Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1933, Page 3

HAPPINESS HELD - SOCIAL PROBLEM Studies of Family Likely to Produce Results, Dr. Ogburn Avers. This fs the last of a series of erticles tn which Prof. William Field- ing Ogburn of the University of Chi- cago discusses what he considers the 10 biggest problems facing America. BY WILLIAM FIELDING OGBURN, Research Director, President’s Committee on Recent Social Trends. (Written for the Associated Press.) Happiness never has been considered as a social problem. theme of the philosopher and the poet, but it never has been attacked by sci- ence. Indeed, the comment of the mis- guided moralists has been: “The more you seek it the less you find it.” There has been no platform in the Republican or the Domocratic plfl'j“on the subject. Yet it is the one ng we_all crave. While many persons will think it highly fanciful to discuss the question of increasing happiness and probably will condemn any one attempting such a discussion as an impractical idealist, yet I doubt if any one would be so bold as to say the happiness of our people cannot be increased. 1If science should investigate the sub- Ject the most probable hypothesis -of approach would, I think, center around affection. Such would certainly be the advice of the mnovelist. The affectional life of a people clus- ters around marriage and the family. One in every six marriages will end in divorce. Yet, curiously enough, about three out of every four marriages at any one time are found to be happy marriages. Family Problems Studied. The attempt to deal with family problems by the clergy, by the phy- sicians, by the courts, and by a grow- ing number of social agencies and in- stitutions is meeting with considerable success. It seems probable they will throw a great deal of light on forces and factors plly\m‘m mm prg:mc ey iness or ppiness. seems very g‘roh‘b]e that flmflyfiubhml ‘will throw a great deal of light on the question of haj ppiness. Another great agency operating in soclety today and placing the pursuit of happiness in the realm of public policy is the mental hygiene movement. That the mental and emotional habits of a large number of people are ex- tremely bad % just bfln{o recognized, and we are just bexlnnmgu learn some of the hygienic princip which will prevent such a state. The task of mental hygiene is a very large one and I imagine it will be many decades before success will be ‘con- spicucus, but their efforts should be aided by society in every way possible. Work Affords Happiness, background. sgsinst. which happines d "aga whic] ppiness may be observed. Many are said to find happiness in work. At least some dnnotfl‘;:du-wumdue.mc interest in it. There are certainly types of work which are a source of joy and iness also. Happiness is to be found for many in religion and it.is true that for a ldnrn proportion -of rm Jreugin oes a peace and al 0y. Onm%u foci of forces that make for happiness is the years of childhood. ‘The capacity for happines or unhap- iness is determined somewhat by the ;omuuon of our personality in the It has been the|. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1933. 4 10 Big Tasks Outlined ° be increased, he thinks. Here are the 10 biggest problems cen(réntmg the Nation in the opinion of Prof. Willlam Fielding Ogburn of the University of Chicago. ranked by Prof. Ogburn as a major problem because every one craves it. It can Happiness 1s MRS ROBINSON DIES IN'NEW YORK AT 72 Sister of Teddy Roosevelt Mourned by Leaders Over Nation. By the Associated Press. over the Nation messages of condo- lences came today, mourning the death of a distinguished member of the many- branched Roosevelt family, Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson. Mrs. Robinson, who was a sister of President Theodore Roosevelt and an aunt of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, died last night of pneumonia in her 72d year. Like her late brother, Mrs. Robinson n | had tremendous energy which carried her into philanthropy, society, litera- ture and politics. She was the widow of Douglas Robinson, wealthy real estate man. She had made the old Roosevelt resi- dence in East Twentieth street a shrine early years of our life. This is an im- t enough problem as to be the of a separate discussion. (Copyright, 1933, by the Associated Press.) UTAH HOUSE DEFEATS BEER-MAKING BILL Measure to Permit Manufacture for Sale Outside State Beaten, 20 to 28. SBALT LAKE CITY, February 18 (). —The Utah House of Representatives xaaurgg defeated, by a vote of 29 to , & to permit the manufacture of 3.06 gr cent beer in Utah for sale out- side the State in wet territory. A flvtbhou.l&m battle, '-h:‘gll:lm! of t'.ge present session, was over the mwnl. which its supporters con- ded would provide a market for Utah barley and other products. —e LIGGETT CASE DELAYED Philadelphia Judge Grants Time to Arrange Drug Store Rents. PHILADELPHIA, February 18 (#).