Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1931, Page 7

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GALLAUDET HONORS COLLEGE FOUNDER Fund of $50,000 to Erect Memorial Building Given President. Several hundred persons, most of them deaf, thronged the little chapel at Gallaudet Coll:ge today and saw Dr. Percival Hall, president of the institu- tion, receive the $50,000 fund to be used toward the erection of a building com- memorating the memory of Dr. Edward Miner Gallaudst, founder of the col- lege. | Presentation of the money was pre- ceded by the reading of a letter from | President Hoover and address"s by Sec- retary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wil- bur: ‘Walter J. Krug, a_member of the Gallaudet faculty, and Dr. Thomas | Francis Fox. graduate of the institution and head of the New York Institution for the Draf. Characterizing Gallaudet as “repre- sentative of the hearts of men as well | as their intelligence,” Secretary Wilbur declared that even those individuals who consider themselves “hard-boiled” are adcpting a new viewpoint and are coming to realize that such institutions afe of inestimable benefit to society. Tells Work of Founder. All Not Reached In Chest Campaign Urged to Telephone Numerous telephone calls were received at Community Chest headquarters today from persons who complained no effort had | | been made to solicit contribu- | tions from th-m. | As a result, officials issued a | | blanket request for any one not | | reached by the countless workers | | to phone the information uni, Metropolitan 2395. It was ex- plained that any question relat- ing to th> campaign would be gladly answcred and arrange- ments made to have solicitors call promptly at any part of the city where they were desired. TAXICAB OWNERS SUED FOR $50,000 DAMAGES | !Tda May Redwine Charges Negii.|m: gence in Auto Collision—Bus Lines Named in $25,000 Suit. Sult to recover $50,000 damages has | been filed in the District Supreme Court by Ida May Redwine, 2606 Mozart place, | against Clai e E. Knox, 1121 Fifth | street northeast, Lewis S. Wetmore, 1019 Eighth street, and the Independent Taxi Owners’ Association for alleged personal injuries. Through Attorneys Whelan & O'Con- | nell and Louis L. Whit:stone, the plain- tiff says she was a passenger in an ! automobile August 29 last when it was | struck by a texicab owned or driven by the defendants, whom she charges with “Every one is entitled to a chance in life,” he said, “and if some of our senses are below par there is no reason why the others should not be devel-ped, nor is there any telling to what extent they can be developed Mr. Krug, scribed “What Gallaudet Has Done for Its Graduates,” pointing out that for- mer students of the institution have succeeded in virtually every buslm:&s] and profession, as well as in the arts. He was followed by Dr. Fox, who de- scribed Dr. Gallaudet's work for the college bearing his name. The $50,000 fund, which was raised over a period of many years, was pre- sented to Dr. Hall by Prof. Harley Drake, a member of the faculty and chairman of the committee in charge of the fund. Interpreted for Deaf. After acknowl>dging the gift, Dr. Hall conferred an honorary degree of doctor of humane letters upon Dr. Knight Dunlap of Johns Hopkins Uni- | versity, Baltimore, in recognition of his | work in behalf of the deaf. One of the features of the affair, which marked the birthday of Dr. Gal- laudet, who was president of the insti- tution for 46 years, was the interpreta- tion of the various spesches in the sign language. Two members of the senior class, Miss Josephine Beesley and Chester Dobson, placed a wreath upon a bust of Dr. Gallaudet, following which the program was concluded with a benediction by Rev. Herbert D. Gallaudet, son of the founder of the college. HEBREW CONGREGATION TO MARK 75TH YEAR| Friday Night Observance Also to Honor Dr. Simon, Rabbi, on 27th Anniversary. 