Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1928, Page 3

It might have a good effect on reckless mo- torists to make steer- ing wheels in the form of a harp. —Arkansas Gazette. DEROT DOMATES SRMTOCHET | Sum Goes Into General Pool for Charity and Welfare Work During 1929, This is the fourth of a series of articles by a staff correspondent of The Star on the successful operation of the Community Chest in the larger cities of the East and Middle West. The chest is being put in operation here this Winter. BY THOMAS R. HENRY. Stafl Correspondent of The Star. | DETROIT, December 5.—During an | intensive 10-day campaign just ended 300,000 Detroit citizens gave $3,350,000 | for charity and welfare work. This money goes into a general pool and will be expended during the com- ing year to meet the operating defi- ciencies of 80 organized private chari- ties and welfare institutions, represent- ing all creeds and classes. Because of their participation in this general fund each of these 80 organiza- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Please enroll the undersigned R R R SO Address ..ooeiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiia, Name ..oovveinnniniiinniiiianan, 1 2 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP ANNUAL DUES Annual i | [ | | { [Contributing| Sustataing g 10 AMERICAN RED CROSS Official Relief Organization of the Government | Supporting | Additional \ $25 | Donations | | Only 50c of each to National, balance to your chapter for its growing normal needs. All Major Disaster Contributions are spent therefor and deficiencies, if any, Reserve Funds. Hence need of Membership increase from 4,5 Deductible from income subject to Federal Tax. Roll Call Headquarters, 1342 G Street. paid from diminishing Red Cross . 40,211 to 5,000,000. Telephone Metropolitan 4425. PARISLONDON PACT 5 BLAWED ON .S, BmMand Says Hugh Gibson Urged Understandings Between Nations. Will Rogers Says: NEW YORK CITY.—I like this part of Mr. Coolidge's message best: “Both parties in Nicaragua were ‘ pleased with the outcome of their election and have asked for the Marines again next time. But JURY AIMS PHOBE AT GAMING HOUSES Police Protection for lllegal Establishments in Phila- delphia Investigated. 1928 DEMOCRATIC HEADS PLAN CONFERENCE Raskaob Undecided on Retain- ing Chairmanship of Na- tional Committee. | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, December 5—A con- | ference of leaders of the Democratic | party will be called shortly after the ‘Chrlstmas holidays by National Chair- ! | man John J. Raskob for a discussion of organization plans and for evolving a program for the next four years. | Gov. Smith, leaders of the House and | Senate and national committeemen probably will be invited to attend. The meeting will be informal and probably will take no definite action. Whether or not he will retain the chairmanship of the party Mr. Raskob Indicated will depend on the attitude of ®he party leaders.” “Personally I have not yet given any thought to this question,” he said. “My personal inclination is to take an absolutely unselfish attitude in this matter.” OPEREETA PRESENTED } BY ST. PAUL’S CHOIR| Five Hundred in Audience as “The | Fishing Party” Is Given in Parish House. An operetta,” “The Fishing Party,” was sung last night by the choir of St. Paul's Episcopal Church before an au- | |dience of 500 in the new Rock Creek | parish hall. The words were written by J. Fred Parsons, while Miss Ruth, Farmer composed the musical scores. i The cast included Mabel Foote Wit~ man, Mary Pearson, Florence Jackson, | Elizabeth Jordon, Wilma Shively, Ells- worth Condron, Holly Farmer, Frank | beth Kerr, Catharine B. Parsons, Ethel Freeman, Edna Souder, William Hanft, | | James Madison, Edward Witman, Arthur Fillius, Merman Weihe. | | Chorus girls—Ruth Behrend. Eliza- | beth Evans, Teresa Hardy, Dorothy | Jackson, Eleanora Miller, Roberta Pat- | terson, Edna Van Dyne, Lillian Voigt. ' 'IsYoulhfuI €Crime the Fault of Parents? £ INDiGESTIoN ™ \A Kingsbury, Beatty Overmen, S. Eliza- | “helhf‘r you rent or whether you buy, You pay for the home you cceupy.” -Warren A RIME and loose habits increase among the young. Not the young of foreign-born families, | I did not commit | myself.” Yes, I think I would let Hoover contract ‘em for that one. The Marines will certainly be tickled to know tions has agreed not to appeal