Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1936, Page 3

DEMOCRATS PLAN 2,000,000 FIGHT Whirlwind Spending Cam- paign to Open in Fall, Far- ley Says After Conference. By the Assoctateq Press. The New Deal temporarily shelved today the question of Postmaster Gen- eral Farley's resignation from the cabinet, while concentrating on per- fecting plans for a whirlwind $2,000,- 000 campaign to re-elect President Roosevelt. When “Big Jim,” commander in chief of the Democratic campaign forces, emerged late yesterday from a three-hour conference with President Roosevelt, reporters crowded around him, pencils poised. They expected to take down Farley's farewell to the Post Office Department and an an- nouncement that he would devote his full time to his task as Democratic national chairman. But Farley quickly informed them no announcement about the resigna- tion, long rumored, was in store, at least for the present. He said the subject did not even come up in the conference Charles Michelson, director of pub- licity for the Democratic party, added that no news one way or the other | would be expected before Monday. Farley in Virginia. Farley was traveling today President Roosevelt on a trip into Virginia for the dedication of Shen- andoah National Park. This pro- vided an opportunity to talk further about the elaborate campaign plans which were discussed in considerable | detail yesterday. Much of the talk centered on the Question of filling the war chest and disbursing funds from it. Although | declaring he was unable to name an exact figure, Farley said leaders hoped to keep the 1936 fund within the $2,000,000 figure spent in 1932 to install the New Deal in office. Much of the money will be spent in gending speakers throughout the country in the Fall in a tremendous burst of campaign act v rarely equaled in party histor Between now and Sepmnbsr the stumping will be only sporadic. but from Labor day to November the Democrats plan to maintain an almost constant drumfire against their foes New York Headquarters, the campaign an expanded New York iarters also although 'hr an said no appointments decided upon 5 on high authority, that prrtflnlz\t:ne Rayburn of been tentatively n of the Demo- au the White placed the regular W. Forbes Democratic secretary; tor, and of the how- Houze N 5 Charles West, Interior. Farley hinted that the discussions extended beyond the tioned. When a re- d that the three-hour 1ave allowed time “to of ground.” the Postmaster 1 r?;’h A hell of a it all.” Visitors Clue to Subjects. Some political o Iot. Too bad we can't tell 5 to some of the points ussion at the White the visitors w Pennsylvania, where the apparently are prepared er fight for the State’s toral vote. Another was ver, democratic national committeeman from Ohio, another important State, Later in the day, the President was #sked to retain Frank Murphy of De- t as American resident commis- sloner in the Philippines. But the re- Senator quest came from John Haussermann, | committeeman | from the Islands, and some Democrats | Republican national have been attempting to persuade Murphy to accept the democratic nomination for Governor of Michigan, in an effort to turn the State into the democratic column in November. 68 TO GO TO CAMP Sixty-eight District youngsters who belong to the Boys' ton are preparing to leave at 9 a.m. Monday for a two-week vacation at the club’s Summer camp near Quan- tico, Va. Physical examinations, made pos- gible through services donated by sev- eral local physicians, already have been completed. The group will travel by bus. toilet ar- Cleveland 2559 blue Palais Royal. seoh Edelen.”Clinton. Md POCKETBOC H nw. July 2: mo Dapers valsable to: owner “Brnna. Brvsd nrermit. Reward. 504 t. & . t been clipped. carries one ers, nume of Snoppy. _Weaver, Cleve 4044 Reward. WALLET containing lost between 1st st and Gallinger ospital Frank Ep2lione. 108 Carroll ¢ ‘Reward. * black band. 1a betwegn Park rd_and Euclid. Reward Columma 7096, WHITE-HAIRED ,TERRIER. male: white Tith brown ears and dark giay saddle over | back answers to name of from 2611 31st st.. “reward. Phone Cleve- SPECIAL NOTICES PAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART ads to and from Balto. Phila. and New York Frequent trips fo other Eastern ecities. “Dependaple Service Since 1896." ZHE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE QO. _Phone Decatur 2| rERMmAL VAAN _LINES v A S Ploneer Disiance Movers, S w mn BPECTIAL RETURN. RATES ON FULI nd part loads 1o all baints within 1000 Piles: badded vans; guaraniteed service. Local moving_al; ne National 1460 NAT. DEL AF ve. HE | PHOVISIONS OF ¥ of the Banking Act of 1635, notice is_hereby given by The East Wash- ington ~ Eavings Benk. in the City of Washington District of Columbia. that the ty i 4 livon' the holders of shares stock by the provisions of arch 4, 1933 (D C. sec. 300a). shall gection . >t\ cease a“ 1 By order o( the Board of Directors 5. N EARNSHAW SRR _'rrmuru § WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debrs mads against me other than mself ALLEN TURNEE 1255 Eve st. n.e.. Wash- ington 4 OLD DAGUERREOTYPES. . KO- dak prints or any treasured N eeoerpe pic- tures” restored improved. c with | Club of Washing- | Call | Steel (Continued From First Page.) such a conclusion “is not based upon developments to date.” “It is not necessary to have a strike in order to organize,” she added. “1 hope they (the steel industry) will not do anything foolish and | against the public interest and them- | selves,” she continued. “I hope they do not get nervous and panicky.” In its prepared statement, the com- mittee announced it will place the | burden of accepting a conference in- | vitation on the Iron and Steel In- stitute, dealing with the subject as follows: Conference Prospects. further plans in campaign to organ Sydney Hi#l, president of the Amalg committee and president of the United Mine Workers; izing Committee and vice president of the U. M. w., “As the work of the organization | continues and the thousands of the workers become enrolled into mem- | bership in a labor union, expectation of the Committee for In- dustrial Organization to approach the American Iron and Steel Institute, ! the spokesman for the industry, with an invitation to engage in conference and work out the labor problems of the industry in accordance with the rules of modern collective bargain- ing. If the corporations in the iron |and steel industry are in accord with ! modern thought as affecting indus- trial relations, then obviously the v and the country can be d the distress incident to indus- | rial strife on a broad front.” Lewis declared the committee had made no decision on the request of the A. F. of L. Executive Council that representatives of the C. I O. appear next week to explain their on behalf of the new labor faction, but said that he was not planning to of the make any apologies on behalf of the | Corps United Mine Workers and that he felt it was a “fair assumption” that other C. I. O. unions likewise would is the summons Asked if the Council has power to | suspend member unions for their activities, Lewis said units contend there is no such power. A reconciliation between the two powerful labor factions would ma- terially increase the resources of the C. I. O., and Lewis declared yesterday | that the $500,000 already assured to the committee in its campaign will be supplemented if necessary. Already adding weight to the drive was the admission yesterday of two more unions, of America and tb . United Automo- bile Workers of # «erica, whose rep- resentatives sa. in with mittee at its afternoon sescion. In addition to its defiant nouncements toward the steel iron industry and its restrained com- ment on the labor breach, the pro- committee announced that organizing | headquarters have been established in | | Pitteburgh with regional headquarters named in every substantial iron and steel community east of the Rocky, Mountains. “‘Adequate Assistance.” Arrangements they said, forces “with adequate financial as- tance, legal protection and neces- | sary facilities of every character.” A | convention of steel workers is to be | held i1 Chicago Sunday and in Cleve- land Tuesday, with a mass meeting also scheduled at Homestead, Pa., Sunday. have been made, n a perfectly legal manner within the law and in harmony with the !hod Federal statutes,” the committee sail The committee smid it had called on and received from Gov. Bibb Graves of Alabama assurance that representatives of labor will be given | protection in that State. Recently organizers were reported to have been run out of the State. “Failing such probecuon the com- mittee announced, “we will call upon the Federal Government to safeguard | the rights of citizens.” | @ half-hour of free time on their blue | network next Monday night to speak ‘ The address 15 scheduled at 9:30 p.m. LEMKE AIDE HEADS FARM GROUP BOLT | “Rump” Unit of Holiday Associa- tion Will Meet Within 60 Days. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, July 3.—-With Repre- | sentative Usher Burdick of North Dakota, William Lemke's union party presi- dential campaign, as its head, a “rump” organization of the National Farmers | Holiday Association today proceeded | 12! with plans for its own “national con- The group headed by Burdick yes- terday seceded from the organization holiday association was under com- munistic control and that “the pur- pose of the assemblage (the national convention here Tuesday and Wednes- day) did not appear to be representa- tive of the national body.” The national convention tabled a resolution indorsing Lemke after a heated debate during which five State unit presidents walked out. The “rumpers” named Willlam Keane of Iowa, vice president and Walter Groth of Minnesota, secretary- treosurer, While the “regulars” named the United Tubber Workers | the com- | and | to provide the organizing | The organizing work will proceed | rights of the workers as defined by | it is the | | teted activities | militarize schools and colleges through | Corkle. fought in the Revolution. the C. 1. O.