Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1936, Page 18

WATERWAY SURVE STARTSTOMORROW Canadian- American Com- mission Will Leave From New York. 87 the Assoclated Press. Studying the economic practica- bility of a deep-water route between Montreal and New York, members of the Canadian-American International Joint Commission will leave New York Monday to inspect the existing water- ‘way connecting the two cjties by way of Lake Champlain. ‘The survey, authorized by the last Congress, is being made to determine ‘whether commerce between the United Btates and Canada is sufficient to jus- tify the cost of increasing the depth of Canadian and American canals linking Lake Champlain with the Hudson and St. Lawrence Rivers to accommodate large Only vessels of shallow draft are able to traverse the present Canadian Richelieu River waterway joining Lake Champlain with the St. Law- rence and the American Champlain Canal linking the lake with the Hudson. Channel Is Deepened. Work now is in progress for deep- ening the Richelieu connection to 12 feet to correspond to the present depth of the Champlain Canal, but it is esti- mated that an increase in depth to 20 or 25 feet in both would be necessary for the passage of large cargo-carry- ing ships. Should the commission decide that & deeper waterway is' justified, it then would be faced with the task of choosing between the present Riche- lieu River route on the Canadian side and one of several possible sites for s canal from the upper waters on the Richelieu to the St. Lawrence. Using two boats supplied by the United States Army Engineers, the inspection party—comprising the fuli commission and engineering advisors ~—will proceed up the Hudson, through the Champlain Canal, Lake Cham- plain, the Chambly Canal, and thence up the Richelieu and St. Lawrence Rivers to Montreal. Members of Party. The trip is expected to require one Week. Those who will make the Journey are: Charles Stewart, Sir William Hearst and George W. Kyte, Canadian mem- bers of the commission; A. O. Stan- ley, John H. Bartlett and Eugene Lor- ton, American members; Lawrence J. Burpee and Jesse B. Ellis, Canadian and American secretaries of the com- mission, respectively, and Col. Ed- mund L. Daly of the United Siates Army Engineers, Guy A. Lindsay cf the Canadian Department of Rail- ways and Canals, and Lucien Dan- sereau, district engineer of the Mon- treal Department of Public Works. Engineering surveys of the project already have been made. A final de- cision will await the completion of @ series of public hearings, to be held at different places in both the United States and Canada, - which probably will be ordered by the commission when-it holds its next semi-annual mMeeting in Ottawa on the first Tues- day in October, e MISS HELM ADDRESSES ke DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE ' Miss Mae Helm, assistant corpora- tion counsel, addressed the Demo- cratie League of the District of Co- lumbia at the first of a series of luncheons yesterday at the Burling- ton Hotel. Miss Helm discussed the Constitution. Other speakers scheduled to address the league include George W. Offutt, chairman of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, next Saturday; Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Democratic na- tional committeewoman, September 26; Commissioner George E. Allen, October 3; Malcolm McConihe, Demo- cratic national committeeman, Octo- ber 17, and Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen, October 31, t, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. g ‘Tomorrow. Meeting, Kentucky Democratic Club, 1110 F street, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, District of Columbia Op- :omema Society, La Fayette Hotel, pm. Meeting, Younz Democrats’ Speak- Ing Group, Willard Hotel, 8 pm. Marriage Licenses. Woodrow Harrison, 23. 4221 Clay st. ™ Starke, 19. 1971 Ver: Al Gibson and Daphne ro = 19 hfl(h of Rlehm%nz gEs, wmum Sprizye 94 and Dorothy Thorn- n. 20, hotfl of Browns, Md.: P. Lopez. 24, and Katherine E. : A 00th of Baitimore: "'mv . . McAdam d Rose L. Car- both of Rlchml:ndv Judge R. “ ingly. cnnnm Dorsey. 21, 114 L at.. rth: M Barrie 0. 3865 Dennimrgl'emv' Clitene Camet 40, 615 T 1th ce Carf t liian E. o:m 322014 3 Banton "t 1 rlewis 21, Boin "ot mehm"x?a'"ne'z Bdward” Alexander. 36. and Do - man, 21{.‘ both ot Si6"M sve e, Bd- 5 F st and Mary H. A arl . Parmesans, 36, Elkins, Ele: Pik ev.. Kelly, 2z &, New York City, d ertutrln & “itcnin, 25 Balil: Dunham. Richmond. and Phyllis olorado Springs. Colo.; Y"1 M st. and Cl 11037 7th st e SR psinger rd “A. Norden, 22, Shicaso. Anbs M. Wathen 18, 1455 0 8 Rev_J. J. Clark. Sobn, w. u.emn 52, Army uemux Cens E. Dongelly. 