to the ublic for meney on its own account. ‘There has been criticism by certain Southern leaders of Mr. Ragkob's con- tinued chairmanship, notably from Gov. Dan Moody of Texas, who blamed the chairman for the break in the solid South in the last election. Mr. Raskob indicated that if he should be retained as chairman he would carry on a militant campaign nor of the ignorant—but girls and boys like those your owe children know. Authorities blame modern parents, and that is why it is important for you to read “Some Succfiseful Par- ents,” by Dorothy Dunbar Bmmlq. and Overloye and Its Consequences,” by H. Addington Bruce, in g | 'The cost of raising the general fund | (L ' was approximately 5 per cent. Before ! this plan was adopted, 11 years ago, @ |the average cost to the individual or- @ | ganizations of raising money to meet By the Associated Press. PARIS, Decembar 5.—Aristide Briand, foreign minister, hplds that Hugh Gib- son, United States Ambassador to Bel- glum, was responsible for the Anglo- By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, December 5—A| special grand jury which has been | investigating bootlegging and police cor- ruption today was under instructions Few husbands are angels. Don’t be reck- less with your hus- band’s morning dispo- sition. Serve him Wil- kins Coffee, It will help him to keep an angel’s dispocition, WILKINS COFFEE/A e [ ] Wilkins Tea is of the same fine quality The Brighton 2123 Califoraia St. N.W, Several very desi-able apart- ments, in perfect condition, available furnished or unfu nished, in this e.iclusive apart ment hotel, Rentals with complete hotel service 1 room and bath, $50.00 2 rooms and bath, 85.00 3 rooms and bath, 149.00 Wardman Manzgement Morth 3424 SPECIAL NOTICES. ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? _OUR transportation system will serve you better operating be- ‘all Main 9230 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. ROOP REPAIRING. PAINTING. GUTTEI ing, spouting: furnaces repaired and cleaned: sonable prices. North 5314, day or night. X_ROOFING CO.. 2038 _18th st. n.w. IRNEYS ANY ONE HAVING BUS mess N. Y.. Philacelphia, can handle com- missions of any vature reguiring personal attention, nominal rates. This service very attractive to lawyers. accountants. tax ex- ects, e‘c., frequently saving per- ip for wo: I can handle satisfac- F 3 NOT IN BUSINE: for the health of ¥our business. Mu {oe. mimeozraphine, Ry ¥ritinE. n ETTER SHOP. 203 Bank Bldz. Fr. 7143, Open 8:30 am. PREPARE YOURSELF FOR XMAS. ~ WE cordially invite you 1o inspect our method of modernizing jewelry: we positively use your old jewelry: 37 faithful service CHAS. F. HERRMANN. 811 E st. n.w., 2nd floor__ Watch repairing. " * BPECIAL SALE OF CHOICE APPLES DUR- ing December. ~Autumn Gold— Earth. O] tigraj adare: st. Natl. m. L_OR PART_LOAD to or from New 'York, Richmond., Boston, Pittsburgh and all way ‘points. Special rates. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN., INC., 1317 K._Y. ave. Main 1469, Local movini CHRISTMAS CARDS Greetings and name to match exactly. NEW METHOD. DOYLE M. 7095. 1219 Eye st. ROUGH DRY, 8¢ LB. 1HE_ BARRY LA 'DRY. INC. 1th & R SE " Lin 8969, Planned and Executed ~—with fine discrimination and skill. That's N. C. P. Print- ing. 'I:he I\zlational Capital Press T . N.W.__Phone Main 650._ WANT .To haul van loads of furn New York, Phila., Boston, Points” south S ¢ Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 You s & ___North_3343 I NEVER DISAPPOINT. BYRON S. ADAMS IN A HURRY High grade, but not hizh priced. 512" 11th N.W ROOFING—by Koons Slag Roofinz tering, Repairs 1, sincere Work stimate. Call 119 3rd St, S.W. Main_933 om iture r Richmond and aiways assured. us_up! Roofing KOONS & ROOF REPAIRIN —any kind of roof made leak-proof giperienced. reliable roofers our one_us ONCL WE MAKE WASHABLE SHADES B e e T “RUEEBLATT ' 4,7 Window Shades and Screens. Phone Lin. 839, we'll service. ROOFING COMPANY Sts N.E sts N North 27 s OX SPRIN —:H %0 to make \h:- rood t"‘d, \\'w(n they H WEVE BEEN DOING IT BR £ 8T, MAIN 3t co.. their deficiencles was about 15 per cent. In some cases, where solicitors were employed on the percentage basis, it reached as high as 60 per cent. Un- der the present arrangement the giver is assured that 95 cents out of every dollar actually goes for the rellef of | the sick or destitute or for educational { work