Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1936, Page 23

- BAD BILL CACHE HUNT INTENSIFIED Secret Service Agents Spurred on by Reappear- ance of Notes. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 12.—Spur~ red by the reappearance of bogus cur- rency produced by two master counter- feiters, now in prison, Secret Service agents tonight intensified their search | for the hiding place of an estimated $1,000,000 in spurious but almost per- fect $20 bills. Government men said the hoard was cached by Robert V. Miller, alias “Count” Victor Lustic, when he and ‘William Watts, his highly skillful en- graver, were sentenced to long terms in prison last year. Four Men Arrested. Four men were arrested this week charged with passing counterfeit bills that were so nearly perfect that Fed- eral agents agreed they could have been produced only by the Lustig- ‘Watts combination. None of the prisoners was regarded * as confidents of Lustig, and Secret Serv- ice men expected little help from them in tracing the source of the bills, which obviously had been recently withdrawn | from the hiding place. Approximately $2,000.000 of coun- terfeit currency was produced before Lustiz and Watts were appyehended. Less than half of the supply®had been placed in circulation. The rest was hidden away. Lustig, now serving a 20-year term on Alcatraz Island, was believed to have told only one person the secret | of his hiding place. Arrested in 1935. He was arrested in May, 1935, when Federal agents found $52,000 in coun- * terfeit bills stowed away in a Times Square subway locker. A year ago this month he escaped from the Federal detention house by gliding down a rope of bedsheets in full view of a passerby. 2 He was recaptured in Pittsburgh three weeks later, but while authori- ties were seeking him they raided an elaborate counterfeiting plant in Union City, N. J., and arrested Watts. | Watts, a former Nebraska drug store clerk who had taken up engrav- ing as a hobby, turned.State's evi- dence and received a 10-year sentence. The men arrested this week described themselves as Carmine Barbarito, Michael Adams, alias Grasso; Frank Lucci, and Thomas Blackburn, alias ‘Thomas Moore, CONSTITUTION DAY RITES ON THURSDAY . District D. A. R. to Be Aided by Patriotic, Veterans' and Women's Groups. - Constitution day execises will be conducted in Memorial Continental Hall Thursday at 8 pm. by the District Daughters of the American Revolution, aided by patriotic and veterans organizations and represen- tatives of local women's cluds The Marine Band, Capt Branson directing, will open the program with a concert. During the playing of “The . Stars and Stripes Forever” chapter regents, led by chairmen of the Correct Use of the Flag Com- mittee, carrying American and D. A. R. flags, will march to the platform. Rev. Charles T. ‘Warner is to give the invocation, William Tyler Page will recite “The American's Creed,” Judge James Judge Quarles. Quarles will Taylor | | APPEAL TO COURTS | of their mother. T Georgia Triplets Near Birthday HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, The family of Tom McGovern of Kirkland, Ga., which included four children before Mrs. McGovern was 16 years old, will be busy soon with first birthday anniversary preparations the triplets which the stork left last January. The three babies are shown above in the lap Left to right they are: Harvey, Willow Ree and Henry. is shown holding Mary Elizabeth, a daughter born prior to the triplets. or Father McGovern —A. P. Photo. SINO-IAPANESE SHOWDOWN NEARS Future Course of Relations Hangs on Negotiations Starting Tomorrow. B3 the Associated Press. NANKING, China, September 12.— | The future course of Sino-Japanese | relations, night, hangs on the result of negotia- tions which begin here Monday. At that time the Japanese Ambas- sador, Shigeru Kawagoe, will take up with the National government the incidents at Chengtu and Pakhoi on August 24 and September 3. At Chengtu two Japanese were killed and two injured by a Chinese | mob which was angered by the pro- posed reopening of the Japanese con- sulate. At Pakhoi the lone Japanese | citizen of the town also was killed allegedly by a similar mob. The Japanese Ambassador planned to leave Shanghai tomorrow for Nan- king with a large staff of diplomatic, military and naval aides. informed sources said to-| f§ | He considers the negotiations of the ~ greatest importance to the future of Sino-Japanese affairs. The Japanese hold that the prinel- pal point to be discussed is not the “outrages” themselves, but allezed existence of anti-Japanese agitaiion and education in China. * This, the Japanese contend, was back of the Chengtu and Pakhoi ires- dents. They demand that China | terminate it. ! denied that such activities going on. are tains this view in the face of the Jap- anese diplomatic onslaught expected Monday, the Japanese have indicated that they are prepared to take inde- pendent action to stop anti-japanase outbreaks on the mainland. OUSTE D TEACHERS Two in “Hug and Kiss” Row Deny Blame, Ask Rein- statement. By tne Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 12.