Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1931, Page 10

the pleasant re- minder in the shape of an interest check of fixed amount, at | regiflar periods. May be purchased | in amounts from $250 p. B. F. SAUL CO. National 2100 925 15th 8t N.W. Hello! CORNS | Lift off-NoPain | Step out Whistling ctually. . .the very moment a drop of AFE FREEZONE touches an aching | rn all pain stops—and even tight new | es don't bother any more. FREE- INE works that fast every time. tops in a flash. Soon after, corn gets 50 Ty loose you can lift it l'i‘:l‘b off with STOPS BABY ADELE’S COUGH TASTES GOOD, T0O BABY ADELE, 7.-YEAROLD Radio Entertainer ABY Adele has already learned to rely on Pertussin. “I like Per- tussin,” she says, “because it stops my cough, 50 quick. It tastes good, too.” Pertussin is used in broadecasting studios to clear up voices and relieve coughs quickly. It's absolutely harm- less, because it is entirely free from mareotics and injurious, habit-forming drugs. It is pleasant to take, does not disturb digestion and even children like its taste. This is coughing weather. Be care- ful! Pertussin will relieve your cough quickly and safely. Get a bottle today from your druggist. ertussin Playboys—Mon., Tues., :15 A.M.—Columbia Network. !is lost sight of.” JOVENILE CRIVE TREATHENT IS HT | Courts Lose Sight of Indi- vidual Child, Dr. Van Waters Tells Women’s League. Despite the efforts made by welfare organizations, juvenile courts and scientists, little has been achieved toward solving the problems of juve- nile delinquency and much is to be desired in the handling and disposi- tion of cases of law violators under 18, declared Dr. Miriam Van Waters, child welfare authority, at a luncheon held yesterday at the Hotel Hamilton by the Voteless District of Columbia League of Women Voters. Dr. Van Waters, as referee of the Juvenile Court of Los Angeles and a consultant for the National Committee on Law Observance and Enforcement, has made a profound study of condi- tions affecting child welfare and juve- nile delinquency both in this country and abroad. Startling examples of de- plorable legislation existing in the United States were cited by her before the 110 guests and members at the luncheon. “Before building up new institutions for children, and starting on new pro- grams carrying on modern methods,” sald Dr. Van Waters, “we should ex- amine the state of present affairs. There is too much machinery attached to the problems of juvenile delinquency, while the individual problem of the child Penitentiary Terms Given. Cases of children sentenced to serve penitentiary terms were cited by Dr. Van Waters, who pointed out that little improvement had been made in the past 33 years, when the movement was | started to inaugurate juvenile courts and special handling 67 child delinquents, Dr. Van Waters told of one boy now serving a life sentence for a crime com- mitted when 11 years old. “The results shown today,” continued Dr. Van Waters, “discredit our methods. In Europe the American Juvenile Court idea has been taken but in- terpreted along lines more in keeping with a community spirit.” In most European countries children | under 16 or 18 are not considered ca- pable of entertaining criminal motives, said the child authority. b Small foster homes for chiidren in- stead of reformatories and intelligent custodians tc study individual problems | instead of an inflexible application of | unsuitable lJaws way offered by Dr. Van ‘Waters 25 an upward-step in bettering present conditions. Flexible System Urged. “Courts should have flexible proceed- ings,” she declared. “They should pro- not only wrl‘!fl: reference to the ense but with reference to the child | other hand, a whole.” “There are just as many children in jails today as there were before the ex- istence of Juvenile Courts,” she con- cluded. “The people engaged in juve- nile work should be in the work because of constructive interest-—they should be lovable individuals, and Nwould bear in their hearts and minds the slogan, ‘More joy for the youth.'” ‘The luncheon was held under the au- spices of the Social Hygiene Committee, of which Mrs. P. B. Croxton is chair- man, Many distinguished guests attended, includinz Sanford Betes, director of the Bureau of Prisons; Stephen T, E. Krame: first assistant superintendent of schools; , band. ., director J. Ewerhar Women Voters, Others at the guest table were Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle and Miss Fay Bentley, who irtroduced the speaker. DIVORCE SUIT FILED BY FRANK S. BISHOP Attorney Names Chicago Man as Co-respondent—Wife to File Blanket Denial of Charges. By the Associated Press. ? NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 3.