— Judge George A. Welsh yesterday con- tinued hearings in a suit to enjoin Louls K. Liggett drug store chain from filing @ petition in bankruptey, giving a Land- lords’ Committee more time to arrange reductions in rentals. Roland 8. Morris, former Ambassador e Japan and chairman of the commit- tee, told the court that landlords col- lecting three-fourths of the rentals had agreed to 25 per cent reductions to eliminate necessity for bankruptcy. Judge Welsh, who sits in the United Btates District Court, expressed hope that the remaining landlords would also agree. PASTOR’S WIDOW DIES Mrs. B. W. Skellenger's Husband Served Sixth Presbyterian Here. Mrs. B. W. Skellenger, widow of Rev. B. W. Skellenger, pastor of the Sixth “Presbyterian Church here for 13 years, died Thursday at her home in Nutley, ‘}g. J., according to information received ere. The family left here about 1907. Rev. | Bkellenger died at Nutley about & year | ago. He became pastor of a church in Plainfield, N, J., after leaving here. WHEN YOU NEED AN ELI the Electric Shop ¢n Wheels, nc. e gle!a shop on wheels brought to your door. o job too large, none too small. 24-hour | service_Wisconsin 4821. INAUGURAL SEATS. Under cover: excellent seats, inclosed by ass, wit rs. Seats from $2 up; win- Phone National 8604 or Lin- ICTAN. CALL A ‘com- MERCHANT fruit baskets. Ri AND USEI STER AND Save by buying from mfgr. DISTRICT BASKET CO.. 1249 4th ne. * CHAIRS FOR__RENT, SUITABLE FOR BRIDGE PARTIES. ba! :nu:un‘ “lduc ) D"x,d';’ r;u:h: mz'om s. 15 s for rent or sale. ONPTED 'STATES ETORAGE CO.. 418 10th st.nw. Metropolitan 1544, 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by myself. PHILIP BROWN, 15064 S st. n.w. 10° PITTS for admirers of Theodore RooSevelt; tampaigned for Liberty loans, the Sal- vation Army, the Red Cross and the Republican party; wrote several vol- umes of poetry and a book called “My Brother T. R.” Spoke for Gen. Wood. Her address seconding the nomina- tlon of Gen, Leonard Wood in Chicago at the 1920 presidential convention was considered a masterpiece. She later campaigned ardently for Harding. She declined, _however, to accept designation as a Republican elector-at- large for the 1932 presidential election. “You must understand,” she said in .| & speech later, “why I cannot comment on the national campaign. My own be- loved niece is the wife of t!{e Demo- cratic candidate. She is the daughter of the brother (Elliott) who was nearer to me in age than Theodore. For her I have the deepest affection and respect. So, much as I would like to pay the highest tribute to President Hoover, I cannot deuso in this campaign.” She loved: to write of her brother Tht&dm'& Of his early years, she wrote: ote: “A little, dainty, narrow-chested boy in the nursery, suffering so that he could hardly breathe and propped up always with the pillows—that was Theodore Roosevelt, who became the first American citizen. He never said a word, never uttered a complaint, yet we all knew he suffered intensely.” Loved Carriage Rides. Many years ago Mrs. Robinson’s greatest delight was to ride with her husband in late Spring to their estate, the Mansion, at Jordansville, N. Y., with a gay party of soclety folk. They would go by four-in-hand brake, Mr. Robin- son managing the horses with superb dash and a servant blaring on a brass horn. She also loved Mr. Robinson’s estate in the mountalns of West Vir- ginia, where she started several back- woods schools. Mrs. Robinson was a fifth cousin of the President-elect. Surviving _are three children, Theodore Douglas Rob- inson, who was Assistant Secretary of the Navy under President Coolidge; Mrs. Joseph W. Alsop of Avon, Conn., and Monroe Douglas Robinson of New DENY KNOWLEDGE OF ‘DEATH THREATS’ Police and District Attorney’s Of- fice Refute Stories in Henry Murder Case. Police and the district attorney’s office today denied knowledge of any “death threats” being received by witnesses in | the Milton W. “Milsie” Henry murder case, which goes to trial in District Supreme Court February 27. Assistant United States Attorney Julian I. Richards expressed the belief today one of the witnesses may have been “joking” when he told of having been warned “not to know too much” when he testifies at the trial of Charles Harris of Philadelphia, charged with the murder. Inspector Frank S. W. Burke said the reported threats were “news to him” and body guards had been assigned to any witnesses in the case. Elsewhere in the Police Department it was learned that three days after the gambler was murdered last April 21 a woman, whose identity is being chielded, received a telphons call “not to be 50 camn interested, or you will = ._Nat. 0960. SLAG ROOFING Properiy applied by approved roofers for the Barrett Company and Johns Man- ville. New and old bulldings. Try usd KOONS 2eotins 933 V St. . N.W. Company North 4423 i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debt ‘contracted other t THOMAS J. DELANEY, 4: 3 han by ~mysell. 