Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1935, Page 7

Chest Dollars in Action Child With Club Foot Can Walk Normally, Due to Treatment at Children’s Country Home. Little Joey, walk! This statement, in regard to a nor- mal child of that age. would mean nothing unusual. Applied to Joey, it savors of the miraculous. Other children of that age romp all over, but Joey's steps are falter- ing as he toddles toward the arms of Miss Edith Torkington, superin- tendent of the Children’s Country Home. But place the young gentle- man in a kiddy car, and he is the champion speed demond of the home’s playground. Joey, when 7 months old, was brought to the home, at Eighteenth street and Bunker Hill road north- east. He weighed 10 pounds. More- over, he had one of the worst club feet on record. The member was hardly more than a shapeless lump, and was so twisted that when he tried to stand the ankle bone touched the ground. The little fellow was suffering from | malnutrition. His tfather had been | killed in an automobile accident 5 months before he was born. and his | wmother, a maid, had all she could do | to provide food for him and her two | other children. There was little hope ©f obtaining the expensive medical | 21 months old, can treatment that would make Joey's foot like that of other boys. Since coming to the home life for Joey has been just one plaster cast after another. with massages thrown in for good measure, until now he wesrs an un- obtrusive brace, | . Today Joey is a living example of what patience and loving care will do for a child with the sunny disposition | that is naturally his, although, due to | the great amount of pain he has en- | dured, & cloud some times dims the smile at the sight of strangers. At the age of 21-months he is a “poster” baby, chubby, with curly hair and bright eyes. But Joey’s sufferings are not over. Now that his little body has been built up and the tiny foot partially re- | shaped, there will be a series of oper- ations to bring the foot almost to normal. The foot, not the leg, will be sightly shorter than the other one, | but no special built-up shoe will be | necessary, and he will not even limp. | Because of funds raised by the | Community Chest, little Joey will be given an opportunity to live a ncrmal, happy life, when he might otherwise | have been doomed as a hopeless crip- ple, envying other children who could run about, play ball, and otherwise enjoy life with the gang. ‘\ Chest (Continued From First Page.) n the hope of obtaining employment | and many of them are either stranded or secure only part-time work, which makes help for them imperative. “We feel that Government employes rvealize this responsibility and if the heads of the departments will mani- | fest & real interest in the campaign | there will be no difficulty on down | the line in obtaining our quota in the present campaign.” Hull Issues Appeal. Secretary of State Hull yesterday fssued an appeal to every Government | worker to “consider himself an active | worker with the Governmental Unit.” Hull's statement was as follows: “I do not believe that there is a Government employe in Washmgton[ who would miss the opportunity pre-| sented by the Community Chest this year to participate to the extent of | his ability in the organized effort to | relieve human suffering and to assist | those less fortunate than himself. | Therefore each one of us should con- | gider himself an active worker with the Governmental Unit and labor with- out stint to the end that the quota of £677.000 will not only be met, but ex- ceeded.” Governmental Unit divisions report- | {ng 100 per cent or more of their quota | yesterday, divisions, chairmen and | percentages, are as follows: Alley Dwelling of District of Colum- | bia, John Ihlder, chairman, 133.33 per | cent; Commodity Credit Corp, Guy | G. Chase, chairman, 106.10 per cent; | Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. George W. Offutt, chairman, 109.92 per cent: Instruction Division of Fire | Department. Capt. Ira Sheets, chair- man, 116.18 per cent; Southeastern | Branch, Public Library, Frances 8. Osborne, chairman, 117.46 per cent; | Receiving Home for Children, Grady | M. Leonard, chairman, 186.36 per cent; | Public Relations Division, Farm Credit Administration, Mrs. Margaret Dietz, ehairman, 105.84 per cent: Regional Agricultural Credit, Farm Credit Ad- ministration, L. I. Peak, chairman, 105.14 per cent; Finance Division, P. W. A., B. W. Thoron, chairman, 109.02 per cent; National Power Policy Com- mittee, P. W. A., Estelle Eliades, chair- man, 105.14 per cent; Office of Secre- tary, Pederal Reserve Board, Phyllis E. | Stewart, chairman, 107.94 per cent; Se- | curity Loans, Federal Reserve Board, | Florence C. O'Hare, chairman, 127.53 | per cent; National Advisory Commis- | CAN YOU ANSWER 1. What is one of the most astonishing mistakes made by the