10 Rev. L. 3. Shena FAIRFAX SCHEDULES COUNTY BABY CLINICS Local Doctors Will Co-operate With Ofice Hours Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., September 12.—Ad- ditionsl well baby clinics scheduled for the coming week by local doctors in co-operation with the Fairfax County public health unit have been announced by Dr. Edward M. Holmes, Jr., county health director, as follows: September 14—Dr. W. I. Robey at No. 1—Secretary Swanson long illness. City beauty pageant. neuvers. drought conference. Hills, N. uniform. North Atlantic. SEVENTH, EIGHTH ond E STREETS SALE! GENUINE Lansbu THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. CO. his office in Herndon, at 8 pm., and Dr. Ford Swetnam, at Fairfax Ele- mentary School, at 2 p.m. September 15—Dr. J. P. Smallwood, at his office at Falls Church, 2 pm,, and Dr. Sigmund Newman, at Vienna Elementary School, 2 pm. September 16—Dr. F. M. Brooks, at his office, 2 p.m., and Dr. E. 8. Waring, at this office in Fairfax, 3 pm. No charge is connected with any of the clinics, and parents are asked to take their children to thz most con- venient one. Rumania Loses Oil Markets. As the result of lower prices for American oil Rumania is losing some of its markets in Europe. ANSWERS as he returned to desk after No. 2—Ambassador Calderon of Spain, who resigned be- cause of differences with his government, No. 3—Ethel Holland, “Miss Maryland” of the Atlantic No. 4—Albie Booth, famed Yale back of few years ago, now ice cream executive at New Haven. No. 5—Rev. Charles E. Coughlin kissing ring of Bishop Michael J. Gallagher as bishop arrived from Vatican. No. 6—Crown Prince Umberto of Italy, watching ma- No. 7—Helen Dettweiler, Washington girl golfer, and Babe Didrikson, as latter won Eastern open at Rye Beach, N. H. No. 8—President Roosevelt and Gov. Landon at Des Moines No. S—Kay Stammers, British player, starring at Forest No. 10—Capt Buddy Myer inspecting Shanty Hogan’s big No. 11—Dwight F. Davis, famous tennis devotee, playing in father-son match at Brookline, Mass. No. 12—Mrs, Beryl Markham, British mother, who flew hs Diswiet 7578 LAST 6 DAYS GROUND-IN KRYPTOK BI-FOCALS L "nn ket boy. rker boy. St — Deaths Reported. Sheridan, 77; St. Elisabeth’s Hos- u Hl‘k’ u 2050 'wl.l l" LENSES ONLY 5.95 ® No Cement or Seams ©® Ground in One Piece ® Made to Prescription ® For Distance or Reading If your eyes require double vision glasses, make it @ point to be here, because it will be a long time before such a saving is again possible on genuine KRYPTOK untinted Bifocal lenses. Every pair will be made to individual prescription and guaranteed for accuracy. USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT OPTICAL DEPT.—STREET FLOOR. SEPTEMBER SPECIAL! Our $10 Machineless Permanent Wave 6.95 Make your gpointment right away, while it’s on your mind. September will slip away with your chance to have a luxurious permanent for only 6.95! No overhead wires, no machinery. , For Appointment Call National 9800 more shoes than we’ve ever stocked before & more seating capacity for women and misses. Y more expert shoe fitters to serve you melbowrumtochop in comfort SEPTEMBER 13. 1936—PART ONE. T ) THANKS to the creation of a separate shop for Children’s Shoes in our adjoining building, we have taken over the entire space formerly occupied for this purpose, and start off the new Fall season with vast improvements. LANSBURGH'S—SECOND FLOOR. Come in Monday and see for your- self these famous lines which have been responsible for our growth: o« exquisite craftsmanship! Each Lanora is @ hond-turned madel, as supple as your own feet. For dress or street, I I 50 there's @ superb Lanora for you. oo ceccacccacas the “LANORAS” +e o young o5 o new season! If you're fashion-minded you'll see the newest of mew notions in Nu-Youths. Dress, 850 sports, or de luxe models. —oceun--. 'NU-YOUTH Stroller 435", mobus T S i 7 55 string of colors and leathers._.._. ——————eneran— oo fit into the average budget with fashion information to spare. They're very well styled, well made, comfortable, 6 50 yet truly ineXPENSIVe_ oo eeeecacccccamnaaen the “NANETTES" « o« with metatarsal ond arch support that does awoy vith nagging pains in the ball of your foot. Hard- vwhl' 6 w girls are better off in Griptites..ooeeee--. «+ «give the bent budget @ chance to look smertly shod. You'll find mony copies of the season’s best models in Modorts’ modish fine-vp...... the “MODARTS"