Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1933, Page 10

A—10 JINENLE JUDGES QUALITIE NANED Mental Hygiene Institute Tells Attorney General Per- sonal and Other Essentials. | | | A list of qualifications which they believe the judge of the local Juvenile Court, soon to be appointed, should possess, have been submitted to Attor- ney General Cummings by members of the Washington Institute of Mental Hygiene. The list, it was said, was made up after careful study by members of the institute staff well grounded in psychiatric and social welfare work. Primarily the appointee should pos- ®ess “a fine sense of personal ethics,” the letter stated, and named other qualities as follows: “Traits of human understanding and a sympathy born of wide experience in human relation- ships. “A deep understanding of the com- plex motivation of human behavior as | revealed in the psychology of the child | and adult: of the problems of adjust- ment and adaption as it involves the child in relation to himself, his family, the neighborhood and society in gen- eral; of his needs on the basis of what he is with the alms of soclety as a goal, and of the nature of the process| in integration of the individual into | the group as s dynamic problem. “An insight into family case work methods, child guidance practices, so- cial welfare administration and com- | gunity organization. | “A thorough grounding in the law, | but a recognition of it as an instrument requiring a broad and comprehensive | | meritorious and dis District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Serst. L. E. Jaeckel S recorded in the official citation, Samuel E. Tillman, brigadier general, United States Army, was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for exceptionally in & position of mflnz\lhhwed ufim o n a on o y; for his exceptionally brilliant services as superintendent United Military Academy at West Point during the period of the emer- gency. He is retired with the rank n{ brigadier genera) and resides at 2021 Q street northwest, ‘Washington, D. C. He was born in Tennessee, and en- tered the Army after a course in the United States Military Academy. Following service in the Artillery branch, he was transferred to the Engineers, was a college profes- | sor, and recelved the degree of A. M. from, Yale. HOOVER AT MEETING SAN FRANCISCO, April 21 ®.— Former President Herbert Hoover at- | tended a meeting here yesterday of the Stanford University board of trustees, of which he has been a member since 1912. The meeting was the first he had at- tended since he went to Washington to be inaugurated. social viewpoint and its interpretation on the basis of an ever-changing and | shifting milieu.” Dr. Paul J. Ewerhardt is head of the fnstitute, which is comprised of the | Galld Guidance Clinic and the Life | Adjustment Center. L SCHIFF LEAVES ESTATE VALUED AT $28,718,213 date Financier Makes Large Be- quests to Jewish Societies and Boy Scouts. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 21.—The estate of Mortimer L. Schiff, financier, was valued at $28,718,213 net at the time ofi his death June 4, 1931, according to & transfer tax appraisal filed yesterday. The gross estate was $30,179,113. Relatives receive the bulk of the es- | tate. The appraisal lists $1,001,000 in charitable and public bcque.sv.s the largest of which were $500,000 to the Federation for the Support of Jewish Philanthropic Socleties in New York | snd $100,000 to the Boy Scouts of | America, of which Schiff was n‘nonll president. The estate included $7,683,527 in CI&h on hand with Kuhn, Loeb & Co,, the banking house with which he was con- nected and which his father, the late | Jacob Schiff, once headed. o Robbing Thief No Crime. | To steal a stolen horn is no crime, | Fresno, Calif., police decided, and freed | Jey Brooks. He was arrested for tne | llleged theft of a soxophone from a friend, Louis Simmons. Simmons was held to answer in Superior Court when it developed the horn had been stolen from the Fresno State College Band. GRAND $150 TERMS EASY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY. APRIL 21, GEN. CALLES' SON SHOOTS UP CLUB Mexico City Escapade One of Several in Career of American-Educated Youth. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, April 21.