Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1936, Page 3

* CLIPPER FUELING FOR PACIFIC HOP Five Newspaper Men Pas- sengers on 27th Air- mail Trip. ¥5 tne Associated Pre’s. ALAMEDA, Calif., October 7.—The #leek China Clipper was fueled today for the twenty-seventh Manila airmail departure, with five newspaper men #s passengers, over the 8,200-mile air route. The newsmen are being taken on a preview of regular trans-Pacific pas- senger flying which will be inaugu- rated two weeks from today. The five-day flight was scheduled to start at 3 pm. (6 p.m., Eastern stand- ard time), with Honolulu, 2.400 miles distant, destination of the first leg in an overnight voyage. Ship Covers 500,000 Miles. Officials of Pan-American Airways, which has operated the airmail service since November 22, 1935, viewed the flight as merely another departure for one of their three huge seaplanes, which have completed more than 500,000 miles of flying over the route. Capt. Ralph A. Dahlstrom, veteran of Caribbean skyways before his transfer to the California-Manila route, was in command of the four- motored, 26-ton China Clipper. Other newspaper men making the flight were L. D. Lyman of the New York Times, C. B. Allen of the New York Herald Tribune, Harry Franz of the United Press and W. W. Chaplin ©of Universal Service. This voyage is preparatory to a pre- liminary passenger flight scheduled to | leave here October 21. Will View Island Bases. The newsmen, who came to San Francisco by air from New York, will view a series of island bases the air- lines has erected across the Pacific for its service, which some day calls for extension to China. These bases are at Midway Island, 1.323 miles northwest of Honolulu; Wake Island, 1,191 miles from Midway, | and Guam, which is about 1,500 miles farther along the chain and 1,700 miles from Manila, Small staffs at the bases service the | seaplanes. compile weather reports and | operate the radio beacon which guides the huge sky ships across miles of ocean. FIGHT DEATH PROBED Inquest Tomorrow Into Fatality | of North Carolinian. | 50,000 or his lead may go as high THE EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTON. Inaugurate Passenger F]ights in Pacific Four New York newspaper men shown as they arrived in San Francisco by plane en route to Manila via Clipper plane on the first passenger flight across the Pacific. ht Frantz, William Chaplin, Carl Allen, Charles E.Harner of the Associated Press, and William Van Dusen. Left to right: Harry —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Lincoln (Continued From First Page.) a question as to what will be the size of the Roosevelt lead over Landon. | The President, they says may win by as 125000. The Republicans—and | some of the more innocent bystand- ers—predict that the State will go | for Landon by from 50,000 to 100.000. So much for party claims. The prob- abilities are the election here will be close, perhaps closer than either side is now willing to admit. Precinct polls taken in various parts of the State by the Republican workers show | a considerable swing away from Roose- | velt and toward Landon. This is true | even in Dubuque and Carroll Coun- | ties, the two strongest Democratic | counties in Iowa. They indicate in those counties a decided slipping An inquest will be held tomorrow in ' the death of Ernest McCrary, 40, of | Charlotte, N. C., following a fist fight | in the first block of I street Sunday | night. An autopsy disclosed death | was due to concussion of the brain, away from Roosevelt. After a long tradition of Republic- anism, broken since Civil War days | only once in presidential elections, | Iowa swung into the Democratic col- umn four years ago—for Roosevelt. The only other time the State went cultural Credit Administration, and corn loans, The Republicans are pointing with pride to the Landon farm program— which the Democrats insist is only & promise, Another factor which is helping them is resentment against heavy governmental expenditures and the size of the public debt. The Re- publicans keep dinning into their ears that the country cannot survive financially if the Government keeps on spending $2 for every $1 it takes in as revenue. A third factor is taxes—and this factor is more attributable at present 1o the State than to the Fed- eral taxes, although the Iowans are looking askance at the prospect of increased Federal taxes to pay the huge Government debt. Lemke is on the ballot in Iowa and may poll 30.