Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1936, Page 5

FVED.C. WONEN TOATTENDPARLEY University Group Meets With Other Delegates at Cracow Conference. When the International Federation ©f University Women meets in Cracow, Poland, next week, five Washington women will be delegates from this country. Dr. Kathryn McHale, general director of the American Association of University Women, will be one of the five voting delegates from the United States. She and Mrs. F. G. Atkinson, chairman of the Committee of Fellowship Endowment, sgiled on the Queen Mary July 8 to visit Eng- land, Norway, Sweden and Russia be- fore going to the Cracow meeting, starting Sunday. The four women who will represent the Washington branch at the con- ference are Dr. Esther Brunauer, national research associate in inter- national education and secretary of the Committee on International Re- lations; Mrs. Gregor Hankin, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll and Miss Anna Hal- berg, a teacher at Wilson Teachers' College. Mrs. Hankin has been abroad since June on one of the 14 fellowships for graduate study and research given each year by the American Association of University Women. Assisted by the American Embassy in Moscow, she is studying the Soviet constitution. Finishing her work there, she will go to Poland to attend the meeting and learn more about the constitution of that country and the powers the judi- cial courts have over it. Returns Next Year. Before returning to Washington next Sear, she expects to visit Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Germany, Austria, Bwitzerland, France and England to make a comparative study of the ex- tent of judicial review over govern- mental action. The first yeagly International Ped- eration of University Women Confer- | ence was held in London in 1920 with the United States, Canada, France, Spain and Holland represented. In the next five years, sixteen other nations joined, including India, Nor- way, Sweden, Australia, Austria, Bel- gium, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Fin- land, Italy and New Zealand. By 1935, the membership had increased to 36. Germany and Italy withdrew last Winter, reducing the membership to | 34, The purpose of the association, which is primarily to increase educa- tional facilities for women, was not looked upon favorably by either government, so the associations in | both countries were asked to dissolve | and their leaders affiliate themselves | with government organizations hold- | ing different ideals for women. | The conferences will be held at the | historic University of Cracow and | opportunity will be given visiting dele- | gates to learn first hand about the | educational facilities offered Polish women. The 1934 meeting was held in Budapest and at that time the | visitors observed what Hungary is| doing for the education of her women. Dr. Erzsebet Kol, botany teacher at | the University of Hungary, is now on | an international crusade fellowship | doing research in American national | parks. The 1932 conference was held | at Wellesley College and at that time | tours were arranged to Washington, New York and other educational cen- ters for the foreign delegates. ‘The program of the federation in- eludes international understanding, in- tellectual co-operation, international fellowships, exchange of teachers, ex- change of information and hospitality and a triennial conference. Club houses of the various univer- sity women's organizations are open to members from other countries. Each nation is working toward the estab- lishment of a national club house in its capital. Washington is one of the four cities already maintaining one. ‘The others are London, Paris and Brussels. FREE IMPROMPTU NUDIST Anger at Noisy Cats Accepted as Justification in Court. MEMPHIS, Tenn., August 21 (P).— The case of the howling cats was dis- | posed of in City Court yesterday. An embarrassed citizen was brought before Judge Bunyan Carter for “dis- orderly conduct.” Police complained they found him in his side yard early | Yesterday sans clothing. The defendant explained that he| was aroused from sleep on his sleeping porch by several howling cats and that he grabbed up a hammer. “Judge,” he explained, “those cats raised so0 much noise and kept me awake so much that I forgot all about | ¢clothes when I went after them.” ‘The charge was dismissed. ‘Heat Chaser’s’ Samaritan W ork |INCREASE IN NAVAJO Discovered by Capt. Mansfield Capt. Richard Mansfield of the ninth precinct had read a lot about The Star’s “heat chaser,” while vacationing in Atlan- tic City, but had never seen it in action. The truck with its cargo of cold drinks caught up with him, however, and Hope Batcheller, the “heat chaser” hostess, poured him a glass