Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1936, Page 3

——— " HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY. JULY 1, 1936. wekw A—3 DR W. M. SPRIGG ANNOUNCES AIDES Committees Are Named to Carry on Work of Medical Society. Dr. William Mercer Sprigg, who yesterday succeeded Dr. Sterling Ruf- fin as president of the Medical So-| clety of the District, has announced the personnel of newly-appointed committees, which will carry on the work of the organization Dr. William P. Herbst, jr, was elected first vice president; Dr. Mor- ris I. Bierman, second vice presi- dent, and Dr. Coursen B. Conklin as secretary-treasurer. The Executive Committee of the so- | eiety will consist of Drs. Joseph Hor- gan, Oscar B. Hunter, Thoma: E. Neill, A. B. Bennett, William T. Gill, ir.; Augustus C. Gray, Ruffin, Fran- cis K. McGovern, Raymond T. Holden, jr.. and the following ex-officio mem- pers Drs. Sprigg. Henry C. Macatee, J. Lawn Thompson, R. Arthur Hooe, C. N. Chapman. Daniel L. Borden. Earl R. ‘Templeton, Herbst, A. J. B. Connelly, David Davis, Herbert H. Sc h()(‘nfcld.i Charles B. Campbell, Wallace M. Yater | and Conklin. Named as chairman of the Public| Information Committee Herbst, to succced Dr Ramsey, whose term expired yesterday. Chairmen of the other committes were named as follows: Committee of Ccn-‘} sors, Dr. J. Lawn Thompson; Compen- | sation. Contract and Industrial Medi- cine Committee, Dr. Hooe: Commit- | tee on Program, Dr. Daniel L. Borden; | House Committee, Dr. C. N. Chipma Committee on Public Health, Dr. Tem- | pleton, and the following chairmen | of subcommittees of that committe Communicable Disease, Dr. H. H. Don- nelly; Deafness Prevention, Dr. Walter A. Wells; Maternal Welfare, Dr. Ram- | sey: Mental Health, Dr. Roger S. Cohen; Sanitation, Dr. Eugene R. Whitmore; Tuberculosis, Dr. W. D. Tewksbury; Venereal Disease, Dr. Horatio N. Dorman; Conservation of Vision, Dr. William Thornwall Davis. Further committee chairmen ap- pointments were: Hospital, Dr, E. W.| ‘Titus; medical defense, Dr. Luther H Reichelderfer: legislative, Dr. William Gerry Morgan, and Dr. Charles| tanley White, vice chairman; medical economics, Dr, Arthur C. Christie Subcommiittees of that committee have the following chairmen: Drs. Russell J. Fields, Wallace M. Yat Thomas A. Groover, Alan J. Chenery and J. Russell Verbrycke Dr. Oscar B. Hunder was chairman of the Tumor R mittee and Harry A. Fowle Advisory Committee to the Woman's Auxiliary. Dr. Henry C. Macatee was named delegate to the American Medical Association, with Dr. Christie as alternate. Dr. Preston A. McLen s delega from the Medical Society to t named e | north Wreckage of Bus in Whiéh 5 Lost Lives The overturned passenger bus in which five persons were killed and 20 injured when it skidded on the road at Natural Bridge, Va., overturning and coming to rest against a bank just a few feet from the brink of the 215-foot gorge. Photo made by Harlan Walker of Detroit, and flown to Washington by the Associated Press. : Bus Crash (Continued From First Page) hurt, crawled out and ran through through the storm to summon help. A rescue party sent seven of the injured to & hospital at Lexington, | Va, and took the remainder to an emergency hospital, hurriedly estab- lished in the hotel at this resort com- munity. Bodies of the dead were taken to Lexington and Roanoke after wreckers from Roanoke, 3¢ miles to the south, righted the overturned bus. Left Roanoke at 10:30 P.M. The vehicle, operated by the Atlan- tic Greyhound Line, was traveling from Roanoke through the | Valley of Virginia. It had left Roanoke last night at 10:20 o'clock, Eastern standard time. Three of the passengers were driv- € ers for the Southeastern Greyhound | Lines, en route to Philadelphia to re- £ Federation of Citizens' Associations. | turn new equipment to ermmgham.