- 000 to 50,000 votes. They will be drawn mostly from Roosevelt. The State has had four years of Democratic administration with Gov. | | Clyde Herring on the job. In that time the deficit has been wiped out and the State has $5,000,000 cash on hand. Millions of dollars have been contributed to relief. These accom- plishments have not been brought about without new taxation. A sales probably received in a fall to the p o o0 o0 nationally was in 1917,“"' which starts at 1 cent on a 15- pavement, | Police today were holding Carroll | Henkels, 19. of 59 I street, for the | inquest. engaged in a fist fight with McCrary | after evicting him from the Henkels | LOST. AG. white_ containing $30 money order, endon bank book. between Lyon Park- | s Church. Kindiy return to M. Wal- agoTatistmw, oo w o i BOSTON BULLDOG. female. brindle and | White; answers to name Boois; please re- turn_ Libeial reward. Shepherd 4265-W. BOSTON TERRIER. black _and #mall sore on neck. young: family pet. ward.__North 8122 2359 Ashmead Dl DOG. brown and black Welsh terrier. fe- male. _Georgetown section. Reward. S T b VA g EARRINGS, gold with coral. Please phone Cleveland 2693, Apt. 200. EARRING. either on street car between J4th and H sts. ne. and Madison pl. n.w. €r in Lafayetie Park. Sunday evening, October Suitable’ reward. Phone Sterling 8033 or No. 1200 Holbrook &t _ne 8¢ black; __monev. between Bel Reward. Na- ‘BOOK—Lady's. eys. compact; on highway Alton and La Plata, Md. tional 2943 ING. wold with {w Bept. N.J stse. RORITY PIN. Kappa Kappa Gamma. uesday night, downtown. Telephone Ni tional R9RI. extension 1102. Rewar EPECTACLES. horn-rimmed. In black ca Inst on 21st st. bet. K and Pa., ave. Re- ward. _North 3180 ) i B PUPPY, white. female. 3818 | Huntington_st. n.w. Cleveland 0449. | SUITCASE, tan, filled with women's clothes: | front of 1407 Chapin st. a.w, Call Adams 767K, Reward. z 3 SPECIAL NOTICES. W NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debrs coniracted by any one but_myself. | WILLIAM H. SCHAEFER, 538 Peabody stnw 7ess ATLY TRIPS, MOVING LOADS AND PART oads to_and from Balto. Phila. and New York. Frequent trips to other Eastern eities. “Dependable Service Since 1896." ‘THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO._ Phone Decatur 2500. 1 WILL NOT ¥ NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debts contracted by anybody other than myself. GEO. DIXON., 507 E st. n.w.. D. C. 7* I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ebts_contracted by any one but myself. LVANS M. MOYER, 405 Howell West_Alexandria. Va TLL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY by any one but_myself. 23 Culpeper st., Hllli:)ll‘ N-LOAD RATES ON FULL to all points within 1,000 miles; padded vans: guaranteed service. cal moving alse. Phone National 1460. AT. DEL. ASSOC.. INC.. 1317 N. Y. ave. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts unless contracted by me personally. JA NHAM. 927 9th n.w. 9 ISTANCE MOVING, FURNITURE y: return prices Maine-Florida- way points (insured padded vans). ESSFX COACH. SERIAL NO. 882900, EN ine No. 948038, left with us in name of dward Vaeth, if not claimed by Oct. 23, 1936, same will be disposed of according o o satisty storage and repair s, WM. H. CALLAHAN. 612 L st. i eity. = SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHARE- olders of The Home Mutual Building and an Association of Washington. D. C.. will held at the office of the association, m 4. Old Central National Bank Build- g, 931 Pennsyivanis avenue nw. et 2:00 p.m. sharp Monday, October 12, 1936, to have ‘presented to it amendments to ity constitution In keeping with the re- guirements of the Federal Home Loan ank. Os‘m 8. %MITH. Creiary-Treasurer, CLARENCE P. NORMENT. President. e anqusta. weading! e frpdn el Bl Sl . 418 10th st. n.w._MEtropolitan 1844 A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 Provides service as one costing $500. Don't w “insurance money.” Call DI w 25 vears' experience. Lin- <olp 8200 LONG-DISTANCE MOVING. Szeclll return-load trips to Norfolk this week. New York, Philadelphia and Boston. & WAREHOUSE CORP., 2801 Georgia Ave. N.W. Phone Adams 3377, FURNACES JISU0%, rna parts. Estimates on plumbing a ‘Terms. CARL ROBEY. INC. Phone Hillside 05. ve. hone Hil MOVING TO FLORIDA. CALL TERMINAL VAN LINES. - West 0019, 820 20th 8t. N.W. 10° WEATHER STRIPPING And caulking stoos drafts. dust and leakine windows. ERVILLE, 117 11th st_s.e. Lincoln 4662. . REPRINTS & _REPRODUCTIONS — Do you need e: s of atements. stickers. tickets. maps. ete. t us reproduce them for you by plan graph process—save time and = money. Colors or black and white. Free estimates. COLUMBIA PLANOGRAPH CO. 50 L 8. NE. Metropolitan 4892 . |are to continue, and in addition the *{of them regard the New Deal Presi- when Woodrow Wilson carried it, al- though the combined Republican and | Bull Moose vote was 100.000 in excess | despite the “he kept us out of war” | slogan of Wilson, the State went for Hughes by 59,000 votes. In 1932 the Jowa farmers were desperate. Ten thousand of them had been dispos- sessed of their farms and the foreclos- ures were continuing. Prices for corn | and hogs, the two great staple prod- | uets of Iowa, were pygmy height. They took their grievances out on Hoover | and the Republican party. The State | went for Roosevelt by 184.000 votes. | Hoover had carried it against Smith four years earlier by 255,000, Iowa has Republicanism in its bones. ‘The Iowa farmers have been seeking some good reason for going back to Landon—too many of them, according to certain New Dealers. Landon came along with his farm program, which promises the agriculturists as much, if not more, than the Roosevelt pro- gram. Cash benefits to the farmer | farmers are to be encouraged to grow all the crops they wish, with the Government seeing to it that sur- pluses are marketed so as not to force down prices. He is promising some kind of crop insurance, too. It is not | a matter of wonder that some of these Republican farmers are looking at the | G. O. P. elephant again with friendly | eyes. Republican campaigners are driving | home a new thought to the Iowa | farmers. They are pointing out that in the cotton States, where the farm- | ers have been paid to curtail their cotton planting, they have taken to growing hogs and corn in great quan- tity. Those crops come into competi- tion with the Iowa farmers and curtail their markets in the South. On the other hand, not all the Re- publican farmers are being weaned away from Roosevelt. A great many dent as their particular benefactor. Through the crop restriction program them have received cash benefits from the Government. Their prices have mounted from the low mark of 1932 to marks which are decidedly worth while—although the farmer still thinks he is not getting enough for his prod- ucts. When the last referendum among the Jowa farmers was held on & corn-hog program, 160,000 of them voted “aye” and only 26,000 “no.” The Towa farmers are looking forward eagerly now to the checks they will receive under the new soil conserva- tion program, brought into being after the Supreme Court had knocked out the old A. A, A. crop control act. Some of these checks may be dis- tributed in the last half of this month. Not any have yet been sent out from Washington. But the great majority of them probably will not reach the State until after election, it is said. This State was hard hit by the drought last Summer. The corn erop was lost entirely in some parts of Iows, although in certain aress the crop was better than usual. In the last few weeks, however, there has been plenty of rain—so much so that the State probably will measure up to its average waterfall for the year. In consequence the green crops for feed are very good. In the drought areas about 8,000 families are on re- lief, through the W. P. A. The total number of W. P. A. workers is put down at 22,000 in Iowa, and there are 16,000 families on direct relief. It is expected that Roosevelt will get & vast majority of these relief votes, although there are Republican rum- blings even among some of the re- liefers. The major factor working for Roosevelt in this State is the aid, of all kinds, given to the farmers: Crop benefit checks, higher prices which the Democrats attributed to the con- trol of crops—although the Repub- licans say the drought in 1934 and again this year had as mueh, if not more, to do with high prices, refinanc- ing of farm mortgages through Agri- # | ing purposes. | campaign here is not unlike that of | 1896, when the Republicans and the cent purchase and on purchase above 65 cents becomes a 2 per cent tax, has been effective in raising money. Henkels was said to have |of Wilson's vote here. Even in 1916, | A State income tax, which amounts to $10 on the first $1,000 of taxable in- come, becomes $30 on $2,000, and so on up to $5,000, has been levied. These taxes are not exactly popular even