Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1929, Page 4

SCHODL EXECUTIV ASKS CO-OPERATION Charges Home, School and Public With Duties Toward Child Guidance. ing the home, the school and public opinion with individual duties child g idance, Stephen E. Kra- first assistant lupennundem of n public schools, urged closer co- tion upon these three agencies in mdw to the Co-operative Educa- Association of Virginia at Rich- mohd last night. idance, or the direction of pupfs, 1s § {rable, Mr. Kramer told his audi- ende, because “we believe in the crea- tion of socially efficient individuals, we belleve that the greatest asset is a physically sound body, we believe that the education of a child should be well chosen and that he should select wise- ly those studies which are sulted to hisy ability, we believe that traininz and in telligence are positive dangers unless ided and dominated by a sound moral Peing, we belicve that & happy life can be lived only by that man or woman who has found his proper place in the work of the world. and we believe that education at public expense can be justified by the production of good citi- zens as the result of that education.” Must Form Guidance Programs. To attain these ends, the District educator declared, the school must anize guidance programs which pro- V:g counselors who have both in- dividual and group contact with the pupils; the home, the standards of which are the standards of the child, must provide attitudes, ideals and aims which will be in keeping with those set forth by the school; public inion, which is a compesite expres- Pan of the opinion and interests of the homes of the community, must guide itself to a status which will not tolerate “emphasis upon the sensa- tional and undue publicity of the reck- less, the lawless and the undesirable phases of life.” Declaring that the selection of a life occupation is the most important choice con(mnunl & person, Mr, Kramer said too often this selection made wmmut serjous thought so that the history of the work-lives of many is one of “drifting aimlessly, and adjusting their sails to the winds of chance.” Aimless choice of work can be eliminated, Kramer contended, “by in- telligent study, by & carefully considered procedure, and by & sympathetic co- operative relation of all who have con- tact with the child.” “The child is educated by the home, by the school and by his social con- tacts,” Mr, Kramer declared. Must Be & “True Home.” Discussing the responsibilities of the !wme, Mr, Kramer said first it must be a “true home.” He said it must be ad- mitted that the ‘“old-fashioned home" has passed and the “home of the radio and Lhe electric light has arrived.” “I believe that the chief need of to- g‘n’ is lnu:d!ll.l':m!:llt :I{Inul‘el modern me on the etern: ciples u w’nlch the old home was :ubl e, ese principles, I believe, are the bo- lhl that our children are the sole pim and pu of our existence in chis world. rental authority and guid- ance must be restored in the dominance o; the“lllvnn of nu: ‘::Rudrr.. on a basis of muf Tespec jween the parent .nAflakLlhn; ?hlld Ilym. thetic d d- or & etic une erlhn ) ing of children, "Di rental nuthorlty an nu wl.ldvm the ibili- t of a ha) d? !hemb lishment of a happy place for the bo; and girls 'who enter it. < ion, Mr. Kramer told the tent force in and inspira- | Pected dren, “When the public attention. and in- terest is centered upon the undesirable outbreaks of lawless youth and when the public press exploits the bizarre reckless, what can be expected !rom public opinion as a constructive guidance force for the youth of our land?” Kramer asked. Continuing he Mkhl Have Different Meaning. “‘Flaming youth” is a phrase we often hear, Why must this picturesque phrase mean the excesses, the reckless- ness, the extravagances, the lawlessness and the sensual? Might it not better come to mean in press and public mind the courage and the dauntlessness of the lad who slipped alone into dark- ness of sky and sea to achieve the con- quest of air and ocean, or the spirit of the boy who dared venture between h'el'}:m and! l;l up%n %! lulflln' plane of the Graf Zeppelin to re, g Wwhich threatened the mepflreul om father's craft?” Commenting uPon the prominence given youth's lawlessness in the news- papers, Mr. Kramer declared that the public’ and not the press is to blame for this sort of news handling. Like . Objectionable