Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1936, Page 14

YOUTH CARE HELD PENSION VOIDER Miss Hoey of Social Security Board Addresses Insti- tute on Needs. By making provision for the youth | of today the Nation can avoid old-age | pensions and other aids for the aged | of tomorrow, Miss Jane Hoey of the| Social Security Board told delegates to the second annual Youth Institute at the National Catholic School of | Social Service last night. | Miss Hoey pointed out that the necessity for providing for the aged | of today was brought on by lack of | adequate provision for the youth of a generation ago, and that only by| adequate provision to safeguard the| savings of the workers could social| security be eliminated. Youth Need Advice. Dr. Elizabeth Morrissey of Notre Dame College, Baltimore, Md., stressed the need for genuine vocational guid- ance and training, pointing out that some vocations, such as nursing and | teaching, are overcrowded at the pres- ent time and that the youth of today | should be advised of conditions in| these professions. The talks by Miss Hoey and Dr.| Morrissey climaxed the' day’s program, at which 60 delcgates from Atlantic and Mid-Western cities discussed va- | rious phases of the problems of ycuth.l Advice to the young woman ap- proaching marriage was offered by | Mrs. James Hayden, mother of five| children, who spoke on “A Young Woman Looks at Marriage.” Domestic Instruction. Mrs. Hayden pointed out the ne-| cessity for preparing young women for marriage by teaching cooking, sewing and other domestic subjects, in order to prepare young women for the tasks they will be required to accom- plish during their married lives. “A clerk entering an office wouldn't be expected to be able to carry on the work without a thorough training in typewriting and similar subjects deal- | ing with work he is expected to per- form. Similerly. a young wife should e able to handle the household tasks, such as cooking and sewing, she will meet with in her married life, when ghe is called on to perform them,” Mrs. Hayden said. The institute will continue through Friday, with various aspects of youth and its relation to present-day prob- lems being discussed. MRS. ROOSEVELT IS ASKED TO TEACH Democratic Women to Instruct in Government and New Deal. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt hps been nvited to inaugurate next Thursday & series of public classes, dealing with the activities of the Government de- partments and New Deal agencies, and sponsored by the Democratic ‘Women's National Council. The classes will be held at 8 p.m., each Thursday, at the All States Hotel, 514 Nineteenth street, and will continue through the first week in August. The instruction periods, under di- rection of Mrs. Louise Lazell. will be patterned after those held during the Winter for wives of Congressmen. ‘The council has maintained similar classes during the past two years for council members, but because of in- creased interest, it was decided to open the Summer series to the public. Mrs. Lazell, who was formerly chair- man of the congressional study classes, is on the staff of the Democratic Digest, and at present is preparing & “primer” on the New Deal. There s no admission charge to the classes. Itvin S. Cobb Says: Campaign Bitterness So Far Only “De Top Layer.” SANTA MONICA, Calif, June 24— Bo soon as this, with one ticket just put up and the other one not yet jelled at Philadelphia, folks already are say- ing this is start- ing out to be a bitter campaign— the bitterest per- haps since away back in 1896. My guess is these prophets don’t realize the twentieth part of it. I'm reminded of what happened when my old friend, Col. Bill Hayward, sailed with his colored regiment for France during the war The outfit embarked at night. Next morning, when the transport was well out at sea, a pop-eyed black trooper from the interior South stood staring at the endless watery expanse before him. “Boy!” he exclaimed to a compan- fon, “dis sho’ is one big