} ———— |A!z FOOD PRICES RISE One of them, J. P. Hamilton of | | Birmingham, was killed. The other | |two, C. F. Worrell and Clyde Carter, Up 2.1 Per Cent for Two Weeks escaped injury. Worrell was the only | Ending June 16, Report Shows, | PPISOR sitting near the front who was | not killed The Labor Department reported to-| Ring, a resident of Roanoke, and day that retail food prices rose 21| Thomas Wright of Hollins, Va. sald per cent during the two weeks ending | they crawled out of windows after June 16, the advance bringing food !the crash. Ring wa red. costs to the highest level since April, Most of the passer were asleep, | 1931, but Ring said he awake, Principal factors co Remains of Cave Roof. advance were conti The Natural Bridge, mecca for vis- prices for fr 3 § it d described as one of the and higher prices for butter and €ggs, | .onders of the world.” is the remains fee e o of the roof of a huge cave through Focdicosts g which Cedar Creck once flowed. Wesc§2 8 penjvent iabove 90 feet long and from S I jeac et wide, spans it. The | | road—the Valley turnpike. U. S. route | { No. 11—is one of the chief North and | s wi ntributing to the the two weeks the same BLUE PERSIA South arteries of trafic through | Montague st. n.w Virginia. E;,‘d“;;:? !n’f,’;u On one side of the bridge are 136 | carved into the rock the initials 'G.r CASE—Let: d taxi at Union Sta- | W.” which tradition says were cut 10 p.m.. small black Toilet ar- | there by the youthful George Wash- _ | ington when surveying land. Physicians said one unidentified | white woman, who was dressed in yel- | |low and was about 38 or 40 years | | old, died of shock. Her body showed | tion Sat bt “Reward. 81 Dels Ri% - CAT—Maltese fleld place n.w._ DOG x 4 mos. collie pun old. tar r Pal:_vi & D.F. ASBURY, 59, Scene at Naturel Bridge with arrow pointing to the approxi- mate spot where the rolling bus stopped. —Horydczak Photo. Geneva (Continued From First Page.) for collective maintenance of the cov- provoked aggression.” |enant and resistance to acts of un- | Prepared to Maintain Sanctions. stor black police. female. R. 1. ave at 10th st. nw.: | 9 1ith st. nw L yellow old, between Capitol Press Bidg. Please call Reward ardonyx o 5 dul timid: vicinity reward | CLASSES. and Natl trict 4190, Dis- “setting. U_of M Blue Bell Restau- | e __North # HAT, large. navy blu at 18th and U sts. n.w land lew out of coach | Reward. Cleve- | female. Rewar E section. OLD__GER! Brookland. Northissi . OXFORD GLASSES. white gold with small | piece of chain attached. Priday afternoon in Silver Spring. Md. Reward. Shepherd 6 MAN POLI Woodridge PURSE. small, white, woven. 3 inches deep. 4 inches long. contained $:0 or evering in Shoreham Hotel lobby Toom or porci eward Ehoreham_Hotel. _Atlantic WALLET. marked Charles W. Reed. con- iaining ney. auto Dermits. etc. East Capitol st. Lin- colnanes. T WATCH, lady's. Elgin, w ithout chain_ in re- Dair_bag. Liberal reward Phone Atlantic WHITE-HAIRED TERRIER, with brown ears and dark back: tag No. 2409 Bink: lost or sirayed from Mass. Park; $10 reward. and 5175 male saddle over to name of 2611 31st st., Phy one Cleve- | white | WRIST WATCH. woman's_ Elein_vicinity lower Connecticut ave. Saturday after- hoon: reward. Call Shreve, Decatur 105 WRIST WATCH—Lady's, Eigin. white gold; Fith white gold bracelet. ~Reward, Cleve- an daytime, at| SPECIAL NOTICES. TO MEMBERS OF THE FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION In connection with our regular semi- annual dividend. due July 1. it is requested that passbooks be brought to the main office of the association. 