motion pictures which would cease when there were no audi- ences to witness them, emphasis upon the undesirable phases of life in the papers would end when the public, com- posed largely of the very parents of the school children, would make it known it is not interested in this phase of life, he asserted. AT S ‘White and Brown were the names ot bride andbridegoom, and Green and Black were those of two of the brides- maids at & recent wedding at Hane THE EVENING STAR, HOOVER'S ANCESTORS, SWISS, TRACED TO 14th CENTURY Family become the first American ancestor United States. A mass of material has ‘The material regarding the early his- tory of the family, accumulated here and abroad, has been transmitted to the President’s household by Prof. Macco and Calvin Kephart, president of the National Genealogical Soclety. It is the basis for their bellef that the Hoover ancestors paused in Germany only long enough to escape the conse- quences of an unsuccessful revolution against the feudal lords of the Swiss Canton of Bern. Origination of Belief. ‘The belief that the family originated in Baden-Baden, one of the German principalities, was explained by finding that the town of Ellerstadt, in th! Palatinate where Andreas Huber, the younger, was born, once was sold to Baden in payment of & debt, it was never in the principality's terri- tory. The town later was reclaimed by the Palatinate. Arriving at Philadelphia, Andreas Huber took the oath of allegiance to the province and State of Pennsylva- nia and became known forthwith as Andrew Hoover. He settled on a farm in_what is now Carroll Cnunty Md. In 1762 the {nmuy moved to Ran- dolph County, N. C. His son John, in 1802, moved to West Milton, Ohio, with his wife and children. Jesse Hoover, third in the American line, moved westward again, to Hubbard, Iowa. El Hoover was his son and next in line BUS LINE DISPUTATION BEFORE UTILITIES BODY Protests Against Permits to Two Companies for Washington-Rich- mond Services Considered. A protest of the Greyhound Lines against the granting of petitions of the Nevin Lines, Inc, and the East Coast Stages, Inc., for permits to operate serv- Ices between Washington and Richmond ‘was taken under consideration today by the Public Utilities Commission. It was announced that the commis- nlon'numun-m hearing. The Greyhound es, cperated hy the Penmylunu Railroad, are expected %umu of the Nevi: lllhmen'. of ad manll lines. int ents are mm to uhz for the pflvflm of extending the! RESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED. Jaspar Government in Belgium to Await New Ministry. BRUSSELS, November 26 (#).—After long eomuluu with Pnnur Jaspar today, K ibert accepted the resig- nation of ministry which grew out of differences of opinion between Flem- hh extremists and Liberals the languages 1o 'be used in Ghent University. The King, muuud M. Ji new ministry will begin until 0T~ TOW. —a pleasure to hear all the nice things our cus- tomers say about “61” Quick Dry- ing Enamel! Try a can and you, too, will sing its praises! Butler-Flynn P-A-I-N-T-S 607-609 C St. Metropolitan 0151 well, England. CoME Spsnen RANKSCLY one cetery B B" crabflake B8 50 ROAST MENU” o Queen ottves ‘ g A g prentod £ L ,uml '"':f: ae SUIE dYSTER SERVED uvoi‘l G “", sAUCE to ence °',:cu:" .Au"l""l B one vanp 70 ,:,snt 5 uAn ,,,gru AND © AND ET Witk 0';’ nn‘l'“" snarbet 4 mw;';' Siines P Not German Thought, Genealogist's Research " Shows. A 15-year-old lad, Andreas Huber, who left his fam! land in 1738 and sought his fortune in the New Worl persuaded Prof. Hermann Macco, gist, and his American eolmnnl that the ancestral line of President Hoover had its sources not in Germany, as the Hoover family Switgerland, and there as far back as the fourteenth cen Hadg Been as and home in Switser- is_belleved to have of the thirty-first President of the German genealo- uwu;m. but in was Jesse Clllk Hocver. father of the President. Tracing the family tree was difficult because the records of immigrants set- tling in Pennsylvania during the eight- eenth century showed that two Andreas Hubers came from Germany -to settle. The second Andreas, although older, did not arrive in Pennsylvania until 1741, ‘while documents in the family's posses- slon showed that the President’s ances- tor had been in this country at least the year before. Andreas was born January 29, 1723, the son of Jonas Huber. ‘The latter, a member of the Reformed