which will reduce the need for charity in years to come. | _An “analysis of the results of the | Detroit campaign shows that approxi- mately one member of every family in the city contributed something. More than 75 per cent of the total, however, was contributed by about 9,000 pers I whose gifts ranged from a minimum of 1§25 to the maximum of $105,000 con- tributed by Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Ford. Senator James Couzens gave $100,000. This great bulk of the entire fund came from the wealthier citizens, which is the experience of other cities with community funds. The work of the campaign was car- | ried on by approximately 4,000 work- ers, arranged in classifications, teams and divisions. Thus the city was first divided into five geographical divisions. In each division were three groups of workers—the special gifts section, the industrial section and the district section. The first group called on the wealthier residents of the section, who were expected to make large donations. The second group made arrangements for . mass contributions in factories, stores, banks, etc. The third group made a dcor-to-door canvass, camng‘ at every house where the family was not included in the special gifts sec- tion. Pledges Made Good. A great many of the donations were in th2 form of pledges. Experience of the past 11 years has demonstrated that these are about 95 per cent col- lectable. The sanctity of these pledges | has been impressed upon the people of Detroit by a long educational cam- paign until a condition has been| reached where the money will be forth- | coming. even in the face of more press- ing obligations. The community fund organization has a rigid follow-up system. The common source of funds has resulted in a closer grouping of the charitable and4 welfare organizations in other ways,,with the result that great economies have been effected. For cxampie, many of them are houses | in a single building, with a saving of about $25,000 a year in rent. This building was financed almost entirely from the interest paid by banks on the community fund which is distrib- uted from month to month. The one intensified campaign has eliminated 80 individual campaigns, and not only has it reduced greatly | the demands on the time and attention of givers, but has focused their atten- tion upon their actual social obligations to the community. Where the de- mands were spread over the year the| giver who gave a small amount to each society got a false idea of the actual extent of his charity. Now he | knows exactly where he stands. The rosult is that there are few individual givers who are not now giving more | than formerly. Moreover, according to | William J. Norton, secretary of the | community fund. they give more wil- | lingly with the knowledge that not a | penny will be wasted. No effort is made at a classification | above $30,000, but substantially larger gifis are expected as the income goes up. The amount.given will depend, however, on other activities of the indi- idual, such as interests in education, ete. Detroit's wealthiest citizen, for example, gave nothing this year, al- though few men in the country have donated more substentially for the benefit of the public in other lines. Mr. Ford, it was explained, generally does not believe in the prineiple of charity when times are prosperous, although last year, when some of his own plants were not running at full capacity, he gave $75,000. Due to the rapid growth of the city— the population has nearly doubled in the past 10 years—Detroit has some social problems which are not encoun- tered by most cities. The needs of the | welfare agencies grow from year to year. There is a large alien population which is not always thoroughly adjusted to American wayvs of living. There is a considerable fluctuating population and thor2 are periods of slack in the indus- tries. So increasingly larger amounts are called for in the annual campaigns. These never have fallen far short. Demands Held Down. The directors strive, however, to keep ihe demands strictly within reason. The budget is intended only to meet defi- | ciencies in operating expenses. By the | | budgetary examinations the organiza- tions are forced to make the most of | their carning powers. Most of them | have some sources of revenue. ch organizations as the Y. M. C. A. an4 tha ng Nurses’ Association