The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 5

D. C. Schot Urges Washingt To Impress Necessity Scores Practice of Alio Classes Without Importance of N( By DR. WILLIA District He: The schools having now opem lieved that some suggestions as to woula not be amiss at this time. work, and it is, therefore, most es! the best physical condition possibl To be a child must receive adequate and proper nourishment.

That this fact is not realized by some parents and those having charge of children to the extent it should be is evidenced bv the fact that children are often allowed to go to school without a morning meal. This practicc cannot be too strongly condemned. Children who are not properly nourished cannot make good students and moreover are more likely to contract disease than are those in good physical condition. Proper Nourishment Needed. The importance of properly nourishing the child too strongly hue adequate nourishment is needed for the child so also is a proper amount of exercise in the open air.

After the school hours are children should be allowed and urged to participate in outdoor sports. On account, however ot the danger from traffic children should not be allowed to play in the public sweets but be permitted to go to one of the public playgi where they can get with reason: Teach ClftnlinfM. Parents or other persons having the care of children should carefully watch for evidences of physical defects of any kind. and. as soon as such defect is observed steps should immediately be taken to correct the trouble.

The eyes are extremely delicate and important organs of the body and most important to the sc child. Careful attention should, 'therefore, be given to the, If they become inflamed, red. show Other evidence of disease, medical advice should be sought. Defective vision is one of the most frequent and serious defec found in achool children and Is a decided handicap to them In because of theirJ" rtiity to see clearly the blackt-oard 'u the school room or to schcol books. Unless the de-eel is corrected the -nav and probably will folic hi it after he leaves school sr.d impelled to work to support himself.

The ears should he kept clean at all times. Discharging ears demand immediate of a serious nature result from neglect or improper rare of organs. Deafness, like defective vision, is a handicap to a school child as he in unable clearly understand what the teacher may have to or difficult breathing is quite common among school chil iren and In most cases is due to some physical ftcclIn the nose or throat or both. Adenoid growths in the nose and enlarged or diseased tonsils quite common in children and are responsible in many cases for retardation in their physical and mental development Theseeonn.lions demand prompt and the family physician should be consulted without delay if the child's health is to be hands frequently carry disease germs to the mouth and then infect the entire body. The necessity for always the hands before eating should there fore, be strongly impressed upon children.

Teetk. Good teeth arc very necessary to good health. The function of the teeth Is to properly prepare the food for digestion, and. they are it a decayed or diseased condition they not only cannot properly perform that function, but also become store houses tor disease germs which distribute their poison throughout the body. Moreover, the presence of decayed teeth in the mouth not only mars the personal appearance of the child but also will produce a foul smelling breath The child should.

therefore, be taught to cleanse the mouth the first thing morning with water after which a tooth brush with firm bristles should be used to clean the teeth. This should be repeated at night just before retiring. Some (tood tooth paste might, with advantage. be lsjd in cleaning the teeth. The child should be prop- arlv instructed in the use of the! tooth brush i Another impoitant matter for those having the eare of children I to look is to see that the children are properly protected) from exposure to the weather by providing them with suitable hoes and clothing.

Under garHave Leese Make Your Eyeglasses the sure way of getting the kind that will meet your individual requircmcnts. M. A. LEESE I Optical Co. I 614 Ninth Street I Childrens.

on Parents 1 Jpon Offspring of Cleanliness wing Go to Eating and Declares Durishment Cannot Be c. fowler, ilth Officer. ed for the winter session it is bethe proper care of school children The healthy child enjoys his school that the children be kept in I nr. WILLIAM C. FOWLER.

I ounds established for the purpose ible satety the needed recreation. ments for winter use should be of a material mixed with cotton nd wool. The outer garments should be warm and changed to meet weather conditions. The shoes should be comfortable. Tight or badly shaped shoes should not be allowed to be worn as they are likely to produce flat feet and other foot The better the child is clothed and nourished the better will he develop both mentally and physi! cally.

MILK INQUIRY REPORT READY Association to Data on Price Raise Tomorrow. i Milk prices for Washington for i the coming winter will be settled this week, in the belief of William B. Westlake, president of the Fedjeration of Citisens' Associations, which is investigating the plea or the producers for If cents a quart Despite the Inquiry conducted by the committee of the Federation ot jCitisens' Associations, local dealers. I through Mathew O'Brien, attorney. declare they will not pay any more! i than 40 cents a gallon for milk.