of cold root beer. —Star Staff Photo. Another commendation was given The Star today for its “heat chaser” service for policemen by Capt. Richard Mansfield of the Ninth precinct. | Away on vacation when The Star | introduced the service, Capt. Mansfield “heat chaser” truck, and the work it | force cool and refreshed when the | thermometer is in the 90's. “This ‘heat chaser’ campaign is cer- | tainly one of the most worthwhile ventures undertaken in recent years for the welfare of the police depart- ment,” said Capt. Mansfield. “The Star deserves the commendation of the entire police force as well as the public, because I know, from expe- rience, that a cold drink on a hot day does more for a policeman than an expression of sympathy. A cold drink | invigorates a policeman and aids him in maintaining his efficiency, and The Star, in taking the refreshing bever- ages to the men on their beats, is| contributing to the efficiency of the entire police department.” Capt. Mansfield made known his views after the “heat chaser” truck had cruised through his precinct, which embraces a large part of North- east Washington, serving cold drinks the members of his command wherever they could be found. The truck, however, did not remain in the northeast section, but cruised all over the city on its daily mission of relief | to thirsty and perspiring policemen. On sun-baked and shadeless streets in the business section the “heat chaser” found its greatest number of | customers. Two motorcycle officers ADVERTISEMENT. | has just become acquainted with the | | is doing to keep members of the police | | Hope Batcheller, who had just finished escorting several bus loads of visiting Japanese seamen from warships Iwate and Yakuma of the Imperial Japanese training squad- ron, were wiping perspiration from their brows at Tenth and H streets when they hailed the truck for a drink of cold orange juice. A few blocks away, at Tenth and E streets, two more officers, suffering from the heat, came up for ice- chilled root beer. And so, throughout the day there were similar scenes in nearly every section of the city. The “heat chaser” with its hostess, will continue to cruise about the city every day until the weather cools permanently, pro- viding iced water and a varied assort- ment of cold soft drinks for any officer who stops it. ESTELLE TAYLOR HURT Hit-and-Run Auto Hits Former Wife of Dempsey. CHICAGO, August 21 (#).—Estelle Taylor, stage and screen actress, was knocked to the pavement early today by a hit and run driver. The former wife of Jack Dempsey was crossing Dearborn street at the north side of the Loop when the car struck her and raced away. Dudley Wilkinson, accompanist for Miss Taylor during her current sing- ing engagement at a night club, and Sergt. James Coleman, who drove by in a police squad car, took her to her nearby hotel., She suffered bruises. ADVERTISEMENT. TOMORROW A SCORCHER ~IS WEATHER FORECAST Local housewives ad- vised to stock up on LIFEBUOY Mercury’s on the rise! Sodon't take chances with “B.0.” (body odor)! Bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. You'll get real cool comfortand men- tal ease from your Lifebuoy bath — You'll revel in the cool feel of | Lifebuoy’s abundant lather. You'll beutter! ynguhoylf as :., %ewdnetnm our pores, to puri orize, tyo ltop: “B.O. An({ ‘u you rinse, the clean Lifebuoy scent disap- Fuu, leaving your skin cool, glow- ngly fresh! ; There’s’a lyedll rifying in- gredient in Lifebuoy lather that is responsible for that special feeling. It's responsible, too, for keeping zxou safe, free from offending, even the warmest weather. Stock up with Lifebuoy now! Get ready for the hot spell! Re- member—that “special ingredient” is not present in any other popular toilet soap! Special ingredient makes Lifebuoy milder, too! Lifebuoy’s action is so mild, it acts as a marvelous complexion beauti- fier. For, again, that exclusive purifying i ent which keeps ou safe and fresh is also responsi- le for m;ldn&ulebnw milder— Bonaty aad baby soupe Patehesta uty a soaps. Pal on fll?lkinl of Kundredl of women prove this statement ! Get Lifebuoy now! Be fresh, cool, safe on the hottest day. Emmmwmwmmmwmwmmmmlmm HIGHEST IN EFFICIENCY “Mistolator.” tolator.” PHONE NATIONAL 3068 0Oil Burners 125,000 IN USE TODAY See the Famous “MISTOLATOR” ABC is the only oil burner that has the world famous It breaks oil into its finest particles and fully consumes each one in PERFECT COMBUSTION. See the ABC Oil Burner in actual operation at our show- rooms or telephone us and we will arrange an actual demonstration in your own home of this famous “Mis- LOWEST IN FUEL COST JOHNP.AGNEW & CO.,Inc. OIL BURNERS—SERVICE—FUEL OIL 714 Thirteenth St. N.W. (Just Opposite the Telephone Company Bm'll.iu) » LAND IS ASSAILED “Preferential Treatment” Held Unnecessary by Chairman of Planning Committee. By the Associated Press. SANTA FE, N. Mex, August 21.