Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1930, Page 10

DEATH RATE GTED IN HEALTH REPORT Association for Prevention of | Tuberculosis Reviews Work of Last Three Years. R i “Three Years of Health Service” is| the reviewing title of the latest official | report of the Association for the Pre- vention of Tuberculosis, which is being . distributed to members and friends of | the association. Dr. George M. Kober, president of che assoclation, in his introduction, the relatively high death l'lu of Washington from pulmomryl tuberculosis com with other hr;el rate he attributes largel, colored population ana the unfavorable environmental conditions still prevail- ing for the mass of colored people. . Kober urges intensified work to tmprove living conditions in all sections of the city, charging official neglect of the poorer quarters in the matter of sanitary measures and services. Considering the important part played by the Children’s Health Camp conducted by the association in finally obtaining from Congress a $625,000 ap- ropriation for the establishment of an adequate year-around sanatorium for the city's tuberculous children, the re- port sketches the history of this camp and announces its continuance until the: new institution shall be available. Dur- ing the three-year period, the report stated, the association transferred its mxbllc and parochiul school health work large part to the school authorities, but continued to co-opurate with the schools. cially in continuing to sup- fi:: mi lunches for the children of open-window classes. Annually through its sale of Christ- mas seals, assoclation has brought the message of health and hope to many thousands of Washingtonians. ‘The fgontisplece of the report is a re- production of Clifford K. Berryman's cartoon showing “Uncle Sam” with a hand in his pocket in the act of buying the Christmas seals offered by a Wlfll girl health crusader and “You bet Il help you; myself.” remarking: it's helpln‘ ADVERTISING CLUB PLANS THANKSGIVING LUNCHEON Observance to Be Held Tuesday, ‘With George A. G. Wood Ad- dressing Meeting. 'll.l observe President ning the it prayer t speaker will be George A. G. Wood. president of the Wllhfi Oumt(:o 'hou'.hemewlnbe Wond is credlud wllh having devzlope:i 1‘1 new form op‘:{- mmz:nhand.lnu in - c utility , covering produc- tion, advertising and selling. “wg_&mm he G 88 ‘“m‘”“ m&mmbmw De- Maj. Thomas C. Dar , from Baltimore to M ‘Willis. E. Teale, ineers, from Hawail to the nt for duty with G-M Fort Monmouth, N. Ha- Corps, from MH ., to Hawail; Capt. Archlhlfl L Barber, Quartermaster Corps, from Ha- wail to Fort Crook, Nebr.; Capt. James from the this city, Ra General Hospital: ‘Quartermaster Knox, Ky., to_Fort uonnwunl, N. . Hunt, Juue Advocate 's rtment, from Bumn to the West Military Acads Lieut. Col. Charles H. Patterson, Artillery, from Fort Hancock. N. J, to this clty for duty in the office of the chief of Tenth street, thh city, has been placed on the retired list on his own applica- fon after more than 30 years' service. OITY NEWS m BRIEF. TODA. Els 'anderlulwrl Club, starting from Rossiyn, Va., 2:30 p.m. Annual ball, Hebrew Sisters’ Aid Cir- ¢le, Jewish Community Center, tonight. Hike, M 'Prll-fl(le Outing Club, from Balls Hi Scott Run_and return. Meet. lt Grelt Falls line, Rosslyn, 2: 15 pm. Minstrel show and dance, Curley clllz Carroll Hall, Tenth and G streets, FUTURE. Card party, Welfare Committee of Catholic Daughters of America, 601 E street, tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Fra- ternity, University Club, tomorrow, 12:30 pm. Meeting, Daughters of Isabella, Wash- ington Club, Seventeenth and K streets, tomorrow, 8 p.m. Meeting, Executive Board of Ameri- can Women's Legion, Willard Hotel, to- morrow, 9:30 p.m. Card party, State Council of Sons and Daughters of Liberty, Winston Hotel, tomorrow, 8:30 pm Young people in Shan; hl.l Chlnl are taking to foreign style Jlshes and bev- , including coffee, and are con- older Chinese by inducing it foreign hotels and cafes PIANOS FOR RENT "WORCH’S 1110 G N.W. hn L. Advertising Club of Washington | tainme: mnk.fln‘ H.