Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1935, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1935. V[]GA'"[]NA'_ S]'UI]Y Taxi Driver’s 50 Cents Starts | Fec: Touwd M1 Yo | G. 0. P. Fund Totaling $522 BILL IS INDORSED Cathedral Heights-Cleveland Park Group Also Favors Daylight Saving. Vocational training in the District was indorsed in principle by the Ca- thedral Heights-Cleveland Park Citi- zens’ Association at a meeting last night in the parish hall of St. Alban’s Church. A bill by Representative Mary T. Norton on vocational training was considered prior to discussion. Mem- bers voiced their opinion, however, that certain clauses in the bill might ° not meet their entire approval, and as no one knew offhand the exact con- tents of the Norton proposal, it was decided to indorse it in principle only. The discussion brought out that many children are unable to attain a grade higher than that of the sixth, but that they should not be allowed to leave school for this reason, but in- stead should ggontinue their school work in some vocational training. Speakers pointed out that boys un- able to “grasp” school work have a tendency to quit entirely and devote their time to “loafing on corners.” when, by having vocational schools, they could learn a useful trade. After much debate on the subject the organization decided in favor of daylight saving time in the District during the Summer months. If for no other purpose it would be bene ficial in a recreational way, it was stated by members of the association. It was announced by the president that the nominations for officers for next year would be made at an execu- tive meeting of the association later in the month, with ' 2 elections taking place at next month's meeting, the last regular meeting of the association until Fall. Births Reported David end Lulu Keliiholokai. boy. Charles and Lulu Quigley. bo: Harry and Rose Stone, boy Lawrence and Newby Sheeley. boy. Tee and Elizabeth Scripture, boy. Walter and Esther Webb. boy Eugene and Pauline Skinner. bov, Fred and Christine Havens. boy. John and Mary Murray. girl. Roy and Mae Boswell. girl H. Paul and Mildred Raufman. girl Laurence and Beatrice Moreland, girl. Joseph and Mary Ratcliff. girl William and Josephine Horman. girl Prank and Margery Cooper. girl. Harrod and Jean Miler. gifl., Walter and Mabel Mooney. boy. Rex and lola Case. boy. Ruben and Hilda Rudden. bov. Lester and Frances Renstrom. boy. Oscar and Mary Saunders. boy Thomas and Cathryn Adcock, boy. Earnest and Helen Hoagland. boy. Charles and Clara Willlams. girl. Yager and Mary Gibson. girl Hugh and Elanor Crow. girl. erman and Carrie Thayer. girl William and Ruth Callahan, girl Harvey and Dorothy Lynn. girl Frank and Grace Steele, girl Louis and Elizabeth Blass. Jr.. girl Charles and Alice Barnes. girl. Creed and Julia Clark. boy. John and Eloise Ford. boy. Sylvester and Ethel Woodfork. boy. Ralph and Pauline Gibbs. boy Walter snd Josephine Fox. girl Othellua_and Virginia Stith. girl. John and Eva Kingsbury. girl Russell and Maudina Brooks. girl William and Lelia Smith. girl Vernon and Louise Marlowa. girl. Robert and Mary Belk. boy Harold and Edna Slaughter. boy. Samuel and Annie Robinson. boy. Charles and Ella Dennis. boy. Roswell and Lillian Taylor. boy. Cooper and Helen Jones. boy. John and Thelma Lancaster. boy. » Rinalda and_Agnes Falwell. girl. *" Samuel and Pearl Wilson. girl. Roosevelt and Delia Elzie. girl. Willlam and Ella Hicks. girl James and Emily Walton. girl. Willie and Hattie Mallon. girl. S Deaths Reported. Flizabeth C. Barber, 85. 504 Seward sq. s.e. Joseph H. Porter. &1, 220 H st. n.e. Christine H. Yutzky. 81. National Lutheran Home, B Georse Smyniaids. 7R, St. Elizabeth's Hos- 508 Bth st. n.e. 346 Monroe st. n.e. 30 Emergency Hospital. Providence Hospital. i, 61 Russell i M_ Cas William R. Doolt Estelle Bowling Rlanche G. ments. Margarei Bosce. 51. Georgetown Hospital. 7. 45. Emergency Hospital. 40. 915 1 st. . Mot} > Monroe st. n.e. Daniel Pury. ed and In- rm. ‘Warner_Goldma Alice Mach. 5 Fred Stotts. William Lee. 5 Mathew Smith 4 1332 135 9th st Gallinger ‘Hospital. 7._Gallinger Hospital. 