—Union Ridge Township School's “hug and kiss” mow, supposedly settled with the discharge of Principal Charles O'Hearn and three women teachers, was reopened today when an attor- ney representing two of the teachers said he would carry the matter to the courts. The dismissal of the principal and the three teachers—Misses Claribel £peak on “The Constitution in 1936 | Lindsay and Lurinda Cleary and Mrs. and Mrs. Dora B. Haines on “Our Constitution.” . versary of the framing of the Con- stitution, greetings will be sent to the gathering by the Commissioners through P. H. Hansey, Assistant District Engineer; by the American Revolution, Charles Y. Latimer, State president, and by the Children of the American Revolution, Mrs. James H. Harper, State director. In addition to the Marine Band music, there will be singing by the Jewell Downs Studio quartet and Miss Charlotte LaFond, contralto. The program will close with the singing of the national anthem by Erna G. Em- brey. Dr. Rufus W. Weaver will pro- nounce the benediction. ALUMNI PLANS PICNIC Iowa State College Chapter to Hold Outing Saturday. The Washington Chapter of the Jowa State College Alumni Association will hold its annual picnic Saturday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Pearson, Hyattsville, Md. Dr. Pear- #on is special assistant to Resettlement Administrator Rexford G. Tugwell. He was president of the college for 14 years. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, Assistant Secretary M. L. Wilson and C. W. Warburton, director of exten- sion of the department, are alumni of the institution. Writing of Poetry Occupies Citizens - Of Tombstone, Ariz. Fountain Pens Have Re- placed Pistols in Pock- ets of Strong Men. By the Associated Press. TOMBSTONE, Ariz,, September 12. —This famous silver mining camp, known for its he-men and six-shooters d described by its citizenship as “the town too tough to die” is em- broiled in a poetry-writing contest. Fountain pens have replaced pistols in the pockets of strong men competing for the title of “poet laurgate.” Justice of the Peace J. L. Winters has announced that the sentence for reckless drivers will be “10 poems or 10 days.” Six-foot Hal Smith, newly elected city marshal, said he would do & son- net on his entrance into office. ‘The contest will end October 8. Shortly after that date the town's + once tough men will turn out for a pink tea to see one of Wheir number crowned the “poet lawreate of Hell- dorado.” the Sons of | | Mary Hammond—was announced yes- terday after a conference between In recognition of the 149th anni- | Mmembers of the board of the sub- urban school and Cook County Super- intendent Noble J. Puffer. The controversy broke out July 31 when the teachers were called before the board after “poison pen” letters accused O'Hearn of caressing the women. Opening of the school, scheduled for last Monday, was de- layed as a result. Attorney Frank E. Donohue said in a written statement that no charges of any kind were ever made against his clients, Misses Lindsay and Cleary. “They now find themselves ousted on the grounds that they conspired against a fellow teacher,” he said. “No evidence along these lines was offered by the board, and in fact, the matter was never discussed. “The only remedy now open to Miss Cleary and Miss Lindsay lies in court, and there the facts will all be brought out.” 'LEE SWORD AWARD IRKS OHIO VETERAN Regimental Association Backs View of Union Soldier, 80, That Unity Is Hampered. By tne Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 12.—Declaring teachings of the United Daughters of the American Confederacy “are as destructive to our national unity as those of com- munism,” the thirty-first Ohio Regi- mental Association adopted today & resolution opposing annual presenta- tion of the Robert E. Lee sword to graduates of West Point. Capt. George W. Funk, 90-year-old president of the Civil War organiza- tion, and the only one of eight sur- vivors present at today’s annual con- vention, offered the resolution which urged Congress and the President to forbiq presentation of the “sword of treason at West Point.” Funk, a retired New Lexington, Ohio, railroad worker who served through the Civil War with the 31st Ohio, heard the strongly-worded reso- lution