Washington Administration? Page 3 2. Why was Lindbergh born fifteen days too late to be President? Page 6 3, Should a kidnapped doctor deliver a baby for a gangster’s wife? . . Page § 4, Is Joe Louis really a colored man, or is he a Cherokee Indian? . Page 14 5. Has the author of “Revelry,” which exposed the Harding oil scandals, solved President Roosevelt’s Mystery Story? . Page I8 6. Will the feminine fashions be Spanish or man- nish in the next few months? . . . Page 23 7. How do modern bank robbers make stolen cars and getaway cars disappear faster than Houdini, and right under the eyes of the G-Men? . . . . Page 27 8. How can you make money by reading the Bible? . . . . Page 46 9. Did Jafsie ever ac- tually identify Richard Bru- no Hauptmann as the taker of the Lindbergh ransom money? . o« o o Page 5§ All the Answers Are Found in the Current OW ON SALE—5 Common Sense about iHACH E . Usually & headache is due to high erve tension. At such times all you eed is a little Capudine. This rem- is very effective because it ckly soothes tense nerves and of eaum. headache may come from fnore serious sources. Sometimes it may B catae mriah o your famly pge iclan can discover. d:lnwhfll.yam{fl sion for Aeronautics, John F. Victory, | chairman, 104.68 per cent; Compliance Division, N. R. A, H. Megill, chair- man, 112.22 per cent; Post Office De- partment, J. Austin Latimer, chair- man, 102 per cent; Board of Inspec- | tion and Survey, Navy Departmrnt.i Adelaide V. Ziegler, chairman, 110.32 | per cent; Office Naval Records and | Library, Navy, H. F. Lunenburg, chair- | | man, 121.14 per cent; Information and | Personnel Division, R. F. C, Peter Ward, chairman, 100 per cent; Rural | Electrification Administration, Perry | R. Taylor, chairman, 178.49 per cent; ‘ Division of Deposits, Accounts and | Deposits, S. D. Batchelder, cham‘nan.l 101.53 per cent; Deputy Co]]ector'lf Office, Internal Revenue, C. C. Keiser, | chairman, 103.15 per cent: Bureau of | the Mint, Treasury, Nellie Tayloe Ross, | chairman, 160.99 per cent: Executive Division, Procurement, Treasury, Fred | P. Trott, chairman, 11245 per cent; | Accounting Section, Procurement, Treasury, Howard S. Robinson, chair- man, 12433 per cent; Paper Cu.stody.I THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1935. Public Debt Service, Mary A. Howarth, chairman, 125.17 per cent; Office of Treasurer of United States F. W. A. Julian, chairman, 105.74 per cent; Ac- counting Division, Treasurer of United States, F. L. Church, chairman, 125.50 per cent; Securities Division, Treasurer of United States, Mary E. Brahler, chairman, 108.90 per cent; Executive Office, Executive Assistant and Press Relations, Administrator's Office, Vet- erans’ Administration, Miss L. Bryan, chairman, 127.81 per cent; Classifica~ tlon Commission, Administration Of- | fice, Veterans’, J. H. Webb, .chairman, 123.58 per cent; 16th Brigade, War Department, Capt. H. B. Smith, chair- man, 149.08 per cent, and Inquiry Di- vision, City Post Office, W. Carroll Gilbert, chairman, 108.22 per cent. Gifts of $100 or more reported yes- terday were as follows: $1,000, Daniel L. Hazard. $660, W. A. Julian. $500, Weaver Bros., Inc. $425, B. W. Thoron. $300, Col. and Mrs. William J. Lyster, City Cab Co., Miss Helen M. Keane and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sid- ney Smith. $250, Fred Buchholz, Mrs. Cazenove Lee, A. J. Newmyer, Edith B. Helm, Chest Broadcast Another remote-control broad- cast: direct from a Community Chest agency will be given to- morgow at 4 p.m. by Statien WJ8Y, operating from St. Joseph’s Homg and School, Eastern and Bunker Hill avenues northeast. This is one of a series of “hu- man interest” programs arranged by Mrs. Leonard B. Schioss. chairman of the Chest Speakers’ Bureau, Wwith co-operation of Station WJSV. M. Philipsborn & Co., Inc.; H. B. Stabler and G. Bowdoin Craighill. $210, Edward L. Reed. $200, Mrs. W. W. Hinshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Denton Geoghegan, George Calvert Bowie and J. B. Bowl- ing, $180, C. H. Cragin and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Saul. $175, E. G. Schafer Co. and Eliza- beth Keyser. $165, Miss Elizabeth Bliss. $150, Joseph R. Harris Co., Rear Admiral W. R. Sexton, Union Co- JORDAN_SPECIAL TWO-TUB Tz'—i%_;:v WASHER $1 A WEEK BUYS The two-tub washer and dryer is the safest, easiest and quickest way to wash and dry your clothes. ARTHU CHICKERING 1259 G Street atti Only a few dem- onstrators at this ractive price. Come early. &) ORDA MASON G HAMLIN Corner 15 NW. WARNING! COLD WAVE SOON TO SNAP RECORD-BREAKING WARM NOVEMBER! STILL TIME TO INSTALL A fiuid heal-BEFORE WINTER COMES TO STAY! FLUID HEAT OWNERS SAVE:330% on Heating Cosis Below are excerpts from letters in our files from satisfied owners of Fluid Heat burners. A Heat burner for over 5 years. It is very satisfactor 3 cheaper than coats? 