—The bul- let holes in the ceiling of the fashion- able night club L’Escargot are the doings of Alfredo Calles. Patrons of the place, including sev- eral Americans, told of it todsy. Four m?'u were . , they said. was early yester: ‘mornj ‘The 24-year-old Alfredo, d-‘nyl'l of 0‘:’: Plu- tarco Elias Calles, Mexico's “iron man,” had been toying with the gun. Sud- denly, according to others in the club, | he raised the weapon, pointed it ceiling- ward, and began to fire. Young Calles, who was educated in the United States, has been involved in several episodes in Mexwo City cabarets in recent months. rt & year ago, neve- confirmed, uld fi’. father had ished him to a remote hlclendl l!ter an affair at the Hotel R:g.l youth, however, returned after. ward to Mexico City. ;c.?'un c;!lu is now at Ensenada, lower When looking for lamps un- usual, see the large assortment at reduced prices at CATLINS’ Inc. 1324 N. Y. Ave. N.W. National 0992 DOWN PAYMENT WEEKLY BUYS A PIANO 635 NEW PRICES 10at .... e L 2 ... | 25 « 20 « 2« 10« . Over 400 fine used pianos from which to select; your choice. All guaranteed. Some in perfect condition. You neet not be without a piano now. Come, let us show you what $10 will buy. MANUFACTURERS’ OUTLET AND STORAGE WAREHOUSE YORK AVE. N.W. MANUFACTURERS’ OUTLET AND STORAGE WAREHOUSE 635 New York Ave. N.W. A SALE TO FORCE THOUSANDS T0 TEST OUR CLAIMS and MERCHANDISE--Truly a Value Demonstration that far surpasses ey any previous HERZOG Event! $1.65 and $2.50 Fancy Shirts Neckband and collar-attached; 2 collars to match. Madras and broadcloth (Some whites.) $2.65 to $3.50 Fancy Shirts Neckband and collar-attached; 2 collars to match. Madras and broadcloth, (Some whites.) $1, $1.50 and $2 Hickok Belts sq0 s1s0 Solid leather, with or without buckles attached. Grey, black 39c and tan. i $3.50 Radium Silk Shirts Neckband and collar attached. $1.55 Fancy Pajamas Solid colors and two tone. without collar. $1.65 and $1.95 Fancy Pajamas Solid colors and plain white. Middy and coat style, with or without collars. $2.50 to $3.50 Fancy Pajamas “Two-tone, solid colors and white. Middy and coat style, with or without collars. $1 Silk Neckwear Fancy patterns and plain shades. Hand tailored. $1.50 and $2 Pure Silk Ties Resilient construction. Silk tipped. Trojan, Resilio. 3 for $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Pure Silk Ties Imported, resilient construction, silk tipped. Trojan Resilio. Pure silk. $1 and $1.50 Pure Silk Hose Some full fashion, solid colors, u:lockedlnd hncyxzn (Wilson Bros. Interwoven Esquire. for Wilson Bros. and Rockmchalr Unionsuits All sizes to 50. Pajama check. Vee and round neck. Wilson Bros. and Faultless Shorts and Shirts Broadcloth shorts, rayon shirts and m‘ll;‘l:fijl 50c grade. 75c and $1 Shorts and Shirts, each Silk, lisle and rayon shirts. Broadcloth shorts. $7.50 and $15 Robes, ¥; Price, Beginning at Pure silk and brocaded. $3.50 and $5 Carter’s Unionsuits 8ilk and wool. White and fancy. $4.95 Flannel and Silk Rayon Robes Stripes and fancy petterns. 35c and S0c Hosiery Pure silk, in biack, navy and fancy patterns. (38) $3.95 Duocraft Coat Sweaters ‘Wool, medium weight. Navy, black, oxford and brown. 200 Dozen Disc Style Collars Arrow and Ide stiff collars. § for 39 8215 Middy and coat style, with of 89c $ 1 09 $ 15 9 39c 5225 79c 49 9¢ 9c 29¢ 49c 8315 $ 179 328’ 19¢ 82,3! 3 for $1 and 3 for $425 95¢ 6 35c and 50c Assorted Handkerchiefs, § for Fancy and whites. Some hand-rolled edge. By “BOB” HE | worth of merchandise was pyrchased for this SALE! iz Quélity goods at 403 Fine Sol Herzog SUITS Were Originally $25 & $30 Reduced s1 495 362 Fine Sol Hersog SUITS Originally $35, 340 & $45 Reduced $ 1 995 Every new pattern—every new weave and every size is here. A grand assortment from which to choose. 3645 to $845 Nationally Known PACKARD SHOES 2= §30 the lots. Latest styles. $155 F am:y SHIRTS 2 89c Light-Weight HATS i site, I newel 95 & doth. with colllr luu:hd. and slate, in 1933 styles . . . all sises, Minute Mysteries Solution to CAPT. WIARD'S REASONING. (See Page A-3.) ‘When Capt. Wiard found the an 3 ATTENTION MAKES THE GENIUS; ALL LEARNING, FANCY AND SCIENCE DEPEND UPON IT—Willmott. into position under the ‘unexploded cartridge. Interest Rates Cut. OTTAWA, Ontario, April 31 (P).—E. N. Rhodes, minister of finance, last night announced a reduction from 3 per cent to 2}, per cent in interest rates on its in banks md the post . and a re- duction from 4 per cent to 3'/: per cent corporations. savings office, da from May 1 on deposits in trust TAMMANYITE GETS 1933. stroke which might imprisoned. TA-EVASION TERM }w McCormick Made Small For- tune in Tips Received for Performing Marriages. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 21.—James J. Mc- Cormick, Tammany member who made » small fortune in tips he received for performing marriages at City Hall, where he headed the marriage license bureau, was sentenced yesterday to pay s $15,000 fine and serve four months’ detention for failure to file income tax returns in 1929 and 1930. Before imposing sentence Federal Judge John Knox heard testimony of mree hysicians, who said McCormick CM with paresis, had suffered strokes, had vision of only | one-hl!! of one eye and would be in' d lnmm- 29 Was $49,- 969.69, and in 1930, 3"701.85 m tax and interest due, which amounts to about $9,000, was mned paid at once. Execution of sentence was stayed un- til May 1 on a motion by the de- e was & deputy city clerk and a Tammany district ludez He mud both positions before being itenced. Whm the Hofstadter Legislative Com- mittee turned its spotlight on alleged political corruption in New Yor‘k City's municipal government, McCormick was & witness. He testified he had deposited $229,- 499.14 in 30 accounts in 25 banks in six years, most of it money he ncelved ‘marriages at ! as “tips” for performing City Hall Channel Planes Popular. PARIS (#).—Ten of every' hundred travelers from London to Paris cross | the English Channel by airplane. ESTATE LEFT TO WIDOW BY CHARLES W. CLARK Son of Late Senator and Copper King, Who Died April 8, Was Worth “More Than $10,000,” By the Associated Press. April 21.—Charles W. ‘Wymond Clark. m'lll'unlcdyuwrdummz value of the estate was listed af Don’t Have Ugly Hands When hands become dry, red, rough or coarse from household duties or exposure to the ‘weather, use Queen Lotion. It truly gives you “Hands of Velvet ig a Single n.gm " There is nothing quite like it%or keeping the skin soft, fresh and young. Not sticky or greasy. Men like it after shav- ing, too. Get a bottle today. 35c and 65c sizes at Peoples Drug | Stores. QUEEN ANNE LOTION than $10,000.” Clark died last Am at h|.| Park avenue home. o pand former wife, Mrs. Cecilia X Tobln of San Mateo, Calif, and ¢ ajemr e ot o it son by ut Francis Clark, was left some jewelry, pletee il ol i T SPECIAL BITUMINOUS SMOKELESS | COAL I this special pnce mi this a real offer. $ 8 .75 TON TERMINAL - lCE&FUELCO “F 3rd & K Sts. N.W. NATIONAL 0990 —— || S NATIONAL 0990 b Sensational Bed Room Suite Values in This Anniversary Sale You must understand that we are making a most extraordinary effort to outdo any previous event. Each and every item offered is not only an exceptional value, but at an exceptional price. Don’t miss them! They cannot be repeated. Just 25 of them ing—for 25 Suites won’t last very long. Construction—SOLID MAPLE; beautifully finished with oak interiors. mirrors), and the Bed has panel head and foot. Twin Beds may be had. Colonial Mahogany Group 84 Selected crotch mnho‘lny, with striped mlhoglny veneers and gumwood constitutes the construction, and the design is typically Colonul Poster Bed has pme-pple carved top and is reeded. Same ofl'eet is carried out on the mirror standards. An amazing value for such a price. $84—Bed, Dresser, Chest, Vanity—$84 4 Pieces Special Value Early American [?:=| Solid Maple 37 Think of it! A solid Maple Byd ‘Room Suite for $37. Did you ever expect to be able to buy one for so little? Truth is, the price is really less than the cost of production—even for preserit times. You should by all means be here bright and early tomorrow (Saturday) morn- No more to be had The design is the latest, following the peg top and rounded edge effect of the antique period. Note particularly the mirrors are adjustable (not hanging wall $37—Bed, Chest and choice of Vanity or Dresser—$37 Attractive Walnut Suite $69-50 Note the refined design and finish of this Suite, which takes it entirely out of the class of contemporary price, usually over-orna- mented. Its simple lines and characterful de- tails stamp it as high-class. Pencil stripe veneers, with butt walnut veneers on top and drawers; oak interiors. Ideal in color and finish. $69.50—Dresser, Chest, Bed, Vanity—$69.50 " Four Pieces Don’t worry about credit during this Anniversary Sale. You can arrange for amy reasomable terms—making buying easy and paying easier. Seventh at Eye 8433.35 House & Herrmann .. | “Furniture of Merit”