— Frank S. Bishop, attorney, yesterday filed a statement of allegations in Su- perfor Court in divorce proceedings against his wife, Anna May Struthers Bishop of St. Cyr, Prance, in which he named the Jate Albert Loeb of Chicago | as_corespondent. | The local attorney alleges that Mrs. | Bishop was intimate with Loeb prior to | their marriage. He also alleges that after their marriage she went to Balti- more and met a man named Johnson, who the plaintiff believes was a para- mour before their marriage. | F. Wetzler, attorney for Mrs. | Bishop, said today that a blanket denial of all the allegations will be filed within the time limit. | , president, id | meeting, which will be Hal Y. W.C. A. THE EVENING STAR, English Life Guard, Rescuer of Many, Fails to Save His Son By the Associated Press. BLYTH, Northumberland, Eng- land, March 3.—Fred Dennis has helped. to save many persons from the boisterous waters of the North Sea as a member of the Blyth life-saving_company, but Sunday he was called on to save his own son—and couldn't. Despite rough weather yester- day morning, Pred Dennis, jr., 17; Robert Turpin, George Wal- lace and Capt. Pike set out in a fishing boat. Coast guards saw the boat sink and notified the life- saving company .which, includ- ing the elder Dennis, hastened to the shore. Capt. Pike held on to & and drifted ashore, but the er tihree were helpless 150 yards out. Young Dennis’ father and others ran into the surf, but the rough- ness and intense cold of the water prevented them from swim- ming to the rescue. All three drowned. HISPTAL NEASURE DELAYED I HOUGE Reed Charges “Lcg-Rolling” and Threatens to Tell Where Blame Lies. Failure of congressional conferees to agree on-legislation to construct addi- tional veterans’ hospitals was caused by “log rolling” on the part of the House, Senator Reed of Pennsylvania declared in the Senate last night. The charge was made in reply to & question by Senator Ashurst, Demo- crat, Arizona, who inquired as to the status of the legislation. “Prankly,” Senator Reed, & Repub- lican, asserted, “the situation is that the House wants to dictate the loca- tion of every hospital.’ The Senate wants to leave that to the White House. It is a question of log rolling on the part of the House and nothing else. I still hope the House will see its way clear to yleld.” He added that if the House did not yield today, he would not “remain muzzled,” but would “tell the country who is to blame.” The conferees failed again yesterday to reach an agreement on bills, and Chairman Smoot said the legislation apparently was dead for this session unless the House managers asked for another conference. ‘The House " bill provides $12,500,000 and specifies where every hmlhl shall be erected. The Senate , on the provides a lump sum of $20,877,000 and leaves the locations to the :xecufin branch of the Govern- men CLUB TO HEAR AUTHOR Mrs. Mary Lee Davis to Address Twentieth Century Organization. Mrs. Mary Lee Davis, author of “Uncle Sam's Attic” and “Alaska, the Big Bear’s Cub,” will be guest of honor and speaker at the monthly meeting of the Twentieth Century Club, Thursday, at 11 o'clock. Mrs. William Walter Hus- will preside at the held in Barker NERVOUS HEADACHE COLD and NEURALGIA Geta p;:hgt at your druggist today “Trial Size, 10 6 (ILAROS <Y Avoid the dangers of RANCID OIL in STALE COFFEE Use Chase & Sanborn’s. .. it’s. guaranteed fresh . .. No Rancid Oil in this coffee! -~ NDIGESTION, headaches, sleeplessnéss : : : in fact most of the troubles usually blamed on coffee itself Guaranteed FRESH! the date on every can are now traced directly to coffee. rancid/ oil found only in stale Why take chances? Cln's'e,é( Sanborn’s Coffee is guar- anteed fresh . dangers of ranci, t profects you completely against the il! Rushed 46 your grocer, straight from our roasters, n of this coffee is plainly marked with the date grocer receives it. Any can unsold after ten days we take back and replace with a fresh one. You can’t pos- #sibly buy a stale can of Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee! Look for Covrright, 1981, by Standard Beands Ins. Guase & SaNBoRN'S COFFEE—Datgd WASHINGT JUDGE BERTINI, QUIZZED IN GRAFT CHARGES, DIES New York Jury Last Year Sought Trail of $100,000 He Drew Prior to Appointment. By the Associated Press. vestigation last year, died yesterday in Miami, Fla. News of his death was made public by William J. McNiff, confidential secre- tary, who said the judge had been ill with pneumonia. Judge Bertinl was appointed to the bench in October, 1929, to take the place left vacant by Judge Francis X. Mancuso. A month later he was elected to a ful term. Shortly before the election an extraor- NEW YORK, March 3.—Judge Amedeo | ginary grand jury, ordered by the Gov- A. Bertini, whose appointment to the | ernor to investigate charges that for- General Sessions bench was under in- mer Magistrate George F. Ewald had ’CHILDRENS n G LASSES Poor Vision May Be Hindering Your Child In School Studies! 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