1420 10th st allinker Hospital Louise Grimes. 9. 1534 North Carolina ave. ne. Infani Bowyer. 34 O st AUHER YSU SET 10 NEW YORK Republicans of the District have, figuratively, taken e lesson in loyalty from a taxi driver. It all started when Mrs. James S. Parker, an officer of the League of Republican Women of the District of Columbia, hailed a cab and asked to be driven to the National Capital Republican Club headquarters, where | she was to attend a meeting of the| executive board. | “Why,” said the driver, “I have| never driven any one here before. I suppose you Republicans are not very | active these days.” Mrs. Parker assured him that, on the contrary, the league is exceedingly | active these days making preparations for the 1936 campaign and that the membership was growing rapidly. But the taxi driver was not yet satisfied. | “Well, then, how about the next campaign; have you got your fund started yet?” he asked. | “Oh, yes,” Mrs. Parker replied, | “those things are all taken care of | by the National Committee.” \ “Sure, lady, but they only ask the big shots like Henry Ford and J. P. Morgan and such. What about us little fellows? I'm a good Republican and so was my dad, and I'd sure like to help you ladies get a new tenant Retires SERVED GOVERNMENT NEARLY 40 YEARS. JOHN H. LUCAS, Chief painter and decorator at the ‘Weather Bureau, who has been in Government employ for nearly 40 years, and who retired from service last week. In the brief ceremony that marked his retirement he was given a watch by his fellow work- ers. Mr. Lucas aided in the plac- ing of $14,000 worth of gold leaf on the Congressional Library dome in the 1890's. —Star Staff Photo. MRS. WILSON AT CAPITAL Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the wartime President, paid respects to Vice President Garner, viewed“Senate | Z proceedings from the gallery and was | greeted by old friends yesterday on a | - Capitol visit. Among the old friends was Senator | Glass of Virginia. She was ushered | in to see Garner by Edwin A. Halsey, Senate sectetary. eeevaansessYou'll want te LINGER longer enjoying | the modern facilities, luxurious comforts and expert service of a big INEW hotel—yet, you pay no more. | »& The GOVERNOR CLINTON is near shopping districts, theatres, | Wall Street, Churches and every| . imporiant point of interest. er fine restaurants provide a pleasing variety — excellent food prepared by skilled chefs. Dunco at Dinner or Supper... in the smart new Balloon Room «..Anthony Trini's music=one of New York's best dance orchestras. 1200 Bedrooms, tastefully, furnished, immaculately clean; each with outside exposure, bath, serv- idor, radio, circulat- ing chilled drinking # water. C.W. Ramsey, Jr. fl‘u’.’ HOTEL b GOVERNOR cLinToN Tth AVENUVE at 31st STREET 8 & O Buses Stop ot Door Opp. Pennsylvania Stetion Tane In Thursday Evenings WRC , 6:15 “Black Moon Mysteries” for that big house on the Avenue. But I guess I'm that forgotten man the President used to talk about, because I couldn't chip in with $5 even, or even $1. But I'll tell you what; I could dig up 50 cents.” With the ‘mite” as a nucleus for 1936 campaign fund, the league offi- cer soon was telling her fellow board members about the “acorn” that had been planted by the taxi driver, Within 30 minutes the acorn had sprouted and grown into a healthy young sapling with 522 bright green- back leaves. ‘Thus, through the loyal support of the taxi driver, the league has launched its “reforestation project,” with the object of selecting & Repub- lican occupant of the White House in 1936. Mrs. John Otto Johnson, assistant treasurer of the league, has taken charge of the $522 fund and will ap- peal to Republicans all over the coun- try to contribute to the “R. F. C."— Republican Financial Campaign. —Twelve years ago George Fonken, farmer, lost his watch while husking corn in a fleld. While discing the field for this year’s Spring planting Fonken found the watch, crystal still intact. Park Patron Asks $50,000. CHICAGO, April 10 (#).