| have full legal fimfi:flon over the Virginia approaches SUNDAY WexsH SR, W. W. MALONEY PAID HONOR ON BIRTHDAY Presented at 90 With Bound Copy | of His Record _in Union. Willlam W. Maloney, who has com- | pleted his sixty-ninth year as a memberg of a labor organization and has attained | the age of 90, was honored on his birth- | day anniversary yesterday by a gather- ing of friends who called at his resi- | :(e;me, at 4 Wells avenue, Hyattsville, Numbers of friends visited the | nonagenarian, among them officers and | members of the Association ol Veteran Union Printers, composed of members of Columbia Typographical Union, No.| 101, who have reached the age of 60 | years, with 20 years of membership. A bound copy of his record in the union was presented to Mr. Maloney by Clyde M. Mills, president of Columbia Union, In August, 1861, Mr. Maloney joined the Columbia 'l'ypolrlpmnl Soclety, which in 1867 became known as Co: lumbia Typographical Union, No. 101. He was a charter member and served as its president in 1868. Afier leaving the Government Print- ing Office in 1867 he was employed in several shops and in 1874 came to The Evening Star, remaining until 1892, when he returned to the Government Printing Office. He was retired in 1920. Mr. Maloney is a past officer of Co- lumbia Council, National Union; the Encampment of Odd Fellows, the Co- lumbia Council National Union, the Association of Oldest Inhabitants, the Columbia Historical Society and the | Association of Veteran Union Printers. | Among those who joined in the tribute were the following who are on the 50-year membership roll of Colum- | bla Typographical Union, No. 101: E. J. | Elwood, David J. Roberts, Z. T. Jen- kins and John B. Dickman, president of the organization of veteran printers. Santa Claus made his first official visit of the season to Washington yester- day when he dropped in from » blimp at Washington Alrport. He boarded the St mp at Hyl ey Field and his trip ashington was arranged by a | 2 department store. He was greeted by Walter Woodward of the store. “‘,‘fi’;'.y Lot Yiennn, D. 4 C., NUsMblR WILLIAM W. MALONEY. PLAN ACADEMY TESTS 149 Enlisted Men Detailed to Pre- pare for Examinations. Opportunities for advancement in the Navy were emphasized yesterday by the Navy Department, in announcing that | 149 enlisted men of the Navy and Marine Corps have been ordered to pre- pare for the entrance examinations at the Naval Academy. They will report immediately to the Naval Operating Base at Hampton Roads, Va., following the successful completion of preliminary physical and mental examinations. There, they will take an intensive pre- paratory course. Appointment of 100 midshipmen an- nually from the ranks of the enlisted personnel is permitted by law. ELKS OF WASHINGTON ? PLAN BALL TUESDAY Funds Raised to Bg Uud for Needy | of City During Christmas Holidays. A timely reduction ‘Washington Lodge, B. P. O. Elks, will hold its eleventh mnull charity ball Tuesday evening at the Willard Hotel, the proceeds of which will be used during the Chriftmas holidays to re- lieve the needy of the city. Reh, churmln of the Enter- Virgin! Ann Pilgate. Little Ollie Rosefeld will give & novelty dance. Emil Brahler heads the Floor Com- mittee, assisted by Charles L. Rouse and the regular Dance Committee of the lodge. Maj. George E. Strong, ex- alted ruler, officers and all past ex- alted rulers will be on the Reception Committee, assisted by the Iullcwln( patronesses: Mrs. Oeor[e E. Strong, Mrs. William 8. flower, Mrs.