approved by relatives of mem- bers of the regiment—which had & wartime strength of 1,765 volunteers— and a handful of other veterans whose regimenial organizations had disbanded by death. e resolution, which brought feeble cheers from Union veterans who fought in the battles of Chicka- mauga, Missionary Ridge, Kenesaw Mountain, and others preceding the surrender of the Confederate leader to Gen. U. S. Grant, demanded that Cadet Oliver Garfield Haywood — A winner of the award this year—ex- plain his motives in accepting it. If the National government main- | | | China, on the other hand. long has | Accused WOMAN ADMITS FIRING AMONG STUDENTS, MISS NAIDA NEAL. The 33-year-old Princeton, W. Va., woman faces a mur- der charge in the slaying of Ruby Hall, 18, high school student. Prosecutor Roscoe Pendleton .said the woman admitted firing into a group of students after rocks had been thrown against her home. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto., SHORTAGES NOTED INTEACHER RANKS Utah Reports Scarcity. Employment by Schools in U. S. Gains. B the Assoclated Press. Things are looking up for the school ma'am. Fducational experts said yesterday that after being seriously curtailed in the depth of the depression, employ- ment opportunities for teachers are improving. This marks the reversal of a trend | of several years back. Back in 1930 a | survey under auspices of the Federal | Office of Education concluded that the | Nation was preparing from 60 to 75 | per cent too many teachers each year. | But now comes the State of Utah with a report of a ‘compartive scarcity of elementary grade school teachers” because of “better times | and marriage,” a report not surprising to the National Education Association. Courses Being Postponed. Starting with 1934, officials there said, teachers’ opportunities have been getting better. They predicted the trend would continue. “Courses that were cut from the curriculum because of the depression | are being restored,” said Belmont Far- ley, ‘N. E. A. official. “Such subjects | and their restoration will mean more | teachers. “Industry is again calling qualified people from the school room. The Government is using as clerical work- | ers people who might otherwise be | seeking school teaching jobs, and the Government pays them better salaries than they can hope for as teachers.” Shortages Forecast. R Farley even foresaw future short- ages in fast-growing fields where there now are few trained teachers— nursery schools and adult education. He referred to one authority who estimated “the fields of adult and radio education will cortain 150,000 teaching positions by 1940.” In the oversupply of teachers there was already a large fictitious element, Farley contended, a fact which made its effects no less devastating. He said many who had left teach- ing for business long years ago, but lost their jobs in the depression, dusted off their old certificates and applied for posts in schools. Some who had never qualified as teachers underbid ‘the qualified. Because they would work for less, many school ‘soards hired persons whose teaching skills were untried or obsolete. “Educators have always maintained there is now, and has been for years, & shortage of qualified teachers,” said Farley. RUGGLES SEPARATED FROM ARLINE JUDGE “Temperamental Difference” Ends Brief Reconciliation With Actress. Br the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., September 12. —Arline Judge and Wesley Ruggies decided again today to separate. The movie acrtess and her director- {husband first split up March 29, and then were reconciled. Now, said Miss Judge, “a little temperamental dif- ference has arisen and Ruggles has moved to a hotel. Miss Judge said no divorce is in prospect. “There is no one else, at least as far as I know—there certainly isn't wit hme,” said the acrtess. Miss Judge said that Monday she will report at her studio to finish a picture Ruggles is directing. They are parents of & 3-year-old son. WAREHOUSE CHAIN URGED BY ROPER |Secretary. for System of “Working With Nature” Instead of Against. | By tre Associated Press. TULSA, Okla, September 12— Daniel C. Roper, Secretary of Com- merce, in a speech tonight proposed a “nation-wide system of warehous- ing as a part of the public works program” to work with nature in bat- | tling the drought. Roper spoke at & Northeastern Oklahoma Democratic rally here. “A lesson taught by the drought is that we should work with nature and not against it.” Roper declared. this end I believe that we should plan program.” Pointing to dictatorships in Euro- | leadership of President Roosevelt the United States had followed the Ameri- | can way to recovery through evolu- tionary readjustments