| _| _ Lewis announced that the Nationa] | C#Pital (current month to dat | Broadcasting Co. had awarded him n “Industrial Democracy in Steel.” | manager of Representative | Gal vention” to be held “within 60 days.” |, that had just elected John Bosch of | B! Minnesota as president, claiming the gl George A. Nelson, Wisconsin, vice ied ( £malh by EDMONSTON 5010 1555 q; st nw. _Specialists 1n fine copying e @ver 25 vears. « president, and Dale Kramer, Iows, secretary-treasurer. I THE EDUGATORS ELECT PRATT PRESIDENT Association Report Calls for End of “Red Rider” Here. Session Closed. Ey the A:soclated Press. PORTLAND, Oreg., July 3.—Pleas for academic freedom and Federal aid | for schools were carried to all parts ot‘ the Nation today as thousands of | seventy-fourth annual convention of | the National Education Association. Delegates chose Orville C. Pratt,| school superintendent of Spokane, | Wash., to represent the 200,000 mem- | bers as president. He won in a closc; race with William H. Holmes, Mount | Vernon, N. Y. Pratt succeeds Miss | Agnes Samuelson, superintendent of | public instruction in Iowa, who be- comes first vice president. The new Board of Directors vull choose the 1937 convention city today. Adoption of principal portions of the Resolutions Committee report comprised the final action at conven- | tion business meetings. | The report, as approved, made ro mcnunn of “war propaganda” In schools—a phrase in the document originally recommended. It also de- veference to the “tendency to | the increasing support and expansion the Reserve Officers’ Training The report. as adopted. called for repeal of the District of Columbia “Red rider” bill. obliging teachers to | take oaths they have not taught com- | munism; placed the convention on | record opposing war. compulsory mili- | tary training and the “danger to t fundamental principles of democrac; in academic restrictions; recommend- ed a Federal division for youth educa- tion, and asked support for the con- gressional measure providing for Federal aid for schools. THE WEATHER District showers tonight and tomorrow; tle change in temperature; variable winds Maryland. Virginia and West Vir- ginia—Occasional showers tonight and tomorrow; little change in tempera- ture. lit- light River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear today. Revort for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Blrome(el‘ Yestsrday— Degrees. 4pm 13 | spm ; 33 | Midnight 2 | o | Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon sesterdas to noon today.) Highest. 5. at 4:15 p.m. yesterday year ago ””Lolfl( 72 at 8 am. todi year ago. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest 96 on June 3 Lowest 0 on January 23. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon tcdly\ Highest. 97 per cent. at 6 a.m. today lowest. 50 per cent. at Tide (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) u | Shm ‘Automobile lights must be turned on one- half hour after sunset Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Month January A\ er 25001922 NI NI NI IG5 [o Lt ST =R A Weather in Various Stations. Abhuene Tex anta Ga. An-nm City Baitimore “Md Birmingham Bismarck. N D. u‘ aa-laaqaagg 332N oo BERS R R 22D uffalo. N. Y. Charleston 8.C 221 Clevernma" ome 3 Columbia _§.C. Indianapolis Jacksonville Loullvfll' Miami. Fla. _ Minneapolis 3 Rt S 2. SnponoRSDSD: PR RS EEEEERR 5 2DV IPDP 100 FHEREERE LSS 3 FOREIGN STATIONS. (7 a.m. Greenwich time. today. ture. welth!f London,_ Engiand “""5 1re: iou Sou ! lA'.h !I EVENING STAR. teachers started homeward from the | F | Huguenot Society | parlors, of Columbia—Occasional | Leaders of unions in Committee for Industrial Organization met here yesterday to. discuss ize labor in steel and iron industry. Shown, left to right, are amated Clothing Workers; John L. Lewis, "chairman of the Philip’ Murray, chairman of the Organ- and John Brophy. director of the C. 1. O. —Associated Press Photo. 