ocean!” “Mos’ doutbless,” stated the second soldier, “but, son, whut you's lookin’ at now is only jes de top layer.” (Copyrisat, 1 by the North America Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) Sore Muscles? New Rubbing ALCOHOL IN CREAM FORM SPRY, the “creamed” rubbing alcoe hol, relieves sore, strained muscles, Can’t spill. Liquefies as you rub it to Germany jrom Lakehurst, | dirigible Hindenburg. Max Schmeling, conqueror of Joe Louis, shown as he waved a smiling farewell to his American friends before his departure N. J., last night aboard the —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. {FUNERAL TOMORROW tional Guard Will Be Buried in Arlington Cemetery. Col. John J. Toffey, 61, U. §. A, commander of the New Jersey Na- tional Guard, who died vesterday in New York City, will be buried at 3:15 p.m. tomorrow in Arlington National | Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers will include Maj. Gen. James B. Allison, chief sig- | nal officer of the Army; Maj. Gens FOR COL. J. ). TOFFEY | Commander of New Jersey Na-| Stanley G. Ford and Irving J. Carr, the latter retired: Brig. Gens. John H. Hughes, Harry E. Knight and Beverly F. Browne, the latter retired: Cols Harry N. Cootes, Kenyon A: Joyce and William E. Morrison and Lieut. Col. R. W. Hardenbergh. As head of the New Jersey Militia | general. Spanish-American War, | pedition to Vera Cruz and in France. 9,000.000 Women in Jobs. France now has nearly women earning their own living Col. Toffey held the rank of major During his many years in the Army he has seen service in the | 9,000,000 DRIVING WHILE DRUNK. Dennis N. Patterson, 1200 block Co- lumbia road, $100 or 60 days. LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING. Dennis N. Patterson, 1200 block Co- lumbia road, $50 or 30 days. SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Leroy E. Little, 606 F street, $20. John H. Burfton, 300 Second street northeast, $20. Joseph L. Simpson, street, $20. Isaac Thomas, 149 U street, $20. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Russell Hackley, 2126 Flagler place, 1410 Holly $5. Paul J. Skelly, 5422 Second street, $5. Leroy Thompson, 1740 Poplar lane, $5. Leon C. Boesk, Maryland, $5. Leroy S. Scott, Maryland, $10. Anthony T. Du Busky, 1227 Jack- son street northeast, $10. Maurice Segal, 1100 Twelfth street, $10. Giles M. Jones, 727 Kenyon street, $10. Crisfield E. Hearne, Maryland, $10. Thomas Suggs, 1623 Third street, §5. William S. Bradley, Virginia, $10. Carl V. Johnson, 2801 Rhode Island avenue, $10. Milton A. Watts, 505 G street south- east, $10. Wallace P. Hellems, 920 M street, $25. John F. Smith, 330! Thirteenth street northeast, $15 William E. Bright, 420 N street, $15. ‘William N. Joy, 204 F street, $5. Emilio P. Graziano, 106 Quincy place northeast, $5 George W. Offutt, 3d, 3433 Wiscon- sin avenue, $5. Mariano Adriani, 637 Tenth street northeast, $10. | Garyton C. Echols, 517 Eleventh street southeast, $5. | ‘William Morse, 1914 Ninth street, $5. John M. Eskeridge, 1248 Thirty-first street, $10. Willie Chandler, 1115 New Jersey avenue, $10. Randolph stteet, $5. Carl Averell, 1230 Owen place north- east. $10. Thomas Starks, 1741 § street. $5. ‘William F. Barton, Virginia, $10. Roy Lewis, 40 F street, $10. Sam M. Geargevick, 1600 Franklin street northeast, $5. John C. Dorsey, Maryland, $5. SUSPENDED PERMITS. Edward M. Abell, 3411 Quebec street, | 15 days.. | William E. Argo, 1913 Pennsylvania | P. Suakenberg, 210 E | | | in the ex-|avenue, 30 days . Francis C. Baur, 511 Sheridan street, 30 days. Donald H. Beers, 3701 South Da- kota avenue northeast, 30 days. Chader Bradley, 1102 Second street southeast, 30 days. VICTOR HUGO'’S IN LOS ANGELES. The world of fashion and of Hollywood calls Victor Hugo's charming, palm-studded Garden Room “Paris in Los Angeles”! And, as the diners pause between courses to enjoy their Camels, Hugo himself nods approval and says: "Our guests know fine tobacco as well as fine food. ‘They have made Camels the outstanding