Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1935, Page 21

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO! DENTISTS TOMEET HERE FOR CLINIC District Society to Enter- tain Guests From Five States This Month. The District Dental Society will be host to more than 1,000 dentists who are coming here for the Five-State | Post-Graduate Clinic March 18-20 at the Wardman Park Hotel. Demonstrations of scientific prog- ress in the profession as well as one of the largest exhibits of its kind ever shown in this section will fea- ture the clinic State societies of WMaryland, Vir- ginia, West Vir- ginia, Delaware and North Caro- lina will take part in the clinic and all members of the American Dental Associa- tion have been nvited. Dr.J.P. Burke is general chairman in charge of ar- rangements for the clinic. He announced last right that among the speakers will be Judge Nathan Cayton of the Municipal Court of the District, who will speak on “Medical and Dental Jurisprudence”; Dr. George Wood Clapp, whose subject will be, “What Effect Will Insurance Dentistry or Socialized Dentistry Have on Our Practice?” Dr. A. B. Little and Dr. De Forest Davis. An elaborate gram is also being arranged for the aelegates and their wives. Assisting Dr. Burke in arranging for the clinic are the following offi- cers and chairmen of committees: Dr. John F. Brazinsky, vice chairman; Dr. J. Keaveny, secretary; Dr. W. B. Hoofnagle, treasurer; clinicians, Dr. D. S. Thorn, chairman; publicity, Dr. Joseph F. Manley; program, Dr. W. N. Johanessens: exhibits, Dr. J. F. Brazinsky; lecture rooms, Dr. F. B. Faris; banquet and entertainment, Dr. W. Marion Falls; ladies auxiliary, Mrs. Hugh B Mel table clincs, Dr. Philip Robin; registrations, Dr R. L Eller; hotel arrangements and rooms, Dr. J. Winslow Taylor: his- torical, scientific and creative clinics, W. A. Rath, chairman Dr. J. P. Burke entertainment pro- | Special Service Planned. HAMILTON, Va., March 2 (Specialy. —A special service under auspices of ! Church here will be presented tomor- row at 7:30 pm. Miss Mary Spitzer will be in charge of the program. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair with mild temperature today, colder to- night; tomorrow cloudy and colder, probably followed by rain; gentle shifting wind becoming easterly to- morrow. Maryland—Fair, except possibly light rain in extreme west portion; colder in north portion this afternoon or tonight and in south portion to- night; tomorrow cloudy, probably fol- lwed by rain, colder in east portion. Virginia—Fair with mild tempera- ture today, colder tonight; tomorrow cloudy and colder, probably followed by rain, ‘West Virginia—Cloudy and colder in north portion. followed by light rain this afternoon or tonight, colder tonight; tomorrow occasional rain. Report Until 10 P.M. Saturday, Midnight .....44 12 noon ...... 2 am. 2 pm. 4 pm. 6 p.m. 8 pm. .. 10pm....... Record Until 10 P.M. Saturday. Highest, 63, 5 p.m. yesterday. Year ago, 41. Lowest, 41, ago. 30. Record Temperature This Year, Highest, 68, on February 25. Lowest, —2, on January 28. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Goedetic Survey.) ‘Today. ‘Tomorrow. . 6:18am. 7:12am. 12:48am. 1:3%9am. 6:52 pm. T:44pm. . 1:06 pm. 2:01 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Rises. 6:41 7 am. yesterday. Year Sets. 6:01 . 6:39 6:02 Moon, today.... 5:33am. 4:33pm. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1935, Average. Record s 527 355 7.00 ‘82 237 327 684 84 3.75 884 ‘01 327 913 89 370 1069 ‘89 413 1094 '00 471 1063 '86 401 1441 °28 324 1745 '34 284 857 '85 237 869 '89 332 156 '01 in Various Cities. Precipi- ~Temperature~ tation. Max. Min. pm. Sat. Fri.' Sat. to urday night Asheville, N. C... 64 34 Atlanta. Ga & Atlantic City. N. J. Baltimore. Md. . Birmirgham. Ala Bismarck Dal Boston. Mass, Buffa Sun, today .... Weather Chicago. Tl - Cincinnati, Memphis. Tenn. Miami. Community Chest Dollars in Action | | JERTAIN HOLDING The Community Chest reports that its afiliated organizations aid, in some manner, more than one- fourth of the entire population of Washington during the year. This is one of a series of stories to ap- pear in The Star each Sunday, showing typical examples of the: aid given. Only the mames are Actitious. A dramatic instance of how “his- tory repeais itself” is in the process of being worked out at the Northeast Boys’ Club. More than 30 years ago, when Noel House, the forerunner of the North- east Boys' Club, was located on H street northeast, there existed in the neighborhood a group of boys who had formed themselves into a “gang.” Any convenient street corner was their meeting place, and some of their escapades verged close to the line where the police would begin to take an_interest One of the ring leaders of this “gang” was induced one night to at- tend a meeting at Noel House, where games were provided and where, even at that time, instructions in athletics were being given. He took an interest in the work being carried on and joined one of the clubs. Lines Old “Gang” Up in Work. Later, in 1906, Mrs. Robert L. Bacon gave the club its present home at 1663 Kramer street northeast, and this boy continued his interest. He had grown considerably by this time and had started work with a company of which he was later to be general manager. He worked hard as a volunteer and helped many of the younger boys to learn the principles of sportsmanship that would make them better men later in life. Several members of his old “gang” had joined with him and he soon lined them up in the work with boys which he'enjoyed. Business cares became pressing and after a time ‘this man, although still friendly to the club, ceased his active interest. The years rolled on and the club became a member of the Community Chest. Belng civic- minded and also a business man, the economy and efficiency of the Chest plan for one campaign a year ‘ap- pealed to him and he became a sup- porter of the Chest. His old love, the Northeast Boys’ Club, still held its appeal and each year his gift has -] %eruin portion designated to this club. Knows What Clubs De. “I know what these clubs do for boys,” he said recently, “and in my opinion there is no finer piece of welfare work in the city than the helping of the youngsters who find practically their sole recreation in boys' clubs. 