610 13th st. n.w. in order that proper credit may be entered therein. Passbooks will be returned to members upon entry of sald dividends. By RALPH W. S. BONNETT, 2 e e SN ____ President DAILY TRIPS. MOVING LOADS AND PART loads to_and from Balto.. Phila. and New Frequent trips to other Eastern citles. ‘‘Dependable Service Since 1896 THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE €O. _Phone Decatur 2500 TERMINAL VAN LINES OF TAMPA. FLA Padded V: Distance Offices 820 W. West_0919. | FOR RENT SUITABLE FOR E_PARTIES banauets weadings and meetings 10c up ver day each: new foat'se eile:” ONTTED STATES SRORASE ©Co.. 418 10th st _n.w_ MEtrovolitan 1844 SPECIAL RETURN LOAD RATES ON FULL and part loads to all points within 1.000 miles: padded vans: Iocal moving also. Phon: NAT. DEL. ASSOC.. INC. s—Pioneer. Movers, Oth St N, | _INC.. ave! WITH¢ FURTHER NOTICE FURNI- ture left Jan. 2R_1936. at the warehouse of Burkhalter's Express. 1317 E st, se will be sold for storagé charges on July 15. 1936 4 A SN, I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR | debts contracted by any one but myself. | JAMES L. DOGGETT. 1116 Alliscn st. 1l’v'v'I. A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 Provides same service as one costing $500 't waste “insurance momey ™ ~Call w DEAL 5 vears' experience Lin- coln_8200. i WE CAN REPRODUCE Reports. Statements Books. Foreign Language Matter, ~Sales Literature, etc. y Planograph Process at less cost and in less time than any other method. Colors or black and white. Get our Free no marks of injuries. Dead Are Listed. The dead: J. J. Olderson, driver, Birmingham, Ala., resident of Roanoke for three months. J. P. Hamilton, driver for Southeast- ern Greyhound Lines. White man about 35 vears of age. | believed to be John Kessee, Tazewell County, Va., or Washington, D. C. Unidentified white woman about 55 years of age Unidentified white woman abou: 38 years of age. The injured in Jackson Memorial Hospital in Lexington: Mrs. Annette Burman, New York City; fractured pelvis, broken nose and lacerated scalp. Allen Burman, Mrs. Burman’s son, 15 years of age; gasoline burns. Phil Robert Burman, son, 9 years old, broken lower jaw and minor bruises. Woman Is Burned. Miss Celia Burrow, 25, Hampton, Tenn.; severe gasoline burns. Miss_Elizabeth Tyler, 29, Bristol, Tenn.; cut nose and fractured rib. Henry D. Eisenman, 29, Richmond, Va.; fractured left arm, cut ear and leg. Mrs. T. E. Connors, 26, Brooklyn, N. Y.; bruised hip. C. J. Avery, Staunton, Va.; injuries about the ribs; stopped at a boarding house at Lexington. At Hotel Natural Bridge were the following, a few suffering minor cvts and bruises, but not requiring hos- pital ireatment: C. F. Worrell, Birmingham, Ala. Clyde Carter, Brighton, Ala. Lonie Isabelle, L Company, 18th Infantry, Camp Dix, N. J. Francis Bowman, Seymour, Ind. Mrs. Paul Ballivero and Miss Norma Ballivero, Algiers, La., near New Or- leans. Alabama Man in Group. Albert Numelly, Bessemer, Ala, Miss Lizzie McSween, Picayune, Miss. Mrs. Helen Peinelt, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Atwell, Rich- lands, Va. Miss Virginia Nixon, High Point, Miss Catherine Stimbler, Cumber- land, Md. ¢ M. B. Ring, Roanoke, Va. B. H. Cornett, Bluefield, W. Va. Norace G. Hudgins, Christiansburg, Va. John Dietz, Philadelphia. Thomas Wright, Hollins, Va. Mrs. Jimmie Fisher, colored, Wheel~ ing, W. Va. Ray Louise Johnson, colored, Bed- ford, Va. Estimate Now. CoLUMBIA PLANOGRAPH CO. 50 L 8t. N.E. Metrovolitan 4861 - Harden Manns, Greyhound Lines porter, Martinsville, Va, ‘Te Water announced South Africa was prepared to maintain sanctions, which step alone, he said. would main- tain the League as an instrument of | security. Vincent Massey of Canada told the | delegates that continuation of an in- effective economic pressure upon Italy | would be worse than useless. “There is no alternative.” he added, “but for Canada to support the dis- continuance of sactions.” Galileo Solis of Panama told the Assembly many American members were dissatisfied with the organiza- tion and declared: “There is a strong current of opinion favoring the with- | drawal of all the Latin American states from the League of Nations.” New League Suggested. Solis suggested the outcome of the | League's efforts to enforce principles based on “excessive optimism” might ence “from which a new League of Nations adapted to practical realities might