take in con- able sums for services. although it ys_is impossible for them to bal- - heir budgats. Once some items | for new buildings were included in the annual appeal. This was found to be a mistake and never has been repeated, 1 At the time it was considered good busi- Iness. since the replacement of anti- ) Guated buildings would have enabled | the organizations to function more economically in the future, The public, however, did not take kindly ‘to the idea. The result has been that any building campaigns must | be undertaken, with the consent of the | directors of the community fund, by the organizations themselves. Such drives are infrequent, and the directors must be thoroughly convinced of the | need. About 24 per cent of the money raised each year 15 expended for public health, going to such organizations as ths | Visiting Nurs~s' Association, homes for | crippled children and hospitals. Ap- proximately 18 per cent goes for child welfare. About 8.000 under privileged children are benefited. For direct aid to families, through such agencies as the Salvation Army, the Catholic Chari- ties and the Jewish Social Service Bu- reau, an average of 15 per cent is ex- pended. Another 13 per cent goes to those activities directly concerned with ider |Mrs. John A. Kratz Is in Charge French naval accord, which the United States did not approve, and which has been attacked by newspapers and statesmen in both Great Britain and the United States. The foreign minister, reviewing France’s foreign affairs in the Chamber of Deputies, stated that Mr. Gibson as delegate to the Geneva disarmament conference invited other parties repre- sented there to reach an understanding between themselves. Great Britain and | France did this and communicated the agreement they reached to the United | States and all other allies. Registered With League. M. Briand asked, “How, then, can | France be taxed with militarism and | imperialistic designs because of an agreement reached in full accord with her allies and associates and registered with the League of Nations?” The foreign ‘minister read statistics | purporting to show that all great na- | tions of the world, “notably the United States,” were spending more on naval armaments than France. Referring to the pact for renuncia- fon of war initiated by himself'and Secretary Kellogg, M. Briand said that it offered better. guarantees of peace than its opponents granted it. The pact, he said, marked “a halt in the career of all wars and creates an at- mosphere of real peace.” He continued: Now Regarded as Crime. “When 50 or more nations solemnly ratify and sign a document which con- siders war a crime, it is not a vain gesture. “Until now war was a legal institu- tion: today it is outlawed as a crime.” ‘The pact, he added, might possibly be torn up by some nation. But he saw that that nation would be placed in a grave situation toward the other signatories and “terrible catastrophes would be invited.” WOMEN WILL HOLD SALE FOR CHILDREN’S HOME of Benefit Event on De- cember 12 and 13. A Christmas salé for the benefit of the Washington Home for Children will be held December 12 and 13, at 1100 Connecticut avenue, from 10 am. until 6 p.m. each day, it was announced to- day by the board of lady visitors of the institution. Mrs, John A. Kratz, president of the board, will be assisted by the following members: Mrs. J..E. Baines, Mrs. J. Walter Barnett, Mrs. John L. Barr, Mrs. Berman, Mrs. John C. Boyd, Mrs. Charles A. Bradbury, Mrs. A. T. Brit- ten, Mrs. B. Brown, Mrs. Stilis Burr, Mrs. W. J. Carmalt, Mrs. Carl Casey, Mrs. Bruce Clarx, Mrs. L. R. Colburn, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. Byron Graham, Mrs. Lincoln Greene, Miss Florence Grandin, Mrs. George W. Har- ris, Mrs. Walter Le Roy Heiberg, Mrs. Giles Heilprin, Mrs. James K. Jones, Mrs. J. B. Larner, Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Arthur McConville, Mrs. J. T. Mar- chand, Mrs. Henry Mirick, Mrs. Gerry Morgan, Mrs. Arthur Peter, rs. H. Glenn Phelps, Mrs. William K. Quin- ter. Mrs. Frank Reeside, Mrs. John A. Selby, Mrs. W. E. Shannon, Mrs. Frank Shultz, Mrs. J. Easby Smith, Mrs. John Lewis Smith, Mrs. Charles Strong, Mrs. Charles Sturtevant. Mrs. Boyd Taylor, Mrs. John C. Walker, Mrs. Willlama Weaver, Mrs. Charles J. Williamson, Miss Dorothy White, Mrs. Simon Wolf, Mrs. Alan Scott Wolfe, Mrs. Horace Wpylie and