Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1936, Page 16

. and high school graduates desiring to make A—16 %= HEAT HITS CROPS IN DROUGHT AREA “Second Driest June on Rec- ord” Brings Concern in West. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, June 25.—Intense heat hastened the destruction of crops in drought-scourged sections of the West today. Concern grew apace as the Federal forecaster of Chicago described the current month as the second driest June on record. No relief was sight- ed. Meteorologists cited the “likeli- hood of a few scattered thundershow- ers in the northern third of* the North Central States,” but predicted generally fair weather, accompanied by “abnormally high” temperatures. In North Dakota—where officials reckoned half the State's 87,000 farm families were in need of assistance— readings of 107 degrees at Bismarck, 105 at Jamestown and 101 at Fargo were recorded yesterday. Napoleon and Dickinson reported unofficial highs of 110 and 109, respectively. Aberdeen, S. Dak., reported a seasonal peak of 106 and Miles City, Mont., 103. Cattle Being Shipped. “Conditions are the worst I ever encountered,” stated M. A. Kennedy, South Dakota’s W. P. A. administra- tor. He said cattle were being shipped out by the trainload in some ravaged | areas. Short harvests of oats and | barley were in prospect for parts of Jowa. Chicago grain traders received private advice that 75 per cent of North Dakota’s wheat was imperiled. The situation was ‘“growing worse hourly” in Southeastern Montana, de- clared Gov. Elmer Holt. Distressed North Dakota farmers went to Bismarck to hear Gov. Walter ‘Welford's report on a $50,000,000 to $100.000,000 program drafted in Washington for the relief of agricul- turists in the Northwest. Grasshoppers Migrate. Millions of grasshoppers migrated ¢ through Eastern Nebraska and West- ern Iowa. Prof. M. H. Swenk of the « University of Nebraska described the horde as the heaviest he had seen in . many years. He said they were of the same type as those which de- #troyed crops in the 1874 plague. Nat C. Murray, Chicago crop ob- gerver, asserted that in many districts of the Middle West June precipita- tion had measured less than it did in the same month of the devastating drought of 1934. Western railroads decided to adopt emergency rates on cattle in North- eastern Wyoming and Southern Mon- tana, subject to Interstate Commerce Commission approval. CHAMBERLIN SEEKING EUROPE TAKE-OFF SITE B the Associated Press. FORT FAIRFIELD, Me, June 25.—Clarence Chamberlin planned today to while away in the air the intervening days before his marriage, Saturday, to Miss Louise Ashby, 29, of Fort Fairfield. The transatlantic fiyer said he and his former associate in commercial ‘flying would be married in New York Saturday morning and hop off imme- diately for St. Louis, where Chamber- lin had a business engagement in the afternoon. Meanwhile, the flyer and ehis pros- pective father-in-law, State Senator George F. Ashby, started out on an air tour of Aroostook County, seeking a likely field for a takeoff on a proposed substratosphere hop to Europe next month. LAST WEEK to ENROLL for BERLITZ SUMMER COURSES in_French. Spanish—and save 50 POSITIVELY no_enroliment for these Special Courses shall be accepted after JULY 1st. Classes 7:45 A.M. to 9 P.M. The Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Connecticut Ave. NAt. 0270 STENOG—TYPIST Civil Service Exam. SOON Complete Training ALL Subjects. Dictation Day and Evenings, Typing, Rough Drafts, General Tests. Register EARLY BOYD SCHOOL 1333 F St. Est. 18 Years The Temple School Secretarial Training REGISTER NOW. for Special Intensive Summer Courses for College Students and High School Graduates JULY 8 1420 K St. N.W. Nat'l 3258 TOUCH TYPEWRITING GREGG SHORTHAND July 6 Opening new classes for college students use of shorthand typewriting in their college work Beginning and advanced classes in secretarial 5“\7?!:[! for those ‘wishing employment . Exclusive place- ment service for all qualified students. MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES. Tivoll Building. 14th St. at Park Road. Telephone Columbia_3000. and TRIAL EXAMINATION Thursday, July 2 On Thursday, July 2, at 7 pm,, the Mount Pleasant School for Secretaries will conduct an- other complete trial examina- tion for a limited number of stenographer and typist appli- cants for Civil Service exam- ination. The examination lasts 31% hours, and the material is similar to that of former ex- aminations. For a nominal fee, all papers will be graded ac- cording to Civil Service stand- ards and returned by mail Telephone Columbia 3000 for reservation before 6 p.m. on Thursday, July 2, at 7 p.m. TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING 14th Street at Park Road Z 25,000 Gold Shirts Planning March On Mexico City Organization to Protest Present Government Trends. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, June 25.—Former Gen. Nicholas Rodriguez, head of the Fascist Gold Shirts, announced yesterday 25,000 of his followers would march on Mexico City soon. “Come on horses, burros, goats if necessary,” he said in bis call to ac- tion. The Gold Shirts will protest present government trends, although declaring their loyalty to President Cardenas. The exact date for the march was not set. The march of the anti-Jewish Gold Shirts, officially titled the Accion Rev- olucionaria Mexicana (Mexican Revo- lutionary Action), will be to show their strength, Rodriguez said, and to “offer their arms to President Cardenas.” “In that it will differ,” he remarked, “from the marches that the Fascists have staged upon Rome, the Hitlerites upon Berlin and the proposed one of the ‘Cross of Fire’ upon Paris.” Founded to oppose Jews and com- munism and promote nationalism, the Gold Shirts once claimed 60,000 mem- bers in Mexico. Recently they have been sharply criticized by left wing labor organizations and there have been several bloody clashes. Two months ago Presidént Cardenas ordered their dissolution, but- the ban has not been enforced. . Traffic Violators Lectured. Traffic rules violators in Bremen, Germany, are being made to get up early Sunday mofnings to attend lec- tures on regulatiops. Police devised this penalty as a method of stopping too frequent infractions of traffic laws. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, POLICE PRAISED FOR SAFETY DRIVE Maj. Brown and Others Are Guests at Banquet of A.A.A.Board. The part Washington police have played in helping to reduce child traffic fatalities in the last decade was emphasized at a dinner tendered 13 members of his command last night by the Advisory Board of the American Automobile Association. Besides the officers, who were picked for their co-operation in the schoolboy patrol program, other guests included prominent business men and officials of the safety patrol in Montgomery, Prince Georges and Arlington Coun- tles. George W. Offutt, chalrman of the Advisory Board, who presided, cred- ited the police department with re- ducing trafic deaths among children between 5 and 14 years of age from 50 in 1926 to two last year. Maj. Brown was introduced by the chairman as “the man who has risen from being the only policeman in | Georgetown boys were not afraid of to the greatest moral force today in | the District.” Isaac Gans of the Alcoholic Beverage | e i THE IDEAL SUMMER HOTEL © Contraliocation ¢ Free Swimming Pool © Soclal Activities « Gym o Coffee *Open Air Reof Lounge |] o Comfortable Cool Police Supt. Ernest W. Brown and | Control Board was ealled “Washing- ton's sweetheart.” The Police Department’s work in reducing child trafic deaths also was praised by Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, president of the Board of Education; William A. Van Duzer, director of traffic; Inspector Benjamin A. Lamb of the Trafic Division and Mrs. Walter B. Fry, president of the Dis- trict Parent-Teacher Association. Prior to the banquet the group of traffic officials who recently returned from Milwaukee, where they studied traffic control methods in the ‘country’s “safest city,” met in the office of Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, high- way director, to map plans for im- provements here. NOTHER AND THO DAUGHTERSDROHN Parent, Unable to Swim, Plunges in Lake to Res- cue Girls. An Arlington County mother who could not swim and her two small daughters were drowned yesterday in Lake Charlevoix near Ironton, Mich., where they were visiting, as the THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936. | mother sought to ald rescue of the covered lest nigint by Coast Guards- | men. Charles G. Parker, the husband | vy, and father, was away from the cot- tage at the time with his two other daughters, Dorothy, 13, and Ellen, 3. He is an employe of the Interior | Department. The family left home last Friday | on a three-weeks' vacation trip, | girls. The mother, Mrs. Nancy Curry | Parker, 41, 4029 Columbia pike, sank as she went to aid another woman who was attempting to save her daughters, Joan Isobel, 10, and Patri- cia Ann, 8, the Associated Press re- ported. Previously, the older girl had gone to aid her sister who had gotten beyond her depth. Mrs. Howard Pillsbury, at Whose cottage the Parkers were visiting, was said to have pulled the two girls almost to shore when Mrs. Parker, frantic with anxiety, dove into the deep water. She sank immediately. As Mrs. Pillsbury attempted to rescue the mother also, all sank to- gether. Mrs. Pillsbury was rescued by occupants of a small boat. The bodies of the three were re- 30,000 Sealtest Contest! $6,000 o prizes each month. ‘Ask your Southern Duiries Dealer for an entry blank. | Yoshizawa En Route Here. TOKIO, June 25 ‘oshizawa, Pacific relations at Yosemite |HulL e “VMLAGIC CARPET™ T Of the Modern Housewife’s Home Is a DIENER CLEANED RUG Let us renew the beauty and lustre of your rugs! Satisfactory results assured with our modern methods . . . all washed or , “shampooed” rugs resized Free. Phone DIstrict 3218 for our wagon to “pick up” your floor coverings. DIENER’S, In 1221 22nd St. RUG AND G CARPET CLEANERS Phone Dls, 3218 ' e o« « AND THE BEAUTY SECRET OF SO MANY LOVELY BRIDES IS CAMAY =THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN! LL THE WORLD LOVES JUNE!—the melody A month of wedding-bells!—of brides and brides and yet more beautiful brides! And for their glowing loveliness, their complexions $o fresh and so fair, how many hundreds of these young women thank Camay! For the younger generation has made Camay its own favorite beauty aid! But gentle Camay plays no favorites! All types and all ages of skin respond quickly to this pure, this defi- nitely milder beauty soap. For Camay is de- signed to create beauty and to guard it. And what sheer enjoyment it is to use Camay! The fresh, clean-smelling fragrance of it. The soothing touch of its luxurious, creamy- ) A ,~ A e THE SOAP OF ) white lather. The stimulating glow as it cleanses so deeply, so deftly, so thoroughly. By your mirror—by the admiring glances of your friends—you’re soon able to check up on Camay’s good wotk for your complexion! Presently you'll note a clearer, brighter look to your skin—that unmistakable radiance ofa skin that's well cared for. Brides of today and brides of tomorrow, remember this. If you would stay lovely, keep using Camay! Order a half-dozen cakes from your dealer today (it costs so little, even fora bride’s budget) ! Make it a rule to hold to for life—mever let your beauty-kit be without Camay! BEAUTIFUL WOMEN (#).—Kenkichi fwmer foreign minister, will head a Japanese delegation to the Conferenec of the Institute of Calif., in August, it was announced today. Later Yoshizawa plans to go to Wash- ington to talk to Becretary of State