18 Much GOVERNMENT WRITES—"1 have uge Lu'!?ug One-Day Installation! Don’t delay another hour! for an installation before old man winter blows in from the Nerth. we can easily o Government FHA Call us right now and No cash is needed as rrange payment through U. S. or Steuart’s Budget Plan! “Every ounce of energy from every drop of oil” A burner that has already proven its economy and quietness in thousands of Washington homes. Backed by o firm that you and your neighbors respect. Decide right now to enjoy the comfort of FLUID HEAT. An even temperature in your home all Winter at an actual saving in fuel costs: Why not VISIT our showroom tonight and see all types in actual operation and see for yourself why A DOCTOR W ot Fuuia Heat Oif Burner Tarmishey both neat and domestic hot water for my home and at very reasonable cost. okoe 4 CAPITAL T 4 SAPITAL TRANSIT OFFICIAL —The st vear after installing my Fluid Heat burner 1 reduced fuel costs over 30%. Fluid Heat is leading the town in sales. e et - Night and Day Fuel Service L. P. STEUART & Bro.! 139 12th Street N.E. ® OPEN LATE EVENINGS—THURSDAY,-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY e Linecoln 4300 operative Insurance Association, Mrs. R. M. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Hoover and Curtis & Murchison. $125, Owens Motor Co. and Dr. and Mrs, Willilam B. Marbury. $120, Mr. and Mgs. Joseph Fair- banks, E. B. Eynon, jr., Harry M. Bralove, Harold Singer, Leland 8. McCarthy, F. E. Mack, Wolf & Cohen, Inc.; Standard Cigar & To- bacco Co. and Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh 8. Cumming. $110, Ruth T. Hendershot and Capt. 8. C. Van Patter. $108, East Washington Savings Bank. $100, Lieut. Col. Edwin M. Watson, Marvin H. McIntyre, G. P. Plummer, Mrs. Jam C. Pilling, Standard Brands, Inc.; Mrs. Mary E. Freeman, Harry K. Boss, James H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baum, Edward L. Hill- yer, Henry C. Macatee, Dr. and Mrs. Z. B. T. Phillips, Mrs. Thomas Lock- wood, Mrs. David Meade Lea, Little Taverns, Mr. and Mrs. William Ros- endorf, Joseph Freedman, Arthur Burt, Mrs, Anna Perkins Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flather Charles H. Burke, Ernest Knaebel, Sabra W. Vought, F. W. Lodge, League of Serv~ ice-Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, Dr. Raymond J. Holden, David E. Buckingham, C. M. Granger, Arthur J. Tyrer, William Petrie, Misses Mabel L. and Georgie B. Pills- bury, Mrs. Elinor D. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fakler, Raymond N. Beebe, W. L. Beale, Bernard Harding, 8. L. Jingston & Son, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Borger, Gunther Brewing | Co., Inc.; Ernest A. Shuster, R. A. Brownell, Henry E. Lorentz, Sanford | Bates, N. H. Heck, Col. and Mrs. Good- win Ordway, Interior Secretary Har- old L. Ickes, Rev. E. J. Connelly, Ed- van M. Graham. Japan Wants More Tourists. To secure better treatment for the tourist when landing, the Interna- tional Tourist Bureau of Japan will | ask the government to modify the | strictness of police and passport exe | aminations. MEAT MAN — OPPORTUNITY A wholesale house has opening for an experi- enced ICE-BOX MAN. Must know how to buy, manage and sell meat and creamery products. Right man can advance to high salary quickly. REPLY, STATING QUALIFICATIONS AND PAST EXPERIENCE. Address BOX 265-R Star Office An Exciting New Store That Will Thrill Washington With Savings From the Moment We Swing Open Our Doors Tomorrow at 9 A.M. OPENS TOMORROW? 9 Diamonds Jewelry Gifts “Store of a Thousand-and-one Gifts” All Washington has been awaiting the opening of this thrilling store! For the past week crowds have lingered at our windows and marvelled at the wonderful values displayed! FRIDAY at 9 sharp we open our doors Now we are ready— Ready for the 1935 gift season with a store teeming with all that is new and desirable at prices so low they sound utterly impossible. Don’t miss the great array of bargains for OPENING DAY! valves 1. v meggiate Fuey 1 Men's Waltham regular §19 value B9 ed. Smort new de- Ladies’ Wrist Watch i A wonder value S 5.95 Really an unheard of price watch of such fine quality, Sterling Silver EVANS Lighter Combination Diamqnd_ Dinner Ring for @ Candlesticks & Salt & Peppers 33.89 Try end match this value where.- Newest designs. anys R P Regular $12.50 Value! Your Choice of Diamond Engagement Ring- Diamond Wedding Band___ 100 Different Silver Plate Pieces value up to $2.50 90° Leather Wallet £1.50 value 44° Genuine leather with gold filled corners. FRIDAY OF A BEAUTIFUL NEW DESK SET with clock and lucky elephant ornament on base. Fully guaranteed fountain pen and clock. Man'’s Brush & Comb Combination regular $2 value 95° "A red! hit with men. Choice of encmel .gold filled. or -colored backs. Alarm Clocks 69° $1.50 value Black end green enamel finish. Fancy dials. Dandy timekeeper.