though it is admitted that they are necessary. Some of the property taxes have been reduced. Nevertheless, the housewives and the great middle class on whom the sales tax and the in- come tax fall are resentful. The Republicans in Iowa are more solidly together with less factional trouble than for a long time. They have built up a strong working or- ganization. In addition they have 50,000 volunteer workers lined up. And what is quite important, they have plenty of money for campaign- In some respects the Gold Democrats strained every nerve to defeat William Jennings Bryan. Democratic Organization. The Democrats, too, have such an organization as the party never had before in the State. It is said also that the great number of persons on the Federal pay rolls of one kind or another are proving a help in the campaign. There are 99 counties in Towa, and only 19 of them are rated Democratic. The rest are Republican. In each of the Republican counties is a strong so-called “court house ring,” which forms & nucleus for the Republicans to rally around. At present the Democrats hold six seats in the national House of Rep- resentatives to three for the Repub- licans. It is expected that the Re- publicans will take from the Demo- crats at least two of their present House seats, and they may take four. Even the Democrats admit that the Republicans are likely to pick up House seats. If they win three of the Democratic seats and hold those they now have, the State delegation will be composed of six Republicans and three Democrats. The prosp- pects for success in so many con- gressional districts give the Republic- ans added hope of carrying the State for Landon. Former Representative Casius Dowell, Republican, of the Des Moines district, it is predicted, will be elected, taking a seat now Democratic. The seventh district is expected to go Republican. It is now Democratic. And the Republic- ans also have chances in two other Democratic districts, the second and ninth. Iowa elects two United States Sena- tors this year. Serator Dickinson, Republican and arch foe of the New Deal, is up for re-election. The death of Senator Murphy, Democrat, has made it necesary to elect a Senator to fill out his term. Gov. Herring is Dickinson's opponent. Representa- tive Gillette, Democrat, is seeking the Senate short term, and his opponent is a Republican editor, Halden. These senatorial fights will probably go as the presidential election goes. Gov. Herring has s strong following and will get a lot of Republican votes, however. Union Party Files. ALBANY, N. Y., October 7T (#).— ‘The Union party filed petitions with the secretary of State last night, nomi- nating tial electors and a com- plete State-wide ticket. LAST RITES TODAY FOR DR. W. H. WALDO Dentist, Native of Washington, to Be Buried in Glenwood Cemetery. Funeral services for Dr. William H. | Waldo, 65, dentist, are being held today in Hysong's funeral pariors, | 1300 N street. Burial will be in Glen- | wood Cemetery. | Dr. Waldo, who lived at 1412 Cha- pin street, died Monday in (}m—i‘leldl | Hospital. A native of this city, he | was the son of the late Dr. Roswell Waldo, public health physician, who | died of yellow fever contracted while treating patients during an epidemic | at Cairo, Ill, in the 70s. He had | | volunteered for service in the fever | | area. ‘The younger Dr. Waldo began prac- ticing dentistry here. = Subssquently | he practiced in Florida for a number | of years and returned to Washington | in 1915, He had practiced here since. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary L. Waldo: a daughter, Miss Kathryn P. Waldo, and & son, Ros- | well P, Waldo, all of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Lydia W. Lockling of | Cherrydale, Va. Helen Keller Gets Award. NEW YORK, October 7 (#).—Award of the Theodore Roosevelt Medals for 1936 to Miss Helen Keller and her teacher, Mrs. Anne Sullivan Macy, was announced last night by the Roosevelt Memorial Association. The | awards are given annually for leader- ship in certain fields associated with Roosevelt’s career. Bal EXHIBITION HAND-KNIT TIOGA MODELS 3 DAYS ONLY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 1207 31st N.W. GEORGETOWN WEst 2376 YOU SAVE MONEY ! On maple and mohogany bed room furniture. Come in and see for your- self. H. A. LINGER 925 G St. N.W. NA. 4711 TREATMENTS Prior to PERMANENT WAVES » ECONDITIONING ’ Katharine Lee Ogilvie Scalp and Skin Specialists 1325 Conn. Ave. .. DEC. 5008 18 5 y_ADpointment The Safe Place For Your Valuables and Silverware INSURED SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N.W. North 3348 S S oSS ST We specialize in LANDSCAPING HOMES es—old homes—all need our sk d landscaping service to add be value. Now is HYATTSVILLE NURSERY 28 Oakwood Rd. Hyatts., Md. Greenwood 3374 GOLD VALUATIONS Alter Purchasing Power Nations are struggling to main- tain the buying power of cur- rency; when you spend to buy quality, your dollar then returns 100 cents’ worth.and enly then! GEO.M.BARKER o COMPANY o LUMBER amd MILLWORK 649-651 N. Y. Ave. N.W. 1523 7th St.