Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1929, Page 16

STUDY 0 BE MADE OF STRANDED HERE Travelers Aid Society to Sponsor Survey of City’s’ Transients. A study will be made of the transient travelers situation here by a subcom- mittee authorized yesterday by the transient committee of the Council of al Agencies. The action was taken m meeting in the Travelers’ Aid Society headquarters, 1418 T street. Miss Ruth Allison Hudnutt, author and lecturer on sociological subjects, AUTOS OF TEACHERS COLLIDE, HURTING ONE Miss Elizabeth Grifith of Hine Junior High School Injured at Seventh and East Capitol. Miss Elizabeth Grifith of 1330 L street, a teacher at the Hine Junior High School, was seriously injured while on her way to school this morning, when the machine she was driving was in collision at Seventh and East Capitol streets with an automobile operated by Miss Pauline Knee of Clarendon, Va., also ‘a school teacher, connected with Eastern High School. The injured woman was taken to Casualty Hospital and treated by Dr. J. Rogers Young of the Hospital staff, who said she suffered deep lacerations .to the scalp, in addi- tion to a fractured skull. She is ex- pected to recover. Miss Knee escaped. injury, -although her machihe was badly damaged. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1929, S50 CHECK SENT PALESTIE FUND Subscriptions Here for Re- lief in Arab Disorders Esti- mated at $10,000. A check for ' $5,000 .today was forwarded to David .A, Brown, chair- man of the Natlonal Palestine Em- ergency Relief Committee from Rudolph B. Behrend, chairman of the local com-. mittee. Numerous additional contribu- tions from organizations and _in- dividuals have been sent direct to New York, and it'is estimated that close to $10,000 has been raised in Washington during the past two weeks to alleviate the distress caused by the Arab dis- orders in the Holy Land. ° (Several thousands of dollars was Tealized from a mass meeting Monday af the Eighth Street Temple, at which Rabbl Stephen 8. Wise of New York was the principal speaker. A benefit formance at the Earle Theater lesday night netted more than $500 for the cause. ‘The latest contributions to the relief fund include: $200—Paul Himmelfarb, Rudolph B. Behrend. $100—Hyman Viener, William Rosen- dorf. Rabbi Louls J. Schwefel. $50—J. Rhoade, $25—S. Brotman, Samuel Altman, Miss Frances Jaffee, Julius Goode, Max | Rhoade, Mrs. Minnje Wittlin, Jacob Biron, M. Pasternak, Joseph Smith, Harry Zager. $20—Judge Milton Strasburger, C. D, Kaufman, Louis E. Spiegler. $10—I. Katz, Ike Heidenheimer, Golden, Klein Bros, B. Carpel, L. 8. Benjamin, B. Krasnick, Harry Roller, Aaron L. Shalowitz, Bertha Colblenzer, Willlam Chase, Joseph S. Stein, Mrs. Julia H. Bohner, Simon Hirshman, Hyman 'Goldman, Murray -I. Bonwit, A. M. Freudberg, Benjamin Kraft, Philip Loketch, Max Kasson, Sylvia Notelevitz, J. B. Shohan, Ya Sinna Club, Maurice M. Salomon. $5—Mrs. Nelson Cafritz, Jack Albert, Rebecca Finkelstein, David Shaffer, Mrs. Mollie Sokol, Ethel Wool, Herbert Gutman, Nathan Freehof, Mrs. Joseph Goldburger, I. Richard Paris, Mrs. Mattie Bliss, Irene D. Koenigsberger, Sig Klarsfeld, Hyman B. Freehof, Rosa. 8. Lorenz, Joseph P. Tarr, Mrs. Sara Reiskin, H. Weisberg, Nathan Silver, R. McP. Philbin, Ida Dolinsky, Sophie Schwartz, Fannfe Arnold, Samuel Lev- inson, R. Cohen, Ida Jania Jossolson, Rose Shattenstein, Mrs. H. King, Mrs. Ida Helfgott, Hirsh Perlman, L. F. Miller, Blanch E. Wall, James 8. Shank, Samuel Levine. Shaw Goes to Indiana Meeting. Edward D. Shaw, executive secretary of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association, Jeft last night for Wawasee, Ind., to attend a three-day convention of the American Trade Association executives. Hoover Names Cadets. | John R. Parker, 3609 Van Ness| street; Alexander J. Stuart, jr., 1869 Mintwood place, and James A. Hara, office chief, of Cavalry, Munitions Building, have been appointed by Pres- ident Hoover cadets at large at the West. Point Military Academy, subject to qualification at the entrance exami- nation in March. Similar appointments have been given | George S. Fuller, Winchester, Va.:| Charles J. Sperl, Yeadon, Pa.: Edward | W. Moore, Pittshurgh, Pa.; Henry W.| Card, Elmira, N. Y., and George B.| Dany, San Diego, Calif. . Brazil is reported to have turned the ' 777 corner in its business depression and | < is predicting good times. | % Organized Responsibility Use Yellow Cabs and Black and White Cabs } Owned and Operated by Brown Bros. o Yo | NEW LOW COFFEE PRICES and Miss Nelle Williams of the south- western division of the American Red Cross, were selected by Mrs. John Jay ‘O’Connor, chairman, to have charge of the investigation. ‘The survey, which will start October 1. will be conducted under the auspices of the Travelers’ Aid Society. Each of the 24 organizations dealing with transients is to have a representative on_the subcommittee. From this survey the Council of Social Agencies hopes to obtain a better handling of persons stranded in Wash- sington without legal residence and ‘whose plans cannot be carried out with- out the advice or assistance of a welfare agency. ‘Washington, because of its attractions as the Capital, has an especially large number of transients stranded here. Other subcommittees named at the meeting yesterday follow: Advisory—Miss Louise McGuire, chair- | man; Walter Ufford, Miss Beatrice | Hodgson, Dr. Richard Tobin and Oscar | Leonard. | Children—Miss A. Patricia Morss, | chairman; 14iss Jeannette Ezekial, Miss | Helen Richards. | Soldiers and veterans—Miss Dorothy | Williamson, chairman: Miss Bessie Crancy and Austin S. Imirie. | Street beggars—Mrs. Walter Ufford. | chairman; Miss Rhoda Milliken and the Rev. Lawzence J. Shehan. | Community resources—Maj. 'James | Asher, chairman; Henry A. 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