Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1931, Page 14

A—14 * LEVISSUESPLE FOR EWISH FUND Brive Extended Indefinitely - Until $60,000 for Relief Is . . Raised. & s jHarold H. Levi, chairman of the Jinited Jewish Campaign, appealed to c. Jews of Washington today to get hind the $60,000 relief drive, saying 1t would fail unless.there was con- action. Mr. Levi announced that the drive, which was scheduled to end today, would continue indefinitely until the gdbal is reached. He emphasized the seriousness of the situation in Eastern Burope, toward which half the funds faised are to go. ““Cutting off relief funds now would biing about a terrible calamity to Jews not only in Europe but throughout the world,” he said. “It would mean aban- doning the fight against epidemics and apainst tuberculosis which is taking & terrible toll in Poland and among the Jewish children of Russia. It would mean a permanent deterioration of the Jewish masses of Eastern Eurcpe, the 18ss of at least a generation.” . America Is Only Hope. “Mr. Levi also spoke of the plight of 600,000 Jews in Russia who, because of their political and economic status, are deprived of earning a livelihood. They can be brought to the farm colo- ntes and trained for agriculture, he xa1d, only through the assistance of Kmerican Jews. . The relief campaign forces are being reorganized thcroughly for an intensive chnvass of the city. The drive teams will meet at the Jewish Community Center at noon Tuesday to report progress. At the last meeting Friday John M. Safer, head of the men's divi- slon; Paul Himmelfarb and Rudolph Behrend addressed the workers on the mped of intensifying their efforts. Mr. Himmelfarb'’s announcement that he uld contribute an additional $1,000 if the fund were to reach that amount from the goal was greeted with ap- Hlause. Contributors Listed. - Among the contributions announced terday were $250 from the law firm af Simon, Young, Koenigsberger & Brez; 9200 from Alpert & Pilzer and $100 ach from Isaac Gans. Mrs. Emnest aver, Benort Baer, Willlam Rosen- rf, Ralph Goldsmith, Arthur J. ndlun and the Connecticut Pie Co. = Rabbi Julius T. Loeb, Arthur Gott- 1b and Morris Gewirz contributed $75 each, while $60 contributions were re- jved from Dr. Charles Basseches, rs. B. Singer, Samuel Denezky and Abraham Cohn. - Contributions of $50 each were an- mounced frcm the following: = Henry Oxenberg, Samuel Livingston, . Abramson, Dr. Abram Simon, S. Preedman & Sons, H. Jeffrey, Judge Nathan Cayton, Ernest Gichner, Jere- miah Weitz, P. Miller, Barney Robbins, . Siegel, Mrs. Fanny Schlossberg, Mrs. fe Mazo, Edward Ostrow, Jacob an, Harry Kaufman, B. Rich's s, Charles Rosenthal, Herman hrct, Hyman Brown, Abraham Kay, . William Chase, Mrs. B. Erlebacher, arles J. Stein, Alexander Koplin, A. Mostow, Garfleld Kass, Dr. David Davis, Mrs. Sadie Grosner, Julius Goode, Dr. William Ogus, George W. Levy & Bro., Lillian and Esther Levy, D. C. Hebrew Aid Society, Miss Pauline Baum and Julian Brylawski. e RUM NOT ISSUE IN WEST Kansas Governor Says Economic Questions Will Dominate. , Okla,, April 25 (#).— ‘Woodring of Kansas, CI Brigne: ment to the Hoover administration $arty 18 powes for actution of prescat y power for solution of present économic _problems. » Gov. Woodring said economic would constitute the “big” e the 1932 campaign. He did not | mention prohibition directly. . “The issue so far as the Middle West is concerned is economic and will re- in s0, and the ballots that are cast 1932 will be cast not for or against a pretended issue but for or against €conomic proposals. - The prison industries of Indiana were m'&d at a loss of $18,350 during the year of 193 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF '86 Kramer and Others A group of men and women were seated at a banquet table in the Hotel Raleigh. George Tew, the toastmaster, rose. He glanced: at his , looked around the table, and then announced: “It is only fitting that we close our little exercises with a toast to all teach- ers of the class of '86 .. . . Stephen, will you offer the toast, please.” Stephen E. Kramer, now assistant superintendent of District