1.0 WCORKLE, 4, GENEALOGIST, DIES Native of Tennessee Was Long Pharmacist in Washington. Thomas Owen McCorkle, 64, phar- macist, genealogist and descendant of | & family prominent among America's died yesterday at his home, 7204 Eighth street. He had been se- riously il for three months. Mr. McCorkle came here in early settlers, 1903 to work in| the Patent Of- fice, continu>d until 1909. As a drug- gist he last son's Pharmacy, Seventh street and Rhode Is- land avenue, re- maining there until his illness. Members of Mr. McCorkle'’s family settled in this country in 1637, later owning a land grant in Virginia, on the site of Staunton. Seven members of the family, all named John Mc- T 0. McCorkle. Mr. McCorkle was a member of the | Institute of American Genealogy. the | and the Order of Pioneers of America. A native of Lebanon. Tenn., he was the son of the late William and Emma Fourqureau McCorkle. Graduated from the Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va. at the age of 20, he | later was graduated from the Mary- land School of Pharmacy. Baltimore. He had been a druggist in Richmond and Lexington before coming to | Washington. He is survived by his widow, | $100.000,000 to $300,000,000 & year in Emma Boxwell McCorkle. Funeral services will be held at 2 pm. Monday at Zurhorst funeral 301 East Capitol street. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. | Both the funeral services and burial will be private. afety (Continued From First Page.) has not been considered by the com- mission, and comments and criticism | are asked from all interested parties, so that any changes desirable may be made before the proposal goes to the | commission. “While these rules and regulations are drawn for application to common and contract motor carriers, a letter from John L. Rogers. director of the bureau, explained, ‘“because special administrative problems are involved in their application to private motor carriers, we desire also the views of interested parties as to the propriety of making like rules applicable w pri- vate motor carriers.” The draft is being sent throughout the country, and replies are asked by August 1. It is described as representing the first entry of the Federal Government into regulation of highway safety from an operations standpoint, and it is amplified that “these proposed safety provisions are regarded as of great importance, for their effect may be expected to extend far beyond the 3 scope of their immediate application and ultimately to promote greater safety over the whole field of motor vehicle operation.” In preparing the draft the bureau consulted 23 organizations and several hundred individuals, and “the proposed regulations,” it is explained, “are based upon the best practices now exlsting in many States and in the business ot leading bus and truck operators who have made outstanding safety records.” One proposal to be considered is medical examinations for drivers just as are required for mail workers. ‘The regulations arc expected to be drawn finally for application this year. MRS. MARY A, PAXSON DIES IN ALEXANDRIA ‘Was Manager of Apartment Here. Funeral Services Will Be Tomorrow. Mrs. Mary Alice Paxson, 35, Wash- ington resident for 10 years, died last night at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. B. Murphy, Alexandria, Va. She had been ill about a year. Mrs. Paxson formerly was assistant manager of the La Salle Apartments and afterward was manager of the Ponce de Leon. Subsequently, she was for a time connected with a local real estate firm. Her last local residence was in the Westchester Apartments, where she lived until several months 8go. = A native of Davis, W. Va, Mrs. Paxson was graduated at Wesleyan College, Buckhannon, W. Va. Besides her mother, she leaves five brothers, Ralph Vetter and Milton Vetter, In- dianapolis; Robert Vetter, Moorfield, W. Va.; Willard Vetter and Paul Vet- ter, both of Alexandria, and two sisters, Mrs. F. G. Matson, Clarendon, Va., and Mrs. Vance Phelps, Alexandria. Her father was the late Frank Vetter of Davis. xam r‘?‘ :| Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Alexandria. Burial will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery. WASHINGTON, where he | worked at Simp- | DIES HERE AT 67 Retired Public Health Physi- cian Saw Service in Two Wars. Dr. John Ryan Devereux, 67, prom- inent retired Army and Public Health Service physictan and former pro- fessor of medicine at Georgetown Uni- versity, died yesterday at his home, 3 West Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Md. He had been {ll about two months. Death was due to paralysis of the re- spiratory system. Dr. Devereux had served in the Army Medical @orps in both the Spanish-American and World Wars. After the latter he assisted Herbert Hoover in administration of relief in Serbia, and in 1925 went to Rumania to organize relief work there for Pope Pius. Widely known in the Capital, Dr. Devereux for many years was a mem- ber of the Board of Catholic Charities here and had been a leader in & num- ber of activities. He also had taught at Johns Hopkins University as well as Georgetewn. Father Was Circuit Judge. A native of Lawrence, Kans., Dr. Devereux was the son of the late John P. and Margaret Ryan Devereux. His father was a circuit judge in Kan- sas. An uncle, the late Rev. Patrick John Ryan, was Archbishop nf Phila- delphia. His grandfather was an offi- cer in the army of Louis XVI of France. * Dr. Devereux was educated Notre Dame University and at the College of Manhattan, receiving