Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1933, Page 16

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933, SUES PHONE COMPANY |phene Co. for & mistake 1n the 199132 FREED IN AUTO DEATH She says her name was inserted in connection with the death of Arthur PelcTeIRaEADe & —— by Attorney Dan- 000 the edition with an address in a block | Defense Claims Government Failed | el 8. Ring to the fallure of the Gov- O e nks 910/ i which, she claimed, has the reputa- % ernment’s testimony to show gross neg- Listing of Address. tion of having a gambling estabu;h- to Show Gross Negligence. uge;;cl: mmmrf mnmnm“ :h,t;uw; t, she has been injured in her mol which caused e deal of Mrs. Mary V. Genella, 217 E street, | ZeGL S04 She bas beeh injured 'n John A. Decatur, 21, was acquitted | Noran “The car wag going at oniy 15 has filed suit in the District Supreme - yesterday by direction of District Su- | miles an hour. dikes and rectifying banks and f!ndfl&i ‘The gray squirrel is given credit for Court to recover $10,000 damages from | 1dle shipping tonnage in Scandinavia | preme Court Justice Daniel W.O'Dono- | Ring asked for the instructed ver- | 8long the Government right-of-way on | planting most of the nut-bearing trees the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- is decreasing. ‘ ghue of a charge of manslaughter in dict which the court granted. the Chesapeake & Deleware Canal in of North America. Delaware and Maryland was CANAL ALLOTMENT MADE esiriey by seerlary o Wor T in the $30,000,000 emergency relief and $60,000 Designated for Chesapeake construction ap -y e and Delaware Repairs. A $60,000 allotment for repairing * Kk Kk Kk * "NIGHT FAVORS ARMY PLAN FOR JOBLESS BOYS Squirrel Plants Trees. CLUB DAUGHTER" the ROMANCE OF A GIRL WHO IS INSPIRED BY THE RIGHT KIND of LOVE NEF TN SN They met in Jersey O’Grady’s Golden Horn. “Give this litle girl a great big hand,” bel- lowed Jersey from beneath her frizzy blonde hair, and Michael extended his to seize Car- roll’s slim wrists and cement a friendship which was to supply joy and pain to both. Read this human, powerful st of REAL PEOPLE written with a deep understanding of human nature. Carroll Who was genuinely a “Night Club Daughter” and lived that strange, talked-about life that be- gins at midnight and lasts until the wee small hours i the smorsing. Michael Who *gave the litile girl a great big hand” and saved her from wasting her life in the fast-moving world into which she had been placed by her mother, Jersey O’Grady. Begins JANUARY 17th in the Star LG G o Cutting, in Urging $15,- 000,000 Fund, Believes Camps Might Help. Senator Bronson Cutting of Santa Fe, N. Mex,, thinks that the use of Federal Army camps for feeding and training of the wandering army of unemployed boys, suggested by Senator Couzens of Michigan, might help solve the prob- lem of their care. Senator Cutting's! bill advccating the appropriation of | $15,000,000, to be distributed through | the Reconstruction Finance Corpora- | tion to the States and Territories fo maintaining work and training pro- grams for these unemployed transients has been referred to the Committee on Manufactures. ‘The gist of this plan is that a Federal Transient Service Board shall be cre- | ated, consisting of five members, ap- pointed by the President with the ad- vice and consent of the Senate, who | shall have had experience in both child | welfare and in public welfare adminis- tration. This board would serve for the duration of the present emergency, ex- cept that Congress could, by law, at any time declare the termination of this emergency and at that time the work | of the board would cease. Discussed at Hearing. In Wednesday's hearing before the Committee on Manufactures, Mrs, Helen | Glenn Tyson, assistant deputy of wel- fare in the Welfare Department of Har- | risburg, Pa., discussed the pitifill con- dition of these young men. She sald the average ages were from 17 to 21, that at the time when they would nor- mally go into industry, these boys found themselves without & prospect of ‘work and were crowded out of their families. The families, in Pittsburgh for instance, who were dependent on the State to support them, got an allowance of 90 cents a week per person for food, so those old enough to earn a living went out to find it. They drift to and fro, always in search of a frontier which they never find, getting more ragged and hardened as they wander. When asked by Senator Cutting what was be- ing ‘done for them in Pennsylvania, she said that in the big cities, emergency shelters had been established and that in some cases the Travellers’ Aid Soci- ety had tried to return boys to their families, but that there was very little left which could be given to transients considering the acute local unemploy- ment situation. Oites Malnutrition. She went on to show that the per- centage of children suffering from mal- nutrition had increased from 10 per cent to 28 per cent and that in the coal mining districs especially the