schools, rose. For the next few minutes there paraded before each person present & mental picture of Edward A. Paul, first principal of the Washington High School, and other members of his staff, as Mr. Kramer spoke. Each name was greeted with loud applause. Afterward, Mr. Tew announced that | the forty-fifth reunion of the famous class of 1886 of the Washington High | School-had come to & close. Members | of the class and their guests filed out | of the room. The majority of the class members had not missed a reunion since the day they filed out, as fresh | graduates, of the old school building at | Seventh and O streets, now the Colum- | bia Junior High School. They boast that no other high school class in the | country equals their record of not hav- | ing failed to hold a reunion in such a | length of time. It is doubtful if any | other class of high school graduates has | | held together for such & long time. | | Only High School Then. When this class graduated, their in- stitution was the only +high school in Washington. Since then eight similar institutions have been built to take care of the city's growth, and another is in | process of construction. And so, on last Saturday night when the class choir, composed of Willard E. Buell, Allan Davis, Harry W. Dowl- ing, Dr. Charles H. Butler and Fulton Lewis, director, sang several of the class’ favorites, a great evening was just in the beginning. Mrs. Sallle Burroughs Harper, the class historian, paid tribute to the members of the class who had on during the year—William F. Gross, John Benton, Luther W. Apple and Mrs. Wilbur A. Nash—and a moment of silence was observed in their memory. Mrs. Harper also read a letter from Sis- ter Anna Maria of Wytheville, Va., for- merly Miss May Atlee, and it was voted that letters be sent by the secretary of the class to Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, “Mother Mussey,” an honorary mem- ber of the class, unable to be present, but from whom greetings were received, and to Gen. Henry A. Fisher, a faithful attendant at reunions, but kept away from this one by illness, and to two members of the class who are invalids, %’I:A Grace Parker and Miss Marion i te. Brief tributes by the members of the class were paid to those who had been their teachers. Gideon A. Lyon spoke of Edward A. Paul, first principal of the school and responsible for its start, a man loved by every one. Others praised were Frank Angel, Dr. Elgin Gould, Charles Herschel Koyle, Dr. Wilhelm Bernhardt, a picturesque char- | acter, teacher of ~German; George | Israel, Dr. Prancis M. Lane, for some { time principal; Miss Woodman, later Mrs. Paul; Mr. Tew paid his tribute to Miss Agnes Lathe and Mrs. Harper to | Miss Flora M. Crane, who was present as a guest of the class; Prof. C. 8. Burgess, Prof. Camille Fontaine, Miss Roberts, Miss Annie Wilson, an hon- orary member of the class, who is rarely absent from a reunion; Miss Atkinson, | Col. Burton R. Ross, the military in- | | structor, and Anger B. Hobbs. | | Letters From Members. Letters were read from the follow- ing members: Mrs. Mary Williams Le' RENT A NEW CAR DRIVE IT YOURSELF NEW CARS—LOW RATES 1320N.Y. Ave. N.W. (Capital Garage) at Banquet—Eight Institutions Now to One Then. insaylor of New Hampshire, Mr. George Herbert Ross of Rutland, Vt, who rarely misses a reunion; Miss Marion ‘White, Miss Grace Parker, Mrs. Margaret Larcom Lowe of Silver Spring, Md., Col. Schindel of Pennsyl- vania, and Mrs. Charles E. Bright. ‘The following were elected for the coming year: Mrs, Blanche Cranmer Freeman, president; first vice president, Thomas C. Barr; second vice president, Miss Dela P. Mussey of New York City; secretary and treasurer, George Francis Williams; orator, Joseph N. Saunders; poet, Mrs. Guy M. Neely, and historian, Mrs. James Henry Harper. ‘The members of the class present with their guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Barr, daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Buck; Charles H. Bates, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Bavard, William