arise.” The politically-powerful . South | American republic, Colombia, an- nounced its policy was that of non- recognition of the acquisition of ter- ritory by force. The foreign ministers of Denpark, Finland, Norway, Sweden, the Nether- lands, Spain and Switzerland said in a resolution “the worsening interna- tional situation and cases in which there has been resort to force in recent years” raised doubts in these countres as to “whether the con- ditions in which they assumed obliga- tions under the Covenant still exist to a satisfactory degree.” Labor (Continued From First Page.) craft organization men that the Lewis group really was intent on setting up a rival federation. This has been denied by C. I O. representatives, who in- sist they are enlisting steel workers in the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers and cannot be accused of disloyalty for seeking to s:rengthen this affiliate of the federa- tion, A. F. L. CALL DEFIED. Printers’ Head Not to Appear Before Council. INDIANAPOLIS, July 1 (#).—Charles P. Howard, International Typographi- cal Union president, said today he ! would not appear before the American Federation of Labor executive council in Washington, July 10, to explain his union's attitude toward the setiing up of s dual labor organization, | be the summoning of a world confer- | COLORED GIRL, 15, IS SLAIN IN SLEEP Brother, 13, and Colored Man Are Also Slashed—Suspect Is Arrested. A 15-year-old colored girl was slain !in her sleep early today by a razor- | wielding colored man, who also slashed :her 13-year-old brother and another | colored mar. Police arrested Russell Moss, 50, and charged him with murder and two assaults with a dangerous weapon. Moss was said to have attacked Margaret Johnson, 15, while she slept in a second-floor room at 1323 Half | street southwest. The girl's throat | was slashed. She was pronounced | dead by physicians in the Casualty | Hospital ambulance which responded and took her brother, Lawrence, and | Richard Wheeler, 32, colored, 1315 Half street southwest, to the hospital with an injured finger and razor wound~ on the shoulders and neck, | respectively. Moss lived in the same house with | the Johnsop’s and was said to be related to them by marriage. Another colored person died early today as the result of a shooting fracas &t 1421 Ninth street. Police broadcast a lookout for a stocky col- ored man known as “Black Boy” or “Blue,” who was said to have shot Lloyd Young, 24, colored, 617 Free- men’s court, Young died in Freed- men’s Hospital about half an hour after the shooting. Witnesses told police Young came to the Ninth street address and shot at “Black Boy.” The latter wrenched the gun from Young’s hands and shot him, it was said. “See Etz and See Better” ‘When you plan your S um-m e r's vacation, don‘t forget that extra pair of glasses, Hav- ing them with you will add much to your peace of mind. ETZ Optometrists 608 13th N.W. (Between Fand G N.W.) INVENTOR, ISDEAD Co-operated With Comdr. | Smithin Developing Breach Mechanism for Guns. Dorsey Frost Asbury. 59. of Broox Island, Md.. former Washington N Yard official and co-inventor of the Smith-Asbury breech mechanism. used on big naval guns, died last | night in the Laurel, Md.. Sanitarium. | He had been ill but a short time. Mr. Asbury formerly was head of | the breech drafting division of the | drafting room at the Navy Yard. He co-operated with Comdr, George L. Smith, U. S. N, in the development of the famous breech device. He retired from his position at the Navy Yard about 1913. He was widely known &s an ordnance expert and had made several trips to Europe in con- nection with ordnance matters. Since leaving the Navy Yard he had been consulting engineer for the United States Ordnance Co. Mr. Asbury was widely known In this city and belonged to the Colum- bia Country Club and the Washington Golf and Country Club. He was a | distant relative of Bishop Asbury, fa- | mous