Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
A—6 EAHBT T0 SHOW PONERADVANEES U. S. Development and Re- sources to Be Depicted Here Soon. A complete exposition of power de- velopments and resources in the United States will be brought together for the first time in a “panorama of power” to be presented at the Third World Power Conference here Sep- tember 7-12. _ The Panorama of Power Exposition will present in dramatic form the story of develop- ment of America’s vast power re- sources during the past 50 years, and will picture the machinery which supplies electric energy to. 100,- 000,000 people. The exhibits have been gath- ered nunder the direction of a commiitee head- . ed by C. E. Stephens, vice | C. E. Steshens. esident of the Westinghouse Co. and a member of the executive committee of the Third ‘World Power Conference. Sponsoring the exposition are private industries, the Government and engineering organizations, Three thousand foreign and United States scientists and engineers are expected | to attend. | Special displays on power will be | presented in their own buildings by the following Washington institutions: Carnegie Institute, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., Smithsonian Institution, United States Geological Survey, United States Bureau of Standards and Washington Gas| Light Co. Elaborate models and pictures of great dams—Bonneville, Boulder, Nor- ris, Connowingo and others—experi- mental demonstrations, lighted maps | end photographs and other exhibits will be included. Four electrified farms will be on display near Washington— one sponsored by the Rural Electrifica- | tion Administration and three by the Potomac Electric Power Co. Indi- vidual exhibitions are being planned by local scientific and business in- stitutions. Much of the exposition will be! housed in the new National Museum on Constitution avenue. Other parts| of the exhibit will be in the Mayflower Hotel. The Third World Power Conference | will engage the attention of the en- | Bineers, scientists and economists of | the world. The First World Power | Conference was held in London, 1924; the second in Berlin, 1930. The sessions of the Washington meeting will be specifically devoted to a study of the “national power | economy.” This includes a considera- tion of all the broad economic issues involved in the production and use of power resources—coal, oil, gas, water power—from the standpoint of the more than 40 participating nations. A series of technical study tours round out the World Power Confer- ence program, with visits to water power projects, steam power plants, research laboratories, coal mines, oil wells, the Tennessee Valley, Niagara Falls, Pittsburgh, Schenectady, De- | troit, Chicago, New York and the| Pacific Coast. The World Power Conference is | sponsored and financed jointly by the | Federal Government and by the; electrical industry of the United | States. | THREE CHEST CAMPS | TO OPEN THIS WEEK 200 Boys and Girls to Take Vaca- tions at Centers Opened for Summer. More than 200 boys and girls will leave the Capital this week for vaca- | tions at three camps being opened for the Summer by the Community Chest. Sixty-eight boys will go from the Washington Boys’ Club tomorrow orning to the boys’ camp at the mew Chopawamsic site, near Dum- Iries, Va., and at the same time 75 boys and girls will leave the Jewish Community Center for that organiza- tion’s camp, also near Dumfries. The third camp is Camp Happyland | on the Patuxent River, the Salvation | Army's Summer recreation center, Which will begin activities Tuesday. Beventy girls, members of the Life Baving Guards of the World, will spend 10 days at camp and later the | tamp will be devoted to the care of mothers and children. Camp Good Will, in Rock Creek Park, and Camp Pleasant, at Blue Plains, are in full swing. Upwards ©f 250 women and children have been at these two camps since they opened & week ago. They are operated by the Family Service Association with funds received through the Chest. Girl Hurls No-Hit Vietory. ALTON, Ill. ().