I 'the present price, which will keep. the retail price at 16 cents a quart. Washington distributors now iare selling milk at 17 cents a quart. I however. Producers say they will be forced to sell milk at a loss if the present price is continued throughout the winter.

They asked 50 cents a gallon from the producers last week, but have agreed to lower the price to 44 cents, which will hold their profits to a minimum, they claim. The committee of the federation which has been investigating the milk prices, as asked by the producers. expect to make a report tomorrow. ABDUCTION LAID TOT'OFFICIAL Staunton Man, Ragged, Arrested on Mann Act Charge. Special Vo Wanhinicton Herald.) Winchester, Va, Sept.

hungry and ragged. R. D. Ed wards, former assistant secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association. in Staunton, Va, has been arrested In Louisville, and turned over to Federal authorities, charged with violation of the Mann act, aecording to advices from Staunton.

i is alleged to have run away i with a young Staunton woman to I Ohio, where, it is said, they were married. He is to be tried in th3 United States District Court at Harrisonburg in November. Edwards' lived with his wife and children in Staunton. He left there several months ago. presumably on a vaca- tion, but Miss Ruth Bailey, cashier at a 5-and-10-cent store, la said to have admitted she left Staunton with him.

She, however. It is staged, did not know Edwards had a family In Staunton until after they were married, and that she left him at Louisville, returning to her relatives In Ohio. Edwards' wift' Is said to be with her people In North Carolina. NEW D. C.

FUND BILL TO BE BEGUN TODAY Preparation of the estimates on which Congress will base the hext District appropriation bill will be begun this morning by the new Board of Commissioners. It Is egpected the new city heads will devote two weeks to work on the budget, which must be in the hands of the Secretary of the Treaqj i Health Shot SLAYER RAIDED AS RUM AGENT $10,000 Supply Seized in Home of Man Twice Tried For Murder. WiilliflM Herald.) Cumberland. Sept. men raided the place of Weisengoff, at Westernport.

this county, last night. bringing to Cum- berland flfty-flve cases of bonded whiskey, valued at $10,000. The liquor hss been stored in the basement of the Federal building Weisengoff is the man who was twice tried for the murder of Sheriff Donald P. Davii, of Keyser. W.

tirst convicted of second decree murder and on his second trial of Involuntary manslaughter. He was recently granted a new trial by the West Virginia supreme court of appeals, following the sentence of Judge Reynolds of fourteen months In jail and to pay a fine of $2,000. I Weisengoff waived hearing before jUnited 8tates Commissioner Thomas J. Anderson here on a charge of illegally having liquor In his possession and gave $300 bond for his appearance in United States court. He contended that the liquor was illeI gaily seised.

It is said whisky has been brought into Westernport for some time from Pittsburgh by the truck load, Westernport being a distributing point for Cumberland and points in the Oeorges Creek mining region as well as nearby towns in West Virginia. Four other arrests were made by the revenue men in Westernport. Lorenza Norwood was held in $300 by Commissioner Anderson for Illegal possession in having four quarts of whisky in his tailor shop. Vause Adams and George Seymour, arrested with Norwood, charged with helping to guard or conceal the liquor were dismissed. Pete Feliclo, of Westernport, was also held in $300 on a charge of having liquor, illegally in his possession.

It is claimed he had liquor concealed in the bushes back at his house. Sermons Profanity Possible in Acts as Well as Speech, Says Rev. J. N. Pierce at First Congregational Church.

Warning against empty profes- sion of Christianity and ursine ac-1 tually living a Christian life in ac- corilance with the teachings of Jesus Christ, the Rev. Jason Noble. Pierce said last night at the First Congregational Church. "It was by no mere accident that i Jesus placed the words. Hallowed Be Thy Same' as the first petition in the prayer he gave to his din- i ciples and to all mankind.

The position is significant and Jesus. sought to emphasize the esteem 1n which He held His name. Two Kinds of Profnnllr. we prise ft -good name, how much more must Christ prize His We must not use it lightly as mere label for what we outwardly profess but fail to practice. "There are two in which wr may swear or use the Name or! Christ profanely.

