Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1933, Page 16

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Seven broad passenger decks...smart shops, beauty parlor, gymnasium and pool. Here are the low mini- mum rates—planned to suit your 1933 pocketbook: Cabin Class—$151 one way, $287 round trip; Tourist Class—$102.50 one way, $182 round trip; Third Class —$77 one way,$135.50round trip. 1933’s new travel value . .. your own new and mighty liner—the S. S. Washington! Last year we brought you the magnificent Manhattan ...and now present her great sister ship, the Wash- ington. In every cabin, in every public room of the new S.S. Washington —new standards of travel comfort! Real beds in See your local agent. He knows travel values. UNITED STATES LINES &\ ROOSEVELT STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Inc, Gen. Agents Company's Office, 743 14th Street N.W., Tel. National 1645 THE EVENING STAR, W ON CHARTY L Oldest Inhabitants Hear Chest Official Describe Relief Situation. The Community Chest and the reno- vize campaign were both brought be- | fore the Assoclation of Oldest Inhabi- | tants last night by Herbert L. Willett jr., assistant director of the Community | Chest. . Pointing to the $1500,000 approved |by the Senate in the District of Co- lumbia appropriation bill yesterday for emergency relief in the city, the speaker | predicted that the trend in the future would be less of relief funds from pri- vate charity and more from public funds. . 7 ‘This city has been out of step with the rest of the country in the propor- tionate amount raised by private and by public funds, he explained. Prior to the increase of the emergency relief item in the Disirict appropriation bill by the Senate, this city had met 32 per cent of its relief funds by gift and only 68 per cent by tax, he said, while the average city throughout the country | chbtained more than 91 per cent of its | relief funds from taxes. 100,000 in D. C. on Charity. | ‘The tendency in the future, he pre- | dicted, would be to take a lesser per- centage out of the “gift pocket” and & larger percentage out of the “tax pocket” of the people, because the re- lief problem had grown to such stu- pendous proportions that gifts could no longer meet the situation. Recent reli- able figures show, for instance, he said, that the total amount of relief now furnished throughout the entire United States is only 5 per cent of the total of lost incomes. The Community Chest, he declared, was working toward the ‘“greatest econ- omy and the greatest efficiency” in the raising and disbursement of funds. Pointing to increased economies in the cost of raising money, the speaker said that before the Chest came to Wash- ington the ccst of raising a dollar was 15 cents, but this had been cut down to 8.5 cents in 1930; 8.4 cents in 1931, and 4.9 cents in 1932, Relief agencies, both public and pri- vate, he estimated, are caring for more than 100,000 people in the District of | Columbia at present. Mr. Willett presented & graphlic pic- ture to the Association of Oldest In- habitants of how the funds raised by |the Community Chest were used. By stereopticon pictures he presented viv- idly typical examples of the work be- | ing done by agencies supported by funds in the Chest. Among the various activities pictured | were those administering to family wel- fare, child care, care of the homeless | and transient, health services and char- acter building. Mr. Willett spoke elo- quently of the work being done by the numerous agencies whose activities were pictured on the screen, and at the conclusion of his fllustrated lecture, he was given & unanimous rising vote of thanks. Discusses Renovizing. Prior to his address on the Commu- nity Chest, Mr. Willett spoke briefly for the renovize campaign, sponsored by the Board of Trade and co-operating organizations. He outlined three rea- sons for spending money on the up- keep and improvement of property: protection of property value, cheaper prices for labor and material, and last- ly, th> unselfish purpose of aiding un- employed who are in trouble. At the request of the City Fire Fight- ers’ Association of Washington and by motion of Fred A. Emery, the associa- tion recommended that all vacancies in the Fire Department be filled by promo-~ tion from within the ranks, from mer. who had had at least five years af service. John Clagett Proctor, vice president, who presided, criticized gn HINGTO appointment in the PFire Department some time ago, when he sald District authorities went to New Jersey for their y appointee. “That’s not right,” he de- clared. Supporting the Community Center; Council, of which James G. Yaden is president, the association, by resolution, asked that there be no reduction in ap- propriations or expenditures for the fis- cal year 1934, and that the budget for 1935 should be “at least the customary $42,000 for community centers.” The association approved an invita- tion extended to the Society of Natives | by James F. Duhamel to meet at the Old Union Engine House May 19, John Boyle was unanimously elected vice president of the association to suc- ceed the late S. Willard Saxton. Mr. Boyle was preised by several members as “the nestor of Washington journal- ism,” and a valuable member 'of the assoclation. Joseph I. Keefer presented recollec- tions of early days in Washingtan, par- ticularly “Peter Bacon’s Grocery Store, in 1872." W. H. Hessick was elected & new member of the association. PUBLIC HEALTH SERNICE WILL MOVE ON MONDAY Will Quit Temporary Building on Mall for Its New Perma- nent Home. ‘On Monday the Public {Health Service will start to move from the temporary building which it has occupied for a number of years on the Mall into its pretentious new permament home, just completed, at Twentleth street and Con- | stitution avenue. This announcement, was made yes- terday by Harold A. Candland, execu- tive secretary of the Public Buildings Commission, which bas charge of Gov- ernment space here. The first unit to be moved will be that of Surg. Gen. Hugh 8. Cum- ming. A public health conference is being arranged for Tuesday, so Surg. Gen. Cumming ires to be housed in his new quarters before the gath- ering convenes. Subsequently the general offices the Public Health Service will be ghifted and it is ex- pected that the entire move will take 10 days. The Public Health Service is now in Building C on the Mall. Later, it is anticipated, Department of Agriculture units will be moved from Building F into Building €. Before next Winter sets in the presejt schedule calls for the tearing down of Building F, which, ow- {ing to its deteriorated condition, is ex- pensive to maintain. A GAMBLE to pay less If you are planning to buy an electric refrigerator, right now is the time to look for real value and our store is the place to find it. Westinghouse prices are at this moment the lowest in history for quality, lifetime, hermetically-sealed refrigeration. If you were to pay 50% more you could obtain no finer product and if you pay less, you are gambling with the life and soundness of your refrigeration investment. -There is only one Westinghouse quality ...the best that can be built. You can get this quality in eleven different models, one of which will exactly suit your needs. Come in and let us explain how little it now costs to own a refrigerator you can be truly proud to show your friends, “EVERY HOUSE NEEDS WESTINGHOUSE” @A 094502 / Westinghouse Dulatmatz: REFRIGERATORS Mu@m&l Edgar Morris Sales Commpany Refrigerator Division 736 13th St. N, W. O iy (Open umtil 9 P. M.) 22 Wilson Blvd. DISTRICT LINE HARDWARE CO. 6029 Dix St. N. E. RISTIG, INC. 1352 H St. N. E. 3327 Rhode Island Ave. N. E. GEORGETOWN ELECTRIC CO. 1205 Wisconsin Ave. N. W. RUDOLPH & WEST CO. 1332 New York Ave. N. W. C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. 911 G St. N. W. F. 0. SEXTON 647 H St. N. B. SMITH BA' Distributors NlAtional 1031 J. C. HARDING CO. 1112 G St. N. W. SNYDER & CO. East Falls Church, Va. A. /L. LADD 716 King f3t., Alexandria, Va. HYATTSVILI.E HARDWARE CO. Hyattsville, Md. DAMASQUS ELECTRIC CO. us, Md. RY & ELECTRIC CO. town, Md. N, D. C, THURSDAY, \DE VALERA HAILED IN REPUBLIC PLEA | Everything Inconsistent With Sov- ereign Ireland to Be Wiped Out, He Says. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Irish Free State, May 4.— President Eamon de Valera's first full public_declaration of his intention to make Ireland a republic and his h “have this pleasure soon” was enthusi- astically acclaimed in much of the Irish Free State today. ‘The Dail Eireann and the goverhment took an important step in that direction last night when they scrapped the oath of allegiance to the British crown,. re- quired by treaty of all Dail members before they took their seats. Mr. De Valera said he resolved to wipe from the egisting constitution “every- thing inconSistent with the sovereign rights of the Irish people” and that “we are going to remove from the constitu- tion every badge of inferiority.” o College and university graduates head the list of unemployed men in Pennsyl- vania, according to an official survey. p,&’r‘ N&¥ Your ‘& SIGHT OR SALE? ILL the lowest bidder make your glasses? Don't be blind to the inferiority of cut - price lenses or blinded by ‘them. Arrange for expert eye service on our Budget Plan —and have scientific optical service and eye 705 14th Street Established 1900 MAY. 4 1933 Win beauty by the magic of olive oil = it’s olive oil that makes Palmolive green THREE thousand years ago, Nature gave Cleopatra her beauty aids of olive and palm oils. Never has their equal been found for soothing and safeguard- ing the soft, supple smoothness of youth- ful skin. 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