Labor Is Given Vital Pledge by Landon Lawful Activities of Or ganizers Approved by Nominee. BV DAVID LAWRENCE. ORGANIZED labor has secured a pledge of paramount im portance from Gov. Landon --a pledge that public au thorities should protect the rights of collective bargaining Including the lawful activities of organisers or mem bership missionaries. When Gov. Landon made his speech oi actep mice, Various labor leaders looked askance at one phrase in which he said that em ployes were to be free from inter ference from any source. This, he said, meant entire freedom from coercion or in timidation by the employer, any fel low employe, "or any other per son." David Lawrrnrc rne query was as iu meant by "any other person" and labor critics were quick to contend that this meant a denial of the right of organizers to go into an unorganized industry and get members. Mr. Lan don, in his letter to Norman Thomas, makes it clear that he did not mean to exclude union organizers. In every union controversy in which violence occurs it is not infrequent that persons who are not connected with the employers or directly affiliated with the employes engage in various activities that amount to coercion or Intimidation. Lf.ndon now apparently wishes it to be understood that he did not think there should be coercion by anybody when the right of work ing men to work and to choose repre sentatives are being asserted. Approves "Missionary" Work. But more important than any clari fication of his original statement as to what he meant by coercion is the affirmative comment now given that the Republican nominee pledges him self to the doctrine that all workers have a right of self organization and have the right by lawful and proper means to send thier organizers into an unorganized industry. The incident is illustrative of a trait in Landon's character which is bound to attract more attention as the campaign progresses. Time and again in the past the Socialist candi date or some other opponent would address an open letter to a Republican or Democratic nominee only to have such a letter ignored. Landon is not likely to engage in any widespread correspondence with persons who write him open letters but when, as in the case of the communication from Nor man Thomas, a courteous request for amplification of view is received it ap parently is going to be Landon's pro gram to give a full and frank answer. Delivers Fair Blow*. There are many persons wno dis agree with the political and economic philosophy of Norman Thomas but In all the years he has been In the public eye he has not been guilty of hitting below the belt In any campaign. His letter of inquiry about Landon's labor views was in line with the doubts expressed by many people who did not happen to be sympathizers with the Norman Thomas doctrines. The labor issue is one of the most Important raised in a generation. The efforts of John L. Lewis to obtain control over labor unions generally through his industrial union campaign has stirred up strife of a different kind than Is usually to be observed in a political campaign. Thus the skilled workers are today pitted against the unskilled worker. If the Lewis type of industrial union prevails, the skilled workers wages may have to be reduced to conform to the political power of the numerically greater num ber of unskilled workers in given industrial union. Expected to Gain Votes. President Roosevelt's espousal of •She Lewis side of the controversy has made many laboring men hostile to the re-election of Mr. Roosevelt for fear it would mean a complete con quest by Lewis. But the laboring men of the skilled crafts, on the other hand, have wanted to be sure that in Landon, if elected President, they had a true friend and not a tool of em ployer interests. That's why Landon's frank avowal of the rights of union organizers represents a milestone in the labor controversy of the hour and tends to improve the Republican nom inee's opportunities to get a larger share of the labor Vote than might have been the case had he left un defined the phrase which it appears was unintentionally ambiguous in his acceptance speech. (Copyright, 1930.; Reich Warred Long on Africans. British Tanganyika, formerly Ger man East Africa, south of Ethiopia, ■was in the hands of the Germans for some 30 years, and for 20 of these years Germany was at continual war fare with the natives in the pacifica tion and occupation of the country. t---1 Traffic Convictions SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING Mathew W. Kemp, 153 D street southeast, $15. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Richard L. Mockabee, 3100 Six teenth street, $25. Isaiah B. Gordon, 1040 Sixth street northeast, $5. Joel D. Hubbard, 919 Twelfth atreet southeast, $5. Orville Pennington, 2418 Pennsyl vania avenue, $10. William E. Smith, 1226 Linden atreet northeast, $15. William Pecker, 5509 Thirteenth atreet, $10. James E. Madden, jr., 302 North Carolina avenue southeast, $10. Charles D. Smith, 1833 s street, $10. Henry C. Baden, 2007 Girard street northeast, $5. Hall W. Wingfield, 1519 Lamont atreet, $10. Edward M. Kisser, Maryland, $10. Mercer A. Ruflaell, Laurel, Md., $10. Soloman Bromatein, 900 Nineteenth street, $5. John S. Smith, 1555 Fourth street, $10. Joseph Myers, 1121 Fourteenth street, $10. LawTenoe J. Gaffney, 919 Twenty fifth street, $13. Problem for Hamilton G. O. P. Discord in North Dakota Calls for A-l Grade of Master-Minding. BY KENNETH W. SIMMONS. Special Correspondent Of The Star. BISMARCK, N. Dak., July 31.--When Chairman John D. M. Hamilton comes here early in August for a confab with Republican leaders in North Dakota, he will find the party sharply divided with little hop* of getting together. The division begins with State Issues and extends to the national situation, and the new Q. O. P. chairman will have plenty of opportunity for master-minding If he Is to establish an effective organltaUon In tnis Slate. About the only Republicans who can be relied upon to support Lan* don are the conservatives who formerly were organised under the leader ship of the Independent Voter* Association. The Nonpartisan league, now spilt into two Drancnes, nas never given much hope or encourage; ment to the party nationally, al though its candidates have always sought State office as Republicans. Efforts to erase the bitterness which marked the Republican prim ary campaign between the two non partisan branches have so far failed and this fact lends no encouragement to the national organisation. A so called harmony meeting, called this week, saw representatives of only one faction attending ana me Dreacn is wider than ever before as a result. Indications are that the campaign for London will have to be carried on without the support of the RepubUcan candidates for State office. None of the extensive State political machinery, con trolled by present Republican office holders, tvill be used in his behalf. The reason lies in the fact that RepubUcan incumbents are afraid they will diminish their chances of winning If they attach themselves too strongly to Landon's candidacy. This applies to both branches of the Nonpartisan League, each of which nominated some candidates at the primary. a Independent political analysts In Norm Dakota nave reacuru me m.. clusion that William Lemke not only may fail to carry the State In his race lor the presidency, but that he may be beaten lor Congress. Lemke is a Nonpartisan and was strong enough with both factions before the primary election to win the Indorsement of each, although they were at sword's point on other matters. But now that the primary Is over, both groups are accusing him of "weaseiing." Not only are they refusing to offer support for his presidential candidacy but they are rapidly with drawing their support from him as a candidate for Congress on the Repub llcftn ticket A good many farmers, who constitute the bulk of Lemke's following, don't like the idea of him running for two offices at once and his support in the rural sections may be seriously reduced as a result, with the Demo cratic candidates as the beneficiaries. _ North Dakota has never sent a Democrat to either branch of ths national Legislature, but if the present trend continues it might do so this ypRr, The situation may be typified by a statement of Representative Usher L. Burdick, Lemke's running mate for Congress, to a recent Republican gathering that he is supporting "Burdick and Lemke for Congress on the Republican ticket." He made no mention of Lemke's candidacy for the presidency, al though he was an enthusiastic supporter of it only a few weeks ago, when it loosea as uiuugu wui uc o**u Lemke would be re-elected to Con gress without serious opposition.