—When Eileen How- Brd is pitching for the Pacemakers’ team in the Owens-Illinois Women'’s Boft Ball League her teammates figure mainly as spectators. She pitched a seven-inning 6-0 no-hit victory over the Night Owls, struck out 18 batters and threw out the other three at first. Gold Mines Adding Workers. . Witwatersrand gold mines of South Africa are adding more native workers than ever before. The PALAIS ROYAL DOWNSTAIRS Shoe Repair Special HALF SOLES AND RUBBER HEELS Monday Only Shoes = made longer and wider, $1 8hoes dyed all colors. All called for work and delivered without extra charge. High quality osk soles. Miss American Legion THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHIN BETTY FULKERSON Of San Diego was awarded the title, “Miss American Legion” and a trophy by war veterans at the San Diego Fair. She will be an honored guest of the California State Convention of the American Legion in Hollywood in August. —A. P. Photo. RESCUERS SEARCH TEUSFLODZONE Crop Damage Mounts as Death List Remains at 26 Known Victims. By the Associated Press. VICTORIA, Tex., July 4.—Rescue parties hurried through the Guada- lupe flood area today, clearing ma- rooned refugees in a desperate race against the rain-glutted river, relling its menacing load toward the gulf. The death list stood at 26 as high | water spread for miles over the low- lying coastal plain, piling up inesti- mable crop damage. The flood crest, definitely past important farming towns, moved onward to San Antonio Bay. ‘The river was falling rapidly up- stream at Gonzales and Cuero, and the stage was diminishing more grad- ually at Victoria, where it reached a peak of 31.3 feet yesterday. 30,000 Farm Acres Ruined. Gonzales reported 30,000 acres of cotton and corn ruined and County commissioners said it would be nec- essary to rebuild more than 1,000 miles of roadways. To the south, Dewitt and Victoria Counties found crop, highway and railroad damage mounting into mil- lions of dollars—just how much, it was impossible to estimate. The little village of Leesville, hard- est hit of all by the high water, was being rehabilitated with the aid of 100 W. P. A. workers, the Red Cross and other relief agencies. The com- munity of 250 inhabitants was cut off for two days from outside com- munication before its plight became known. Blocked From Rail Service. Victoria was blocked from railroad service today and only two highways —leading to Port Lavaca and Hous- ton—were open. Highway traffic was closed between Port Lavaca and the Rio Grande Valley. Scattered showers still were soak- ing the watershed of streams feeding the turbulent Guadalupe. ‘Warnings were scattered by plane, telephone, boat and messenger to evacuate the ceastal plains below Victoria. It was estimated that $100,000 damage had been done to homes there, and the crop loss would amount to another $1,000,000. The Red Cross unit here was feeding and sheltering more than 500 refugees. SCIENTISTS STUDY NEW TYPE OF GAS Astronomical Expedition Confirms Discovery of Substance Near Sun. Ey the Assoclated Press. PITTSBURGH, July 4.—Scientists say it is possible & new type of gas may be discovered from a study of the infra-red spectrum of the corona. Dr. Keivin Burns and Dr. Heber D. Curtis of the Allegheny Observatory made in 1925 what many believed were the first pictures in the hitsory of astronomy of the “strong lines” of the corona, and measured the wave lengths of the gas surrounding the sun. The British Royal Astronomical Ex- | pedition reported at Moscow today a preliminary study confirmed existence of the strong lines. Dr. Burns said: “It is gratifying. It is now my hope that when the British astronomers i make their measurement of their plates, they will be able to prove all of our contentions conclusively.” The corona is described as sn ir- regular gaseous envelope which sur- rounds the sun. It can be seen and studied or;v during the total eclipse. The PittsLurgh scientists made their pictures at Yale Observatory. They used & camera equipped with prisms subsequently allowing for a spectroscopic picture. Through sclentific measurements, the scientists photograph gases through prisms in the camera and are able to identify the gas in question. Dr. Burns said further work may be necessary to determine the nature of the gaseous substances around the sun. It is contended that when the sci- entists are able to translate the wave lengths into the known elements that make up the gas, a new gas may be discovered. The theory is that it then would be possible for chemists to mix a similar gas on the earth. 