Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1935, Page 14

A-—14 CITIZEN SPEAKERS Judge Favors Creating Jobs To Save Boys From Crime of adolescent delinguency. CHICAGO, November 8—Judge J.| Judge Braude said he thought un- By the Associated Press. l M. Braude of the Chicago Boys' Court, | employment was chiefly responsible ACCUSE EHMANN Two Not Called to Stand Air Complaints at North- east Meeting. Two persons who were not called on ! to testify in the recent case of Col. | John W. Oehmann, District building inspector, accused his office of negli- | gence and inefficiency at the meeting of joint conference of the Northeast Citizens’ Associations last night. Mrs. Lulu G. Erwin of 1824 G street and Henry F. Ash of 1412 ‘Thirty-third street aired their griev- ances, but the body refused to mke‘ any action because no one was pres- ent to state the viewpoint of the other side. Mrs. Erwin said the house adjacent to her home was being torn down in 1832 to make way for an apartment, causing the wall of her home to be undermined, but repeated efforts to get action from Col. Oehmann brought no response. Ash Cites Case. Ash complained to, .Oehmann in 1933 in regard to an alleged violation of the law and a warrant was served. However, the case was postponed and finally nolle prossed; he said. ‘The speakers were invited to at- tend the meeting through A. F. E. Scheer, president of the conference. The conference re-elected as presi- dent, vice president and secretary- treasurer the incumbents. Mr. Scheer of Dahlgren Terrace, A. P. Calvert of Lincoln Park and K. P. Armstrong of Burroughs. | Art Gallery Urged. Demands that the $1 street car pass be made universal in the city were expressed by J. H. Thomas of ‘Trinidad, Marvin McLean of Brook- land, John Hillyard of Michigan Park, | and John Williams of Dahlgren Terrace. A. D. Calvert of Lincoln Park stated ‘ that the site for the Mellon Art Gal- | lery shoud be on East Capitol street, pointing out that the northwest sec- tion now had four galleries. Two new delegates were introduced to the conference, John T. Fitzgerald and I. D. Wiseman of Kenilworth. Organizations represented were: Dahlgren Terrace, Trinidad, Brook- | land, Burroughs, Stanton Park. Lin- coln Park, Michigan Park and Kenil- worth. | DENTAL SESSION VOTES | OAKLAND 1936 MEETING Dr. Winter of St. Louis Elected | President and Dr. Camalier of D. C. Is a Trustee. B the Associated Press, NEW ORLEANS, November 8— Business of the seventv-seventh an- nual convention of the American Dental Association was completed yes- terday with the selection of Oakland, | Calif., for the 1936 meeting and elec- tion of officers. | The association's new president is Dr. George B. Winter of St. Louis. | He was designated at the 1934 con- | vention. | Officers elected by the association’s | house of delegates follow: Dr. Leroy | M S. Miner. Boston. president-elect.: Dr Fred J. Wolfe. New Orleans, first vice president; Dr. Fred R. Adams, | New York City, second vice presiden Dr. Homer B. Robison, Kansas City. Mo., third vice president; Dr. Harry B. Pinney, Chicago. secretary, and Dr. Roscoe H. Volland, Iowa City, Ia . treasurer. The following trustees were named for three-year terms: Dr. Phil E.| Adams, Boston; Dr. E G. Meisel, Pittsburgh: Dr. C. Willard Camalier, | Washington: Dr. C. J. Caraballo, ‘Tampa, Fla. Dr. Thomas L. Grisa- more, Chicago, and Dr. George E. Morgan, Milwaukee. ———ee. $50,000 Donated ToPeaceCouncil By D. C. Woman Anonymous Gift Will Be Used to Promote ‘ Bond Campaign. | A 50,000 contribution to . the| world peace movement has been msde‘ anonymously by a Washington wom- an to the National Council for the Prevention of War, it was announced | yesterday by Frederick J. Libby, exec- | utive secretary. | The fund will be used to extend the | scope of the recently launched mil- | Yion-dollar peace bond campaign until ‘ at least 500.000 Americans have been reached personally by salesmen. “This generous gift reveals the do- nor's vision of the paramount impor- | tance of peace.” Libby said, in an- | nouncing the gift. “It is bound to stimulate other donations in this crit- Ical period.” | The council expects to raise fits | entire “peace chest” before Christ- mas, 1936, Libby said. The peace fund | will be used to focus attention on ! political action for peace. | peace bond | BRAZIL NUT BUTTER CRUNCH Pelicious crunchy nutted slabs, with centers made of pure cane sugar and creamery butter, coated with Loft pure Briarcliff Milk Chocolate and then covered with chopped Brazil nuts. Full Pound St. N.W. 1103 H St. N.E. M St. N.W. 7th St. NW. 1 115 AN 3102 14th St 225 > STORES—one near you P ) - in an interview yesterday, explained |for juvenile wrongdoing THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, orary juries” substantiated his opinion, he said he would propose that business men organize, to create jobs for the “problem youths” between the ages of 17 and 21 whose transgressions bring them intc his court. Almost as much to blame as unem- ployment, he said, was liquor. “If the Illinois law prohibiting the sale of liquor to minors were enforced D. C. the effect would be a sharp reduction | in youthful delinquency.” he said. An advocate of probation for first offenders, Judge Braude's court rec- ords showed that 68 to 70 per cent of youths whom he “gives a break"—or probation under conditions aimed to prevent further contact with bad com- pany—never come back into court as FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935. cially if a boy has grown up in pov- erty or near-poverty.” Judge Braude said he believed the year-around daylight saving ordinarily adopted by the Chicago City Council, effective March 1, would help combat youthful delinquency. 16,000 Worms. CRIME CUT TO MINIMUM | tem not possible in the United States. “Pirst, we have a single criminal —_— code instead of as many different Canadian System Makes It Pos- | C0des as there are States,” he said - . . ““Also, we are not hothered with the sible, Says Police Head. State extradition problem. Our men can follow a wron NEW YORK, November 8 (#).—Sir | Canada.” el James MacBrien, commissioner of the | Sir James, 57-year-old, " steel-blue violators. Royal Canadian Mounted Police, says | eyed officer who started as a mounted his plan of ‘honorary juries” to attend | In the findings of business, educa- [and those making such sales pun- court sessions and study the 'problcms‘ tional and social leaders on the “hon- ished by revocation of their licenses, 9.Piece Modern Bedroom Outfit Furnish your Bedroom completely and comfort- . ably with this new modern outfit. Consists of modern Dresser, Vanity, Chest of Drawers, Full- Liberal Trade-in Allowance for Your Old Furniture size Bed, and Bench in selected walnut ve- neers with artistic contrasting woods, Steel Spring, comfortable Mattress and two Pillows. 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