attend- | ance of public schools had decreased | enormously because the children had no shoes to wear. Also, she said, fam- ilies could no longer afford medical care for their children, nor have their teeth attended to. She stressed the difficulty of administering relief funds which were uncertain in their quantity and spoke feelingly of the necessity of Fed- eral relief. ‘The War Department could make no comment on the possibility of Army camps being used for the homing and training of transients because the mat- | ter had not been taken up with them | by Congress. They were sure, however, that extra funds would have to be ap- propriated if this scheme materialized. PLANS FOR ROSSLYN BREWERY ARE FILED Permisson to Sell $2,000,000 Stock Sought—Would Make Real Beer if Legalized. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., January 13.— Plans for the development of a large new brewery at Rosslyn, Va., on the site of the present soft drink plant on the water front there, have been laid before the Virginia State Corpora- tion Commission here with an appli- cation for permission to sell $2,000,000 of stock in the new enterprise. Incorporators named in a charter application were John E. Fowler of ashington, who is understood here to be the owner of the present Rosslyn plant, utilized for some years for the manufacture of soft drinks and for cold storage; Norman R. Pond of Wash- ington, Mark Mohler, a North Caro- linian,’and J. C. Bristow, life insurance agent, of Richmond. Mr. Fowler would be head of the new firm, which proj to take over the lyn plant for the manufacture of malt_extracts and near beer and to branch out later in the manufacture of real beer if and when the Virginia law as well as the national statute is chl.nged to permit manufacture and sale. As the promoters of the new enter- prise plan to sell stock the commission has held a hearing to pass on the public policy involved in the security sale. A decislon now is awaited by the peti- tioners. Under the proposed transaction, the owners of the present plant would re- ceive payment, of $200,000 in stock and $300,000 in cash, it is said. The new organization was represented here by Willlam C. Gloth, Clarendon attorney. BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT SERIES BEGINS TONIGHT | “Prosperity Hour” Programs Over | WOL to Be Presented by Busi- ness and Professional Leaders. A group of business and professional | leaders will voice their views on the prospects for improvement in business conditians in a series of ‘“prosperity | %Jgr" programs over radio station L. A. K. Shipe, chairman of the com- munity affairs committee of the Wash- ington Board of Trade, will speak to- night at 8:30. Those to be heard later include People's Counsel Richmond B. Keech, George A. G. Wood, former president of the Washington Gas Light | Co.; Robert J. Cottrell, secretary of the | Board of Trade; John H. Hanna, presi- | dent of the Capital Traction Co.; E. C. Graham, and Prank Morrison, secre- | utlrywol the American Federation of Each of the prosperity programs will include more than a dozen selections by Leon Brusiloff’s “Prosperity Boys.” The orchestra will offer old favorites | as well as current hits, beginning at 8 pm, Minute Mysteries Solution to DEATH COMES TO THE MILLIONAIRE. (See Page A-3.) A horse always kicks UP. The horseshoe mark on Clagett's face showed the blow that made it was DOWN. His murderer nailed & horseshoe on & board and hit Clagett s terrific blow with it. His mistake was in not reversing the position of the shoe. WHERE THERE IS FAILURE, THERE 1S SOME GIDDINESS, SOME STEP OMITTED, WHICH NATURE NEVER PARDONS— Emerson. IR RN T T T T T T e T T e I TheYoungNens Yoo 1319-1321 F Street BOSTONIAN SHOES, STETSON HATS No Part—@vay Measures Now! We’re Out to Unload, Even at a Loss, Our Entire Stock Sale! 450 $35 St. Albans OVERCOAT at half price * WORUMBOS * BOUCLES * Chinchillas * Camel’s Hair * LLAMAS * Dark Shades Only! Every well dressed man knows the St. Albans Label and what it stands for—it has guaranteed satisfaction for over 20 years. So when we say, “$17.50, half price for any $35 St. Albans Overcoat”—it’s mighty big news. In fact this is our GREATEST reduction Sale. $17.50, half price—that’s practically actual cost. But our tremendous stock must be moved and we’re sure that the sensationally low price of $17.50 is inducement enough for any man. ety Nen'sShop SIZES TO FIT ANY MAN * Regulars—34to 48 * Shorts—36 to 42 * Longs—38 to 44 * Stouts—38 to 46 Stop . . . and consider for just a moment . . . that these are NOT odds and ends reduced for clearance BUT the utmost in Overcoat Value. Each of these St. Al- bans Overcoats feature a full Celanese lining, the silky material that outwears silk. Every new 1933 style— single or double breasted models with half belts, all around belts or no belts at all. Pur- chase a fine St. Albans Overcoat at the amaz- ingly low price of $17.50; it’s a value you’ll ll appreciate for the next several Winters. thans | | | | {