sev- eral degrees. In 1892 he received his degree in medicine from the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. After serving his internship in Philadelphia, he came here in 1895 and taught at Georgetown until the outbreak of the Spanish-American War. He was commissioned a lieutenant in the Army Medical Corps and iater made a captain in the corps of the Regular Army. During his Army service at this time he assisted in relief work in San Francisco after the eartt uake and fire there in 1906. | L& er, he resigned from the Army and in 1910 resumed teaching at | Geo getown University, after studying in Vienna, Austria. In 1917. Dr. Devereux organize. an ambulance | unit for the Red Cross. Before the unit’s departure for overseas, however, the United States declared war and he again joined the Army Medical Corps, this time with the rank of major, Joined Health Service. After serving in the Medical Corps in France, he was transferred to the Mrs. | Inspector General's Department. Then, | following his relief work after the | | war, he returned to this countr | served as physician in | States Public Health Service for one vear. He later was made a lieutenant colonel on the retired list. Dr. Devereux was a member of the Chevy Chase and Arts Clubs, being a former treasurer of the latter. He also belonged to the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. | From 1889 to 1892 and Dr. Devere | phia Ledger. ! ities included service as medical di- rector of the Catholic Near East Association, Surviving him are his widow, the | phia: four daughters, Jeschke, wife of Maj U. § M. C.: Mrs. Anne Chase. wife of Lieut. H. T. Chase, U. §. N.; Mrs. Mary Crist, wife of Lieut. R. F. Crist, Mrs. Margaret R. H. Jeschke. eux, and six sons, Joseph F. S. Dever- eux, Chevy Chase; Joha R. Devereux, | Jr., this city: Capt. James Devereux, | Marine Corps: Ashton Devereux, Bal- | timore: Edward Devereux. this city, ! and Tristram Devereux, Chevy Chase. He also leaves 18 grandchildren. | will be held at 9:30 am. Monday in} the Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament, | Chevy Chase. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery, Shenandoah (Continued From First Page) as the “terrible tragedy of waste,” the | President declared there has been “waste of our people, waste of our land.” He added that it was neither the will nor the destiny of the Nation that this waste of human and ma- terial resources should continue. He said that was the compelling reason which led to the putting idle people to the task of ending the waste af the land. Predicting that the park and the Skyland Drive wil be of great use- fulness to humanity, the President stated there will be a similar achieve- ment when the park system is axtended South through Virginia and North Carolina to the Great Smoky National Park. He added that such an achieve- ment is now a hope, but in his opinion will come about. Cites Recreation Motive. Mr. Roosevelt then lauded the pur- poses of such parks and of their bene- fits to the people of the country, par- ticularly moderate income groups. 1In this same vein he said, “this park, therefore, together with its many sis- ters which are coming to completion in every part of the land, is in the largest sense a work of conservation. Through all of them we are preserving the beauty and the wealth of the hills, and the mountains and the plains and the trees and the streams. Through all of them we are maintaining useful work for our young men. Through all of them we are enriching the charac- ter and the happiness of our people.” Music during the dedication cere- monies was furnished by the United States Marine Band, the Harrisonburg, Va., Boys’ Band, and the Shenandoah Municipal Band. The exercises werz opened at 2:30 o'clock by Wilbur C. Hall, chairman of the Virginia Com- mission on Conservation and Develop- ment, who presided. Benediction was said by Right Rev. Peter L. Ireton, Bishop of Richmond. Stop on Skyline Drive. The President and the members of his official party entered the park driveway at Panorama and on the way over the Skyline Drive a stop was made for a picnic luncheon before going on to Big Meadows. The site for the luncheon was an attractive one, in a shaded spot a little distance from the roadway. After his dedication speech, the President left for Charlottesville, Va, where he will spend tonight at the Farmington Country Club preparatory to making an Independence Day ora- tion on the lawn of Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson near Charlottesville, tomorrow forenoon. Following that address, the Presi- dent will motor to Richmond, A at | D. C, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1936. (right), wife of John Fouwler, riders. women “executioners,” addition to the women victims. 