Methodist circuit rider. Mr. Asbury’s father, S. M. Asbury of Mor- gantown, N. C., who is past 90 years | of age, some years ago unveiled the | statute of Bishop Asbury, off Six- teenth street, near Columbia road. Surviving Mr. Asbury are his widow, Mrs. Mary Long Asb & son, Dor- sey Frost Asbury a daughter, Miss Mary Louise Asbury; his parents, three brothers, Sidney Asbury, Broomes Island: Page Asbury, Charlotte, N. C., and Samuel Asbury, College Station, Tex., and four sisters, Mrs. E. M. Yoder, Linville City, N. C.; Mrs. Will Ingram, Mount Gilead, N. C.; Miss Vera Asbury, Morgantown, N. C., and Mrs. O. E. Bacon, Charlotte. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 am. Friday in Christ Episco- | val Church, Calvert County, Md. LAWYERS’ BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON §. ADAMS LAST DAY to ENROLL for BERLITZ SUMMER COURSES in French. Spanish—and save 507 POSITIVELY no_enrollment for these Special Courses shall be accepted after 1st. Classes 7:45 A.M. t0 9 P.M. The Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Connecticut Ave. NAt. 0270 9, ° Don’t Poison Baby Through Your Constipation Nursing mothers must avoid constipation. Slow bowel move- ments allow poisons to form and be absorbed by the blood: This means tainted milk for baby. Mothers are the best friends of Nujol. When precious new lives are at stake they use and give their babies Nujol—the remedy medical authorities pre- scribe because it is so safe, so gentle, and so natural in its action. Coanstipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for every- body. It does not affect the stomach and is not absorbed by body. Nujol makesupfora i of natural lubricl:nl ingcl"nqm tines. It softens the wasee macter a us permits thorough ant regular bowel movements with- out griping. Just try Nujol regularly for the next month and see if you don’t feel better than you ever suspected you could. Ask your druggist for Nujol and insist on the genuine. A Will Call on Governor Gen- PRESIDENT FIXES |OFFICIALS DEBATE CANADA VISIT DATE eral in About Month After New England Cruise. President Roosevelt has finally been able to fix a fairly definite date for his visit with Lord Tweedsmuir, gov- ernor general of Canada. In mak- ing this announcement the President said he would visit the Canadian gov- ernor general at his Summer home in | Quebec about the last of July or the first of August, and his visit would be for only a day. Mr. Reosevelt said he would make the journey to Quebec from Campo- | bello, his mother's Summer home on the coast of New Brunswick, where he will spend a brief vacation after s | cruise up the New England coast in| & schooner, with his sons as mem- bers of the crew. He said that, acord- ing to his present schedule, he will board the vessel somewhere near Port- land, Me., about July 14. Before embarking, the President will participate in the dedication of the| Triborough Bridge in New York on | July 11, and later the same day will take part in a celebration in his honor at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. This week end Mr. Roosevelt will | make two speeches in Virginia, the first one Friday afternoon at Skyland Drive, incident to the formal dedica- tion of the Shenandoah National Park. After those exercises the President | will motor to Charlottesville where he | will spend a night at the Farmington | Country Club and the following morn- | ing will make an Independence day | oration on the grounds at Monticello, | the historic home of Thomas Jefferson. | Afterward he will board the yacht Potomac for a week end cruise. He | will go ashore at Jamestown Island Sunday morning and motor to Wil- liamsburg to attend religious services | at the old Bruton Parish Church. he | expects te be back in Washington Monday morning. CEREMONIES MARK | HIGHWAY OPENING U. 8. Officials Join With Mexicans in Celebrating $17,000,000 Road. | Ey the Assoclated Press LAREDO, Tex., July 1.