and not revolu- tionary methods.” Roper praised President Roosevelt's administration and said “today re- sults give an eloqu answer to re- actionary criticism.” He gave figures on farm price in- creases and industrial activity ad- vances since the administration came into office, and continued: “The American farmer knows what these improvements mean in terms of income, in purchasing power . . . the business man knows what it means | when translated into terms of sales and profits. . . . “Shall we trade the methods and principles that we know by irrefutable sible for vague, indefinite generaliza- tion that fail to ‘come to grips’ with our basic national problems?” LEGION COMPETITION Posts’ Drum and Bugle Corps to Vie Today. Drum and bugle corps of four Amer- jcan Legion posts will compete at 1:30 pm. today in the Maryland Univer- sity Stadium at College Park, Md. Posts in the contest are Columbia, Vincent B. Costello, Fort Stevens and James Reese Europe. “Caravan.,” a composition never be- fore played, will be featured by the Europe Drum and Bugle Corps. It was composed by the leader of the group, Capt. A. Jack Thomas. Sons of the American Legion will | also participate in the celebration. Ballet dapcers from Moscow are giving entertainments in Arctic settle- ments. *To | for a nation-wide system of ware- | | housing as a part of the public works | pean countries, Roper said “under the | proof have made this recovery pos- | LAIDTO JEALOUSY Petty Nature of Indianapolis Damage Points to Spite- ful Worker, Probers Say. E7 the Associzted Press. NEW YORK, September 12.—Third naval district officials revealed today that “personal jealousy” is being in- vestigated as a likely motive for the destruction of electric cables in the fire room of the heavy cruiser In- dianapolis three weeks ago. An official statement that “the tion was undoubtedly deliberate” had at first been interpreted as indicating sabotage. But the minor character of the damage at a time when much greater harm might have been done has caused veteran officers to lean more to the theory that it was a case of spite or jealousy. From 500 to 600 workere Were aboard the ship which was in the last s#tages of overhaul in Brooklyn Navy Yard when the small blaze caused by short circuiting occurred. The exact hour of the fire was qot disclosed, but on that day—August 25—a large num- ber of officers and workers of four or five trades had assignments in the large fire room. Ship Back in North River. ‘The Indianapolis, built here five years ago, was back in North River | today after a trial cruise which offi- cers said demonstrated no serious harm had been done. The fire was caused by two nails driven into an electric cable. Another nail was found in a dead cable. A fact-finding investigation is pro- ceeding under Capt. Charles A. Dunn, industrial manager of the yard. Fur- ther official disclosures may be issued by him Monday, it was stated at naval district headquarters. The largest peace-time force since | the World War, 7,000 regular workers and 2200 W. P."A. employes, was en- | gaged at the yard at the time of the | fire and is still working there. Ques- tioning of men who were in the fire room is proceeding. The sabotage possibility is not dis- carded, -it was learned, but officers | said they believed one or more indi- viduals had attempted to “get some- body in bad.” Similar incidents on other vessels, they said, have been re- vealed as due to rivalry for “priority” or other causes. Men Had Run of Ship. It was further pointed out that the men abroad the Indianapolis were not restricted to any part of the ship and that “all any one needed to get aboard | | was a Navy Yard badge with his pic- ture on it.” The Indiamapolis, President Roose- velt'’s “floating White House” on his | 1933 West Indies cruise, will sail Tues- | day for San Pedro, Calif., to join the Battle Fleet. | Rear Admiral Harris Laning has issued orders for strict precautions to | prevent further attempts to damage | | vessels valued at $40,000,000 now un- der construction here. The Indianapolis fire was the fourth on new treay cruisers inlittle more than a year. The cruiser Quincy, or- | dered today to return from emergency | duty in Spanish waters, was the scene | of two electrical blazes while under construction. Another fire by short | | circuit occurred on the cruiser Vin- | cennes, still under construction. TEXAN IN CHARGE Floyd to Operate Eton Farm Near Warrenton. Special Dicpatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va.. September 12 —Richard Floyd of Tahoka, Tex.. will | be in charge of the Matthews Farm | near Warrenton, which was recently | purchased by Walter Eton of Cedar- | hurst, Long Island, and will be ope- rated as a horse and cattle farm. | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd were here this | week looking over the property, and on their return in two weeks will bring | a lot of polo ponies from Texas as | part of the stock for the farm. Firemen Win T ‘But It Is Stra as domestic science, manual training | and physical education, which had | won a rea] place for themselves in the | schools, are again being demanded, Bv a Staff Correspondent ot The Star | * ARLINGTON, Va., September 12.