13 4th st se OFFICE OR H ROOM FACING PENN- sylvania avenue to view Inaugural parade on March 4. State location and rent ex- ‘Address Box 58-J, Star office. THAT 1 '0_NOTIFY EVERY Ol will not be responsible for any debts con- tracted by any one other than myself. . V. HAMM, 1720 35th Bt. N.W. 30* be sorry.” 'MISS EAMES DIES Daughter of One-Time District Builder Succumbs. Miss Mary Alice Eames, 65, died yes- terday at her home, 209 V street north- east, after a long illness. She was a daughter of Shirley Eames, one-time Washington builder, but at the time of her death had no relatives here. NEW YORK, February 18.—From |, INUTE Can You, Solue%/t. o~ Dr. Fordney is professor of criminology 2t & famous university. His advice is often sought by the police of many cities when confronted with particularly baflling cases. This problem has been taken from his case- book covering hundreds of criminal investi~ gations. Try your wits on it! It takes but ONE INUTE to read! Every fact and every clue necessary to its solution are in the story ltself—and there is only one answer. W good a detective are you? Dead Man’s Bath. BY H. A. RIPLEY. ROF FORDNEY completed his examination of Merton Willard’s body in the bathtub, then stepped into the bed room. He looked around at the room’s dis- order. Willard's clothes lay in a hea] by the bedside; socks with garters sti attached were flung carelessly about, one shoe was on the floor near a 5 whisky glass, other H'mmmm,” he mused, “it MIGHT be blood. Send Becker in, sergeant.” “Ill take your statement now,” he said to the young man who entered. “Merton and I attended a party at the Park Plaza,” Becker began. ‘“He became very drunk and belligerent, so 1 induced him to come home .. . here together. While he sat on the bed undressing and drunkenly throwing his clothes on the floor I fixed him & drink at insistence. He was difficult to handle, so I thought 1t best to humor him. “Suddenly, he decided to take a bath. I went in with him, saw him safely in the tub, then retired to m own room—disgusted. I dozed of while rea and, seeing the lights on when I awoke, investigated and found him in the tub, drowned. I—" “Are all these Willard's?” inter- rupted Fordney, indicating the con- tents of the pockets. “All except the cigarette case—that's Myra Low's.” ? Well, I'm arresting you on suspicion,” quietly stated the professor. WHY? (Solution on Page A-4) CANON CHASE. URGES HOUSE T0 BAR REPEAL Cites Absence of Ban Against Sa- loon in Blaine Resolution, Adopted by Senate. Declaring there is nothing in the resolution which wjll prevent the re- turn of the saloon or the saloon sys- tem, Cannon William Sheafe Chase, superintendent of the International Re- form Federation, today petitioned the House to vote against the Senate pro- hibition repeal resolution. “Your paramount duty is to God, to your country and to the Constitution, not to your party, not to your party convention, or to your political leaders,” Canon Chase told House members. “The hypocrisy of those who have been saying that they were opposed to the return of the saloon,” he added, “has been evident to all during this session of Congress, “Do not be fooled by false, highly bought propaganda of the wets. Pro- hibition has not fafled. Its over- whelming successes are minimized. The victories still to be won are misrepre- sented as fallures. Nothing but the Federal Government can subdue the lawless liquor traffic, which is unified and strengthened by a few multi-mil- lionaires, who wish to shift their in- come taxes upon the poor, and Wwho will have a share of .the immense Profits of the devilish liquor business.” HEAD?AIRP.ORT GROUP Alabaman Named Chairman by Aero Commerce Chamber. NEW YORK, Fel 18 (A— Steadham _Acker, Bmghlm Ala., Wwas named national chairmsn of the alrport section of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America yes- terday. One of his first duties will be to serve as chairman of the conference on airport management and finance at Miss. Eames was active in charity work and did much war work. Columbus, Ohio, next Monday and Tuesday, 4 the | District up to $2,500,000 soldly to take meeting briefly, stressing the the | better co-operation between t Frances PFraney and Mr. ‘Whisman. HOWELL ADIOURNS OVERTON INQUIRY Huey Long Will Fight Its Resumption—Says Probe Achieved Nothing. By the Assoclated Pre: NEW ORLEANS: February 1!.