Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1932, Page 11

Erring Boys YOUNG AND GARNER for children who By the Associated Press BOSTON, April 11.—Owen D. Young for President and Speaker John N Garner for Vice President is the slate Dudley Field Malone wor Democratic party nominate ternationally known lawyer ta & ccalition cabinet Republicans 1d have The would made uD of and inde- these 5 d that Young could provide a of “eco- nomic intelligence, cultural ground and imaginative statesmanship.” neces- sary to meet the problems confronting the Natior Smith for Cabinet. York_delegate would. also and Garner, if nominated, nce before the campa U I- NE | By the Associated Press. i | Though a youth may be a felon under‘ strict interpretation of the Federal law, | - il | he rematns an erring boy in the esti- | Proposes Coalition Cabinet | mation of Uncle Sam until he becomes | | of age. | i i Because the Government is without With Al Smith Secretary |, juvenile procedure, it is enlisting the | f T | States’ co-operation 'r‘;\xnrldl prmfixlng | corrective—instead of harshly punitive iHTeasiy- | Streatment violate | —_— | Federal Jaw | | _ Sanford Bates. director of the Prison | Bureau, explain; program as one that touches hundreds of youngsters who yearly steal autos and drive | bevond their State | the line, tamper with in- deral property herwise offend al statutes. want all children ned over to yrities in their town or trial and jon under enile. instead of aduit criminal pro- cedure,” he said. | In addition we are using local in- stitutions to ‘board’ convicted Formerly | Sanford Bates under Federal they might be tried in Federal Courts | among strangers. and sent hundreds of | miles from home to serve sentence Bill Before Congress. A bill to cle Sam spe- - | cifically “to | minors is per . gress. It | | would also emjpc shals to supply sriati | | Attorney Ger | structed hundreds of Fede: to initiate m'v under tendents o operating and the The { Hyatt ville, | plans, Co-cperati ing now Vew Alice Roosevel Republican, would f Superin- le institutions are co- are juvenile judges Children’s Bureau. | obtained Carl Britt | uventle judge of Ashe- | to further the co-operation | Harry F. Byrd of Virgi »f Navy, William Rand r William H. Murray of " Commerce, Glenn Frank. dent of the University of Wiscon- P. Walsh of Kansas and New York N. C presi B not always forthcom- luminated re ma been some laws, such as prohib passed by the Fed- eral Government which are unpopular in a given community. There may de- velop a that leads the com- | | munity its hands of certain problems. they in turn hand over Federal Government to | city Urges Dry Repeal. Malone would have the Democratic platform _include calling for tariff reduction, pro n repeal and farm relief Political observers nificant on ich said: “* in New York believe is to be chosen at more than ‘a favorite If the New | York delegation were merely interested | he choice of a favorite son of New | vk it would wish to choose ex-Gev 'demand: Smith, who stood all four-square en , Government for boarding him. the great issues of the last campsign | ~“Such must not be the case with and, as our party's leader, made su=h & It has been the growing con. valiant fight.” sociologists that the mos crime prevention is r generation, and that it is infinitely more important to provice this kind of reconstructive and intelli- gent care of young offenders, turning them from a life of crime, than it is to spend our days in discussing which jurisdiction shall have the prosecuting.” d as sig- alone’s state- The party hat the man who must be to ng has given rise which the moment a breach of Federal alien_and an out- the local county jail h price from the Federal Firemen Will Meet. HYATTSVILLE, Md.. April 11 Spe- cial).—The Hyattsy ‘olunteer Pire Department will hold its semi-monthly meeting tonight in the fire house at 8 o'clock. | UNCLE SAM SEEKS STATES' AID IN LEGAL PROCEDURE. | the instructions last July. | been under the impression his as THE EVENING STAR GTO Befriended Bates said, however, that “the seed 1s beginning to sprcut.” The Wicker- BOATS MADE READY' years' study by the Department of Jus- | tice, Attorney General Mitchell issued Moored at Homes at Indian Village in Wisconsin in Case Water Rises. Since the new program was put in the number of boys in the National | Training School here has decreased | from 438 to 294. Recently two lads, 10 and 12, were arrested and jailed for Federal authorities in North Carolina | for stealing trifies from the Federal gamekeeper's boat. Informed of ft, Bates telephoned