The first Is what we say. or by what we think but fortunately do not say. It Is better to think profanely without saying what we think, for that at least shows resistance But it is better still not to think profane thoughts. The habit of speaking profanely, like all other bad habits, easily acnulred and hard to over- come. It Is a most vicious habit and it Invariably stamps a man as mentally inferior.

The man who swears habitually usually relies on I oaths as a substitute for real thinking. "Swearing Christian Bio Credit. "The second way in which we may be guilty of using profanity is by what we actually do. Some men pride themselves on never swearing and yet their lives eloquently profane. We must remember that in the Commandment.

'Thou shalt not take the Name of the I.ord thy God in there Is no direct reference to actually speaking the name. "We call ourselves Christians. We must live up to that it is a hallowed name and not to be regarded lightly. A swearing Christian Is no credit to any church. When Jesus taugh' His disciples to pray.

Hallowed Be Thy He meant that they should live up to His Ideal of a Christian life." Alleged Rum Men Held as Vagrants, Show Huge 'Rolls' Sept. 26. effort to enforce a State statute known as the vagrancy law failed in court here yesterday, when Leon ChrlsmOre and Herbert Athey, already held for the grand Jury on i charges of violation of the State liquor laws, were charged with living in idleness without visible means of support. In the case of Chrismofe it was shown that he had an interest in three houses now being rented and had worked at various places and times. Ift the case of Athey, it was shown he had served eight months with the army in France and had returned to this country vlth over $1,700 in money.

Asked by Commonwealth Attorney Resrdon where he had made the money. Athey said he made part of it playing poker. The court an- I nounced that these cases would not affect future cases of persons who are not working. tld Be Carej GOMPERS TAKES i I jm Rochester, N. Sept.

American Federation of Labor, trip. Gompers had an importa missed his train at Buffalo. So plane and arrived here in time fo Gompers in the plane in full tof Trade Training Urj By Women's La In Report on Br That women may reach the more skilled and remunerative jobs now occupied by men. the purpose of a report by Mary Anderson. Director of the Women's Bureau of the Department of Labor.

who urces the vocational facilities of industrial States to be opened to women as well as men. According to her report, women are discouraged from entering vocational schools, some of which do not even admit women to their courltl. The in numbern of wnic" women." Kay" "the demonstrated capabilities Heard Here "Spiritual Architecture" Is Discussed by Rev. Wallace Radclciffe at New York Avenue Church. "True doctrinc is essential to life." declared the Rev.

Wallace Radcliffe in New York Presbyterian Church yesterday morning. Taking as his theme, "Spiritual Architecture." the Rev. Mr. Radcliffe said in part: "An edifice is a building, but not everyone remembers that to edify is to build up We are here to edify one another, and that means simply to build up one another. Each man is a builder.

Sometimes, with passions dominant, he is only building a pig sty. Sometimes only a shop or Punch and Judy show. But the true building is a temple. "The gold and silver may be upon a sandy foundation whose end is destruction. "Maat Build on "No life endures beautiful and secure that is not built upon Jesus Christ.

None is built in a day No walls rise to the music of a holiday. Character always rises stone upnn stone. We build each other. No man is so strong that he may not be edified: none so weak that he cannot edify. No man ean build himself.

We get by giving. We pain by losing. We live by dying. The monk in his cell is more apt to rust than to crow. The best men in any community are not those independent of the church.

The man who never reads is not the most intelligent. Growth compels attrition, companionship, comparisons. revelations. True Doctrine "The church needs you and you need the church. The tools in this building are as of golden candlestick, the table of shewbread and the altar of incense.

Modernism is a false architect. Doctrine is a necessity. It makes all the difference in the world what- a man believes. True doctrine is essential to true life. Take away doctrine and you take out the backbone of men or institutions." FARM AID BODY OPPOSED HERE Treasury Department Attacks Loan Association Collection of Fund.