The Democrats, too, are having their troubles. They never have had an effective organisation in North Dakota and are at odds on the question of how to build one. Old time Democrats are dissatisfied with the patronage distribution. At the low point in 1926 there were only 13,000 oi mem ana me vasi umiw ui ui»c ojjjjwcuwjf entitled to jobs. Those who did not get them are peeved. On the other hand, former Republicans who have joined the party feel that they are entitled to recognition and some of them have, of course, been taken into the fold. But many of these, too, were left out in the cold and they don't like it. The real Democratic trouble, however, has its roots in a dispute over campaign management. John Moses, gubernatorial candidate, felt he should be permitted to select his own campaign manager, but H. H. Perry, Internal revenue collector and former national committeeman, did not think so. And Perry is the boss of the North Dakota machine. As a result, Moses lost his argument and John C. Eaton, now with the Farm Credit Association at St. Paul, has been recalled to the State to handle the campaign relna. What complicates the situation is the belief of many progressive Democrats that Perry is little, if any, interested in seeing the State ticket win. He has been accused at various time* in the past of doing what he could to obstruct the election of a Democratic Oovernor, because auch a man would immediately become the leader of the party and put Perry in the shade. The net of it all la that the Democrats have little chance of building up a better organisation now than they have had in the past. Underlying all North Dakota politic* la the drought. Some are clamor ing to get on the relief roll*. Other* are trying to connect with other place* on both the State and Federal pay roll*. The mult is distressing to those with Job* to give out because there Juat aren't enough to go around. i, i...... 1 i Service Orders ARMY ORDERS. Strayer, Col. Thome (Infantry), In spector general's department, from the office of the Inspector general to Fort Bennlng, Oa„ September 15. Lowenberg, MaJ. Milton Albert, Quartermaster Corps Reserve, Wood more, Long Island, N. Y., to Front Royal, Va., August 2. The following officers of the Air Corps ordered to Buffalo. N. Y., from the station indicated after names: Lieut. Col. Adlai Ollkeson. Capt. John F. Whitely, Capt. Oeorge F. Schulgen, all from Langley Field, Va.. and MaJ. Alvan C. Kincaid, office of chief of the Air Corps. Underwood, Capt. John Campbell, Coast Artillery Reserve, Jackson, Miss., to Fort Monroe, Va., August 16. NAVY ORDERS. Crosse, Capt. Charles W. Detached command U. S. S. Marblehead about October 10; to Naval Academy. Trexei, Comdr. Carl A. Detached navy yard, Puget Bound, Wash., on August 17; to Bureau Yards and Docks, Navy Dept., Washington, D. C. MARINE CORPS ORDERS. Marshall, MaJ. William M., orders to F. M. F., M. C. B., San Diego, Calif., revoked. Detached M. D„ American Embassy, Peiping, China, to N, E. B., M. B., Washington, D, C. Earnshaw, Capt. Joseph W., de tached 1st Marine Brigade. F. M. F., M. B., Quantico, Va., to M. D., U. 8. 8. Astoria. Hudnall, Capt. James H. N., about September 5, 1936, detached F. M. F., M. C. B., N. O. B., San Diego, Calif., to 1st Marine Brigade, F. M. F., M. B„ Quantico, Va., via U. 8. 8. Nitro, sail ing San Diego September 9, 1936. Nelson, Second Lieut. Clyde R., about September 5, 1936. detached F. M. P., M. C. B., N. O. B„ San Diego, Calif., to 1st Marine Brigade, F. M. F„ M. B., Quantico, Va., via U. S. S. Nitro, sailing San Diego, September 9, 1936. Dickey, Second Lieut. Joseph L., about September 5, 1936, detached F. M. F„ M. C. B., N. O. B., San Diego, Calif., to 1st Marine Brigade, F, M. F., M. B., Quautico, Va, via U. S. S. Nitro, sailing San Diego September 9, 1936. Cosgrove, Second Lieut. John J., jr„ about September 5, 1936, detached F. M. F„ M. C. B„ N. O. B., San Diego, Calif., to 1st Marine Brigade, F. M. F„ M. B., Quantico, Va., via U. 6. 