authorities and the boys were released immediately to be tried under juvenile jurisdiction. A few days ago a Washington boy stole a car and drove to South Caro- lina. Arrested, he pleaded guilty. Al lowed to come home on ball, he was waiting to go back to South Carolina By the Associated Press. ASHLAND, Wis. April 11 —Rowboats last night were moored at the doors of | several houses in the Indian village of | Odanah, near here, to carry residents to safety in case flood waters from the White River reached a point of danger The waters receded slowly from the level of Saturday night, when 20 fami- i lies fled their homes and 2 dwellings 1o arace Federal trial, A former Judee | crumpled after their foundations gave they arranged to have the case handled | ¥aY. Residents apparently were assured 5 Juvenlle Cott here, there was little likelihood of further flood menace. S About 50 Indian families live in the CI.AIMS KlDNAPING | village. Runners were stationed at | vantage points along the river's shore to carry word into the village should RESTORED MEMORY it appear the waters might rise sud- | denly. Already water stands at a depth of about 2 or 3 feet around several houses and a few farms on the north i ide | shore of the river have been flooded. Pennsylvanian Tells of Wild Ride shgrs o0 b0 Hes e0e e oa: o ; | tarmers were successful in getting their Through Several States With | stock o dkx;y Lantiwdespm’ the fact that | most of the territory nearby is swam, Four Persons. | Tand - | The flood resulted at Odanah when an ice jam was blasted to prevent further flooding of farm lands, RIP TIDES TAKE TWO LIVES IN CALIFORNIA Many Other Bathers Seeking Re- He said one of the group, com ; of two women and two men, struc lief From Heat Are Res- ; on the head near his home, in Pitts- 3 | burgh. They took him to Cleveland ened ¥rom Burt. Detroit, South Chicago, Cincinnati and finally Dayton. While he remembered the trip, King said his mind was hazy and he had il- ants were friends. He said he was treated well. He escaped when his cap- tors left the car for an errand. They told him_they had committed a crime in New York and were riding around until “it blew over.” King said the motorists told him they had believed him to be another person He did not learn their names. WEDS BRITE)N IN PARIS April 11 () —Katherine 8 Garrison, daughter of the late William R. Garrison of Tuexdo Park, N. Y. and Walter I. Runciman, son of the president of the British Board of Trade, were married in a civil ceremony at the office of the mayor of the sixteenth arondissement today. Only immediate members of the families of the bride and groom were guests at the wedding. They plan a short honeymoon trip in the groom's airplane after which they will live in London By the Associated Press. DAYTON, Ohio, April 11.—William F King, 32, of Pittsburgh walked into po- lice headquarters here yesterday with a tory that he had just recovered his memory after a wild ride through sev- eral States with four persons, who slug- ged him the night of March 31 prised n LOS ANGELES, April 11.—Seeking ef from unusually warm weather, everal score bathers were caught in rip tides at Southern California beaches vesterday. All but two were rescued Santiago Carrers, 19, drowned at Brighton Beach, Long Beach, and an unidentified youth was carried out near the Hermosa Beach city pler, Neither f the bodies was recovered Police believe the unidentified bather may be James Brown, 17, son of Mr and Mrs. Theodore Brown of Los An- [ ’ ed to return from a swim his sister. The treacherous rip tides were ac- companied by a pounding surf that made rescue work difficult. At Hermosa Beach alone, 14 persons were pulled from the water after calling for help PARIS, Women to Conduct Sale. FALLS CHURCH, Va. April 11—A Woman's Exchange has been opened in Falls Church on Broad street, under direction of Mrs. F. J. Herron. It i planned by the members to sell cakes, pies, breads and foods as well as fancy articles and other handicraf ELITE does my entire week’s wash and irons all the Flat-work..for only THRIF-T "J¢ SERVICE L 19 Elite’s “Thrif-T" Service costs only seven cents a pound—ryet this low price includes: Calling for your bundle on a set schedule. Washing everything by “Controlled Method.” —in Protecto Mesh Bags, to pre- vent tub-wear. Ironing all the flatwork (table and bed linen). Wearing apparel sent back to you damp, ready for you to iron at home. Your bundle returned promptly when promised. Shirts will be finished, ready to wear, upon request at an extra cost of only 10¢ each. D. C., MONDAY, Joins Movies ST. LOUIS GIRL MAKES GOOD IN HOLLYWOOD. i APRIL | DEMOCRAT VICTOR MARY JANE TEMPLE Went West from St. Louis and landed in Hollywood, where she has made a | promising start in motion pictures. —A. P. Photo. | BABY PRICES REDUCED Chicago Hospital Cuts Cost Mother’s Ordeal to $55. | CHICAGO, April 11 (#).