1 know what the old Noel House accomplished in’ break- ing up our gang and taking us from the streets and I feel sure that the clubs today, with their trained per- sonnel, are doing this work still more effectively.” | This man’s story is practically re- | peated, so far as the opening chap- ters are concerned, in the life of one youngster who has been a member of the club for some time since it be- came affiliated with the Chest. Taken from a street corner. ‘“gang” he be- came an enthusiastic club member and in turn helped train some of the younger boys. . | His story still further parallels the experience of the old times in ques- {tion in that the youngster is now working in an organization similar to that headed by the man who first started at Noel House, and has the same opportunity that the other had-| to climb to the top. Chest dollars helped the second youngster.as, the | forerunners of Chest dollars ‘helpsd | the first. Tender Note Sent Twinge of Jealousy But It All Ends Happily When Gift’s Date Is Remembered. By the Associated Press. The vice president’s wife acknowl- GROUPS FAVORED Companies of Public Benefit Would Be Spared by Administration. By the Associated Press. Leaders of the drive for regulation of utilities holding companies said yesterday the administration con- templated a method under which holding companies that could show their operations were in the public interest would not be abolished. They pointed to & little publicized section of the Rayburn bill which they saild would allow those holding economically and geographically sound, to continue in business after the five-year period set for the aboli- tion of holding companies. Power Commission Province. Under this section, they said, & holding company could put its claim for continued life before the Federal Power Commission. That commis- sion, after studying the physical set- up of the holding company and the area affected by its operations, could certify to the Securities Commission that the concern should remain in business. The Securities Commission, acting upon the recommendations of the Power Commission, would then be able to allow the company to con- tinue. Robert E. Healy, a member of the | Securities Commission and formerly chief counsel of the Trade Commis- sion, which conducted long inquiries |Brig. Gen. Daggett \Garner Gives Wife Fetes 34th Year Of His Retirement |Forty Years in Service; Wounded at “Bloody Angle,” Gettysburg. mittee he planned to propose liberaliz- ing -amendments to that section of the Rayburn bill. Healy has not outlined the amend- ments he kad in mind. but there were some officials who expected that he would proscribe certain holding com- pany practices and provide for strict regulation of others. Feeling Against Section. ‘There was a strong feeling among some members of the Commerce Com- mittee against any changes in this section of the bill. They said the | By the Associated Press. | Described as the oldest retired high bill had been prepared after a long |and careful study of the whole field adged a bit of jealousy yesterday un- | rank officer in the United States|8nd they felt it was capable of pro- til she found out that a bouquet and a tender poem sent to Mr. Garner by | Army—Brig. Gen. Aaron Simon Dag- | gett. 98. of West Roxbury, Mass.— { marks the thirty-fourth anniversary viding a remedy for the situation | which they had found | Some of the authorities who have a young lady was only a gesture to!of his retirement from active duty |made the closest study of holding commemorate ~ Texas independence day. today. War Department records disclose that Gen. Daggett. who was born in | companies and the bill that was drawn up to remedy their ills, said it was | contemplated that the Power Commis- The flowers came from an Pmploye‘ Greene Corner, Me., on June 14, 1837, | sion in deciding whether a concern the young people of Harmony M. E [in the reading room of the Library | entered the Army as a second lieu- |should be allowed to continue would jof Congress—Miss Wanda Orynski of San Antonio. On her card was penned neatly this poetic greeting: |“May the hallowed memories of our | past Forever strengthen the ideals for our future Unto a kingdom of love and peace upon earth.” Vice President Garner frankly was puzzled. Mrs. Garner confessed she natural- ly felt jealous at first, because she was unable to identify the sender Finally she recalled this was Texas independence day and the bouquet undoubtedly was from “an intense partisan” of Lone Star State free- dom. “Very thoughtful,” was her com- ment. J o ;Lennnt of Maine Volunteers on May 1, | 1861, and served for 40 years—in the Civil War, Indian campaigns, Spanish-American War, Philippine insurrection and against the Boxers in _China—before his retirement. | During the Civil War he was | wounded at the “bloody angle” at Gettysburg and again at Cold Harbor. | For gallantry he was brevetted a ’mnjur at Rappahannock and a lieu- | tenant colonel at the Battle of the | Wilderness. By the time the war | ended he had risen to be a brigadier general. Electing to stay in the Army he | was commissioned a major, but at the outbreak of the Spanish-American | War he had again risen to the rank | of brigadier general and led volun- | teers in the famous assault on San | Juan in Cuba. NEW STANDARD CHEVROLET World's lowest-priced Six . . . giving the most brilliant performance and greatest operating economy ever offered by Chevrolet . . . bringing you all of these fine Chevrolet . features: Body by Fisher (with No Draft Ventilation) . .. 