8. Nitro, sailing San Diego September 9, 1936. Juhan, Capt. Jack P„ orders July 14, 1936, to M. D., U. S. S. Astoria, revoked. Detached U. S. S. Tusca loosa about August 15; to M. B., Nor folk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va. Sherman, First Lieut. Paul D., about August 1, 1936, detached M. B. Navy Yard, Washington, D. C.. te office of judge advocate general, Navj Department, Washington, D. C. Pyiick, First Lieut. Frank P, de tached M. B.. Quantico, Va., so lsl Marine Brigade, F. M. F„ M. B, Quantico, Va. Oise, Second Lieut. William E about August 31, 1936, detached N A. f ^enascola, Fla., to Aircraft 1 .1st Jie Brigade, F. M. F„ M. B, Quantico, Va. Knott, Second Lieut. Gordon H. about August 31, 1936, detached N A. 8.. Pensacola, Fla., to Aircraft 1 1st Marine Brigade, F. M. F„ M. B, Quantico, Va. Withers, Second Lieut. Pelham B about August 31, 1936, detached N A. S., Pensacola, Fla., to Aircraft 1 1st Marine Brigade, F. M. F., M. B. Quantico, Va. Durant, Second Lieut. Edward W. appointed a second lieutenant in Ma rine Corps and ordered to 1st Marine Brigade, F. M. F„ M. B„ Quantico, Va Harrell, Second Lieut. Lewyley, ap pointed a second lieutenant in Marine Corps and ordered to 1st Marine Bri gade, F. M. F., M. B., Quantico, Va. STAR HELD UNFAITHFUL Husband of Patricia O'Day Pllai Crosa-Buit for Divorce. LOS ANQKLE8, July 31 (A*).--Pa tricia O Day was charged with asso ciating with other men and excesslvi drinking in a cross-complaint filed yes terday by Dr. Clement J. Joynt to hli film actress wife's dlvorct suit. Miss O'Day once obtained his per mission to go to San Francisco for hei health, but instead accompanied i married man on a pleasure trip, re sulting in the men's wife filing a dl vorce suit, Dr. Joynt charged. The actress charged excessive drink ing and mental cruelty in her suit. 131 Imtead of 105. Anna Louw of Denver, South Africa has just learned, following the find ing of her birthday certificate, thal she is 131 years old, instead of a men 105, as she believed, iii--Mim min 11 i sMarirfiiiirni--r~r Buy from on Eleetrieul Dealer WESTIN6H0USE REFRIGERATORS J.C.pRpinG ■IT loth St N.W. NA. S1W Glass May Not Always Pull Punches Conflict Within Soul May Burst Into Denunciation. BY MARK SULLIVAN. BECAUSE Senator Qlaas Is close ly followed as the leading Democrat In office who openly oppose* the New Deal, and because there Is a seething In the South and elsewhere which recognises that the New Deal has discarded basic principles of the Democratic party-- for these reasons Senator Glass' In dignant outburst at the Patrick Henry celebration In Virginia received wide nprcau nkicunuu. Senator Ola* a' action was char* a c teristically courageous. His speech, with other utterances he has made, amounts to a more forceful ex coriation of the New Deal than has been made by any other op ponent of it. Yet even so. Senator a 1 a "pulled his Mark Bulllran. punch, tie aia noi spcait swui^ij as he feels. He seemed to feel ob liged to remember that Mr. Roosevelt is the Democratic candidate for Presi dent--at least Mr. Roosevelt officially bears the Democratic label. Perhaps it was for this reason that Glass re frained from mentoining Mr. Roose velt's name. But it would be a pity to let an indictment of the New Deal stand when it does not include all the counts which surely would have been made had Glass felt fully free. Senator Glass said, "Patrick Henry, if he were living now--could he go along with the vagaries and whims of Impractical academicians?" But Glass knows it is not merely the "vagaries and whims" of the New Deal that the country needs to fear--it is the purpose and course of action which would take America into a new form of society and government. And Glass knows that the only power the "im practical academicians" have is that which they got from President Roose velt--whom Glass did not name. Points to Fickle Fame. Glass said. "If Patrick Henry were living--could he be bam boosted by talk of Federal aid to the States?" But Glass knows that Federal aid to the States is comparatively negligible among the New Deal's faults and menaces. Glass quoted Patrick Henry'a letter to his daughter: "Popularity gained in devious ways cannot last." But Olass did not say it is President Roosevelt who has 'gained popularity in devious ways." And besides, Glass knows that popularity gained in de vious ways is only a minor occasion for apprehension compared to tome others. Glass said: "The President of the United States has been bitterly criti cized: but my comment on his actions would be to the effect that he has made the mistake of taking all