—Daniel Abrams, 19, yesterday said his trou- bles started when he entered the “house of troubles” operated by Riv- erview Park. A mirror fell on him, reputedly injuring him seriously. He sought $50,000 damages from the park company. ‘Woman Denies She Is Suicide. NEW YORK, April 10 (#).—Miss Helen Teevan, 24, very hale and hearty, went to police headquarters when she saw in the newspapers that she had been identified as a suicide and requested a denial. Mrs. Sadie Cussen, an acquaintance of Miss Tee- van, had made a mistake. “It is of great therapeutic importance. I had remarkable results in the cases treated,” says Dr. André Cain (below). Boy Takes Police Badge. TOTOWA, N. J., April 10 (#).—Po- lice Chief Robert Boyle questioned a 13-year-old boy about some bicycle thefts. The next day the boy appeared at school sporting a shining gold badge. “I was only borrowing,” he told the chief. ‘corns, bunions and Free Sample and Walking Doil, address That the National | Limited is the only train between Wash- ington and Cincin- nati, Lovisville and St. Lovis, offering women passengers competent Maid and Manicure service? | L. Leave Washington | 6:30 P. M. NO EXTRA FARE BALTIMORE & OHIO e ! NATIONAL LIMITED ¢‘Patients suffering from chronié constipation of long stand i ? says this famous gestro-enterologist and physicit d’Ivry, great hospital near Paris. Dr. Cain is one of many great Hospios ing were re- an-in-chiefof the physicians astonished by the successful results of this new fresh yeast. Xerays show that stomach and bowels become more active—improving digestion, speeding wp . Patien, ..: .;u.. Indigarnt- in n., had lasteg years, Which 9Ppetite Scne (pim, » sever Dles) £ Teurs. Run-down,® tion hel, Bowey i Moverne, % henefited. No longee amort im " improyeq, 'Ped. Patiens 420 take cathay? lookestte: diges. ked brighter, Amazing gains in Energy in cases of ination of waste. RUN-DOWN CONDITION. Patients in hospitals quickly got better appetites, better digestion—a clearer skin—as one trouble was corrected Constipation—an important cause of run-down condition—completely corrected by this food rich in “pro- tective substances”’—Ordinary diets lack enough of these substances NEW WAY TO TREAT run-down condition—which consistsinadd- ing one food to the diet—is now giving | truly remarkable results in American | hospitals and clinics! A most common cause of run-down condition is constipation. And constipa- tion, it has been found, can now be com- pletely corrected, by increasing the body’s supply of certain *‘protective substances.” ‘Without enough of these substances, your stomach and bowels “slow down.” Copyright, 1935, Standard Braads Incorporated No ordinary diet supplies enough of these substances—even diets containing fruits and green vegetables. Yet one food is ex- tremely rich in all of them. This food is the new Fleischmann’s Yeast! When eaten regularly, this new fresh yeast increases the flow of your stomach juice and strengthens the nerves and muscles of your intestines, thus correct- ing constipation nat- wrally. It is not like cathartics, which give mere temporary relief. As your whole intes- tinal tract acts more vigorously, your food digests better—elimi- nations become normal «~your body is gradu- ally freed from the poisons which often lead to indigestion—colds—skin troubles. Your health vastly improves. You sleep better, have more appetite, tire less easily. ‘You've more energy, better spirits. But you should eat the new Fleisch- mann’s Yeast regularly—justasyou brush your teeth, every day. Don’t stop just because you feel better. Keep on! And . Eat 3 cakes (or more) of the new Fleischmann's Yeast each day—plain, or in a little water or milk or It you're now taking ca- thartics or lasatives. dis- TO THE MEDICAL PROFISSION The mew Fieischmann's Y patients’ elimination 487 1s ihe richest vitamin-*'carrying" food knows. Being fresh yeast, it makes its Droperties avaliabie to the body In active form. it's important to eat it right. The rules below will help you to do this. FLEISCHMANN'S NEW YEAST can give complete bowel regularity. Eatitl them gradually in fruit juice. Eat it one-half hour be- Jore meals—on an empty You .can get the new Fleischmann’s Yeast at grocers, soda fountains and restaurants.