°N.W. LANDON PREPARED FOR 3 ADDRESSES Pinchot Among Callers After Wichita Talk Scoring Administration. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kans, October 7—Gov. Alf M. Landon penciled finishing touches on three major speeches today on the eve of departing on his Lake States, presidential campaign drive. Gifford Pinchot, former Pennsyl- vania Governor, who is stumping Kansas in behalf of Landon, was on the Governor’s conference list. Pinchot brought a first-hand report of his initial speech at Wichita last night, in which he said there was “confusion” in President Roosevelt's administration, described James A. Farley as the President’s “wicked part- ner” and asserted Landon has “what it takes to run the Government—clear purpose, tenacity and drive.” The Pennsylvanian planned to speak in Coffeyville tomerrow night as the Governor sets forth upon his fourth major tour, through Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and Indiana, which hold a bloc of 88 electoral votes. Two Advisers on Hand. Two advisers, Olin Glenn Saxon and Ralph West Robey, were on hand for consultation on the Landon speeches to be delivered on the approaching tour, one dealing with the Federal budget at Chicago Friday, and the | others, at Cleveland and Detroit, out- lining his views on civil service in government and relief. In a letter addressed to Fred J. Free- stone, Interlaken, N. Y. chairman of the Executive Committee of the National Seaway Council, Landon ex- pressed hope the St. Lawrence Seaway would be brought “to early and suc- cessful completion.” ‘The Republican nominee stated he believed “this great and meritorious project” would promote the agricul- tural, industrial and commercial pros- perity of the Nation as a whole. Benefit to Natien. Freestone told newsmen later, “The standard bearers of both parties agree” the project “will benefit the entire Nation,” and added: “We now feel justified in the cone fidence that ratification of a treaty with Canada may be obtained on & non-partisan basis in the United States Senate.” In a press conference, Landon took note yesterday of Roosevelt'’s descrip- | | tion of communism as a campaign “herring” and a reference of Harry L. Hopkins to a request for publicity of Works Progress Administration costs as “another of those red her- | rings.” “The administration,” said Landon. “seems to be finding a lot of red herrings. It's gone fishing. It's too bad we can’t eat them.” Landon asserted Hopkins “has shut off the source of news” and said “Censorship of the source of news is just as bad as censorship of news.” He was asked to what he attributed the cause of what he described as Large or smail mated on and cuted. Over 20 yes factory Service. Call usmow ! | x. FERGUSON : 3831 Ga. Ave. COL 0567 ~¢AMOUsS BAYERSON O co LuMBIA OO The success of a child in school depends Icrge- ly upon the child. Let ug exomine your child’s eves now so that you may be sure that they are not working under e strain. ETZ Optometrists 608 13th N.W. (Bet. ¥ and G N.W.) D. C. WEDN'ESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1936. “censorship.” He replied, *“They’re afraid of the waste and extrava- gsnce that publicity would reveal.” Hopkins had said “The State of Kansas has never been willing to pay anything toward the aid of the un- employed.” Landon was asked to comment. * Cites Hopkins'’ Own Data. “It is the old charge” he said. “Hopkins insists on ignoring that by his own figures—I'm not sure how recent they were—Kansaa ranked six- teenth among the States.” ‘The nominee discussed the St. Law- rence Seaway with a delegation of the Natlonal Seaway Council headed by Pred J. Freestone, Interlaken, N. Y., chairman of the couacil's Executive Committee. They presented a let- ter in which & petition, signed by Landon and presented to the Senate during debate on the Canadian St. Lawrence