Gold Area Untouched. Much of Australia’s gold belt, which is 2,000 miles long and 300 miles wide, has never been touched, according to a recent government report. | ) '/Courses YV Benjamin Franklin University School of Accountancy and Business Administration ANNOUNCES the Opening of the FALL TERM Evening Department—Monday, September 16th Day Department—Mon Write or Call for Transportation Building day, September 30th 29th Year Book MEt. 2515 17th and H Streets | ~RICHMOND, Va., August 17.—Pub-| paper publisher, died today at his | lication of a report by State Auditor| home after a long illness. In 1881 | L. McCarthy Downs commending the| he founded the Quiz, believed to be A. B. C. Board for “efficlency” and the only newspaper with that name leisurely flight to Bahia Blanca, Ar- gentina, the starting point for their projected flight. Big Sl;’f;;).le Gone, But Noted Church Will Not be Razed { Old Home Presbyterians To Be Wrecked in Place Of Methodists. The “swan song” of the historic building that once housed the Metro- | politan Memorial M. E. Church, at John Marshall place and C street, Was sung prematurely. The building is not being razed. Instead, contract has been let for the razing of the old home of the First Presbyterian Church, on John Mar- shall place, just north of C street, it was developed yesterday. The great steeple on the Methodist | Church building has been taken off | for safety purposes, but the bufldlng’ itself is to be continued in service for | an indefinte period. It houses head- | quarters offices of the Translent Bu- | Teau. | ‘When the razing contract was let recently the official name of the| church concerned was lacking and officials announced it was the old John Marshall Place Methodist | Church. | Bernard Harrison, District prop- erty officer of the auditor’s office, who received queries from interested | parties, sought to put everybody straight on the facts. His report has the indorsement of Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, auditor and budget officer. o- Mill Strikers Are Released. ANDERSON, S. C,, August 17 (#)— | Breach of peace charges against six | Pelzer mill strikers were dismissed | here today by Magistrate Harold Dean | When prosecuting witnesses failed to appear at the scheduled hearing. The men were arrested on the night of August 2 in Pelzer following al- leged disturbances in the strike area. ——— e Sren DRAFTING ALL BRANCHES START NOW! Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F St. N Met. 5626 Send for Catalogue. ACADEM Fully accredited. Frcpares for college o busioew is0d srudy ¥ Able faculty. Small clamesr. Supervi Lomer Schoo o amall Boys Housemother. R.0.T.C. Ficeproof o Ioside swimming pool. All atbletics it health record. Catalog. 37th yr. Dr. J, J. Wicker, Pres.. Box B. Fork Union, Va. St. Hilda’s Hall Prepares girls for College Examinations. Moderate raf Georse S. Blackburn, M. A.. Mi Ph.B.. Yale. Elizabeth Tucker Bre B. A. Vassar. Charles Tows. West Virginia. AVERETT COLLEGE Founded 1859. Two years junior college and two vears ‘college Preparatory. Music, Exoression. Library Course. Home Eco- nomics, Physical Education, Art, Business Course, Hockey. Soccer. Gym, Bool, Golf, Riding. Members Southern Ass'n and fully accredited with all universities. oderate For conferences with Washington. representative, call Mrs. George F. Belt. 'United Schools Ass'n. Room H98. Na< tional Press Bldg. NA. 3570. Write Box H AVERETT COLLEGE. Danville, Va.. J. CAMMACK, Pres. Board Riding. . Early Morning, Day and Evening Classes ° 3-Year Course Leading to LL. B. Degree Early Morning and Evening Classes Begin Sept. 23 Day Classes begin Sept. 30 Southeastern University (Coeducational) 1736 G St. NW. NA. 8250 | now handled by the hostelries under showing a total net profit of $3.540,- 250 for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1935, gave rise today to renewed | reports that Chairman S. Heth Tyler would soon resign, | Publication of the audit also coin- cided with the revelation that Vir-/ ginia hotel interests had begun con- | sideration or plans to ask the Gen-| eral Assembly to amend the control | law to permit “the better-class hotels” | to sell liquors and mixed drinks in| addition to wines and beers. which are license. The anticipated withdrawal of Maj. Tyler, forecas, by recurrent reports in recent months, was said at A. B. C. headquarters tc have been indicated | by the chairman himself. He had| made it plain, it was said, that his resignation would follow the annual report. Maj. Tyler had left the capl- tal today for the week end and could | not be reached for a statement. — King's Yacht Outmoded. LONDON, August 17 (#).