L. Boyden, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Brandenburg, Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Butler, their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bacon; Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Buell, Miss Bertha N. Carow, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Davis, and their guests, Miss May Bradshaw and Miss Charlotte Brad- shaw; Mrs. Jullus A. Eisenbeiss, Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Harper, Gen. Wil- liam E. Horton, Miss Emma 8. Jacobs and sister, Miss Jacobs; Fulton Lewis, Mrs. Theodore Michael, Dr. and Mrs. Guy M. Neely, Dr. and Mrs. J. Ramsay Nevitt, Asa Phillips, Mrs. George W. Rae, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Roman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders, Albert N. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tew and their son, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tew; Miss Ethel Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Welch of Philadelphia, and Mrs. H. 8. Welch)| sr.; Howard L. Wilkins and his daugh- ter, Miss Betty Wilkins; Mr. and Mrs. George Francis Willlams, Mrs. Minnie H. Myers and Mrs. Howard Norton, Mrs. Blanch 8. Palmer and son, John P. Palmer; Miss Dela P. Mussey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Dowling and daugh- ter, Mirs. John P. Halsted. The guests of the class were Miss Flora M. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Kramer, Dr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Newton, Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlain, and Mr. and Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon. Like new; 6-room. atti stri stre ol W., be streets. $1,000 578 ‘at 7 lace, N. tenhouse owner, for Call Three Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Electrical Refrigeration THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road Reasonable Rentals Corner CONCORD AND KANSAS AVENUES Marietta Park Contains Eight Large Rooms Two-tone Bath General Electric Refrigeration Built-in Garage Many Outstanding Features Open for Inspection \FLOYD.E. DAVIS CO. Realtors 733 12th S W. Na. 0353 a[e———=Jo[———=[a]———=o[[o[——=[a[——2al o will create ing. Every piece guaranteed. Come out and look over our stock whether you buy ‘or no! Porch Pots Round and Square—Two Tone and Plain 95c¢ to $6.75 Window Boxes, 17 to 19 33 inches long. Sale Vases, Flower Holders, Flower Bowls, Oil Jars, Plain and Two- tone. Some Italian handmade. $3.25, $4,60, $6.00, $9.50 up dogs. ohts, ducks, geese, Frogs, . T et % Al"iy Podbet: P e N e I e I N S A e T Our Greatest Sale of Stone Ware Pottery This Entire Week . . . Every Item a Real Bargain Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. for This Sale Lowest Prices on Fine Bird Baths, Sun Dials, Gazing Globes, Oil Jars, Porch Pots, Vases, etc. . . . All New Fresh Stock BIRD BATHS 2-tone and plain; 19 inches wide, 23 inches high; special. . $3 $3.75 Our big special; 20 inches wide, 27 inches high; plain; special nch higl th, 2 tone only; 3 pieces, complete. . ss'so 2-tone Luxor Graystone and green glaze bath, 22)¢x31 inches. Sale— $9.50 and $11.50 Hundreds of Other Items at Sale Prices. Drive Out and Select Tomorrow. Open Every Evening This Week Until 9 P. M. for This Sale. J 2 ERNEST BROS. Columbia Pottery 1109 Bladensburg Rd. 3 Blocks North of 15th and H Sts. N. E. Open Every Evening Till 9 P.M. F—EEEEEEUE—EEE Phone Atlantic 4447 garde: sale. ..at prices far below what you had expected to pay. If you can duplicate the values elsewhere we'll gladly re- fund your | | s, ‘ Ifl | ! E | m Sun Dials id U. S. Bronze Sun Dials on Pedestals—Sale Priced $5.50 to $12.00 Bowie, 3 9o, compiess $1.50 $1 5-pe. Fancy Mix- 69c 10% Off All Garden Dishes. B ST PLANNING EXPERTS TOASTS TUTORS AT REUNION| HAVE SINGLE OFFICE Many Names Recalled by Step}xen E. Appraisal Engineer, Trafic Di- rector and Industrial Consulta ant Quartered Together. , ‘Three recently em the National Capital Commission are now one office in the seventh Navy Bulilding, tackl ‘widely di- vergent problems that have a direct bearing on the expansion of the City of Washington. ‘Theodore P. Artaud. the commission’s appraisal eer, i busy assessing