—The world —and the Uniled States in particular —was offered a preview today of Mexico’s mighties. engineering ac- complishment—the $17,000,000 Pan- American Highway. High officials of the United States | and Mexican governments were here | for the formal opening of the road, | connecting this border point with Mexico City. Routed through the most inacces- | Education, NEW SCHOOL HOUR Utilities Commissioners See 9:30 as Best Time for Opening. If school opening hours are to be changed, they should be moved back to 9:30 a.m. instead of up to 8:30 am_, which was shown as the preference of parents, according to the three | members of the Public Utilities Com- mission, William A. Van Duzer, di- rector of traffic, and Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superintendent of police. In a report sent today to Charles B. Degges, secretary of the Board of the five officials agreed that public safety would be served better by the later hour. At present schools open at 9 a.m. The matter of changed opening hours was first broached by Frederic A. Delano, chairman of the National Capital Park and Planning Commis- sion, who suggested that an hour other | than 9 a.m. might relieve some of the present difficulties. Before acting, however, the Board | of Education polled parents and a predominant number favored 8:30 am. with smaller groups support- ing both the present hour and 9:30. The Board of Education declins day to agree with the traffic and ut ities officials. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent, said he favored tak- ing the view of the parents, but Hen Gilligan, board member, insisted th safely was the paramount question involved and superceded the desires of parents. The matter was held in abeyance until supervising principals may be polled to learn their attitude and for facts on actual accident rec- ords involving school children | Van Duzer pointed out that 55 per cent of the employes of the Gover ment go to work at 9 o'clock in spi of efforts to stagger the hours at 1 minute intervals from 8 to 9 am. : NOW 1 EAT Hot Dogs Upset Stomach Goes in Jiffy with Bell-ans s BELL-ANS 2 _FOR INDIGESTION (Dwe ¥ |12 Stenographer-Typist 65¢c—Exam—65¢ Attractive LITHOGRAPHED Edt Covering Al & Questio; we! Now" ¢ oy La ON SALE LEADING BOOK STORES Top Recovering ||a|¢y’s 2020 M ST. N.W. Let Haley's Do It Right! Special Shaving Outfit Large Tube Shaving Creem Double Edge Elades Styptic Pencil Bottle After-Shaving Lction Bottle Quinine Hair Tonic Can Talcum Powder Total Volue, 65¢ atfe 35¢ The Gibson Co. 917 G St. N.W. | NEVER SMOKED A SMOOTHER AND THE$2 A MONTH SAVING BUYS MYy SILK STOCKINGS WE GUARANTEE the tobaccos blended in Twenty Grand equal I quality to those in cigorefies costing as much as 505 more. The Axton-Fisher Tobacco Co., Inc | sible region in the Eastern part of the ! republic. the highway was built almost | entirely by hand in nine years. It was literally blasted out of the sides of towering mountains and along rugged | valleys. . Vice President John Garner led the American delegation and Gen. Eduardo Hay, Mexico's secrelary of foreign af- fairs, represented Mexico in ceremonies on the international bridge spanning | the Rio Grande. After the ceremonies the Americans were to be guests of the Mexican offi- cials on a trip over the highway to I —has it present Mexico City. Vice President Garner in flflfld physical was to go as far as Monterey. : o The part the road may play in cquipped? 2 American-Mexican social relations was emphasized last night by Gen. Hay. At a banquet he told officials of both | countries the road would blend all the races of Noyth and South America in bonds of sincere frienc#hip. satisfactorily to R More-Clothing Crusade. Scantiness of girl cyclists’ costumes | has aroused officials of Littiehampton, | England. who will start a more-cloth- ing crusade. i on the investment? status of rental? 1505 H Street N.W. 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