the power that Congress was willing to give him." To that one feels like saying, "Come, come, Mr. Glass." That isn't the way it happened and Glass as member of the Senate must know. Let us see how another member of Congress describee the process. Representative William Lemke of North Oakota is the candidate of the Union party for President--and therefore is not under Senator Glass' necessity of treating Mr. Roosevelt softly. umiftc w 0iaui iciwwii. Representative Lemke tells the story with unrestrained bluntness: "Due to the rule of the patronage system, your Congressmen no longer write the Nation's laws. Those laws are being prepared by a brainless trust, not a single member of which could ever have been elected as a member of Congress, and then, be cause of the pressure of the exec utin department, the 'yes' men have voted a program that has all but wrecked and destroyed the Government of the United States." That Is the way Lemke sees it. And that Is the way Glass would see ft if he were free to speak bluntly. The truth Is, Glass Is In as trying a position as any publle man can be. He is this year a candidate for re SKYLAND SUNDAY EXCURSIONS 32 Mile* of Mountain Seenerf Aero** the Shenandoah* Going--Leave BUS CENTER 8:30 A.M. Returning--Due BUS CENTER 7:25 P.M. Round Trip Fare, $3.50 Ticket* and Information BUS CENTER 1 609 Penna. Ave. Dhtrict 4224 __ Corns Sleep Then Shed Off Throbbing corn* quiet down when you apply E-Z Korn Remover. Numb* pain--loosens hardest corn, and core comes right out. Easy to use--works fast. Used by thousands. Try It yourself. Only 35 cents at drug stores. flection m Senator from Virginia. He is running on the same ticket on which Mr. Roosevelt is the head. To Criti cise Mr. Roosevelt at thia time would be disloyal to the ticket and the party of which Olaes himself is a beneficiary. But It is not his personal fortunes that Olaas consults. Indeed, he does not need to consult his personal for tunes, for he would bo re-elected even it Mr. Roosevelt should fail to carry Virginia. Is AnU-RepubHoan Flret. Undoubtedly Qlaat is moved by re luctance to do anything which might disturb the dominance of the Demo cratic party in his State, for the Democratic organisation in Virginia has exceptionally elevated leadership and ability--Virginia for aeveral years has been one of the three or four beat managed Statee in the Union. Glass' turmoil of spirit goes deeper than thgt, however. He is reluctant to do anything that would give com fort to the Republican party. Olaae' attitude la not the ordinary feeling of a member of one party toward the other. Olaas' antipathy to the Republican party is more bitter than would be caused by any ordinary matter of policy. Glass was born In Virginia in 1858. He saw, as boy and young man, the Republican party as It was in the South during more than two decades following the Civil War--the "carpet bagger" Republican party of the reconstruction era. It is natural that any one, especially a Southerner, who acquired his permanent memories of the Republican party In that time and place, ahould sweat the blood of conscience when, in his seventy-eighth year he is called upon to choose be tween the Republican party which he abhors in one way, and the New Deal which he loathes in another way. Decision in nssini. Glass' dislike for the Republican party, and the necessity of balancing it against his horror of the New Deal, must make Qlass' soul as turbulent a battleground of contending convic tions as ever troubled a high-minded and conscientious man. Understand ing all this, we can appreciate why Glass, forceful as he was in his Patrick Henry outburst, was yet not as force ful as it is certain he feels. Glass has not yet looked straight at the decision he mast sooner or later make. He knows that America is in danger of being taken Into a new form of society and government. He regards prevention of that as the crowning duty of his long public service. This, it would seem, ought to be the determining factor in Glass' dilemma. After all, he has lived a long lifetime with the Republican party as an enemy. And whatever the crimes of that party, Glass has not seen It attempt to change the American form of government and society. He must know, moreover, that whatever alternatives might be desirable in this critical campaign, such as a third party made up of independent Democrats, the fact is, up to this time, that the Republican party is the only existing vehicle for forthright opposition to the New Deal. (Coprright. 