00F LEAK NA. 4370 GICHNER : COME 3 IN THIS fine pictures of you taken by s .50 our expert photographer . . . Usmounted ready for framing NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Photograph Studio . . . Third Floor 7 Falain Poyal Man.. Nonob\' actually asks you for a picture of yourself, do they, Mr. Man? Yet, you know several people near and dear to you who would love to have one, don’t you? Well, now's the ideal time to be photographed because now you can be at your ease with your shirt comfortably open at the neck. Women folk adore a picture of a man taken jusc like that...and with such a pictare you i won't be forgotten, Mr. Man. WEEK MARSHALL TO TALK ON SECURITY GOAL D. C. Jobless Pension Board Head to Address De Molay Convention. Another Washingtonian has been added to the list of principal speak- ers at the three-day Founders’ Con- ference of the Order of De Molay, scheduled to be held in Kansas City, starting tomorrow. He is John A. Marshall, director of Unemployment Compensation Board of the District. Marshall will speak on “The Goal of Social Security” on Tuesday afternoon. ‘The other speakers from Washing- GTON, D. C, ton are: W. H. Drane Lester, assistant to J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, who will discuss “Youth and the Public Enemy of Tomorrow”; Dr. Homer P. Rainey, director of the American Youth Commission, and Secretary of War Dern, deputy grand master of De Molay, who is to speak following the public investiture of the Legion of Honor Degree on Tuesday, if his physical condition will permit him to make the trip. P Owl Attacks Policeman. While on patrol duty in Hornsey Lane, in London, Policeman P. C. Trickett was attacked by a large owl, which suddenly swooped from a tree and flew round his head. The officer was pecked on the right ear and re- ceived scratches on the face. JULY 5, 1936—PART ONE. WOMAN, 50, IS INJURED AS CIRCUS HORSES BOLT Crowd in Panic as Wagon Is Pulled Over Curb During Street Parade. 8% the Associated Press. BRADFORD, Ps., July 4—Eight horses pulling a circus wagon bolted from the street during a parade to- day, causing scores of persons to stampede for safety and seriously in- Juring one woman. A wheel of the wagon passed over Mrs. Fenton Whelan, 50, of Smeth- port, Pa. Surgeons at & hospital am- putated one leg. . The accident occurred while Brad- ford’s streests were lined with one of the biggest crowds in: the com= munity’s history. Several women and children were trapped under the wagon and some fainted. The horses were pulling a load of heavy circus tent, equipment, just un- loaded from a train. Paraders were coming down an adjoining street in a Fourth of July demonstration. The driver quickly got the horses under control after they dashed over a curb. e Cat Battles Squid. KANKAKEE, Ill. (#)—Scotty Wal- don went to the rescue of his cat when he saw the animal battling with what | appeared to be a snake at the edge | of a creek. But it wasn't a snake— | it was a squid, a small salt water- | dwelling member of the octopus fam- | ily, fully 1,000 miles from the near- est ocean. The cat won. Policeman Killed. SEMINOLE, Okla., July 4 (#).— Chris Whitson, 52, Seminole police man, was shot to death by one of two men he found in a stolen car at a tavern a mile and a half northwest of here late today. The two fled. Whitson was shot five times. More Sewing Machines Sold. France is buying many more Amere ican sewing machines than a year ago, :INCORPORATED 'OUR PLUMBE It's clearance time at Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. 5 immense floors filled with /y CLEARANCE AT JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNITURE ¢O. LANSTYLE QUALITY Suites, ensembles, occasional pieces, rugs, etc., have been drastically reduced from 15% to 50% for immediate clearaway. You'll find dozens of items you need for your home—at savings that will astound you. Do come in to- morrow. Remember, you can use the J. L. Budget plan of convenient payments. CLEARANCE BED ROOM SUITES $219 Exquisite 4-Piece Moderne Butt Walnut Bed Room Four lovely pieces, built of fine butt walnut, with mag- nificent waterfall fronts. Lanstyle quality through- out. Includes panei bed, massive dresser, full vanity and chest—round mirrors, illustrated above. Dras- o Slcally zeduced o $135 4-Piece Walnut Bed Room Suite Beautifully grained walnut of rich mellow tone. All $I 09 Io dresser, chest and vanity. Just 4 to sell—out they go at . Save $41.00 on this bed room suite. True Colonial reproduction. And what a suite it is. Built of North- em Rock maple, rich and mellow. Exquisite mirror on $II 8 40 and chest. Its a marvelous value at- » $240 Burl Walnut 4-Piece Massive Bed Room An unusually beautiful suite of fine burl walnut panel bed, dresser and chest. Large mirrors. A $l77.30 really fine suite. Reduced 10 -cvooeomaoeeooaiaca Authentic Colonial reproduction, solid mahogany con- struction, beautifully