Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1937, Page 9

N." A DIRECTORS | CELECT NEW YORK Four Others Bid for Conven- tion—Miss Woodruff New President. %y the Associated Press. DETROIT, July 2.—The National Education Association selected New York City as the site for its 1938 con- vention today. | Four other cities—Chicago, St. Louis, Milwaukee and Pittsburgh—had ex- tended invitations. At the final general session of the THE EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTO N' Zoo’s Ugliest Animals seventy-fifth annual convention last night Miss Caroline 8. Woodruff, presi- | dent of the Vermont State Normal 8chool at Castleton, was elected presi- | dent of the N. E. A. | Dr. Woodruff defeated Miss Amy | Hinrichs, principal of Audubon High | 8chool, New Orleans, to succeed Or- | ville @. Pratt, school superintendent | of Spokane, Wash., as president. R. E. Offenhauer of Lima, Ohio, was | unopposed for the office of treasurer. | Mrs. Myrtle Hooper Dahl, Minneapolis; R. T. Shaw, Philadelphia, and David | Van Buskirk, Hastings, Mich., were | elected new directors to serve with six | holdover members of the board. The 11 persons elected vice presi- | dents are Andrew Avery, Bainbridge, Ga.; Evlyn Chasteen, Oakland, Calif.; J. J. Guenther, Omaha, Nebr.; H. Claude Hardy, White Plains, N. Y.; Harley W. Holmes, Marshall, Mich.: R. L. Hunt, Madison, S. Dak.; Frank A. Jensen, Peru, IIl.: Dalsy Lord, Water- bury, Conn.; Raymongd H. Sny Al- bion, Idaho; B. C. Tithe. Fi Dak., and Eliot Willis, Wynthr Raymond Leslie Buell, of New York, president of the Foreign Policy As- aociaticn, and Senator Josh Lee, Dem- ocrat of Oklahoma, both discussed war in addresses at the closing ses- sion | Buell told the educators that “posi- | tive action with like-minded powers" | was “the only way to reconcile the security of the United States with the American sense of justice.” He saw “danger and injustice” in the application of the United States’ “so-called neutrality policy” to the Spanish Civil War. He said the Span- ish government “cannot buy arms in this country, but the Fascist powers, | guilty of invading Spain, can.” | “Had the United States joined the | non-Intervention Committee last Sep- | tember,” Buell said, “the balance would have been in favor of the real' isolation of the Spanish War, and by this time it probably would have been over.” Senator Lee outlined a measure he The Zoo’s most recent addition, shown above, is a group of “hairless” rats, developed at the University of Illinois labora- tories. Walker, acting director of the They are ‘“remarkable, ” according to Dr. Ernest P. Zoological Park, because they prove that nature can produce a “new” species. Lack of hair subjects them to chills and sunburn. The milk glands of the female being dried up, it is necessary to mate the hairless male with the duction, Dr. Walker said. ordinary female rat for repro- —Star Staff Photo. | is preparing to introduce in Congress to draft money in war time. It would require all owners of property to register it with the Federal Govern- ment, which would require them to loan the Government money as it was | needed in turn, the Government would | issue 50-year taxable bonds at not more than one-fourth of 1 per cent interest to cover the funds. I 50 Korean Outlaws Killed. TOKIO, July 2 (#).—Dispatches from Korea today reported the death | of 50 Korean ontlaws and 5 Japanese soldiers in a three-hour battle in a woods near the Korean-Manchoukuogn border. The reports said the battle broke out after Japanese forces surrounded 600 bandits in their hide-out. “'Qlta/t.f If THAT OTHER CIGARETTES CANNOT AFFORD”... Finer tobaccos, plus the Tareyton Of'/( w15 TAREYTON . P CIGARETTES Therey SOMETHING abowl tiem you'll like' _—— T YOU NEVER CAN TELL! The Snapshots you take on Summer Outings may be Prize Winners he FEnening Amateur Snapshot Contest $10,000 1n Star IN NATIONAL AWARDS The Star Will Award the F ollowing Prizes— ROOSEVELT THREAT SUSPECT SEIZED 16-Month Probe Ended With Ar- rest of Massachusetts Man, 72. Ey the Associated Press. BOSTON, July 2.—Photography and chemistry were used by Secret Service | agents in the 16-month investigation | which climaxed yesterday with the | agest of Morton D. Wainwright, 72, of | Winthrop, on a charge of writing | threatening letters to President Roose- velt., United States Attorney Francis J. W. Ford said Wainwright will be ex- amined by psychiatrists, which move, he said, was the “usual procedure.” Secret Service Agent Alonzo H. Rice, in charge of the investigation, said all the letters sent to the President, some of which threatened death, were in- closed in envelopes from which the name of a Boston firm had been deleted. By intricate photographic and chemical processes, Rice said, the name was deciphered, and examina- tion of present and former employes of the firm was started. Wainwright, authorities said, did not sign the letters in his éwn name, and 1t was only a few days ago that he was included in the investigation. RALEIGH HABERDASHER W :,A.',.,L-» v <Hit N lew's Whare Steve 1310 ¥ s7REET A Knox—styled to fashion—that will do a perfectly tailored suit. the new wider brim and lower because crown are perfectly portioned to the co of your face the latest edict of as much for you as Made for you— pro- ntour *3.00 OTHER KNOX STRAWS TO $10 KNOX PANAMAS S, $7.50 TO §50 $2.50 and $3.00 Patterned SHIRTS s e end-to-end mad dcloths REGULAR $3.50 2x2 PIMA BROADCLOTH WHITE Super-quality broadcloth. shrunk and guatanteed able. White . . . grey and green. 1312 to 1 $5 First Prize every week. $25 Each for 4 winners Hanan Touchstone Mol tan-and-white and all and half brogue styles i lection. Sizes AA to E, SHIRTS 2.1 8; sleeve lengths 32 to 36. Pre- wash- and blue, tan, dels. Black-and-white, white. Wing-tip, plain n the se- $8.75 5% to 12 D. C, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1937. Ute Your Charge Ac- count at the Raleigh Here TOUR MRGOBLED SHOPPING RESORT First in America to Show Now? the New Greys and Tans White in KDAT-A-XooL as well as OAT-A-KOOL has met with an enthusiastic recep- tion since the day it was introduced to Washing- ton ... it was the Better White tropical suit that men had waited for. Men have clamored for Koat-A-Kool in dark tones, and we are proud to be the first to bring them to you. In these new grey and tan shades the fabric is identically the same as in the white suit that became so popular .. . they have the same history-making features: tailoring like your year-round-weight suit . . . press- retaining and crush-resisting. Koat-A-Kool, in either of its smart colors, will answer any question you'ask of it . . . it's cool, it's smart, it wears, holds its shape and cleans easily. Its generous silk content gives Koat-A-Kool its dressy appearance . . . handles like a fine worsted. Tailored in smart drape styles, easy fitting lounge models, sport styles and con- servative types. See this new suit . .. feel its texture ... notice its coolness to the touch. See what pure tussah silk and Eastman yarn does for your comfort and appear- ance ... . slip into Koat-A-Kool and let the mirror do the rest! at the end of the contest and a chance to win the NATIONAL AWARDS. $2 Prize for every photo used weekly . . . . ., . All contest photos received by The Star will be eligible for the FINAL AWARDS at the close of the contest. * * * 7 2 v $ 5@ Q Koat-A-Kool is a scientific blend of pure Tussah silk and Eastman acetate yarn. 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