(By Universal Service.) Strong opposition to the organisation of the 4,000 farm loan associations of the United States into one national organization, with head-j in Washington, is being I shown by the Federal Farm Loan Board of the Treasury Department, A controversy is now on between the Board and the National Union of Farm Lean Associations over the fact that the association is making an annual charge of to the farm loan associations desiring to join this organisation. The Federal Farm Loan Board has hdtlfled farm loan association?" throughout the country that no funds of the associations can be used for this purpose. The Board has also declared that there is no authority the farm loan act for such an organization aqd that payment of $10 a year from the funds of the? association would be contrary to tfre fully Sqjfegut HIS FIRST AIR TRIP J0T1i JfckX 5 ijyn fVfll -J Samuel Gompers, president of the recently took his first airplane nt address to deliver here, but the labor leader chartered an airr the speech. picture shows of the aviator. For Women bor Bureau Head oader Policy Needs I of women during the war, the decrease in male immigrant labor, and the growing demands of our expanding industries call, not only for the admission of women into courses in (machine shop.

sheet metal, factory I woodmaking and optical work, but for the same policy among vocational educators of encouraging boys to take such Instruction." If plans of the Women's Pureau I of the Department of Labor are I worked out, a definite campaign will be launched to arouse communities and employers as well as girls and women to the need of I trade training esterday God Greatest Educator in Whole Universe, Says Dr. H. A. Tuppe in Sermon At First Baptist Church. God as educator the theme of the Hey.

Henry Allen Tupper in the First r.aptist Church yesterday morning. "The greatest educator in the universe is Himself." said Rev. Tupper. "From our birth until He opens the door into the University beyond, He has had all of in school; and each day He has been trying to teach great lessons. He gives us three books to take to school every day of our lives.

First the book of Nature. David, the Psalmist was studying this book 1 when he declared: I The heavens declare the glory or God; and the firmament sheweth i His if a beautifully and brilliantly Illustrated and illuminated book th? Is- What lessons are taught to the student of Nature bv the splendors of the starry heavens' majestically moves through the golden portals of a new nay! "Second, the book of Providence opened before US In the schoolroom of life, teaching us lessons of God', providential care and guidance. In I reviewing our life we must see an invisible hand guiding us in all ways writing on all the events of jour lives the lessons of love, care and trust. "Third, the nook of Revelation, where God opens hi, wondpr. iul tome.

Tn nature we see as we see the sun In a picture; In I providence, we see God as we see the sun In a cloud; but in revelation we see God we see the beams. "Here is the great textbook of education. It Illumines quickens, cleanses and emancipates The truth shall make vou free There can be no Christian education without this textbook." Rattler Pays Visit To Newspaper Shop; Pet," Says Owner to Winchester. Va? Sept. Itor of the page News and Courier.

did rot bave to out of his sanctum to see snakes a day or two ago. for among the day's visitors was a four-foot rattlesnake which for the time being held the center of the stage all by itself. The snake acted in defiant manner and rattled its tail furiously It later developed that the snake I belonged to Lester Ruffner who makes a buslneis of catching and taming snakes. He had recently extracted the snake's fang, and othHUNDRED REJECTED AT TRINITY COLLEGE Trinity College during the past week turned down 100 applicants for admission, and 375 students have been registered for the com! ing year. of accommodations was the reason of refusing the 100 applicants.

Fr. Raphael, the new president, announced last night several new coums had bean added. arded, Deck G.O. P. FLAYED BYGOMPERS Declares Harding "Going Back" While Gov.

Cox Stands for Progress. (By talvcrul Service.) Samuel Gonpem. president of the American Federation or Labor. makeg a new attack upon Senator: and the Republican platform in the current issue of the American Federationlst, released I hero yefterday. "The two leading candidates for, the Presidency have defined clearly their attitude toward the great public Issues," he says.

"In effect. Senator Harding says, 'Let us return xo "Gov. Cox says, 'I am for "Senator Harding does not use the word he speaks of The word is obsolete, and so is the condition to which i he would return. Unquestionably, in the mind Senator Harding, a return to normal means a return to the conditions that before the to something that is past. "Gov.

Cox proclaims a desire to go forward and a determination to lead the nation in a forward course If he is elected to the Presidency. "Both of these statements are abstractions and of themselves mun nothing beyond a definition of the general trend of thought of the candidates. The important fact is, however. that the platforms of the parties upon which these candidates stand and their own personal philosophies lead Inevitably and naturally up to the conclusions found in those two brief utterances. "Harding says, 'I am for going "Cox says, 'I am for going "The Republican party platform makes no acknowledgment of the right of the workers to organize I into trade unions and to elect their own representatives for consultation and negotiation with employers.

