Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1932, Page 45

- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1932. MAK[S H][]] BA”_ Victim of Rush-Hour | [CHICAGOANS TO PAY | fiitie o mecer aemoree o SAFE FOR CHILDREN Small Boys Carefully Coached and Play Under Col- lege Systems. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, December 1.— Ralph Wedin has made foot ball com- paratively safe for many youngsters who otherwise might be endangering life and limb on vacant lots. He inized the South Side Midget League, with the Traffic on Subway Says ‘Never Again’ NEW YORK (N.AN.A)—Mor- ris Cohen of Brooklyn is going to avoid the sub=1y, he decided after his experience with the former during a typical rush- hour at his home station. The train rolled in before a packed platform and Morris es- sayed an Alble Booth, success- fully getting through the line and into the car. ‘When he was taken off at the next station, the results, accord- ing to the hospital interne, were faclal bruises, body bruises, cut lip and two teeth missing. “And I wasn't even fighting,” complained the passenger. LOWER TAXES IN 1933 Business Men’s Committee Pledges Aid to City in Meeting Unpaid Obligations. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 1—Chicagoans will pay 25 cents on the dollar less in taxes for 1933—and to a committee of civic-minded and dollar-wise business men has been given much of the credit. In addition, members of the committee pledged themselves today to do some- thing about the mi]lions of dollars the city owes its 14,000 school teachers, its policemen, firemen and other employes. From the head of the committee— undertook to construct 10 school build- ings. The walls of some were com- pleted, the basements for all were dug, the roofs of a few were lald—but not one of them has been finished. There 15 no money available to complete the buildings. * And the wind and weather constantly are wearing down the walls that cost $8,000,000. Sargent was one of those who gazed upon the cracking concrete, rusting iron work, exposed water ‘r!pes. deteriorating terra cotta—and decided something should be done. s The committee also directed its at- tention toward every phase of the city's intricate taxation and budget-making problems. Those activities brought a pledge of co-operation from all city and county departments. Candidate Really Campaigns. LARNED, Kans. (#)—Barton Avery, 24-year-old treasurer-elect of Pawnee COMDR. W. B. TARDY DIES Served in Spanish-American, Philip- pine and World Wars. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md, December 1.— Comdr. Walter B. Tardy, 58 years ol& died at the Naval Hospital yesterday paralysis. He had been ill for two months. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. Comdr. Tardy served through the Spanish-American War and the Pl - pine Insurrection and was retired 1918 for physical disability incurred during the World War. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence Tardy, daughter of the late Thomas Nelson, and three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Perry, wife of Lieut. Roger E. Perry, U. 8. N;; Mrs. John Cupp of Philadelphia, and Miss Crystal Tardy of Annapolis. @. 0. P. Women to Meet. Flat to Be Built. ‘The Cafritz Construction Co. plans to erect a two-story brick flat at 5813 | Thirteenth street, according to specifi- | cations filed this week with the District | building inspector.. The construction cost is estimated at $7.000. lads’ fathers as directors, and the only major injury this season was & slightly fractured collarbone. Supplied with standard equipment. coached by some one who knows foot ball, playing weekly games on regular gridircns with pald oasc.als, the grade school boys enjoy the vigorous sport without the atlendant danger of un- supervised contests. The league also | sponsors basket ball and base ball. ‘Wedin is athletic director of Country Day School, a private schcol in Kansas City. He was graduated from the Em- ria (Kans.) Teachers' College, where g: took part in athletics under H. w. (Bf)l) Hargiss, now head track coach and former head foot ball coach of the Unlversity of Kansas. Six years ago he organized the Midget League. Boys frcm ward and private schools, mostly of the fifth and sixth 5 e members. But the L:IT!:\\! e Fred W. Sargent, president of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway— came yesterday the story of how the mittee was formed and the results it s to accomplish. County, campaigned in a $25 automo- bile. He visited every township three times in his primary and general elec- tion stumping, drove in all 4,000 miles and called at least once at every house in the county. CLARENDON, Va., November 30| (Special) —The executive board of the League of Republican Women of Arling- | ton County will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frances A. Harris, president. to follow, but there were a ber of one team is re: season tickets to games at 50 cents apiece, turning in $1 to the club and g:ekenng the remaining half dollar. terested patrons have purchased equipment for other teams. One team charges a cmall rental for suits. Membership rules are_strict. “If a boy on my team flunks in school, ©off the team he goes,” said one coaoh. But every boy has a chance. 'If he is light in weight, he plays on a team of lightweights and against other lightweight teams. If he is heavier, his mates and opponents are members of a heavier civision. NEWSPAPER IS SOLD Pocatello Tribune Takes Over Idaho. State Journal. POCATELLO, Idaho, December 1 (#)—Ira H. Masters. publisher of the Tdaho State Journal, has announced the sale of the paper to the Pocatello Tribune The Tribune will continue as an eve- ning and Sunday morning daily and the State Journal will continue to be fssued each morning except Sunday. Both the Tribune and the Journal will receive the leased wire report of the Associated Press. POLICEMAN'S WIFE DIES Mrs. Esther Maud Allen, 42, wife of Policeman Oscar Allen of the fourth THERE IS ONLY ONE 5-STAR MOTOR OIL €ssolube e, 1525 Trinidad avenue northeast, from poisoning. She was unconscious when found by her husband, accord! to a police report, and has oun: dead by a Casualty Hospital physician. It was shortly before 10 o'clock when Allen found his wife unconscious, mlfl told. He sald she had st . The container was turned over the police. THE “ESSO” OF MOTOR OILS—HYDROFINED EmmcL died Tuesday night at her’ YOU -+ against all other Women and They against You! 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