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Ki $20.00 oxtra. without at | ning following its regular me | consider how closely knit were the lines controlled by the holding com- pany. If the geographical areas covered by the lines were such as to make it | feasible to swap power from one con- icern to another, tending to enable the operating companies to pool power and furnishing the prospect that costs to the consumers might be reduced, | these persons said it was likely that the Power Commission would find the concern’s operations in the pub- lic interest. Lodge to Give Dance. BALLSTON, Va. March 2 cial) —Ballston Council, No. 3 Daughters of America, will hold a dance at the fire house Tuesday eve- ing. THE NEW concerns which could show they were | into the work of . holding companies, | has told the House Cémmerce Com- | D. C, MARCH 3, 1935—PART. ONE. U..S. WORKERS MAY RUN FOR OFFICE Arlington Democratic Chair- man Says They May Make Race Independently. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. EAST FALLS CHURCH, Va., March 2.—Civil service employes of the Fed- eral Government may participate in the forthcoming general county elec- tion as independent candidates, not- withstanding the fact there are party candidates in the field, without jeopardizing their civil service status, Charles R. Fenwick, chairman of the Arlington County Democratic Execu- tive Committee, said today, following a conference with high civil service officials. The conference was arranged by Fenwick after numerous protests had been heard from over the county against the Democratic Committee’s | decision te hold a primary election |to select its candidates for county | offices. . U. S. Employes Protest. ‘The protests, largely from Govern- | ment employes and _their friends, | maintained that the Executive order of May 20, 1931, allowed civil service employes residing in the county to participate in local elections only when their participation was non-partisan. The protestants said that having | party-supported candidates in the field would preclude them from running | as independents, since, in working for | their own election they necessarily J would be working against the election {of a party candidate, and it would be “partisan politics.” Fenwick pointed out at the confer- ence with Chief Examiner L. A. Moyer, technical adviser to the commission, and Commissioners Harry B. Mitchell, | president, and Mrs. Luycille Foster Mc- | Millin, that the Republican party hed |a full slate in the field, selected at |a convention, in the county elections |of 1927 and 1931; that in 1931 two (civil service employes had run as nominees of the Republican party, and had been reprimanded, whereas those civil service employes who had |run independently had received no such reprimand. Fenwick Statement. Following the conference, Fenwick said: “It was the opinion of Commission- ers Mitchell and McMillin and Chief Examiner Moyer that civil service employes, by virtue of the Executive order, could run as independents for county offices, even though, nominees of political parties were running for the same office, and that their civil service status would not be endangered, so long as they did not attack the nominees of political parties because of theiy political affiliations: that they could engage in joint debates and otherwise attack the records and qualifications of the candidates, pro- vided the discussion did not involve political affiliations; that civil service employes had a right to vote in pri- maries, but could not run as nom- inees of any political party; that they may also openly support individual candidates, as individuals, but not as party nominees.” | — Concert to Be Given. CLARENDON, Va. March 2 (Spe- cial) —The Margaret Thomas Circle of Clarendon Methodist Church will | sponsor a concert by the Francis As- | buhy Quartet and Choir at the church | Tuesday night. ! Gov. Nice Acts to Protect Site of Bladensburg Memorial Spectal Dispatch to The Star. BLADENSBURG, Md., March 2— Gov. Harry W. Nice of Maryland has advised former State Senator Oliver Metzerott of Chillum, Prince Georges County, that he has asked Chairman Smith of the State Roads Commission to take stéps immediately to “prevent the desecration” of the Prince Georges County World War Memorial Cross at the intersection of the Washington- Baltimore Boulevard and the National Defense Highway here. Efforts are being made Qy the owners to have the property adjoining the cross rezoned commercial so that a filling station might be erected there. A hearing on the matter was conducted by the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission recently and it is now considering the case. Its re- zoning 1is strongly protested by war veterans, civic organizations and others. Metzerott recently took a number of pictures:of the property and for- warded these to Gov. Nice along with the suggestion that the State Roads Commission condemn the property as part of the State roads system, paying the owners reasonable damages. He pointed out to the Governor that the plot is now surrounded by State Roads #» B3 Commission property and construee tion of a building there would cone Atitute a traffic hazard as it would obstruct the view of motorists. —_—— NEW SPY CASE HINTED AS FRENCH JAIL WOMAN By the Associated Press. BREST, France, March 3 (Sunday). —The arrest of a beautiful woman early today, police indicated, may lead to the development of an im- portant naval espionage case. The woman, who spoke with a strong English accent, police said, was about to takeya train for Paris with a naval officer when she was detained. 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