— When the dust cleared away from a heatedly contested firemen's field day { here this afternoon, a prized trophy | had been stolen and one fireman in- | jured. | the Arlington Volunteer Firemen's | Association, was strangely missing from the Arlington fire house, where it had been placed before the contests started. It had just been won by the Arling- ton company after Ballston and Cher- rydale companies were disqualified in the feature hook-up contest. Much argument followed over the disquali- fications. Both the Arlington and Ballston units had won the trophy twice, a con- dition that made today's contest more won three years for permanent pos- session. Ballston won the event in 1931 and 1935 and Arlington was the winner in 1933 and 1934. When the’ judges made ready to present the trophy to the Arlington company, it was nowhere to be found. Although not exactly accusing any one, they announced that two other cups won today by the Ballston com- pany will not be awarded until the Gloth trophy is returned. 0il of A SHIRLEY TEMPLE “GURLY TOP” Permanent| Wave 81 .50 “The Gloth Trophy, prized award of | bitter because the trophy had to be. rophy 3d Time, D. C., SEPTEMBER 13, 1936—PART ONE. (FIREONU.S. SHIP|NEW CUTTERS JOIN NARCOTICS FIGHT Pacific Waters Get Three in Reshuffle of Vessels to Watch Orient. By the Associated Press. Moving its best equipment into & war against narcotic smuggling from the Orient, the Coast Guard yester- day reshuffied vessel assignments to station three crack new cutters in the Pacific. Announcing the move, the Treasury said it was designed to give “increased co-operation” by the Coast Guard to a gurrent drive against this smug- gling by all Treasury law enforce- ment agencies. The three cutters, part of a group of seven new 327-foot, 20-knot ves- sels, will be assigned to Port Town- send, Wash., San Francisco and Hono- lulu. Two originally had been assigned to Boston and one to Honolulu, with & cutter going to the latter station some time next Spring. Under the reassignment, the Roger B. Taney, now nearing completion at the Phila- delphia Navy Yard, will be sped to Honolulu possibly next month. In addition to the new cutters, the Treasury said, “sufficient” 165-foot patrol boats will be assigned to va-T rious Pacific ports “to aid in the effectiveness of the anti-narcotics drive.” Instead of the two new vessels, Boston will get two 250-foot cutters, which will be transferred from San Francisco and Seattle. Assignments of the other four new cutters at New York, Cordova, Alaska, San Francisco and San Juan, Puerto | Rico, were not changed in the order | issued yesterday by Rear Admiral R. R. Waesche, Coast Guard comman- dant. The Treasury drive against drug smugglers was launched recently by Secretary Morgenthau with an order reorganizing the customs border patrol and concentrating the work of 570 agents on this type of smuggling. DAY FUNERAL SERVICE WILL BE HELD TODAY World War Veteran Will Buried in Arlington Cemetery. Funeral services for Reuben Daniel Day, World War veteran, who died Friday night in Emergency Hosrital, | will be held at 9:30 am. tomorrow | in the military chapel at Fort Myer. | Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery. Day was a native of Rockville, Md.. | but had been visiting his mother, Mrs. Rachael E. Day, at Bethesda, Md., immediately before his last illness. | He is survived also by his widow, Mrs. Leona Bishop Day. | Having served both in the 79th Division and the 315th Ambulance Company in France, Day returned to this country disabled from wounds and gas. These finally caused his death, He was a member of Takoma Park Post of the American Legion and was Be for several years commander of the and Rev. Walter Wolf, whose right | Takoma Park Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Thrill GIRL LEAPS AS BALLOON IS SET AFIRE. G-MEN JOINHUNT FOR BROWE BABY Hoover Sends Connelley to Take Charge of Detroit Kidnap Case. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, September 12.