88, an e 2T Y Inez Fowler, 14 (left), and her mother, Mrs. Bertha Fowler tenant farmer near Whiteville, N.C., who are two of the five women known to have been flaggea and 'had their heads clipped by the Columbus County night They are shown at their cabin home. The night riders, who are believed to be led by a fanatical preacher and to include are known to have beaten five men in —Wide World Photo. Text of Roosevelt Speech President, HE creation of thir park is one part of our great pro- gram of husbandry — the joint husbandry of our hu- man resources and our natural re- sources. In every part of the coun- try, local and State and Federal authorities are engaged in preserv- ing and developing our heritage of natural resources: and in this work they are equally conserving our priceless heritage of human values by giving to hundreds of thousands of men the opportunity for making an honest living. The product of the labor of the men of the Civilian Conservation Corps. who have opened the Shen- andoah National Park to the use and enjoyment of our citizens. is as significant as though instead of the United | was correspondent for the Philadel- | Another of his activ- | | former Annie L. Sinnot of Philadel- | | Marine Corps. and Miss Agnes Dever- | Funeral services, with requiem mass, | working for the Government they had worked in a mill or a factory They have a right to be as proud of their labor here as if they had heen engaged in private employ- ment. In bygone years we have seen the terrible tragedy of our age—the tragedy of waste. Waste of our people, waste of our land. It was neither the will nor the destiny of our Nation that this waste of hu- man and material resources should continue. That was the compelling reason that led us to put our idle people to the task of ending the waste of our land. Idleness Redirected To End Sleepiness of Park. The involuntary idleness of thou- sands of young men ended three vears ago when they came here to the camps on the Blue Ridge Since then they have not been idle and today they have ended the idle- ness of the Shenandoah National Pagk. It will be a busy and useful place in the years to come. just as the work of these young men will. I am confident. lead them to busy and useful lives in the years to come. Our country will need many other young men as they come to manhood for work like this—for other Shenandoahs. Is it a dream—will T perhaps be accused of an exaggerated passion for planning if I paint for you a picture? You who are here know of the great usefulness to humanity which this Skyline Drive achieves in Dedxcalmg Shenandoah National Park, Says Idleness Redirected to Enrich Lives of All. from now on, of the greater useful- ness which its extenzion, South through Virginia and North Caro- lina to the Big Smoky National Park will achieve, Need Other Areas for Moderate Means Recreation. In almost every other part of the country there is a similar need for recreational areas for parkways which will give to men and women of moderate means the opportunity. the invigoration and the luxury of touring and camping amid scenes of great natural beauty. All across the Nation at this time of year, people are starting out for their vacations in National and State Parks. They will put up at roadside camps or pitch their temts under the stars. with an open fire to cook by. with the smell of th woods. and the wind in the trees They will forget the rush and the strain of all the other long weeks of the year, and for a short time at least. the days will be good for their bodies and good for th souls. Once more ther will lav held of the perspective that comes to men and women who every morning and every night can hft up their eves to Mother Nature. Beauties Preserve To Enrich Lives of AllL There is merit for all of us in the ancient tale of the giant An- taeus. who everv time he touched his Mother Earth. arose with strength renewed a hundred fold. This park. therefore. together with its many sisters which are coming to completion in every part of our land. is in the largest sense a work of conservation. Through all of them we are preserving the beauty and the wealth of the hills and the mountains and the plains and the trees and the streams Through all of them we are main- taining useful work for our voung men. Through all of them we are enriching the character and the happin of our people. We k to pass on to our chil- dren a richer land—a stronger Nation . 