Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1929, Page 5

For Impaired Vision =—~Consult an Eye P hysician Start the eyesight con- servation of children while they are young and con- tinue throughout life. EDMONDS === O PTI CIAN—> 9185 Fifteenth Street WASHINGTON Established 1899 Havana-Panama California on Round the World Liners Cruise to California on pala- tial Liners in the company of ‘world travelers. Many of them are starting and others com- pleting a trip Round the World. Enjoy a visit in Havana from moon to midnight or stopover for two weeks or longer. You so through the Panama Canal uring the daylight hours. VisitBalboa and Panama City. Special roundtrip summer fare, effective until Novem- DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE 25 and 32 Brosdway, New York. HANover 7394 or Bowling Greem 3144 604 Fifth Avenue, New York. BRYaemt 5900 ber 30, 1929, $350 to Califor- nia on Dollar Liner and re- turn via any direct rail route. Magnificent Round the World Liners. All cabins are amid- ships. All are outside rooms, equipped with beds, not berths. Spacious decks. A world famous cuisine. First class exclusively. A sailing every fortnight from Boston and New York for Havana, Panama, Califor- nia and Round the World. “TUNE IN” ON THE BUDGET BOYS AND “ME” WMAL WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. Hello, Folks— Hear me? I want you MEN and YO UNG “FELLERS” to be well dressed. Any honest man can be well dressed on our Kaufman Budgzt Plan. Buy your Summer Clothes. Buy 'em all at one time. Pay Y4 cash, balance in 10 weekly payments or 5 semr'-mont“y payments. “Jes' Depends on the Way You Get Paid" STRAW HATS- of Snnp and Style 51.95 53.00 53.50 55.00 Head Cotfort Styles Including Mallory, Panamas & Leghorns, $5.65 & $8.00 ALL $35 SPRING SUITS $23.75 Extra Pants, $5 Tropical Clothes Are Ready Palm Beaches 515.00 up .nd Li“en! Miahairs 519.75 Q 325.00 Tropical Worsteds (2-piece) Tropical Worsteds (With Ven) !to the Reform School during their mi- | nority was deplored today by Judge THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THU RSDAY, MAY 30, HOME IN D. . URGED FOR DELINQUENTS Judge Sellers Sees Need of | Institution Like One at Blue Plains, Va. Lack of a suitable public institution in the District of Columbia for white boys and girls undeserving commitment | Kathryn Sellers in discussing some of the problems of delinquency with which she deals in the Juvenile Court. The establishment of an intermediary institution for this class of white chil- dren and colored girls, such as the one | maintained by the District for colored boys at Blue Plains, Va., Judge Sellers believes, is perhaps the greatest need in the proper supervision of 8 majority of the delinquency cases that come before her. As conditions exist today, she pointed out, a white boy guilty of some minor offense of a non-criminal nature must be sent to the National Training School during his minority, where he comes into contact sometimes with extreme types of youths whose ages alone keep them from prison. Brought to Congress’ Attention. “No public institution for white boys and girls or colored girls such as is| found in the model establishment for | colored boys, the Industrial Home School, exists in the District,” Judge Sellers said, “although the need for one has been brought to the attention of | Congress.” Judge Sellers comes into daily con- tact with children of destitute families, some of whom have the run of the| streets, with a result that sooner or later they are brought into the Juvenile Court. Some of these are sent to the Industrial Home School, on Wisconsin avenue, where homeless children are given a place of refuge by the District Welfare Board. This school, however, is not one of a disciplinary nature and hardly the place, she believes, for boys and girls who should be placed for six months or a year, perhaps, in some house of correction. Confronted with this situation, Judge Sellers is forced by necessity sometimes to commit youths to the National Train- ing School until they reach the age of 21 for offenses which clearly call for less severe discipline. At Blue Plains, Va., a different prob- lem is met in the colored youths sent | there for training and development into citizenship. The boys committed there, most of them for short periods, ar> sent to the school more for discipline | than punishment. They are the types | of mild offenders, probation breakey | and wayward boys who have done noths | ing of a criminal offense deserving severe form of punishment. Personal Interest Manifested. 