~ Bilie eors Georgs Wathen, Miss 1da Brahier and Miss P-fl JURISDICTION QUESTIOH OPINION MAY BE ASKED Grant May Seek Ruling on Police | Power on Virginia Side of Highway Bridge. Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d. director of public bul and is considering Mitchell for an opinion as to whether or mot the United States Park Police to the Highway This_vexed question has long agi- tated Dilmct Federal and now n are not completion. The ommm te so sure that the park have the sanction of Congress | to patrol the roads leading to the Highway Bridge. Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star every day. The great ma- jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% unu daily and 5 cents Sunday. It m -n not taking advan- e reful service at Ifl' cost, telephone National moo now and service will start tomorrow. Budget Plumbmg & Heating Co. SHOW ROOM 513 H STREET N.E. Phone Lincoln 10317 Home Improvement Ei Authorized Dealers AMERICAN RADIATOR (0. STANDARD SANITARY CO. Our MONTHLY PAYMENTS Are Easy We are equipped to finance work covered by a mon- that we have the b in Washington. Be sure to see the complete line here OUR HEATING Plants w=are easy fo operate and are ived of heat .ll' ' I“Il““ three years to pay. torest. Call us our_represe tive will give you free estimate. NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL Registered Plumbers FINE FURNIT! h Stre event . Gulistan Rugs $I25 for 9xI12 size Hundreds of visitors tell us est Gulistan rug display J.Nee Co. URE® et atH 23, 1930—PART O v i, [LOCAL INSTITUTIONS AID RED CROSS CALL Churches, Schools and Hotels Con- tribute $1,246.25 in An- nual Campaign. Contributions to the Red Cross Roll Call from some of the churches, hotels and schools of the city were announced yesterday by Mrs. Harry C. Barnes, di- rector. Churches have given $503.25; *10 L] ‘contributions’ from schools total $475, and from hotels $268. The individual contributions were listed as follows: New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, $42; Western Pres- byterian, $18; First Congregation $76.25; Calvary Baptist, $49; St. John's, $112; 'Georgetown churches, $45, and Church of the Covenant, $161. Schools—Mount Vernon Seminary, 100 per cent, $170; Holton Arms, 100 per cent, $209; Western High School teachers, $47; School, 100 per cent, $24; Force School, $11: R. G. Shaw School, $3, and 8. J. Bowen School, $11. The Mayflower :-Il(ggl contributed $168 and the Willard 9x12 Size, 'INGALLS LEAVES AGAIN— After returning yesterday afternoon from an inspection trip to the Gulf States and West Coast, during which he flew approximately 10,000 miles, David 8. Ingalls, Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics, left the Anacostia Naval Alr Station_yesterday for Hnruord Conn,, and mehunt Mr Ingalls made the inspection trip and his_trip yesterday in a new two- seater Navy ~fighter, equipped with glass-inclosed cockpits, engine cowling and landing wheel “pants.” Columbia Junior High | N. Mayer & Co. Invites You to Their Lovely Display GULISTAN RUGS $125 You will enjoy seeing these master- pieces in rug weaving. The same luxurious sheen as in real Orientals —jewel-like colors—deep, soft pile ~—an American-made rug, repro- ducing priceless Persian carpets. 8.3x10.6 Size Gulistanesceansse $119 0x9 size Gulistan Rug...... 4.6x7.6 size Gulistan Rug...... 36x63 inch Gulistan Rug $82. $45.50 $21.50 / S0 27xsé-mey Gulistan Rug...... 23%x86-inch »Gulistan Ruff....ee.. 18x34-inch Gulistan Rug. $13.50 Axminster Rugs in 9x12 Size Delivers the New Gulistan at THE HECHT CO. (8ixth Floor.) Ne@ Low PriCé...'$I25...for 9x12 Rug 22 choice patterns . wanted colors>—rose, blue, red, camel, ashes of roses, mahogany $10,000 worth of Gulistans in stock . .. sizes from 27x54 in. to 9xI12 ft. delivered immediately! famous Gulistan qualrl'y HE HECHT F STREET ‘AT SEVENTH