1933.) BAND CONCERTS. By the Marine Band, in the gar den* at the Army Medical Center, at 6:30 p.m. today. Capt. Taylor Bran son, leader; William F. Santelmann, second leader, conducting. By the Army Band, at the Capitol, at 7:S0 p.m. today. Capt. Thoma* F. Darcy, leader; Karl Hubner, assist ant leader. Greece Gets U. S. Movies. Seventy-two per cent of the talkies shown In Greece last season were American. Nazis Again Tell World Heligoland Refortification Typifies Spirit of Acting, Not Asking, and Then Revealing. nr WALLACE K. DEUEL. BJ AftUlO VO iUC DIM. BERLIN, Germany, July *1.--The tiny twin rocks of Heligoland, ruing In steep red cliffs from the sands of the North Sea off Bchleewlg-HoUteln, became a symbol of much that U happening In Europe when the German government admitted for the first time that It U re-establishing its pre-war naval base there, which It U forbidden by the treaty of Versailles to do. It has been an open sic ret for some time that f oi tlflcatlons were being rebuilt on Heligoland. (They were dUmantled and destroyed after the World War.) Diners feasting on the famous Heligoland lobsters In local restaurants have been seeing more khakl-clad labor service youths about than could be explained by the undertaking of any peaceful project there, and lately Summer visitors to the popular beach have claimed they could even see the snouts of big guns already in place. But the Oerman government had nothing to say about this until yes- terday. Now, however, it has man- aged to say a good deal In a very few words. The statement published I here yesterday apropos the discus- sion In the British House of Com mons Wednesday says, in part: "The military measures at Heligoland, which were discussed in the House of Commons yesterday follow from the re-establishment of Ger man military sovereignty, which also In the case of Heligoland has suffered under the treaty of Versailles." At the same time it is announced here that Sir Robert Van Sittart, British undersecretary of state for foreign affairs. Is coming to Berlin soon for a nine or ten day visit, during which he will reside at the British Embassy. This visit Is officially described as a purely private one, and maybe it Is. Presumably, however, there are no laws preventing Sir Robert from discussing Anglo-German relations and even Heligoland with his host, Sir Eric Phipps, British Ambassador, and if by ludicrous chance Sir Robert should encounter Baron Constantin von Neurath, the German foreign minister, at the Olympic Games or a tea party, it is inconceivable he would be so rude at to refute to speak to him just because he was on a "purely private visit:' Refortlflcation of Heligoland and 'aib ervSfsv nu the manner of Its public announce BarSn ^YAH ment are symbolic in two re spects of the relations of the powers In Europe today. First. It shows that Germany Is determined to go the limit with its rearmament and other policies--without asking any _ body. Germany 1* not "asking any more: it i« "telling." It is 'telling them" only when It ia ready to do *o, what la more. The Reich apparently did not tell the British any thing about Heligoland until the British had found out about it them selves Second, this example of Oerman policy also shows that Reicha fuehrer Adolf Hitler definitely does not consider that the Reich ha* yet won that "equality of rights" without which he ha* so Often assured the world there can be no tranquillity in Europe. (Copyrlfht, 1038.) Headline Folk and What They Do Jahncke Ousting Marks Olympics Opening for America. BY ROBERT STRUNSKY. HE preliminaries of the 1936 Olympics are starting off, as far as America le concerned at least, under storm and stress. Champagne, nostalgia and politics have assailed the American representatives. The latest casualty la Ernest Lee Jahncke, who has been ousted by the International Olympic Committee, ostensibly for felling to attend two meetings. It obviously goes deeper than this and harks back to the opposition of the former As sistant Secretary of the Navy to the alleged intrusion of Nasi politics Into the sport picture. Mr. Jahncke's letter of last Novem ber to the French and Oerman mem bers