Neither does the Republican party platform make any provision 'for the protection of the workers 'against unwarrantable use the I writ of injunction. I "The high cost of living is an ipi sue felt in every home in the "United i States. And there is today no more promise of relief than there as six months ago. "Upon an issue so vital the Re-' I publican party platform comes to us with no word of hope and no promI ise of relief." CALVIN DEFIES WET PRESIDENT Candidate Threatens Impeachment if Executive Ignores Law. By I'ni rerun I Service.) The prohibition amendment Is in i imminent danger of nullification from hostile legislation, to J.

Calvin, candidate for Vice President on the Prohibition ticket, at the International Congress Against Alcoholism yesterday. "The Prohibiten party will not 'hesitate to demand impeachment of jany President who fails to enforce (the amendment." said Pr. Calvin, iand added: "Both the Democratic and Republican parties nominated for President the wettest candidates who re! ceived any serious onsideration. "The wets are making a hard fight in more than one hundred close Congressional districts and if successful. will secure dominance of the liquor interests in the next Congress.

"The liquor interests cannot wipe out the Eighteenth amendment, but 1 they can absolutely nullify it i through hostile legislation aided by I hostile Judiciary." i Former Representative illiam S. Barrett, of Chicago, declared that threats by wets even in their chief 'strongholds have not availed aealnst 'dry Congressmen. The only two Re! publican Representatives from Chicago. Wilson and Chinblom. who voted for the Volstead act.

he pointed out. had been returned by large majorities. CONVICTED i ON GIRL'S TALE Myersville, Soldier Found Guilty of Attempted Assault. Frederick. Sept.

Warrenfeltx. of Myersville. this county, onq of the few Maryland men held in a German prison camp prior to the entry of the United States into the wortd'war. was convicted by a Jury In the Circuit Court here of assault and battery on Miss Viola Palmer. He was remanded to jail to await sentence.

Warrenfeltx was also Indicted on a more serious charge, but it was not pressed. Miss Palmer alleged that Warrenfelti came to her home near Myersville one night about a year ago and attacked her w-hile she was alone, in the dark. During th? struggle she managed to make her way to a box of matches. lighted one and discovered the identity of her assailant. Miss Palmer is about 18 years old.

Before the United States entered the war against Germany enlisted as a seaman on a British cattlebf.a't The vessel was torpedoed by a German submarine and all on board were taken prisoners. Warrenfeltx was held in various German prison camps for about two years. After his release he, enlisted in the army and appeared at the trial wearing hia servfre uniform. ires Dr. Wm Roll of Honor Write Thanks And Sing Pi Realizing that it is no small honoi motorists of Washington as a distinci appear on The Washington Herald's scores of those who have thus far written letters of appreciation over tl their support in the attractive Herald.

Birthday Greeting I P. 9. RRMGH, head resident worker of the Neighborhood House. is celebrating his Slut birthday today. Neligh has been In hla preaent position fourteen Five years before coming to Washington he established an industrial school at Columbus, Gil I He has always been interested i In industrial art education.

Ha is the originator of tha Ideaa which developed the community Christmas tree and the Sylvan i Theater. IRISH RESENT ADVICE OF COX! Need No One to Tell Them How to Vote, Says P. J. Ryan, Here. Protesting against the "peddling of the Irish question or the labor morement as vote catchera," P.

J. i Ryan the Washington Friends Jof Irish Freedom last night that the Irish and the members of the will "go to the polls as Americans." The speech was in answer to the assertion of George White, chairman of the National Democratic Commit- tee. that Senator Harding would try to trick the to catch their I votes on election day. "The real issue in the campaign is clear cut." said Ryan. "It is whether we shall have a league of or not.

Americans of Irish blood understand the as well as Gov. Cox and White, and do not need their interpretations to asssti them." F. Edward Mitchell, president of the Harding Democratic Club, and I others addressed the meeting The following committee was Instructed to call upon the National Chamber of Commerce to inquire linto the reported refusal of the British government to permit the landing of the American vessel "Panhandle State" at Queenstown. Ireland: P. J.

Ryan. Rossa F. Powpjing. F. Edward Mitchell.

CHINESE LOWER FLAG AT RUSS LEGATION Ry ROCJF.R III R. I i rrald-Publir per la I Far Kant Cable Peking. Sept. the termination of official relations with the Russian legation (antl-j Bolshevist), the Chinese govern-i mcnt compelled the lowering of the flag over the legation and at the, same time the Chinese flag was hoisted over the Russian concession in Tien Tsin. The administration was taken over local Chinese police.