made to smartly furnish your bed room. Consists of poster bed, dresser, chest and 197.60 St o $9.95 Moderne tudio Couc Occasional Chair $36.65 cloth. Opens into twin or Upholstered seat and back— = walnut finish arms. To close double bed width. Separate out at practically one-half mattresses and 3 pillows in- pieces substantially built. Consists of a panel bed, $159.50 Northern Rock Maple Bed Room dresser and vanity. Other pieces include spindle bed veneers. Carefully constructed commodore vanity, $265 Solid Mahogany 4-Piece Massive Bed Room Suite vanity. Pieces have reeded posts with pineapple tops $4.86 Covered in fine upholstery original price, DINING ROOM SUITES REDUCED $169.50 Crotch Mahogany 10-Piece Dining Suite Equisite crotch mahogany. Includes Duncan Phyfe extension $119 table, server, china buffet, and 6 side chairs to match. Illus- $119 Moderne Solid Oak 7-Piece Dinette Suite trated above, July Clearance Sale. Phantom brown oak suite. Well designed and decorated extension table, buffet, combination china and server and 4 chairs____._._.. $275 Castle Oak 10-Piece Dining Room Suite Two to sell. Genuine castle oak, uniquely carved and de- signed. Distinctively different. Includes refectory table, $l 97 china cabinet, buffet, server and 6 chairs. July clearance. $575 Fine Satinwood Dining Room Suite A most gorgeous dining room suite, exquisitely hand carved and hand inlaid. Includes cabinet china, massive buffet, 10-leg extension table, server, 2 arm chairs and 4 side chairs. ‘Truly one of the finest Dining Suite we've shown. July $38 Clearance Sale. $475 Moderne Acacia 10-Piece Burl Walnut Dining Room Pieces run to floor. Acacia burl walnut. Includes in- closed china cabinet, server, buffet, extension table and 6 3 chairs. July Clearance Sale.... FURNITURE COMPANY 909 F STREET N.W. 1y A ‘ Extra Special 1-3 Off All 1936 Radios Includes R. C. A. and Philcos. Take your pick and save . CLEARANCE LIVING ROOM SUITES $2.25 Windsor Chair $1.12 Save one-half on these strong, fiddle-back Windsor chairs. Finished in mahog- any. $119 Kroehler Tapestry Living Room Suite Kroehler built, so you know it's right. Comfortable and smartly designed, covered in fizured tapestry. Sagless construction—reversible cushions. = sofa and club chair. Just 3 to sell $99 Genuine Frieze 2-Piece Living Room Suite Distinctive club type—famous for extreme comfort. The covering is genuine frieze, smart and long wearing. One of our best sellers at regular price—now drastically re- . duced for clearance. Sofa and club chair to match___. $124.50 2-Piece Hollywood Frieze Living Room Suite You're getting a genuine bargain on this well-made suite. Hollywood design, covered in genuine frieze web construction. Roomy and comfortable—sofa and chair to match. Clearaway (o $179 Damask 2-Piece Living Room Suite You'll want this suite immediately, for you'll recognize unusual savings. Rich damask upholstery of Lanstyle quaiity sagless spring construction. Grip arms and neatly carved base. There's a sofa and comfortable ll o club chair to match. A marvelous buy at.. > L $345 Louis XV Brocatelle Living Room Suite Here is truly the outstanding value in living room suite in the sale. Exquisitely made by master craftsmen. Gorgeous Brocatelle upholstery, smooth and silk-like. Louis XV period design. Solid mahogany hand carved fra If you want a suite of real quality at a price ridiculously low, here is 4 your opportunity. Sofa and chair to match________________ $2.95 Book Shelf $1.36 Finished in walnut. 4 shelves: 18 in. wide; 40 in. tall. Shelves 8 in. deep. Don't miss this outstanding value. SUMMER FURNITURE REDUCED $35 Solid Maple Arm Porch Glider A better grade glider, with solid maple arms, and water- repellent leatherette seats and backs. Strongly built $23 50 and sensationally reduced to .. - $2.50 Maple Porch Rocker and cane-woven seat. July Clearance Special ... ... ... $I .88 $7.95 Steel Spring Chair Moderne and new. All asteel tempered frame; two-tone 6 9 finished and decorated. Reduced for our July clearance.... ° $5.95 Steel Spring Steamer Chair enamel grip arms. Priced for immediate clearance . ._... $12.50 Rubber-Tired Lawn Mower Genuine Philadelphia make. New and modern and yet re- duced for clearance. Self adjusting; self lubricating, ball bearings, steel cutting knives; rubber grip handles. An ex- = Gy el e Natural finish hardwood maple. Well braced; slat back Here’s comfort and color for the porch or beach. All steel spring steamer chair, with heavy striped duck seat. White .