1t was to see what this school is pro- ducing in the way of results that a representative of The Star sought Supt. Wendell P. Tucker, under whose guid- ance boys have been going out into the world from the institution. “I have found,” said the superintend- ent, “that the best permanent results with boys sent to us are obtained by the personal interest element manifest- ed in each individual. A study of each boy's habits and shortcomings should be made to secure the best results in his character development. Another matter of greatest importance is to| keep the boys busy with a constructive | program all the time.” The Blue Plains institution comprises five cottages and office buildings. Each cottage is in charge of a matron. Order and cleanliness are observed in every bullding on the place. From the beds in the dormitories, which are cared for by the boys themselves, to the living room and dining room, these cottage homes are kept in perfect condition. ‘The food is simple, but of the best, and the health of the boys is watched carefully by a visiting doctor and dent- ist who have a modern clinic at their disposal. Trades Are Taught Boys. ‘The boys not only receive elementary school instruction daily, but Mr. Tucker lays stress upon the importance of vocational training. Several trades are taught, including carpenter work, brick masonry, blacksmith work, automobile repair work, electric wiring, plumbing, metal work and shoe making. In the basement of the administra- tion bullding is the equipment for shoe repair work. Here may be seen several young boys learning the shoemaking trade as well as doing all the repair work on the shoes worn by their school- mates. Constructive work is encouraged, as well as individual talent. Mr., Tucker keeps his boys contented and he feels that one of the most satis- factory results of his work is the fact that he receives visits every month from at least 12 to 15 boys who have left the school and who return to give vol- u‘x‘llury reports of their progress out- side. Several cases of boys who have made a success after leaving the school were cited. One of Mr. Tucker's boys, not more than 19 years old, who learned his trade at the Industrial Home, took out a permit recently for carpenter and concrete work at which he is making a success. One of the professors of the Armstrong High School, called the In- dustrial Home superintendent a few days ago to report that two of the former institution boys had been put on the honor roll of the high school for the year. Mr. Tucker states that he has received many reports of the satisfac- tory progress of boys who had formerly been “in training” at the Blue Plains School. Vegetables Are Raised.* ‘The Industrial Home has a 65-acre farm, where, under the direction of an expert farmer, the boys raise practically all the vegetables used throughout the year. Vast quantities are raised through- out the season, and during the Summer vegetables are canned by the matrons. All of the repair work on bulldings and grounds also is done by the boys. The office building, including electric equipment and steam fittings, and a concrete garage, as well as concrete walks, are pointed out as examples of the work which has been done entirely by the boys. A playground is provided at the home, with a base ball diamond and basket ball court. The boys are also en- couraged to read and in each living room is a little bookshelf. ARAB TRIBESMEN BATTLE. 2,000 Reported Killed After Re- ported Breach of Hospitality. LONDON, May 30 (#).