The action Is regarded as China's post-war stroke, directed to expropriated territory.) political freedom and diplomatic! 1 prestige. The Russian-Asiatic Bank claims French protection, inasmuch as its capital is French. (Copyright. 1W. by Pablir ledger Co.) The Opportunil The U.

B. PHOTOPLAY COl (ted amount of mock at J15 00 of production on the SUPER-F1 "DETERM1 Is now under full speed, the Pro The corporation's Studio at Gi tha finest equipped in the Unil bonus offer it withdrawn and to per ahare; November ber 1 to 131.00 per share and share. Then tha actual releae exhibition purposes takes place Super-Feature production ia fln world there will be a final STOCK ALL COMMON. CAST tion 1500,000.00. For further UNITED STATES PHOT Mt MEY Bl'ILDlXQ i.

C. Fowler luto Drivers to the Herald aises of Contest to be singled out among the 40.000 live autoist and to have their najne Roll 01 Honor for Carefnl eceived this signal recognition have nil unique weekly contest, pledging -first campaign, originated by The Prwad mi IUmt. Miss LouIm R. SltnlMUfk mri her card with the following graphic mesaage panned on the back 1 Thank You! Thank Thank I aurely am proud of the honor." O. abas.

superintendent of the Treaaury Department Gartft. In an intimate letter con ft dee that "I am much gratified at being aelected by one of Head ley's traffic equad." 1 thank you for the honor conferred upon I hall take pleaaure In being the gueat of Waahington Herald at Poire Theater." la the manner choaen by Mra M. Blumenberg to con vy her appreciation to The Herald for being included In the eelect group of careful motoriata In the District. loiter f'rom Former Chfcef. Former Fire Chief J.

Wagner aaya: "I am more than glad to know that I waa fortunate enough to be the llat of careful motoriata, and appreciate your oourteay in advtelng me of that fact" Powell Browning, of Browning ft Balnea, slya: ahali attend the performance on Tuesday evening with a great deal of pleaaure." Explaining that ahe la a teacher at the Eastern High School. Mlsa H. May Johnaon aaya: -It is pleaaant to have one a efforta appreciated. I do try to obaerve the traffic and be careful." Over la WW" A queer quirk la by Mra. Mary E.

Rover, who that "ae two members of the family. both women, had driven the car during the period of judging there har been a great diaruaajon aa to whom the E. W. Turner, of the Rutland Courts, aaya "I am heartily in favor of your aafety firat' plana and am glad to enrolled John E. Cammack.

1446 Rhode Inland avenue northweat. appeara to be enthusiaatic over The Herald'a plan to promote careful driving and writea ae followa: me thank you moet heartily for the very pleasant evening afforded me by your paper at the Shubert -Garrirk heater. If I can ever be of aervlre in thla campaign remember I'M I I Commercial I a lb I Accounts II I Safe Deposit ON I Boxes noiiikir Foreign Exchange flaaght and Mil Cmble Traaafera Potf Remlnaaeea. Lettrra Credit. THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY goo St.

618 17th St Standing Pat for Safe puraalt eaah far apeiulatite a '-sawed to ao? of the with whi? "iif flrvt 1 mortfaffe OB property for ta irrat that a tunny oler? await eroa thf oaaervatlve iaveator who baa aleaja ralftad upoa aacarity af Denplta coaditiaaa, we maintain uarhaneed thr aonad and nahry adhered to threuaheet ear re? of 111 without ta aa iavrator. fact that oar aetea rv always at par ia tiaieo af aaay of tlw at ability af our aetiiMa SWARTZELL. RHEEM HENSEY CO. 727 Fiftecath Street, WASHINGTON, D. ty of a Lifetime RPORATION Is offering a llmper share with Bonua Work KATTRE PHOTOPLAY lorue being a finished product.

antwood. N. la Led States On October 1. the the atock poaitlvely advances 1 to ISO oo per share, Deoeml on January 1 to IM.OC per Of "DKTF.B Ih 4TI01" for and within SO days after thla it ahown to Motion Picture idvance to II00 on per share. Con o( Produc- Information apply: OPLAY CORPORATION WASHINGTON.

D. C. I Vi.