—The| icampaign of Representative John H. Overton, who defeated Edwin S. Brous- sard for the United States Senate, w: adjourned today after 12 days of hea ings, during which 2,000 pages of testi- mony were taken. The committee chairman, Senator Robert B. Howell of Nebraska, said he expected to resume the investigation in | Louisiana wlytfl‘n March after he had made a report of progress to the Senate and had obtained $25,000 additional funds State. But Senator Huey P. Long, who sup- Overton in the campaign and defended him at the hearings, in a handbill distributed over the State said the investigation amounted to “noth- ing” and he was prepared to fight the additional appropriation and prevent the investigation being resumed in Louisiana. All principals in the investigation had left today for Washington, where they expect to meet Monday. There Chair. man Howell will get to work on his port, with recommendations for con- tinuance of the investigation. LONG MEETS OPPOSITION. to carry on the inquiry over the [New Orleans Messages Urge Resump- tion of Inquiry. Regardless of Senator Huey Long's views, some of his home-town folks in New Orleans would like to see the Sen- ate’s special Campaign Funds Com- mittee continue its investigation into last year's senatorial primary. A number of telegrams, mostly from women, have been received by Vice President Curtis asking that the in- quiry not be halted. The messages were inserted in the Congressional Record. GLOVER PARK GROUP AGAINST LOAN BILL| Citizens’ Association Opposes Au- thority to District to Borrow From R. F. C, Disapproval of the bill now pending in both Houses of Congress which would permit the District in case of necessity to borrow up to $2,500,000 from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for relief purposes, was expressed in a res- olution adopted at a meeting of the Glover Park Citizens’ Association last night. The resolution was introduced after Alex H. Gregory, treasurer of the Fed- eration of Citizens' Assoclations, ad- the meeting, during which he pointed out that in the main the cit- izens’ associations of the District are to the measure. The federa- , Mr. Gregory stated, is prepared to the measure at its meeting tonight. The of the bill, which is sponsored by the District ission- ers, is to authorize the truction Finance Corpofation to advance the care of emergencies which when public and private fun employment relief are exhausted and Oangu is not in session to appropriate funds. The District is not committed to any indebtedness by the bill, Capt. Maurice Collins, commander of No. 7 police precinct, addressed the the zenry and the Police ent in “nipping crime in the b“%e.glrtm Four new members were inducted into the association—E. V. Mullikin, Mrs. James J. ‘The meetm&w s held in’the Industrial Home School. —_—_— MOFFETT PLEADS FOR BIGGER NAVY U. 8. Could Have Prevented World War With Adequate Forces, He Tells Annapolis Alumni. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 18.—If the United States had had an “adequate” Navy 20 years ago, Rear Admiral W. .| Moffett declared last night, “we could have prevented the World War.” As chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics of the Navy Department, Moffett ad- dressed the Naval Academy Graduates Association of New York on “The Deca- dence of the United States Navy.” “Since the administration of Presi- dent Wilson,” he said, “* * * our Navy has progressively declined. “If the interests and self-respect of the Nation are to be maintained, we must have an adequate Navy at all times. “By lett the Navy become deca- dent, we are losing our self-respect as a Nation and the respect of other nations. “We cannot maintain our foreign policies; we cannot maintain ce, and are inviting war by our weakness. “Had we an adequate Navy, a Navy commensurate with our rightful place and responsibilities in the world, we could have prevented the World War. “World conditions today are becom- ing similar to those that existed before the World War in 1914, % * » “The United States has been an in- ternational frult tree, shaken down to the tune of $175,000,000 in new ships at the Washin; Conference, and to the fune of $11,000,000,000" tn" pose e i 1,000,000, In post-war G. W. U. MEDICAL SOCIETY HOLDS BANQUET TONIGHT Approximately 300 members of the medical profession, including & num- ber of distinguished physicians and sur- geons from various parts of the East, will attend the annual banquet of the George Washington University Medical Society at 7:30 tonight in the main ball room of the Hotel Mayflower. The speaker will be Dr. Walter W. Palmer of New York, Bard professor of l medicine in the College of Physicians and Surgeons .of Colombia University and former professor of medicine and surgery at Harvard and Johns Hopkins Universities. Dr. John W. Reed, pres- ident of the soclety, will preside. HERE! The New Ford V-8 See It at NOLAN’S 1111 Eighteenth St. N. Never Closes YOUR CAR IN TRADE Free Parking mmm e « A—3 | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. - TODAY. Banquet, George Washington * Uni- verstty Medial Society. " Mayiower ‘Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Meeting. General Society of the War of 1812, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Dinner, Past Masters’ Association, Washington Centennial Lodge, No. 14, | Hamilton Hotel, 7 p.m. Card