—The King’s famous racing yacht, Britan- nia, is being laid up for the Winter and may never race again. The old cutter is 42 years old now and entirely outclassed by the modern vachts, against which she has been competing. vals as T. O. M. Sopwith’s Endeavour and the Boston sloop, Yankee, the King's boat failed to win even once during the season just concluded. Burning Cat Blamed. Its fur set alight by a stick falling from a hearth, a cat fired a cottage at | Hemphill, England, nearly destroying the building. Racing against such ri- ||| in the country. ACCOUNTANCY e e o DAY AND EVENING CLASSES ® © @ Evening Classes Begin September 16. ® @ © Day Classes Be- gin September 30. Send for Catal Southeastern University (Coeducational) 1736 G St. N.W. NA. 8250 HIGH SCHOOL Conducted by Xaverian Broth- ers. Effectively prepares boys for college or business. Small | classes Graduates in over 40 colleges and scientific schools. || Home life in democratic at- | Mild. healthful cli- tennis courts, 4 chestra. _Students Statss. 60th _ve Junior school. 6th. rades. Very moderate atalog. Address Brother Noel, Director Box Y, Carroll Station, | Baltimore, Md. _ HARGRAVE “MAXINR MEN—NOT MONEY™ Full nins months sccredited preparatory and sunior school. 1n bealthful Todividual sttention. Smsll C erienced masters, Christian Modwate rate. For fnf ®. Camden, Pres., Box S a., of see Unitéd Sehools 207 Wational _Press Bullding, .NAtienal 3570 rate. || ACADEMY National University 61th Year Begins September 23, 1935, at 6:30 P.M. Now Open LAW DEPARTMENT Registration Three-year undergraduate course for employed students, leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Laws (LL. B.) and Doctor of Jurisprudence (J. full course only. Graduate school offers o sraduate degrees in law: (M. P. L) and Doctor of Juridical for any one or more of the subjects offe: Interstate Commerce Law Patent Law and Practice Admiralty and Maritime Low w Law ions and Organi- orudence and Legal Histo) Comparative Government and Public v Modern Political Constitutionalism |ll=¢l|1h-dl ke o "o Lesal Philosophy ne_and two year courses Master of Laws ( Science (S. D.). Students accepted for g to the following of Patent Law ts may resister ws (LL. M.). % Studen red in this department. Federal Trade Col Evolution of Legal Systems Community Property Law Practice Courses Adyanced Moot Court Publie Utilities Government Contracts and Claims Administration of Trust Estates Federal Procedure Land. Mining and Irrigation Law Federal Tax Laws Law of Trusts and Monopolies SCHOOL OF ECONGMICS AND GOVERNMENT =Offers a two_years' Pre-Legal course. nt, d the Soclal Sciences leading tq Adult men and women, with lon, may register for special subjects. e Quirements. Bowever. must be met before matrieulating ., and subjects in_Economics. Govern- o the degrees of Bachelor and Master or without complete formal academ Th 1 collese entrance re- v Among the subjects scheduled for 1935-1936 are: Principles_of Fin Business l!n::n e Principles of Sociology History of Science History of Philosophy + Types of Great Literature Contracts Taxatlon Xrust Company Management Hean Government merioan me Social Peycholosy bl snernbee o8 Debat o Speaking and Debating French, Intreductory French. Intermediate Constitutional Law Constitutional “’l“" General Le listor American Pol | Roman Civilization en Jurisprudence American Forelen Poliey International Law fnternational Claims nelish Histo) ll‘fllthlflriellthll Classes held in early morning and late afternoon, convenient for employed students. Requirements for admission and full information upon -applica- tion. Registrar’s Office open for registration, 9 AM. to 7 P.M. 818 13th St. N.W. Tel. 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