Church, was mentioned in the records of the town as son of Johann Heinrich Huber, a citizen and linen-weaver at Oberklum, County of Lenzburg, in the Swiss Canton of Ithough | Aargau. Most Distant Ancestor. As far a8 the records now available in this cou g0, Johann Heinrich Huber is the most distant ancestor of the pres- idential family yet traced. But Prof. Macco, digging busily in the records of the Swiss Cantons, had expressed the belief that he has followed the line suc- cessfully back to the fourteenth century when the Hubers were citizens and free- holders though not of the nobility. The fruit of his Swiss investigations is expected to be brought to this coun- try before long, to be added to the col- lection of data already assembled at the ‘White House. ALASKA PILOT TO AID IN SEARCH FOR FLYER Awaits Arrival of Three Planes to Accompany Him en Arctic Mission., By the Associated Press. NOME, Alaska, November 26— Frank Dorbandt, Alaska pilot, today awaited the arrival of planes from Falirbanks to acc y _him on an aerial search for rl Ben Eielson, noted arctic flier who had been missing for several days. Dorbandt received word yesterday that two gmefl left Fairbanks for Nome but they were held storm-bound at Ruby, the half-way point, last hight. Eifelson was last seen flying in the vicinity of the ice-bound ship Nanuk, near North Cape, Siberia, from which he and Dorbandt were removing pas- sengers and fur cargo by airplane. @Girl Flyers Forced Down. LOS ANGELES, November 26 (#).— Bobbie Trout, Los Angeles, and Elinor Smith, New York, girl flyers seeking to establish a new refueling endurance flight record, landed their biplane here at 2:55 a.m. today when their gasoline supply gave oul Est. 1879_ WORKERS HONOR [*= RETIRING WOMEN One Completes Half Century in Division as Other Ends 40th Year. Neither Miss Gertrude L. Farrelly nor Miss Estelle G. Mozart are women to make excuses. On occasions when the big clock in the Prohibition Bureau has marked them late to work the fault lay in some circumstance outside them- selves, Wind and rain and their several vari- ations can demoralize street transpor- tation, as every worker knows. Traffic from time to time has been stopped by windfalls and flying debris or become snowbound. But in the face of wind and weather, Miss Farrelly and Miss Mozart, as they inted out to an attentive group of ellow workers yesterday, have fairly good records for punctuaity and attend- ance. Late Five or Six Times. Take Miss Farrelly's case. She has worked for the bureau a matter of 50 . In that time Miss Farrelly has late perhaps five or six times. She counted them on the fingers of one hand and then thought of another tardy mark. The last, she explained, was due to the small tornado which vis- ited Washington some years ago. Miss Mogart's record is hardly less impressive. Although she has put in but 40 years, there were only 10 days when Miss Mozart was late. Miss Mo- zart recalled them every one, somewhat shame-facedly, although the others knew she was blameless in the matter. “It pays to be on time and never take more than your just leave,” Miss Farrelly and Miss Mozart agreed. The other employes gather about and marked ir words. Special Occasion in Division. was rather a special occasion in thn division. The usual hum of ac- tivity had given place to a general pa- laver. Smiles were exchanged and hands clasped, for Miss Farrelly and Miss Mozart were being retired. ‘The central figures of the impromptu party, smiling and in something of a flutter, listened while presentation speeches were made, congratulations tendered and farewells spoken. Dr. James M. Doran, prohibition com- missioner, made a talk. W. V. Linder, head of the technical division and im- mediate superior of the two women, made a speech of presentation in which he congratulated them on their long service and turned over to them an array of gifts on behalf of the other employes, including a library lamp, an Gordon Hotel 916 16th St. N.W. Best Location in Town Rooms without bath, $30 me. Rooms with bath. .. sss-.o. ... Two rooms, bath. Three rooms, bath mmn. up Make, Rese New **only Few Left Orthophonic Victrolas 40% Reductlons New stock but the mode sitently dierent from Complete Line Columbm, Victor & Brunswick Records HugoWorc 1Mo G Pianos ' ForRent Don’t just take any taxicab that comes along— for you might be denying yourself much of the comfort and nfety that