party, benefit of Harmony Chap- ter, O. E. S, 4209 Ninth street, 8:30 pm. Dance, Bakers' Beneficial Union, K. of C. Hall, 914 Tenth street, 8:30 p.m. Card and bingo party, Willilam Hall Lodge, No. 8, Shepherds of Bethlehem, | 2906 Tenth street northeast, 8 p.m. Minstrel shqw, drill and dance, State Council, Daughters of America, Almas Temple, 1315 K street, 8§ p.m. Meeting, Blological Soclety of Wash- ington, Cosmos Club, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, Robert Farnham Memorial | Association, 1312 N street, 8:30 p.m. Dinner, Washington Chapter, Ameri- can Institute of Banking, Willard Hotel, 6:15 p.m. Dance, Police and Fire Post, V. F,| W., Willard Hotel, 9 p.m. Benefit card party, 2523 Thirteenth street, 8:15 p.m. COLLEGE DEBATE TONIGHT| | Catholic U. Society to Meet Man- hattan Team. In its second intercollegiate debate of the season, the Shahan Debating Soclety of Catholic University tonight will meet a team representing Manhat- tan University. The debate will be held in the Music Building at Catholic Uni- versity at 8:15 p.m., the local team tak- | ing the affirmative of the question: solved, That the United States should ee to the cancellation of all inter- led war debts.” | brother, Harry Lee Rust and Harry Lee GHINN RLST DES ABOARD STEANER Assistant Treasurer of H. L. Rust Co. Was En Route to Nassau. Gwinn Wheelright Ruct, 33, son of H. L. Rut and assistant treasurer of the H. L. Rust Co,, real estate operators, died suddenly yesterady on the White Star liner Georgic, en route to Nassau, | Bahama Islands. He was going to the | islands to spend a Midwinter vacation and recuperate from/ a recent sinus| operation. Death resulted froni diabetes, accord- ing to messages from the ship's medical officer. | Born here in 1899, Mr. Rust attended St. Alban’s School and Princeton Pre- | paratory School. He was in the Army Alr Corps during the World War, and afterward became associated with his| father’s company. He was a member | of the Metropolitan and Chevy Chase Clubs and was prominent in Washington scciety. He was a member of Temple | Noyes Lodge, No. 32, F. A. A. M. | He is survived by a 7-year-old daughter, Rocalind, and his father and Rust, jr. Funeral arrangements have not been | completed. Services will be held at| St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church at a date to be determined later. Bill Against Auto Ban. OKLAHOMA CITY, February 18 (#). —An Oklahoma University graduate would make it a misdemeanor for fac- ulty members to keep students from having motor cars. Representative Les- | lie Connor introduced such a bill in the Legislature yesterday. MEXICAN STRIKE ENDS Telegraph Employes Return to Work, but Leaders Discharged. . MEXICO CITY, February 18 (#).— After conferences yesterday between Gen. Miguel Acosta, secretary of com- munications, and Pedro Medina, secre- tary of the chamber of labor, all strik- ing telegraph employes returned to work and ended a walkout that tied up telegraph service for three days. Gen. Acosta issued a statement say- ing that all employes unconnected with the leadership of the walkout would be retained, but that leaders who had “de- ceived workers into joining the move- ment” would be discharged. The government will continue its plans to consolidate the postal and teltgraph departments, which caused the outbreak of treuble. MRS. SANGER HAILS COMMITTEE POLL Advocate of Birth Control Checks Vital Statistics of Senate Judiciary Group. By the Associated Press. The results of a poll of the Senate Judiciary Committee on the question of a law to legalize dissemination of birth control information, showing nine against such legislation, six for and two not voting, were hailed today by Mrs. Margaret Sanger, birth control advocate, as a big advance for her cause and “the best showing thus far made.” Listed as voting for such legislation were Chairman Norris and Senators Robinson of Indiana, Hastings, Schall, Schuyler and Black. Against it were | Senators Hebert, Austin, Ashurst, Walsh, | of Montana, King, Stephens, Dill, Brat- ton, and Neely. Those reported as mot voting were Senators Borah and Blaine. “The poll by the Judiciary Commit- tee shows an increasing understanding of what the subject means, and better than all it shows an increase of courage on the-part of legislators to publicly g0 on record for what they think in private,” said Mrs. Sanger. “I have made a most careful check of that committee, all married men, and ?,nd }!“lfi;t among the 17 members are children, an avera f two children each, wLads “Some have more, several have none, but the,Jow average is a point, I think. that bears on the courage of public expression of personal opinion.” —_— Chile Honors Mexican Minister. SANTIAGO, Chile, February 18 (7). — & govfemmM f:“w yssterdny u(v:uded the ler of Merit to Jose Puig Casauranc, Mexican foreign minister. 3 Robert L. 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