'The seventy-fifth anniversary of the | Washington Hebrew Congregation be observed Priday night in conjurc- tion with the twenty-seventh anniver- sary of Dr. Abram Simon as rabbi, at the congregation’s_temple, Eighth and H streets. Greetings and felicitations from lead- ing clergymen of the city will be given at the opening of the affair. A music program will follow. On Friday, Pebruary 13, Rabbi Simon will deliver his anniversary sermon. His subject will he “Our Congregation, Its Past and Present.” SOUCEK TRANSFERRED | Naval Flyer, Altitude Record- Holder, Shifts Squadrons. ‘Transfer of Lieut. Apollo Soucek, U. 8. N, holder of-the world’s altitude record of 43,166 feet and the world seaplane altitude record, both es- tablished in the National Capital, from VF3B fighter squadron, aboard the U. S.5. Lexington, to VF1B fighter squad- Ton, carrier division 2, United States Fleet, is announced by the Navy Department. 4 Bl S Files in Bankruptcy. Frederick M. Davis, trading as Davis in a brief address, de- 28 | to the Fairfax County Medical Society negligence in its operation. Harlen Bilyeu, a minor, has brought suit for $25,000 damag>s. through his guardian, Bertha M. Bilyeu, 203 E street, against the Pickw Lines, Inc.. and the Greyhound Ma: 66 Hanover place, for in to have been sustained when a bus of the defendants was over- turned August 12 last near Rollo, Mo. ‘Through Attorneys Charles F. San- | ford and Charles H. Happ the court is informed that the boy took passage from Springfield, Mo., for Washington and his injuries were caused by the overturning of the vehicle, it is claimed. Officers of a radio patrol car arrested | Antonio Strasto, 33 years old, of 2115 First street, on a charge of making | threats after his wife called police headquarters for help last night. He | was released on $300 bond. | Picking up the radio alarm, the eighth precinct scout car crew sped to | the Strasto residence and arrested the husband, said to have been armed with a gun. | HOST TO DOCTORS Dr. Thomas A. Poole was host today at a luncheon in the Shoreham Hotel. A me:ting of the society in the pa'm court of the hotel immediately precsd the luncheon. A paper on thyroid functioning was read at the meeting by | Dr. James F. Mitchell Miami $30.00 SEE AS YOU RIDE 1 2z Rt S, tay b i sale, econemical. ison | | Depot. Penna. 1 . | 5314. ‘e charte §TouDs. elvbs, schos co S Ave., phone 3 special buses for etc. JAL Sl & Child, jobber of hardware, mill and mechanical supplies, 1312 Fourteenth street, today filed a _petition in voluntary bankruptcy. He lists his debts at $6,178.02 and says his assets are worth $15,028,84, of which $9,692.60 is represented by his stoek in trade. Attorney A. M. Schwartz represents the petitioner. _[sg2s] Round Trip Every Saturday and Sunday to Baltimore Excursion tickets good in coaches and honored on all trains from Washington rday and Sunday including February | Geod returning on any train ‘eaving Baltimore Saturday or | “unday to and including 11:35 P.M. train Sunday night. Baltimore l_& Ohio i | Trade WASHINGTON, legislative uncertainty s such that an THE EVENING STAR, BUS'NESS OPPOSES a strong tendency to defer a marked AN EXTRA SESSIQN | mwrovement I 2sness” | U.’S. GUNBOAT FIRED ON Another American river gunboat op- erating on the Yangtze River in China has been fired upon by Communists, but the vessel escaped without casual- ties. The Navy Department was advised dispatch trom Admiral Not More Than Score of Replies See Benefit in Congress Re- convening. Ameican business organizations in ' the larger cities have gone on record |today in a as opposed to a special session of |Charles B. McVay, jr. commander in chief of the United States Asiatic fleet, Congress. | that the U. S. S. Oahu, under the This was revealed yesterday by the | command of Lieut. Comdr. S. L. Wil- | Chamber of Commerce of the United | son, was fired upon 117 miles above States in announcing the result of an | Hankow on Tuesday. One Communist inquiry. The organization reported that | muzzle-loader was fired at the Oahu of the hundreds of replies reveived, not | Admiral McVay said, and this wa: more than a score suggested a special | silenced by fire from a 22 three-incl session would be beneficial | 750_machine gun. “The expressions generally do not go | s CLAFLIN into the merits of legislation now Optician—Optometrist pending,” the chamber reported. “The | strongly preponderant view is that be- 