—Times be- of | has come down. For $55, the Lying-in Hospital at the University of Chicago announced yes- terday a baby will be ushered into the world of almost everything else have been reduced,” said John C. Dinsmo business manager of the hospital, “Why not babies 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% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advantage of this regular service at this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. That’s actually cheaper than 1 could do it at Home . . . and it’s so much easier and better for me in every way * A BIG “THRIFT BUNDLE” LIKE THIS 6 6 1 5 12 3 sheets 4 pillow cases 4 turkish towels 2 wash cloths 1 table cloth prs. of socks 1 pr. of pajamas 1 nightgown 4 union suits 1 table scarf CONTROLLED Costs Only Try this time-saving, labor-saving Elite Service this week. Just phone Potomac 0040 and as k to have a courteous Elite Route Man call for your bundle. A B “PROTECTO” MESH BAGS Take t Out of for Prompt Ser Phone Potomac he Rub the Tub shirts napkins hand towels dish towels handkerchiefs $1.19 vice 0040 Laundry 11, 1932. PREDICTED IN OHIO Gov. White Arrives in Gotham to See Party Chiefs—Plans Return to Washington. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 11—Gov. George E. White of Ohio, who Wil be the pre- ferred presidential choice of his own State's delegation to the National Dem- ocratic Convention, arrived here from Washington yesterday, with the predic- tion that normally Republican Ohio would go Democratic this Fall, Gov. White said he would return to Washington for the Jefferson day din- ner after addressing the annual ban- | quet of the Ohio Soclety here tonight In explaining the compromise by | which he obtained a solid State delega- tion, Gov. White said the Ohio delega- tion would vote for him through at least four ballots and then switch to either James M. Cox or Newton D, Pride of Killarn A 100% TIndia tea Orange Pekoe) Reg. %-1h. India Ceylon | 17¢ pkg. Baker, unless the White candidacy re- ceives added IMD?W‘. Discussing national issues, the Ohio Governor said he had not found eco- nomic conditions improving in the Mid- dle West, except for & greater stability of banks, and asserted the sentiment for & change in the prohibition law was growi ‘While here. Gov. White said he hoped to see Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Al- fred E. Smith and John J. Raskob, al- [mnl\,uh no appointments have been | made. DR. FRANCE PLANS TRIP | PORT DEPOSIT, Md., April 11 (#).— Former Senator Joseph I France has | accepted an invitation to attend the | Republican State Convention of Mis- |souri at St. Louis, it was announced yesterday at his home near here, | Dr. France will leave for St. Louis | next Saturday, arriving there the fol- lowing day. confer with numerous Missour! party {leaders on the national problems of his party in connection with his candidacy | for the Republican presidential nom nation. i He said he expected to | v 1 | } {MARCH DISEASE CASES | TOTAL 42 IN ALEXANDRIA | Monthly Report Is Made by Health Officer—Births 88 and Deaths 28, Special Dispatch to The Btar. ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 11.—The monthly health report for this eity, | submitted today by Dr. Lewis Schafer, health officer, shows a total of 42 cases |of communicable diseases here during the past month. Of this number 23 were ef chicken pox, 8 of scarlet fever, 7 of whooping cough, 3 of pneumonia and 1 =easles The report also shows that s total of 960 persons were given treatment dur- the cRy addition, 415 babies y baby cGagz, con- Mrs. Elizabeth Jacl Births for the month are listeq 4t 38 d deaths at 28 in the report. The e previous month shot J a ths and 27 death: Our Teas ,rle Specially Priced This Week Our.Teas are noted far their freshness—frequent Shipments from the Orient and expert blend- ing give the exquisite flavors you like, Try one of our blends dur You Oc Delightiully mild—fia ring tea wee 15° receive real satisiactic ) Black or Mixed * R . o= 4-1b. pkg. ey Tea . Salada “Ga Reg. 19¢ rden-Fresh” Tea ;;* 23c Reg. I5c Wet Pack| «10° For salads or sandwiches ke SCOT Tender Young Shrimp | Lima Beans You can use these. uberculin Tested Th Sugar Corn e finest grown. 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