treaty by Senator Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan, was quoted. It urged ratification. Landon told reporters he “had not changed my attitude,” but was not committed to any specific plan. The treaty was rejected by the Senate in 1934, “Did you tell them (the delegation) you would revive the St. Lawrence treaty if elected?” “No, I did not?" Landon later addressed s formal | letter on the subject to the delega- | tion, It said: \ | “I have previously expressed my | conviction that construction of the | St. Lawrence Seaway would promote the agricultural, industrial and com- mercial prosperity of the Nation as & whole. To make this possible, it is | necessary that a treaty with Canas be ratified in which the interests of | the United States are fully protected. In 1934, as Governor of Kansas, I, addressed a memorial to the United | States Senate, in which I made the | following statement: “ ‘For the past 15 years this under- taking has been visualized, discussed, and generally saccepted as a major means for permanent industrial and | agricultural uplift to the entire Na- | tion. The State represented in this petition has earnestly and officially demanded the seaway as necessary to | its agricultural and industrial health and prosperity. The need remains urgent.’ “My sentiments in these respects re- main unchanged. It is my sincere hope that this great and meritorious project may be brought to an early and successful eompletion.” SHORTAGE SOLVED WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (#).—Begin- ning this week, Mayor E. L. Richter and several Councilmen will take turns answering calls at Willowich Hall and patroling streets in the squad car with Marshal John J. Polly, due to lack of funds. Handsome Homes in Spring Valley Brick ond frame Colonial; Open Dey ond Evenings. W.C. & A. N. MILLER 1119 17¢h St. DI 4464 gmio ork haleys 2020 M ST. N.W. Let Haley’s Do It Right! VHAT Y0U SHOULD KNOW ABOUT FACE PIMPLES These disfiguring little spots often resuit from a slight, temporary dis- turbance, or merely from incorrect cleansing, or sometimes they are more persistent due to deeper internal causes. ‘While properly treating the under- lying cause, you can relieve the itchy, burning soreness and help your lkln‘ | by using an ointment that will keep the medication in contact with the pimply spots. Apply it every night and leave it on all night. It does a | world of good. For more than 40 years people have used Resinol Ointment to fill this need. It soothes the irritation and aids healing. It also treats the oil pores where many surface pimples start. Washing first with Resinol | Soap quickens the pleasing results. Buy & jar of Resinol Ointment and | cake of Resinol Soap from any drug- | gist. For free sample write Resinol, | Dept. 10, Baltimore, Md. | | ILLITERACY NO BAR NASHVILLE, Tenn., October 7 (#). —Inability to read and write does not disqualifiy a person from serving as justice of the peace in Tennessee, The question was raised in a letter to the State legal department. After citing requirements as to age and residence, Assistant Attorney General John L. Neely wrote: “To answer your questions specifi- cally, I advise that, there being mno education qualifications, o per- son who can neither read nor write ;:L }gxld the office of justice of the LAWYERS’ BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON 8. ADAMS = e — Safety Council Proposed. RALFIGH, N. C., October 7 (#)— Capus M. Waynick, chairman of the Highway and Public Works Commis- sion, advocated yesterday the forma- | tion of a State safety eouncil to con- | sider methods of reducing highway deaths, | “In my judgment, a conference of | safety leaders in the State ought to| be sought before the next meeting of | the General Assembly,” Waynick saffl. ‘INCORPORATED- 'OUR PLUMBER’ Maine Held the First Fall Election But we have the first in fuels— Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite Cast your vote for a winner—turn autocratic and select the King of Fuels for a peaceful, happy reign in your home. No soot—no smoke—less ash., Call NA. 0311 Today. 78 Years of Good Coal Service 7 v Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 COLONIAL FUEL OIL, INC. 1709 De Sales St. N.W. MEtro. 1814 ¥ Colowial Desiers Nemes in Tellow Section of Phone Booh RIFFIT:(ONsumEss (5. AVE. ME. 4840 £ YOUR CAR Needs a “Bracer” After Those Many Summer Trips! PEP-UP SPECIAL! 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