Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1930, Page 30

E\'Fi’l\'fi STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930 Federal officers said that Brooks, with | from Japanese under threats of depor- l investigator, were ted yesterdiy by EXTORTION SCHEME | cuinton Treskett. former county wvests: | ocio. o grand Jury on charges nR l RVIN PAYS CHARGED TO DEPUTY | gator, h-a been extorting large sums ' Heskett and J. Pirotte, also a former' an unpex’mmzm.mm by MOTHERS TRIBUTE ‘E Arrest of Californian Follows Probe of $5,000,000 Ring to Defraud Large Group Attends Univer- sity’s Annual “Mother’s Japanese. Day” Exercises. gfiw} ORANGE CREAM CAKE As Alice Bradley makes it é‘fifi:nw? All-Star, “Kitchen- tested” Recipe by Alice Bradley, Fa- mous Cooking Editor and Principal of Miss Farmer's School of Cookery,Boston, Mass. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 6.—Capt. | Howard J. Brooks, head of the farm | theft detail of the sheriff’s office, was | under arrest today on charges which | Federal officers said grew out of an | | investigation of an alleged $5,000,000 ! alien extortion ring. Parents of today are doing more for their children than has ever been done by any previous generation, Dr. Cloyd | H. Marvin, president ot George Wash- | ington University, told a large and rep- | The specific charge against Brooks resest:dtlve gfoup e | was that he posed as a Federal immi- sembled in Corcoran Hall yesterday & Hiapietor: in: Weet 1ioe “ASEwide rticipate in the observance of = th 5 3 | gration inspector in West Los Angel “:,",.‘,v,,,flty»s annual * “Mothers | da”| : S8 |last May in an attempt to defraud a when the mothers “went to school” wil Some of the mothers and their freshman daughters whom they accom 5 ini. | Suspected Japanese alien. Brooks de- | 4 | § y panied to school at George Washington Uni- their freshman daughters. 3 versity yesterday morning. In the group, left to right, are (In each case the daughter stands in the rear): M‘r‘m A. G., nied the charge, declaring he was ‘The parent of today is making & | Thomas and Marguerite, M G. Harden and Jessie; Mrs. T. W. Davis and Gwenllian, Mrs. Frank A. Althen and Al amazed when informed he was under | greater contribution to the coming gen- | Mrs, Byron M. Coon and Be! d: Mrs. A. Freedley and Bernice. ~_Star Staff Ph arrest eration than parenthood has ever made | - st rizie i _ I A5 s before,” he said. “The blind type of T Jove has given way to a scientific atti- | what part the university physician took | tude which gives the youth a better |in the life of the girl students. | start in life. We are coming to a time | At the conclusion of the morning'’s when parents come to the officers of | program, the mothers attended classes tr : er the university asking for guidance that with their daughters. sent. Mrs. John Barr, known on the they may rightly interpret the adoles-| A luncheon was served in Corcoran | Stage as Edna Peckham, was granted a | cent and post-adolescent d: fBiadl; lostesis: for which . wers. Mts. | di¥Groe hete yestsrday feoni her “hus- “From an economic standpoint.” | Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs. Howard Lin- l;”v"‘}*ia?x{:"f""ll};mo;;‘grd‘;;man;i e . Cleans it betterl ol . continued Dr. Marvin, “the parents of | coln Hodgkins, Mrs. William Allen Wil- rrison, Oh ho w economica I I A en Wi [in New York, Mrs. Barr accused her today are doing more for the generation | bur, Mrs. they are bringing up than any group | Charles Edward Hill. Mrs. John Don- |husband of indifference and continual of parents have ever done. Some people | aldson, Miss Alice Henning, Mrs. Wil- DAgging say that there is not as much sacrifice | liam Cifhe Borden, Mrs. Ch: S.Col- | T/ on the part of parents. I want to say | lier, Mrs. Jobn Raymond Lapham, Mrs. TR to you that there was no more hard- | Arthur F. Johnson, Mrs. Louis Francis T i) | ship in the life of the pioneer parents Bradley and Mrs. William Carl Rue- i 1 I | who went into the Far West than there | diger. sl ) 1s in the life of those parents who must | AR R i ¥ ] meet the economic pressure of today.” | = % A flattering tribute was paid by the Municipal Theater in Fete. :?‘Q:;:l;y president to the young people | c;lob)n\tc the twenty-fifth anniver- X . |sary of the opening of its municipal “There has never been a generation PR IR tn coliege that has had the ability 10 | oo s’ fere Tamiudor T ke pecently do the things that this generation Can. | yere 'a series of gala performances When Longfellow, Bryant. Emerson and | “aeistersin e T and Lowell attended college the work tBat | «preischutz” wi K: o they took as college subjects would not | peformances * given before . hvited rank today higher than sophomore WOtk | g\ ects in high school” Denying that vouth | #U¢° of today is lacking in “spiritual side” Dr. Marvin said, "lgfl{ strrm‘lg;u Tnd ’ One (f‘!'l'_\'b tl‘om))anv transported 29,.- complex as it is, is being rapidly sim- | 376 automobiles into and out of San | plified by understanding and analvsis | Francisco on a single Sunday. on the part of vouth, that is leading them through®what we sometimes call a materialistic attitude, to a more spir- | ftual attitude towards life.” Stage Couple Divorced. | __ SAN FRANCISCO, November 6 (#).— With both palintiff and defendant ab- | This and 14 other ALL-STAR Betty Crocker “Kitchen-tested” Recipes inside every sack of GOLD MEDAL : | "Kitchen -tested” . | i FLOUR ) miones Sold in dll sizes, including 2, 5 and 12 Ib. pkgs. *° Following Dr. Marvin's address, Mrs ~ Josgu:“g\;unsr ’:f\nl{\ e SR, ‘;1‘ TODAY THE BEST BAKERS ARE MAKING A VARIETY OF DELICIOUS CAKES—HAVE YOU TRIED THEM? boai ettt e satchlomheb b et s trustees, urged mothers to give greater | : E : : L = : : personal attention to the recreational | 2 - pursuits of their children. “Bring your boys and girls to your own homes for | their parties,” she said. “Ask them | when they appear to always be going | out for pheir good times, if “thev| wouldn't care to have a party at home.” | Dean Henry Grattan Doyle agreed | with Mrs. Evans in emphasizing the | importance of parents paying closer at- | tention to the “outside of school” hours | of their children. | “Parents are often only too eager to | consultwith the universitv officials | about the studies of their children, fre- | quently advising what study program | The Big 10¢ Package Contains Four Pads and Extra Polisher. 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Since the pineapple is dipped in batter and fried, "it really isn’t essential to use lovely DOLE 1 slices,so perfectin appearance(althoughmany women prefer to do so). DOLE 2 with its fine flavor will make wonderful fritters—as you’ll know; once you’ve tried them. And you’ll also know how clever it is to select your Hawaiian Pineapple by the new DOLE grade-marks. HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE COMPANY Hosolula, HAWAIL Sales Office /215 Market Street, San Francisco ° LB. 35c YOU NEED THIS UNIQUE COFFEE SERVICE « The only coffee service that offers you every widely sold brand. Elsewhere you may get the coffee you like. Here alone you can not fail. For only here are.to be found, besides all the others, A & P’s three famous blends, Eight O’clock, Red Circle and Bokar, famous as the blends that are bought by the largest number of coffee drinkers. No finer coffees are grown, No coffees of equal quality are sold at lower prices. PINEAPPLE FRITTERS Beat 2 eggs well, add 2§ cup milk. 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