land values areas where the com- lon desires to purchase property for playground or park purposes. This work is, of necessity, of a confidential na- e%ru of and Planning accommodated in of the ture. Mr. Artaud is lkewise R 1R QISR ‘The British Army now has only one forelgner, although by the army act & much larger percentage is permitted. This Beautiful Corner Home Priced at $22,500—for Prompt Sale £ | ers are solidly aligned in . lign 'APRIIJ 26, 1931—PART ONE. sneaged | SAYS WESTERN FARMERS | BACK PRESIDENT HOOVER Former Gov. W. L. Harding of ‘Towa Says Administration Gains Approval. By the Associated Press. ‘The opinion that Middle West farm- support of the and President Hoover’s agriculture relief Was Harding, the Republican Na- statement through e Committee after & conference lonal 3 R B b DOLLAR CLEANERS 1781 7th St. N.W. Pot. 3000 a 3303:18th ST. N.W: An Exceptional Home Value Beautifully arranged central-hall plan. gfaclmu grounds, shade trees, shrubbery, etc. ost conveniently 'located in Mt. Pleasant. 1st floor—Large drawing room with open fireplace, dining room and kitchen. 2nd floor—4 large bed rooms, bath and additional lavatory. 3rd floor—Billiard room, 3 beautiful bed rooms and bath. Garage, large lot, paved alley. For Permission to Inspect, Apply Bradley, Beall & Howard 1512 H St. N.W. WILKINS BUILDING In any conversation about heating ' "o . this fact keeps bobbing up When Phone Main 2660 H EM costs less to operate ou firmly decide to free yourself from tge drudgery and dirt of man-made heat, you will examine many types of automatic heating equipment. If you analyze the facts carefully you will learn that automatic oil heat costs less to oper- ate. This is so because oil, the superior fuel, gives greater heat for each dollar spent. Certainly this is a vital factor to the man or woman who pays the bills. Certainly, this should convince you, just as it has convinced nearly a million others, that oil heat is your logical choice. Any dealer who displays the emblem of the oil heating institute in his window is equipped to serve you with dependable oil heating equipment at a minimum cost. And he will be happy to arrange conve- nient terms for you. OIL HEATING INSTITUTE Earle Building THE OIL HEATING INSTITUTE Earle Building, Washington, D. C. Please send me, post paid, your book entitled “Oil Heat Ind the Business of Living," containing instructions on how to select oil heating equipment, Washington, D. C. with Senator Dickinson of Jowa, chatre man of the Republican Agricultural Ad- visory Council, and Robert H. Lucas, emlndncmazm National Com- mittee. “After talking with thousands of farmers in my own and nearby States,” mrdl:';’ sald, “I have addressed meet- ings in has met with enthusiastic approval.” WILL ADDRESS GRADS Dr. William John Cooper, United States commissioner of education, will deliver the commencement address for American University Monday morning, June 1, at the gymnasium suditorium on the campus, Massachusetts and Ne- braska avenues. HOME OF SMITH SMART SHOES Take My Word for I#] There's 60 Days of Cool, Snappy Tofi Coat Weather ahead of us. Remember, it's still April—not June! 500 MORE Dazzling \ Topcoats A LOOSE BOXY MODELS ——— NI SILK TRIMMED Money’s Worth or Money Back DJ.Kaufman: 1005 PENNA. AVE. SOUTHEAST CORNER s BRICK Millions of Handmade Brick .50 Per - $4 Thousand Complete Lavatories........ Bath Tubs as Low as. ...... Toilet, Complete, as Low as. Complete Windows. . ........ Tons of Structural Steel. . 4-In. Cast-Iron Soil Pipe. fWarehouses\, !:iotels, Buildings, Etc.—3 City Blocks Bounded by Pennsylvania Avenue 9th, 10th and B Streets Carefully Dismantled Materials From ® This Operation at SACRIFICE PRICES! 1744 PENNA. AVE. 14° EYE Office LUMBER 2,000,000 Feet of Seasoned Lumber 12 fu .$3.50 .$9.00 .$5.00 .$2.00 .1c pound .. .10c foot Alse Electrical Wiring, Electrical Fixtures, STAIRS, TRIM, Complete Heating Plants, Theater Seats, Refrigerators for Stores, Restaurants, Hotels, Ete. Everything You Need to Build or Repair. A golden opportunity to mantled materials. 900 Pa. Av N\ save on carefully dis- ARRIS WRECKING CO. Ph. NAL 9196 Seloemm yu