—A Jerusalem | dispatch to the Express today says| desert runners brought to Beyrout | word that 2,000 Arabs were slain at El] Sarar, Nejd, in a battle between the Ajmann and Jelawah tribes. The fight was attributed to a breach of desert hospitality. The Sheik of Ajmann visited and was entertained by the Sheik of Jelawah, but no sooner had he left the tent of his host than he was attacked, the Ajmann tribesmen | promptly retaliated and in the follow- | in conflict both chiefs and a thousand | tribesmen on each side were reported | to have been killed. Gold Found Near Manila. Discovery of a large vein of gold 25| miles from Manila has led to the incor- poration of a gold mining company | there. The strike was made during the excavation for a tunnel which is part of the Angat river project of the metropolitan water district. The value of the vein has been placed at nearly $20,000,000, LINDBERGHS' HOME | bride’s father, JUDGE ASKS EVIDENCE | IN DES MOINES CASE| Student's Attorneys Argue Contin- | uance of Injunction Is Neces- Abbreviated Address Brings Inquiry to D.C.Firm From India An_advertisement printed in The Evening Star three months | | ago has brought a response to the | | Domestic Service Corporation | | from an engineering firm in Cal- | | cutta, India, which addressed its correspondence to only 1706 Connecticut avenue (U. S. A)." The firm requested the corpo- ration to forward a sample of one of its products through the International Banking Corpora- tion of Calcutta. sary to Finish Term. ?ny the Associated Press. | DES MOINES, Towa, May 30.—Dis- | trict Court hearing on making perma- | nent an_injunction under which Des Moines University, scene of an admin- | istrative turmoil, is operating, was con- tinued late yesterday until 'omon’owq because Judge Frank S. Shankland de- | cided to take evidence. i Attorneys for university students, | who obtained the injunction May 13 after trustees had ordered the school to suspend following a student riot, argued today that continuance of the court order was necessary to permit normal closing of the school year next Tues- day. Counsel for Dr. T. T. Shields, chair- man of the board, and other trustees | who were named defendants, sought to dismiss the injunction on the ground that the court could not prevent the | trustees from carrying on legal business | r T Curiosity About Honeymoon Being Replaced by Guesses | o i it i | About Future sary to clarify the situation. Czechoslovakia's first exposition of modern business in the exposition build- ings at Brno will be held in August and Septembe: By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 30.—Public curi- osity, still ungratified regarding the | honeymoon retreat of Col. Charles A.| Lindbergh and his bride, speculated | today on where they would make their home. | That it would be somewhere in the suburban environs of New York, with first choice favoring a location in New Jersey near Englewood, the home of | Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, the was indicated by her uncle, Gen. Jay J. Morrow. He also mentioned Long Island and Westches- ter County in New York as possible locations. | Rumors concerning the whereabouts of the couple yesterday included one that they had returned to the Morrow home at Englewood and were in seclu- | sion there. The possibility that they | were on their way up the coast to the Morrow Summer home at North Haven, Me., inspired a close watch on the | island estate, At neither place was there anything to ndicate that the guesses were cor- rect. A note found in one of the pockets of the mysterious Falcon plane which was flown to Schenectady, N. Y., ahead of Col. Lindbergh's plane indicated that the couple might have planned a fiight in it. It read: “Congratulations, old man, and good luck. Ship runs fairly hot. Add noth- | ing but Crestone. There is one gallon | in the baggage compartment.” | Specializing in Perfect Diamonds Large assortment bar pins, scarf pins, also complete line of standard watches. Shop at the friendly store— youre always greeted with a smile—with no obligation to buy. Charge Accounts Invited M. Wurtzburger Co. 742 Ninth St. N.W. The Best