1. therefore. dedicate Shenandoah National Park to this and succeed- ing generations of Americans for the recreation and for the re- creation which we shall find here. awaiting him on the James River for| 8 weekend cruise before returning to| ‘Washington Monday morning. On the homeward cruise, the President will stop off at Jamestown Island Sun- day and will attend services at the old Bruton Church in Williamsburg. RAY HELGESEN WEDS Former City Editor of Herald and Bride to Make Home at Greenwich, Conn. A city-room romance today had blossomed into a honeymoon, with the marriage of Ray Helgesen, until last Herald, and Katherine Barrett, a re- porter. They were wed yesterday in Bir- | mingham, Ala., where Edward Bar- rett, late father of the bride, pub- | lished the Age-Herald. Miss Barrett was given in marriage by her step- father, Robert Meyer, of Birming- ham, hotel chain operator. for a wedding trip to Canada. They wil live in Greenwich, Conn., near New York. where Helgesen is con- nected with the American. Helgesen 15 a native of North Da- kota, the son of the late Henry T. Helgesen, who for 22 years represent- ed his district in Congress. Wedding guests from Washington included Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, ed- itor of the Herald; Mr. and Mrs. George Dewitt, Miss Mabelle Jennings, H. A. P. Robinson. Gustave Miller and Miss Jane Brazelton. Ku Klux From Greek Word. Ku Klux is an alliterative corruption of a Greek word, “kuklos,” meaning & circle, and the Klan was added to make the jingle complete. Auto Painting haleys 2020 M ST. N.W. Let Haley's Do It Right! | the Presidential yacht Potomac will be | Fall city editor of the Washington | ‘The Helgesens left at once by plane | Floods (Continued From Pirst Page.) scene of desolation and waste. Its citizens were chased to uplands and trees as skies dumped between 18 and 30 inches of rain in a brief period. * The old settlement, where many of | the pioneers living when Texas gained most foodless and its water supply was polluted. Drowned live stock was strewn in the roads and fields and houses were silt-filled and muddy. The Leesville Cemetery was prac- tically washed away. First word of Leesville's plight came from the son of a Mrs. Wyatt, who plodded miles through the mud to obtain a casket for his dead mother. Three days of devastating floods in the Cuero section and in the region a few miles south of the State cap- | ital, at Austin, brought damage to property and crops to an estimated $3,000,000. | age was not possible immediately, but | the Cuero Record estimated damage | in this section alone would be near $1,000,000. Loss of live stock was heavy and crops were total losses. County Judge Willis Ellison esti- mated the Guadalupe’s rampage cost the Gonzales County section at least $1,000,000. The above deal 1505 H Street N.W. NOW I EAT Doughnuts Upset Stomach Goes in Jiffy with Bell-ans BELL-ANS' FOR IMDIGESTION Any size, 6 or 8 Exposure Rolls i SRR and Printed on Velox gopyints 3¢ ap RITZ STUDIO, 1112 G St. N.W. LAWYERS' BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON S. ADAM' Sold by everywl Boothen tenes mwolen fet. Fob Free Eampie and Walking Doll ALLEN'S voor-us I.l IOV. N. Y. Buy from an Electrical Dealer WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS JC{iagpin S17 10th St. N.W. NA. 2160 | her independence lie buried, was al- | | KATHERINE BARRETT | UNIVERSITY SHOP’S ""Personalized’’ Budget Plan We should like verv explain_in detail to elastie working of our “Person- alized” Budget Plan. whereby vou ean select merchandise of well-known makes. a5 shown below. spread sour parments aver a period of time. without | heing penalized for this priv- much to tou the Munhqngn Shirts Pajomas and Sportswear Mansco Underwear Wickie Bathing Suits Interwoven Hose Trojan Neckwear Hickok Belts Camelot Clothes GGG Clothes L,/flsmmeb Free Pavkmg-—Capvlcl Gavuga Try This New “CREAMED” RUBBING ALCOHOL SPRY soothes tired, aching feet Can't spill, yet liquefies as you rub it in. Doesn’t “dry out” the skin. Usealsoforsoremuscles, cu hr 707 ahsolute alcohol. Large ;ar .‘9-»double size, 49-. Dept. W-16, Spr OE 37th St., N. 3 E N\ Not a Laxative “The continued use of laxatives and cathartics only aggrayates constipation,”” says a prominent medical authority. Nujol is an internal lubricant, not a laxative, so cannot gripe. Take Nujol regularly and you will prevent the absorption into the blood of poisons from the constipated bowel. Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for every- body. It does not affect the stomach, and is not absorbed by the body. Medical authori- ties approve Nujol because it is so safe, so gentle and so natural in its action. Nu]olmakesupfoudeficuncy of natural lubricant in the intes- tines. It softens the waste matter and thus permits thorough and 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 | .uud insist on the genuine. AT YOUR RETAILER'S Send 10c for trial _ym to Definite reckoning of the total dam- | | 3 “Re, wlav ar Iee. Poomed FOR CONS flPATION D\ OLD BUSINESS PROPERTY, 1331 F ST. WANTED BUSINESS PROPERTY IN ANY GOOD LOCATION involved a transaction of more than $250,000. We are on the look out now for other desirable bus ness properties—stores or commercial buildings—for clients with $15,000 to $500,000 to invest. tion—list property exclusively with us. SHANNON & LUCHS Sales Experts im Investment Properties for 30 Years State your proposie NAtional 2348