Miss Anne Warner. INDIAN AFFAIRS BUREAU REORGANIZATION ASKED Commissioners, in Annual Report, Request Broader Powers Be Given Superintendents. By the Associated Press. The Board of Indian Commissioners urged in its annual report today that the Bureau of Indian Affairs be re- organized from within and that more authority be given superintendents of reservations in matters of local char- acter. It further advocated salary ad- vancement and better living conditions for the field personnel of the bureau. ‘The report recommended that the commissioner of Indian affairs estab- lish an organization within the Indian Bureau to secure employment for In- dians who are under Federal super- vision, but who do not care to reside on reservations. The opinion was ex- pressed that the per capita payment from Indian tribal funds should be available only for productive purposes. TRIBUTE TO WRIGHT BROS. Congressional Group Proposed for First Air Flight Celebration. A congressional committee consisting of three Senators and six Representa- tives would attend the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the first successful airplane flight of Wilbur and Orville Wright, at Kitty Hawk, N. C., December 17, under a resolution intro- duced yesterday by Representative War- ren, Democrat, North Carolin: work. Summer camps are maintainsd for mothers and children. Fifteen com- munity houses, with classes in domestis science, English, handcraft, play- grounds, gymnasiums and libraries, also are maintained out of this 10 per cent. Eleven per cent is expended for pro- | tective work through such organizations | a3 the Florence Crittenton Home, the | Girls' Protective League, the League of Catholic Women, the probation de- | partment of the Council of Churches, etc. It is estimated that a total of 300,000 character building, such as the Y. M. C. A. and the Boy Scouts. Ten pe cent goes for recreation and settlement persons benefit in some way from the activities of the organizations connected with the fund, i they can get book- ing four years ahead. They have always just had to pick up little wars from day to day. Now they can kinda look ahead and plan, and have a per- manent address. If they satisfied both parties after election, I believe the Democrats will sign 'em up right, here at home for the November, 1932, follies. I will get deeper into the message tomorrow. PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF FORESTS URGED Maj. Stuart Discusses Need of Pro- tected Watersheds and Reclama- tion of Non-Productive Lands. | By the Associated Press. The protection of highly necassary watersheds and the reclamation of idle and non-productive lands in the East- ern half of the United States makes necessary a material extension of public ownsrship of forest areas, in the opinion of Maj. R. Y. Stuart, chief of the forest service. In his annual report to the Sec- retary of Agriculture yesterday, Maj. Stuart stated that the only forest lanes in areas now contributing full service from-the standpoint of flood control are those embraced in public forests and parks. “Altogether there are unquestionably scores of millions of acres in the East that are subject to harmful erosion and seriously occelerated stream flow discharge through the impairment of forest cover,” Mag,j. Stuart reported. A substantial increase in public owned forest lands will be essential to the adequate regulation of stream flow on the headwaters of the Mississippi un‘(*‘li its principal tributaries, the report said. CONGRESS ASKED TO AID LOWER PAID WORKERS Welch Act Is Called Travesty on Justice by Civil Service League. Branding the Welsh act as a “trav- esty on justice,” the League of the American Civil Service has called on members of Congress to revise the act for the benefit of the lower paid work- ers, “as Congress intended.” A letter signed by Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell, president, said the lower paid workers “received a meager $60 a year, while those occupying posi- tions at the top, ranging from $3,800 to $7.500, received increases as high as $1,500 a year.” An amendment to clarify provisions of the act and in- crease the salaries of those drawing less than $3,000 is to be introduced, she said. Mrs. Worrell charged that improper administration of the classification act, and working of the efficiency rating system, which the league was working