—J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, sent Inspector E. J. Connelley here tonight to take charge of the Government’s part in the search for 20-month-old Harry Browe. The baby disappeared from his carriage in a park here a week ago today, and expiration of the seven-day | time limit specified in the “Lindbergh" | kidnaping act enabled Federal men, | whose role has been limited thus far | to observation, actively to enter tha | investigation. | “Encouraging Clue.” This development occurred as Mrs. Robert Browe, mother of the missing | boy, appealed to the anonymous writer | of & note which is regarded by polics as “the most encouraging clue so far,” to return the child. The note, penned on half of a torn picture postcard inclosed in an en- velope mailed here to the mother, said: | “Mrs. Browe: Please forgive me for taking your baby. You cannot under- stand how it is to be without one. | You have so many, surely you can | spare this one. He is beginning to like 1 us and we want you to know * * *" Mother Replies to Ad. Publishing a reply in newspapers, Mrs. Browe said: | *“You have given me hope.. If you have the love in your heart for a child as you claim to have, won't you listen to the appeal of my broken heart and bring my Buddy back? I shall never know happiness again without him." Connelley, who has worked on a number of major kidnaping cases, | said the disappearance of the Browe | baby was the more difficult to solie | because of the lack of a ransom mo- | tive. He said there was an “even | chance” the baby was alive. While the crowd at the Min- neapolis Fair gasped, Betty Goltz. parachute jumper, leaved from this observation balloon after plane pilots had riddled it with machine gun bullets. The balloon came down in flames, as shown, and the jumper landed safely. —Copyright, A. P, Wirephoto. Landon Thanks’ Maine Governor ForHis Welcome ARLINGTON WOMEN ASK SCHOOL BOARD RULING L Letter to Attorney Weould Hurry | Sqvs He Will Be “Glad Decision on Legality Affect- 29 ing Mandamus Case. to See” Brann on £,¢clal Dispatch to The Star. His Visit. CLARENDON, Va., September 12.— | The Executive Board of the Organ- | BY (¢ Associated Press ized Women Voters of Arlington| KENNEBUNK, Me., September 12.— | County decided at a recent meeting | Gov. Alf M. Landon tonight sent a to send a letter to Commonwealth | teleeram to Gov. Louis J. Brann Attorney Lawrence Douglas, request- [ thanking him for his message of wele ing him as attorney for the School | come Board to exert every influence to| Replying to Gov. Brann's weicoming bring about an early decision in the | telegram, the Republican presidential matter of determining the legality of | nominee said: the School Board and to take what- “I much appreciate the courtesy of ever steps are necessary to have the | your welcome on behalf of the people mandamus prcceedings, now pending | of Maine and your expression of pere before the court of appeals advanced sonal regards. Of course. I shall bs to the preferred docket. glad to see my fellow Governor at Copies of the letter also were or- Senator Hale's home during my brisf dered sent to the superintndent of |Visit to Portland.” schools, members of the School Board | == Curfew will ring for the natives ot to serve on the board is being ques- | the Rand, South Africa. at 11 p.m, tioned. instead of 10, under a new law. LOOK! EVEN YOUR POCKETB MY! BUT YOURE GETTING prump! : . . ngely Missing Slipping through a rung of a 28-foot | ladder in the ladder-climbing contest, Herman Tyler, member of the Jefferson | | District Fire Co. sustained several | tractured ribs. He was half way up the ladder when he went through one | rung. He continued to climb, but | | started to sway at the top and had | | to be brought down by two other | firemen. Tyler was removed to Emergency Hospital in Washington for treatment. In other events, the Ballston com- pany won the standing hook-up, the Orange company won the hose-laying contest, and Fireman Gorman of Ballston won the ladder-climbing event. The Ames trophy, & new award, was presented the Arlington company for its low score in three events. The Ballston company was runner-up for the new award, donated by William P. Ames, member of the County Board. This trophy must be won two years | for permanent possession. Arlington was second; Jefferson dis- trict, third; Brentwood, Md., fourth, and Clarendon, fifth, in the standing hook-up contest. Archie Hughes of the Arlington company was second in the ladder-climbing event, Ballston was second, Brentwood, Md., third, and Jefferson district, fourth, in the hose-laying contest. A BEAUTY TIP—“NEW YORKER”—Newest Sensation Imond Personality Permanent This levely 5 0 [ ] Quality Work speclalty Guaranteed No Kinks—No Dryness—A reliable steam oil wave—no pain—all the wave and curls your head requires. 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