you can and should get when u buy a taxicab ride. "Yellow" Taxicabs offer you twenty-four hours a day—theutmost in human and mechanical proficiency. Insist on using “BLACK & WHITE” and “YELLOW” taxicabs “Black and White” and BECAUSE The “Black and White” and “Yellow” Taxicabs are operated by a financially responsible Wnlhin:!o}l organization. BLACK NATIONAL 0051 WHITE CABS YELLOW CABS METROPOLITAN 1212 Owned and Operated by Brown Bros. WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, elmmmmmmm In Spirits Division Once. ‘The two women, it was explained, were in the old distilled spirits division of the Bureau of Internal Revenue be- fore its functions were transferred ide the same window in ths 'hu.uury Buudiu every workday for more than 25 yea Miss Farrelly, who llves at 2417 First street, and Miss Mozart, who lives at 121 Willow avenue, Takoma Park, Md., are going to Florida soon, the former to Miami and the latter to Fort Plerce. Both agreed they felt the necessity of relaxing a bit from the routine that so long has dictated their lives. AIR WEDDING ENDS IN PARACHUTE JUMP Bride, Bridegroom and Best Man Leave Plane Over Roosevelt Field Following Ceremony. By the #ssociated Press. ‘ROORBVELT FIELD, N. Y., Novem- ber 26.~Two thousand feet over Roose- velt Fleld in an 18-passenger, two-mo- tored bombing plane, Miss Marguerite Klinger of New York and Donald Bab- cock, chief of a crew of flying field mechanics, were married today. As soon as the ceremony was com- pleted the bride and bridegroom made parachute jumps, the best man fol- lowing them. Both Babcock and his bride had previously made several para- chute leaps, and Eugene Kraus, the best man, is a professional jumper. The airplane was piloted by Harold McMahon, who pl a thundering wedding march on 525-horsepower motors. Judge Eu L. Flanagan of Bayville, Long Island, performed ‘the ceremony, and Miss Elaine Lewie of ‘The bride's wedding costume con. sisted of a khaki-colored canvas fly- ing sult, extra heavy fur-lined boots and a leather helmet. For a vell she wore a 24-foot silk parachute. French Senate Honors “Tiger.” PARIS, November 26 (#).—The French Senate today adjourned until tomorrow as & mark of respect and mourning for the late Georges Clemen- ceau. President Paul Doumergue and | Premier Tardieu paid tribute to his | memory. | | | List Your Rented and Vacant Houses With J. LEO KOLB 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave Distriet 5027 West 0002 £ € NOVEMBER 26, 1929. POLICE OF COUNTRY - SEARCH FOR YEGGS Blanket Warrant Issued for Six in Jefferson, Wis., Bank Robbery. By the Assoclated Press. WATERTOWN, Wis., November 26.— Six men with police records in Middle- west and Eastern citles were sought throughout the country today on & blanket warrant, charging them with the $352,000 robbery of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Jefferson, Wis., No- vember 7. Two of them are wanted for holdup and murder in Toledo, Ohlo. A third is a former St. Louis gangster. All are be- lieved to be in hiding since a quiet search by surety company detectives has failed to find them in their old haunts. ‘Those named are: Gus Winkler, St. Louis gangster; Rob- ert Carey, St. Louis, and Philip Ander~ son, Lexington, Ky., wanted in connec- tion with the hoidup of an American Express truck in Toledo and the elayin, of a policeman; Fred Goetz, alias Fre von Easch, Chicago; John Carl Conley, New York, and Herman Tipton, alias Herman Tons of Kentucky. Their identifications were established some days ago, when Jefferson citizens and bank officials picked their pictures out from a large number as the men vh ineered the robbery with such Sheet Metal Low Prices! WASHINGTON'S NEWESTI 500 ROOMS HAND BALL COURT - SWIMMING PooL Complimentary fo Guests Heatrn Cuus RADIO IN EVERY ROOM - RATES FROM $300 Special Rates o Permanent Guests 1L See Etz and Seefiotar W'E are showing many Distinctive Novel- ties in Frames and illustrate one of the latest. Select the frame and the proper lenses may be fitted when convenient. Solid Gold White Gold Filled—Zylonite Oxfords—Lorgne ttes—Spectacles Field and Opera Glasses 1217 G Street~ OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. 