to abolish, “has reduced the morale to its lowest possible ebb.” She also declared there was a “cry- ing need for a board of arbitration and appeal to investigate all cases involving reductions in grade or salary, dis- missals, questionable or improper allo- cations.” Officer’s Resigiation Accepted. The President has accepted the res- ignation of Second Lieut. Robert M. Wohlforth, United States Infantry, sta- tioned at Fort Hamilton, N. Y. Lieut. Wohlforth is from New Jersey and was graduated from the Military Academy n _June, 192 A High-Class Apartment For Lease Apartment D 1155 16th St. N.W. Containing a recep- tion hall, parlor, liv- ing room, 4 master bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, but- ler’s pantry and laun- dry. Also 5 servants’ rooms, including din- ing room and bath. Exceptionally large rooms and ample closet space; also service elevator. | /AMERICAN SECURITY 15th & Penna. Ave. from the court to ascertain how many gambling houses had been operating with police protection this year. The order was given after Judge Edwin O. Lewis had heard testimony from Dr. Thomas (“English Tommy") Gilchrist, narcotic peddler and gambler, and Charles F. Toomey, defaulting bank official, who are serving prison terms. Gilchrist named Max Mayer, mer- Republican organization ward leader, as one of his nine partners in a gambling house which he said had netted its operators He said that cantile appraiser and $902,000 in four years. he had paid Mayer $1,000 a month for the privilege of running the place. asserted that he had paid $200 a day for police protection and named several officials to whom the money had been aid. 5 He also testified that he had heard that former Director of Public Safety George W. Elliott was a partner of a notorious gambler and bootlegger. christ, by me,” said Elliott. Edward Cook, gambling establishments. he lost most of the embezzled funds. The grand jury declared that large had openly operated for vears “with the conniv- ance of police” and that men in public life and volice officials had “partici- pated in the loot either as partners in gambling enterprises or in the tribute gambling establishments exacted from them.” Spittler Ordered Transferred. First Lieut. August W. Spittler, Army Medical Corps, has been relieved from duty at Walter Reed General Hospital, ! effective in February, and ordered to| CAPITOL Balboa Heights, Panama Canal Zone, for duty. Assortments Sittings PP A P h e sl s e wi i wh m Pk way He “Gil- who previously had operated without molestation, was sent to jail | another Republican | ward leader, and Richard Kaelker, II politician, were named by both Gil- | christ and Toomey as proprietors of | In places conducted by these men, Toomey said, Special Christmas should be away—phone Decatur 4100 NOW! 6 dainty pictures, 4x6 and 1 French gray enlargement, 7x9..$19 6 genuine platinum prints, the smartest gift you can make. ....$ 1 7x9 and 6 smaller photographs, a very popular assortment. .....$28 3 7x9 and 1 9x11, particularly fine for men’s portraits........$47 Other assortments up to $103 Have your sitting now! UNDERWOODSUNDERWOOD PERSQALL, UTY PORT RAITS 1230 Connecticut Avenue. during the next four years. Film Actor Takes Bride. LOS ANGELES, December 5 (#)— William V. Mong, film actor, was mar- ried yesterday to Miss Esne Ward of this city. This is the second matri- monial venture of both Miss Ward and the well known character actor. Stars of the Hollywood movie colony attended the weddin; = FLAT TIRE ? FRANKLIN 764 > Formerly Main 500 LEETH BROS. 0 Unfurnished Houses TO RENT Have many prospects for homes in all sections. Robert W. Savage 717 Union Trust Bldg. Main 6399 Up Per sk METAL *ser WEATHERSTRIP GUARANTEED—LASTS FOREVER Installed Complete By WEATHERSTRIP CO. 1470 Clifton St. N.W. Col. 10384—Day, Night and Sunday of Portraits made right 75 Decatur 4100 AT S Thvs BB PR DPA ShY DPA Invest Yourmas Savings Fund Check in a New Home You Can Buy One of These Homes for the Rent You Are Now Paying Why Not Come Out? $100 CASH Monthly Paym Sample Homes Open Today 1731 Upshur St. N.W., just west of 16th St. 1204 Hemlock St. N.W., near 16th St. 1018 Third St. N.E., just north K 1926 4th St. N.E., cars pass door 1208 Owen St. N.E., north Fla. Ave. 317 You St. N.E., cars at corner 1360 K St. S.E., just south Pa. Ave. cars. 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