— C. M. Botts of Albuquerque, chairman of the Land Use Committee of the New Mexico Planning Board, yester- day attacked what he termed “pref- erential treatment” of Indians, and said his committee saw “no positive necessity” for enlarging the Navajo Reservation. “We feel,” be told & special Senate committee investigating the proposed boundary extension, “that the prac- tice of isolating Indians and, by the expenditure of huge sums of money, endeavoring to make them a ‘most- favored race’ is fundamentally wrong.” Botts explained that much of the taxable property proposed for addi- tion to the reservation through a Fed- eral purchasing program is under bond mortgage for public improve- ments, Gen. Evangeline Booth of the Sal- vation Army has returned to London after speaking before more than 100,~ 000 people in 30 countries. FRIDAY. SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Charles W. Snyder, Virginia, $20. usfln.rry 8. Snyder, 750 Quebec place, FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Regis C. O'Donnel, Maryland, $5. Charles A. MacAtee, 3825 Legation street, $5. Raymond W. Grayson, 2920 Ontsrio road, $5. Fred Kogok, 1328 Maryland avenue northeast, $5. Roscoe E. Lewis, 3207 Twenty-first strett northeast, $5. Henry Heyman, 7101 Eighth street, $5. Henry F. Larman, 1326 G street northeast, $5. Horace H. Bierderman, 312 Eleventh street northeast, $5. John H. Stokes, 2217 Naylor road southeast, $5. Charles A. Foreman, 3205 Stanton road southeast, $5. Leroy D. Bonbrest, 166 Uhland ter- race northeast, $5. Lawrence L. Dyer, street, $5. William R. Gresham, 2300 G atreet, $ 911 Jefferson 5. James V. Brooks, Maryland, $5. 'AUGUST 21, 1936. PERMITS SUSFENDED. William F. Bender, jr., 525 Shep- herd street, revoked. Frank Desando, 2406 Eighteenth street, 30 days. George J. Kaiser, 1350 Parkwood place, 15 days. Don G. Maceta, 3420 Sixteenth street, 15 days. James E. Madden, jr, 302 North Carolina avenue southeast, 15 days. Rawley J. Martin, 1728 Oregon ave- nue, 30 days. Mary M. McCandless, 3018 R street, 15 days. Don McCormick, 108 Carroll street southeast, 30 days. Lucius McKoy, 1425 H street, 30 days. James J. McQuade, 1521 Elliot place, 15 days. Eugene Meacham, 1028 Connecticut avenue, 30 days. Harry C. Merry, 1496 H street north- east, 30 days. Edgar C. Miller, 555 Newcombe street southeast, 30 days. Joshua C. Moore, 14 S street north- east, revoked. William D. Murry, jr., 130 Twelfth street northeast, 30 days. trouser suits from our regular stock including Fall woolens up 10%30.00, now - 2 trouser suits covering the best sellers from our selection up 10 *35.00, now - 2 trouser suits tailored in our Rochester plant and regularly up t6*40.00, now- D) Open Saturciays Until 6 P.M. CLOTHES HIGHSPOTS OF THE SALE O You save as much as 24% © Every suit in the store included © Sale covers sports suits, oxford greys, navy blues, stripes, checks, plaids O No charge for alterations! Joseph E. Myers, 1121 Fourteenth street, 15 days. ‘William Norman, 129 K street, re- voked. ‘Theodore F. Parker, street, revoked. Jack H. Payne, 1510 Park road, sec- ond offense, 30 days. William Pecker, 5509 Thirteenth street, 15 days. Orville M. Pennington, 2418 Penn- sylvania avenue, 15 days. James P. Perry, 218 Rittenhouse street, 15 days. John T. Philipps, 654 Girard street, 15 days. Henry T. Price, 1369 Quincy street, 15 days. Horace J. Price, 5911 Fourth street, 15 days. John G. Prichard, 222 First street southeast, 30 days. George Protsman, street, 15 days. Thomas Pilson, Ferndale, Mich., 15 days. Arthur Sabin, Silver Spring, Md., 30 days. Hyman Schwertzman, Md., revoked. 1723 Seaton 6200 Twelfth Baltimore, Joseph R. Sharp, Fort Meade, Md..' 15 days. Louis Sherman, Takoma Park, Md., 15 days. Daniel E. Snider, 128 New York ave- nue, Takoma Park, Md. (second of- fense), 45 days. ‘Willie Stokes, Sparrows Point, Md., 15 days. Shada K. Von Hein, 9§ Magnol parkway, 15 days. “. Jean L. Wilhide, 1303 Euclid street, 30 days. ‘Turner W. Battle, Dupont Circle Apartments, 15 days. —_— Germany has a new law providing for a voluntary downward revision of interest rates on private mortgage eet Ache? 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, cuts, bruises. 709, absolute alcohol. Large jar, 29¢—double size, 49¢. AT YOUR RETAILER'S Send 10c for trial jar to Dept. W-37,Spry, Inc., 9 E. 37th St. Y This Sale ends August 31st £/ =t LN “Charge it” the Bond way! Make the most of this Sale, get the clothes you need, and pay as you get 1335 F St. N.W. “Shop“in Comfort, Our Store Is Air-Cooled” paid- weekly or twice a month, This popular and convenient Bond service costs you absolutely nothing extra!