of the International Committee made it very clear how he felt about American participation. He used strong words, expressing hie belief that it would be a "calamity" If this country took part in the games. He pointed to his own German inheri tance as proof of a favorable disposi tion toward the country. He Insisted, however, thet the spirit of the Olym pic tradition was being violated. Always Used Strong Words. The tall, erect, blond naval engineer and shipbuilder has always used strong words. As Assistant Secretary he aroused a storm of feeling with his statement that the American Navy did not contain any men who could unfurl a sail, and for that reason It would be necessary to tow Old Ironside* on her exhlbitiot cruise In 1931. Prac tically every sailor In the Navy and every person who ever stepped on a yacht took Instant umbrage. Mr. Jahncke is one of four brothers who are prominent In the civic, busi ness and professional life of New Or leans. where they were all born and where their father built up his fortune by dredging for seashells. The former Assistant Secretary Is the oldest of the four and president of the shipbuilding and drydock company which bears the family name. li ru» w)*r. Hia interests are virtually limitleas, although his primary love is the sea. He is an ardent yachtsman in the Gulf of Mexico. He was one of the first men to bring a speed boat to New Orleans. In 1915 he was elected King of Car nival. one of the signal honors offered by the City of New Orleans to its citiaens. An ardent Republican, he was one of the moat vigorous workers in the Hoover campaign. Even their mutual love of ships failed to lessen the bit terness of Mr. Jahncke's attacks upon Mr. Roosevelt. Mr. Jahncke married into the Townsend family; hia wife is a granddaughter of Edwin A. Stanton, Secretary of War under Abraham Lincoln. During his residenca in Washington he wss one of Mr. Hoover's medicine ball cabinet, throw ing it harder and faster at 50 than any one else. (Coprrttht. 1936.) Snuff Nip* Headache*. The use of snuff to relieve certain kinds of headaches is reported bv Prof. J. Wagner-Jauregg of VUnna, writing in Modern Medicine. mckimmie is honored D. c. Assistant Auditor Feted on 40th Year of Service. Simon McKtmmle, assistant audi tor of the District, was feted today by fellow employes and friends upon the completion of his fortieth year in municipal service. An easy chair was to be presented to him at the close of the day's business. McKimmie entered the service Au gust 1, 1886, in the auditor's office. He was appointed assistant auditor nine years ago. Throughout his serv ice he has handled DUtrict fiscal af fairs.
Mexican Outlaws Slain. MEXICO CITY, July 31 (/Pi--Two Mexican outlaw leaders were killed last night in a fight with soldiers in the state of Nayarlt. They were FrancUco Lopes and Pedro Flores. Flores was a follower of the rebel leader, Juan Sifuentes and a one-time school-teacher of Santa Marla, Ocotan. _ G. W. U. PARTY TONIGHT Summer Session Students to Hold Annual Affair. The annual student party of the Summer session of Oeorge Washing ton University will be held In the university yard from 8:30 until mid night tonight. There will be dancing In Stockton Hall and concert music by a string orchestra in the yard. Members of the Summer faculty, headed by the dean of the Summer sessions. Dr. Robert W. Bolwell, and Mrs. Bolwell, will be present to meet the students informally. Weatherman Prostrated. OKLAHOMA CITY, July 31 UP).-- Weatherman Harry Wahlgren is 111--a victim of heat prostration. The Government fore as ter, Inspect ing a few observation stations Wed nesday. was overcome by the heat at Vian. where the mercury stood at 110. Hla condition U not eerlous. WOMEN THINK IT'S SMARTTO BUY NOW AND SAVE... MEN SHOULD, TOO!! KupptnKeimer, IVorumbo, Alpa-Rajah and Broad Brook Boucles SAVE YEAR 'ROUND WEIGHTS Everybody knows how fine Kuppenheimer Over coats are, so we don't have to tell you. But we're going the limit when we include those line Worum bos, Broad Brook Boucles and Alpa-Rajahs--the overcoats you've always heard a lot about, but never figured you could afford! A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR COAT UNTIL OCT. 1 TRY ONE ON IN COMFORT IT'S AIR-COOLED AT GROSNER of 1325 F St.
if you want to open a 10-PA\ CHARGE ACCOUNI--Just say the word I