Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1935, Page 7

60 STOPS PLANNED BY HEALTHMOBILE Maryl_md Vehicle W|II Be in Continuous Gperation Until August 7. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, June 17.—An itiner- ary of 60 stops, planned o keep the State Health Department’s “health- mobile” in continuous operation in the counties until August 7, was out- lined yesterday by Dr. J. L. Knox, chief of the State Bureau of Child Hygiene. The “healthmobile,” & fully equip- ped hospital room on wheels, opened its tour in Charles County last week and will remain in that section until June 25. Conferences for the exami- nation of children not under medical supervision are being held at each stopping point—in sections not reached by routine health conferences. The big car is fitted out with all ~quipment needed for complete phys- ical examinations of habies and young children, including a children’s size dental cheir and appliances for use in oral hygiene examinations. The “healthmobile” is staffed by & doctor and & dentist, and arangements for the tour are handled in each county by the county health officers and the public health nurse, Dr. Knox said. Examinations usually are made | within the car, but the work easily can be transferred indoors in event of inclement weather. No medical treat- ment will be given, Dr. Knox said, and | children needing attention will be referred to their own doctors for med- ical supervision and care. The compleie itinerary after ihe vehicle leaves Charles County is as | follows: ! Calvert County, June 26 to July 5; Kent, County, July 8 to July 17; Queen Annes County, July 18 to July 26, and Somerset County, July 29 to August 7 NEW BODY WILL AID INTERSTATE ACCORD 22 States Are Chicago Session to Plan Closer Co-operation. Ry the Associated Press, CHICAGO, June 17- 'l'wem.y-tvwn of the Natlon’s “sovereign States,” through officially accredited delegates, | inined yesterday in an effort to evolve | heginnings of a concrete plan to rem- | edy what they termed an outstanding | defect of American polity—lack of machinery for effective settlement of interstate problems. The Council of State Governments— an affiliate of the American Legis- lator's Association—and chairmen or | members of six permanent State com- | missions and of standing legislative | committees on interstate co-operation | comprised the assembly. 1ts” snonsors‘ termed it the first atiempt since 1789 | by the States to devise a mode for co-operation. Speakers At the gathering empha- smzed the increasing need of closer con- | rrol by the States over such matters as taxation, labor rvelations, crime, milk distribution and other problems | which cross State boundary lines. | States represented at the meeiing which ends Monday include: Arizons, ' Kansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Flor- fda, Illinois, Indiana, Xentucky. Maryland, Massachusetts, Nebraska, | New Jersey, New York, North Caro- lina, Ohio, Oregon, Tennessee, Texas, Utah. Washington, West Virginia and Wyoming HOPE OF U. S. SEEN Represented at 'NSUPREM_EGOURT‘! l_igllt an Old Gold . ... for | Senator Hastings Lauds Tribunal for Fearlessness on New { Deal Theories. R the Associated Press. Asserting that “under the present ronditions, the Supreme Court is the hope of America,” Senator Hastings, Republican, of Delaware predicted last night the utility holding company bill “will not become effective.” “We have had demonstrated with- | io the past three weeks,” the prominent Republican said in a radio address, “that one branch of Government, nhamely the judiciary, remains untar- nished by new theories of government and unafraid to declare them uncon- stitutional.” The bill fo abolish “unnecessary holding companies, Hastings added. | “emphasizes the determination of | the administration to own or dominate | public utilities.” | - | Jobless Insurance Fought. | Meetings to demand repeal of the unemployed insurance act are being held throughout Northern Ireland. 1f Your Dentist Hurts You Try DR. FIELD Plate Expert = 1 Guanntee : l'erfeet Tight Fit in Any Mouth Extraction $1 and $9 Alse Gas Ext Plates $7.50 Repaired DR FIELD 406 7th St. N.W. MEt. 9256 Plates $10to $35 Gold Crowns 8 Filling, SL we Tou CAN NOW, TALK Tt’lw‘ OCEAN CITY, MD. FOR AFTER 7 PM INSTEAD OF WAITING FOR 8:30 STATION-TO:STAT cattL | 85 to 95 cents per $100 assessed valu- | | the mayor and members of the Town THE EVENING Back Again STAR RETURNS TO MAKE PICTURE DEBUT. LILY PONS, Petite French opera star, hello to New York as she arrived from Europe aboard the Bremen. She will depart soon for Hollywood, where she is scheduled to make her debut in pictures.—A. P. Photo. DEMOCRATS TO STUDY TAKOMA PARK BUDGET' waved & Soecinl Dispaich io The Star. TAKOMA PARK, Md., June 17.— President J. Bond Smith of the Young Men's Democratic Club has appointed a special commitiee 1o ex- amine the town budget and contem- plated expenditures for the next fiscal | year, beginning July 1. Members orl the committee are Dr. Liewellyn Jor- dan, former Councilman Irvine H ‘Ware and Walter C. Griffin. H Copies of a resolution opposing an increase in the town tax rate from ation, embodying the appointment of the Special Committee have been forwarded to Gov. Harry W. Nice and to each wember of the Maryland General Assembly from Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties and to | Council of this town. Flash from Temple Motor Company Big demand for used esrs of all makes. Want 50 cars on trade for Buick Automeobiles. We pay the top price. Call Alexandria 1515 or drop by 1800 King Street, Alexandria, Va., for aporaisal and demonstra- FATHER, JOBLESS, | FINDS 3 SONS DEAD They Suffocate W\thm Tce Box | on Truck as He Drives About in Search of Food. By tbe Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 17.—The world was meaningless snd drab today for George Hoyt and his wife, for in a Brooklyn morgue lay the bodies of their three little boys, dead, in tragic climax to two years of ill fortune. The three boys, George, 7; Eugene, 5, and Aroold, 3, went out to play Saturday morning, while their father was trying to get money for food Jobless for two years, his only means of livelihood was an old truck. ‘When he refurned at noon, the boys were missing. With police he searched the neighborhood and later went out in the fruck for a further hunt. Late at night he came bome exhausied, his search fruitless. Then a fearful thought came to| him. In the truck was an icebox he' had been trying to sell and in whlrhi the boys had been accustomed to | play hide-and-sezk. He opened it and found three bodies buddled in its narrow interior. Henpecked Husbands Meet. Husbands whose wives talk too long | and loudly about their careers are to be eligible to the Ancient Order of | Henpecked Husbands, which has just held its annual conclave in Halifax, | England, the preseni members being home dish washers and coal carriers. What for Dinner? Chicken Patities are always Welcome STAR. WASHINGTON. Convicted “UNWRITTEN LAW” PLEA FAILS TO MOVE JURY, Copyrigh! P, Wneph.ato THOMAS J. CRONIN. The “unwritten law” plea ad- vanced by Cronin, 27-year-old union president, for the slaying of William Bahnfleth, friend of his wife, tailed to move the jury, and he was found guilty of man- slaughter at Chicago yesierday. The last witness for the State was Cronin’s 8-year-old son, Who testified against bis father. lyoned CH ICKEN and tion. Don’t delay. Temple Motor Company Buick and Pentise Dealers (hichen BROTH N. .. 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