4-Buckle GALOSHES Made by a recognized, Durable ~—X}and serviceable the year f Think of Such c 5 a Low Price national firm. around. Buy them now « « « and have them ready when rough weather sets For Women and Growing Girls 726 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Sanipur Citrate of <Y 0) e Process Magnesia costs no more—despite the difference in quality apparent at first taste. EVERFRESH is the standard—a purer, more effective and taste- pleasing Citrate. At your nearby druggist’s. evVERFRESK UTRATE o Sanitized Citrate of Magnesia—U. S. P. In Always-New: Bottles muuthumun could not trail them in their flight. Winkler and_Anderson are believed ed to & woman whose association w!!h him was known to police. BANKER A SUICIDE. Omaha Executive Dies From In- Jjuries Sustained in 8 Attempts. OMAHA, Nebr.,, November 26 (#).— Reed C. Peters, 39, executive vice presi- dent of the Peters Trust Co., which was cchred insolvent yesterday, died to- dy of injurles sustained in. three sui- cide attempts yesterday. Polson, of which he had “gul handful” before he threw himself neath the wheels or & truck, was sald direct cause of death. in his first attempt to get under the wheels o( a truck. ROB BANK OF $10,000. | Two Masked Men Force Manager and Watchman to Aid. CINCINNATI, November 26 ().—The East Hill Branch Bank of the Provident Savings Bank & Trust Co. was robbed of $10,000 by two men here today. ‘The robbers were in such ayhurry to get away that one of them dropped a package which contained 1,000 one- dollar bills. Oliver Brockman, bank manager, and Joseph Germann, watchman, sald two | unmasked men forced them to open a safe and that the robbers ran from the | bank and escaped in an automobile. ——————e e 5% INTEREST On Savings Accounts COLUMBIA PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION U. 8, TREAMURY SUTER¥IRION N-tl 0352-035! AMERICAN IS KILLED IN STATE OF SINALOA U. S. Vice Consul 'at Masatlan Re- ports Murder of Carlos A. Burggois in Mexico, By the Absociated Press. The murder by unknown assailants of Carlos A. Burggois, an American, at Escuinapa, Sinaloa, Mexico, November 6, was reported formally to the State Department today by Waldo E. Bailey, vice consul at Mazatlan. The vice consul's report did not give an address for Burggols in the United States, and the State Department has no record of him. TONIGHT 5 to 7:30 7 5 4-course Dinner c Special Club Steak or Oysters Any Style We Shuck Daily 12 to 8 P, M. Six-course Dinner Make Reservations Now Our Regular Roast Capon Dinner... sl‘m THANKSGIVING DAY Turkey$ 1 25 Columbia 5042 A FAMOUS CHEF gives a recipe for your 'THANKSGIVING DINNER Monsieur Roger Cretaux, chet of the Hotel Roosevelt, iven us his marvelous recipe for tur- New Yerk City, h key stuffing, - Try this fine recipe. It will add a delicious touch to your Holiday Dinner. ‘When the turkey is roasting it should be frequently basted with drippings seasoned with a tablespoon of Lea & Perrins’ CHESTNUT TURKEY STUFFING Peel 1 1b. of chest- nute. Parboil and re- move second light skin. Cook thorough- 1y in water with salt and a little sugar. Let water evaporate. ‘When cold mix with 1% lbs. of meat, 1 chop onion cooked in bate ter, 1 ':-‘ldl 1 bread Your soups and salad dress- ings, too, will have a finer fla- vor if seasoned with for mlh‘ol lh urkey. LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE CHICcAGO Market Co. The New Meat Market . "Across From Saks on 7th N.W. 311 7th St.N.W.—Nat’l 2939 THANKSGIVING SPECIALS - TURKEYS DUCK GEESE =" CHICKENS OYSTER MINCE MEA LAR BUTTER EGGS - CHEES HAM BACON STEAK FRESH HAM BEEF ROAS SAUSAGE Finest quality pure cartons. Special Special. Lb.. Special, Ib. price. Lb... Clon All fresh dressed No. 1 stock. best price in the city. Lb............ Fresh dressed roasting fowl. All selected stock. Finest quality. Don't forget mince meat for those hot mince pies. Special price Ib. Small Sugar Cured Smoked Hams. Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon, Ib 5-1b. Boxes Sliced Bacon, special, $1.12 uell Round and Si Small Fresh Hams—nice for roasting whole. Lb........ Tond-r and juicy, Spocul. Pork Sausage Country style. The Fancy fresh dressed Long Island Ducks. 3 to 5-Ib. average. A real buy. Lb... Lb., 28c Fresh—Direct from Baltimare. Fis quality. Thanks| ving special. Qt "121c lard. Sale, 'Faney Creamery Butte: Fancy Schweitzer Chee: Special 23¢ 25¢ loin Stuh: zg%c 23¢c 20c 1 S¢. We will give a regular 10c package of Leggs Old Plantation Seasoning with each Turkey, Duck, Goose or Chicken sold. This is a very fine season- ing and making Dressing. fine for seasoning your poultry and for '