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 fore March 4 Congress should pass a res Congress considers necessary Typical of the answers was the fo lowing from the Chicago Board of “A special session of Congress would be most disturbing to business. The | Open at 8:30 AM. Every Business Daz It S Good BuSIneSS —to have back of you the facili- 3% ties and service of a staunch, old on bank like “Columbia National.” This bank has been a force in Savn.gs local commercial development, for over Forty Years. fYour business will be appre- ciated and handled efficiently. PROGRESS BASED ON SAFETY AND SERVICE Th( CorumBia NationaL Bank Capital & Surplus, $750,000.00 911 F Street COAL SPECIAL NIGHT PHONES —To 11 P.M.— Nat’l 3068 WHEN YOU WANT —the MOST for your coal dollar ask for AGNEW SUPERIOR HARD COAL—then you’ll get full value in comfort, con- venience and economy. JOHN P. AGNEW & CO., Inc. 728 14th Street N.W. Phone: NATIONAL 3068 It Doesn’t Make a Bit of Difference To Jack Frost if Mr. Ground Hog Did or Didn't Cast a Shadow — Jack Frost is llways prepnrcd fora |cn3 winter or an early spring—with the right kind of sugar for all seasons and every purpose. There is a Jack Frost Sugar for every purpose. Packed in neat sanitary cartons, all Jack Frost Sugar is pure and clean. When you buy sugar, ask for it by name- Jack Frost Granulated Sugar Jack Frost Confectioners XXXX Sugar And don't forget to listen fo ““The Sweetest Little Fellow™ when he broadcasts his Jack Frost Sugar Melody D. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. extra session of Congress would have § 1931. WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STOR ALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street p Here are the facts of - this FIRST Anniversary SALE in 20 YEARS 1. Raleigh Haberdasher Merchandise is the finest quality of American and Foreign manufacture. 3. New Spring merchandise as well as clearance items are included in this | Anniversary Sale. 4. 20th Anniversary Sale prices are the lowest in 15 years. Here are examples of how you can save. Raleigh Haberdasher Merchandise is moderately priced in the first place. Hart Schaffner & Marx OVERCOATS AND SUITS New Low Prices for the 20th‘Anniversary $27 537 Were $45 & $40 Were $65 & $50 Prices drop again just because of our Anniversary celebra- tion. Stocks are in splendid shape; every wanted style, shade and model is here for every man and young man. TOPCOATS Reduced for the 20th Anniversary Sale $27 537 Were $40 and $35 Were $50 and $45 Raglan or set-in shoulders. Belted, half-belted and plain backs. Tweeds, coverts, cheviots, worsteds, herringbones, camel hair and lux. urious fleecy fabrics. New Spring colors. All sizes. No Charge for Alterations! MEN'S FURNISHINGS SHIRTS $2.50 & $2.00 Shirts. ... $3.50 & $3.00 Shirts NECKWEAR $2.00 & $1.50 Neckwear....95¢ $3.00 & $2.50 Neckwear...$1.3§ WOMEN'S SHOP 5‘8 9.75 ¢ $69.75 Winter Fur Trim Coats "$47 .50 Imported mate- UNDERWEAR $6.00 Wool Union Suits $3.50 Wool Union Suits. ..$1.75 $3.50 Cotton Union Suits. .$1.85 $2.50 Athletic Union Suits, $1.45 $1.50 Athletic Union Suits. .95¢ $1.50 & $1 Athletic Shirts. ..45¢c 75¢ Madras Striped Shorts. .55¢ $1 Athletic Knit Shirts ...5148 PAJAMAS $3.50, $3 & $2.50 Madras & Broadcloths ........ ...SL85 Jack Frost Powdered Sugar Jack Frost Tablet Sugar . Jack Frost Brown Sugar rials, rough - finish fabrics, mixtures, monotone tweeds. All the new shades, including new black coats. Trimmed with fur collars of Raccoon, Persian Lamb, Caracul, and Moments over WEAF and NBC Chain each Thursday evening at 9:30 Eastern ROBES $10 All-Wool Robes HOSE $1 Silk & Wool Hose 75¢ Silk & Rayon Hose. . ..55¢c S0c Rayon Hose Raleigh $8 Shoes 55.85 Standard Time. ‘Blacks and tans. Al the Beaver. Sizes I4 to popular styles and sizes, but Colds are olten serious. Each is 100% Pure Cane Sugar. cn NE 42, not every |ize"!'- every § Never neglect a cold. Jfl tK I RUST SUGHR b RALEIGH WOMEN'S SHOP _ Take the recognized : 9 5 \ o 8 y o e SRS . - Free Parking at the Capital Garage !Vhile Shopping Heres . . Use Your Ch_arge dccount Here During This Sale standard remedy. e TR B QUININE Tablets m

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