On home with inferior Furniture | when our CREDIT PLAN the CREDIT {No need to clutter up your# places best within your T Yy reach! i Peter Grogan & Sons sa [ GROGAN'S 817-823 Scventh St.N.W. Homefurnishers Since 1866 The note was signed “Dick.” George Pickinpack, & friend of Lindbergh, was | the pilot who flew the ship to Schenec- tady. TRAFFIC GROUP MAKING | PLANS FOR CO-OPERATION Organization Being Formed for Af- filiation in Practice Before Inter- | state Commerce Commission. Organization of the attorneys and | trafic men practicing before the In- | terstate Commerce Commission into a body to seek affiliation with the Amer- | ican Bar Association has been started with the naming of C. C. McChord of | Washington, former chairman of the | Interstate Commerce Commission, tem- | porary chairman and Paul A. Walker | of Oklahoma City., Okla., secretary. Regulations of the commission re- quiring those who expect to practice | before it to register before July 1 caused the banding together of the attorneys, it was stated. ‘Temporary Chairman McChord named the following on a committee to draft a constitution and by-laws: John J. Esch, Washington; R. J. Hagman, St. Paul; 8. H. Wettrick, Seattle; James W. | WRIST WATCH Astonishing value. Fully jeweled and guaranteed. $9.95 50c Down 50c Each Week \ " “My feet were nearly killing me ... At one time the pain was so in- tense, I thought I couldn’t stand it any longer. Then a friend told me about these wonderful shoes.”” Carmalt, Washington; Elmer A. Smith, | Chicago; W. H. Chandler, New York, | and John E. Benton, Washington. Teacher Dies Saving Two. NEW YORK, May 30 (#).—Helen | Denning, a parochial school teacher, is | mourned as a heroine. On her way home to lunch she noted a truck bear- ing down on two boys who were fight- ing in & street. She leaped at them and pushed them one side and a moment later was run over, sustaining fatal in- juries. MANY awoman has praised the day she discovered Ground Gripper shoes. Ground Gripper shoes are smart in appearance and they maybe worn without discomfort—any time, any place. Fur- thermore, they never fail to relieve foot troubles . . . even chronic cases of long standing. If you are a foot sufferer, just walk into the nearest Ground Gripper store and slip on a pair of these comfortable, scientifically-constructed shoes. That’s the surest and quickest way to banish the foot aches and pains. - - - . 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FRESH HAMS. . FRESH Shoulders Jos. Phillips Original | Sausage Meat Lb E | | | : Haddock 19 | AR R AR A AR ARRRRARR R ¥ Lb. Cream of Nut OLEO 5 MARGARINE The finest spread for bread, also excellent for Gonulisibedd SUGAR 10 Lbs. "A NEW DGS STORE | 3000 12th St. N.E. R. E. Renno Owner Phone North 4479 FILLET SHAD". ....... BUCK SHAD. . ...... BOSTON MACKEREL BUTTER FANCY TROUT . .... FANCY Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. L s e R P S S R Bt S S S S B SR s AR AN AFRAR R 17¢ 17¢ 15¢ CROAKERS LP- 12v%¢ SRR AT IR NATIONAL CHAMPION | SIMPSON’S BREW 4 sovis 25¢ Plue Deposit for Bottles === | IN QUR MEAT MARKETS l S Highest Quality 22¢ 40c| MILK e 13¢ Fountain Brand HAMS. . Lb. 34C American Beauty sacon...L- 39¢ .55¢ ' 35¢ ROYAL PORK.... LOFFLER’S SKINLESS [}, FAUNCE’'S ar 16 3¢ | LIBBY’S VIENNA SAUSAGE. .~ 12c|GOLD BAG COFFEE. .. .... BREAD. . ......9¢|WILKINS COFFEE a-. . ..11¢c, 16c|MORNING SIP COFFEE. . . HOLMES CAKES IN ALL OUR STORES | WHITE HOUSE COFFEE. . ————— | FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DORCH nire, SCHNEIDER’S Red Ripe Valencia Oranges, GRAPE- FRUIT STRING BEANS Famous Rye Brea Tomatoes, Lb. . 20¢ Do e 10c 2.25¢ | 2D¢ No. 1 NEW 35¢c |-Potatoes * 45¢ Pounds ™ 39¢ - 45¢ ™ 5le <> e GREEN CABBAGE Lb 4C BUNCHED CARROTS £ for 150 peets e 19¢ ICEBERG 10c LETTUCE " 154 Hostess DINNER RING = 89c Size ", * PET BORDENS CARNATION MILK 3 Tall Cans GOLD BAND BUTTER Ritter 2 Spaghetti Cans Fancy Stuffed OLIVES FREE! r Americi With Each Pkg. SALADA | TEA 12 Oz. Jar PABST- ETT CHEESE 33c Ceresota FLOUR .29¢15.59¢ STAR SPECIALS | saama0m 15¢ Washington FLOUR Uniform in 23c