favorite here.” Martin V. Brinkley, 823 I street, 15 days. William T. Burkett, 1336 Spring road, 15 days. Oleman Carlan, 229 Seventeenth street southeast, 15 days. Henyy Carson, 1418 Duncan street northeast, 15 days. John F. Chesten, 4628 Forty-third place, 15 days. Thomas H. Clark, 318 New York avenue, 30 days. Paul W. Clarke, 2440 Monroe street northeast, 15 days. James E. Crane, 2022 Belmont road, 30 days. Eugene Curto, 325 H street north- east, revoked. Leonard F. Drew, 218 T street, 30 days. William M. Dyer, 1902 Rosedale street northeast, 30 days. Milford B. Evans, 1839 Fifth street, 30 days. Lewis Feldman, 605 Columbia road, 30 days. Edward A. Finlayson, 1102 Hol- brook terrace northeast, 30 days. Tommy Franks, 208 Seventh street southwest, 30 days. Lawrence M. Galvin, street, 30 days. Stafford H. Giles, 16 E street south- west, 15 days. George Goldstein, street, 30 days. Leslie A. Gooding, 5305 Connecti- cut avenue, 15 days, 407 Sixth 1365 Euclid OLD TYPE AMERICAN PLAN If you are only concerned about havipg a nice, cool. comioriable room with fub and shower, radio, and the best bed you ever slept in, together with three excellent meals each day. siay at the Dixie. For your complete comfort and convenience, your budget can be arranged before youleave home. For example: 2 persons in an outside room, with tub, she v, radio, two breakfasts, two luncheons and two dinners—ONLY $3.75 per person per day—$7.50 for twe. breakfast, ene luncl dinner — ONLY $4.25 per day. The DIXIE is one of New York's newest hotels—in the hean of Times Square. convenlent lo everything—a national bus ter- minal in the bullding. HOTEL DIXIE 42-43 Sts., West of B'way NEW YORK CITY ON THE RYDER CUP TEAM. Henry Picard (right) is rated the best golfer at full iron shots. Like so many cham- pions, Picard smokes Camels. “Camels setyou right!” he says. “Camels aid my digestion and nevergetonmynerves.” During and after meals, Camels bring a sense of well-being and good feeling. That’s why people say: for Digartions cale... smole Camals NE 24, 1936. Dabney Truitt, 5717 East Capitol street, 30 days. Arthur E. Coakley, 1417 Newton street, 151 days. Benjamin Cohen, 1221 E street, 15 days. John P. Hennessey, 6615 Delfield street, Chevy Chase, 15 days. NON-RESIDENT SUSPENSIONS, Louis F. Hanrahan, Connecticut, 15 days. Michael Massic, Carlisle, Pa, 15 days. S W% Held in “Numbers” Raid. A police raid on an alleged “num- bers” place in the 1800 block of Eighteenth street resulted in the arrest yesterday of Elnora Morris, 26, colored, 1806 Vernon street. She was released on $500 bond and United States Commissioner Needham C.| ‘Turnage continued her case for two weeks Police said they seized a quantity of “numbers” slips and marked money. [ gt A SENSATIONAL o TOOTH PASTE VALUE ¢ Largest nationally advertised gn cent tebe. Finest quality, finest flaver. Why pay more ¥ Germs of Rheumatism dhee -page mew book. Write 1o us for ¥ .8 dona tablets for the relief of rheumetic pains and muscular lym 4rug stores. WELDONA, Inc., Atiantic City, Mother’s “‘little man'" likes it with ... you'll like the smooth, even texture that makes butter and jelly crisp, golden toast. Delivered fresh to your grocer every morning. Ask for Rice's . . “whole or slices Listento“CHANDU"” WRC 5:45p.m. EveryDay Except Saturday & Sunday #YOU KNOW WHAT nervousness and eat- ing fast can do to digestion,” says Claire Huntington, busy public stenographer. “I find that smoking Camels at mealtimes makes food taste ever so much better and helps digestion. And a Camel gives me a 'lift."” Camels stimulate digestion in a pleasant, natural way «..increase alkalinity The human digestion responds unfavorably to ner- vousness and strain. It is definitely encouraged by smoking Camels. Scientific studies show clearly the manner in which Camels aid digestion. Using sensitive scientific appa- ratus, it is possible to measure accurately the increase in digestive fluids—alkaline digestive fluids—that fol- lows the enjoyment of Camel’s costlier tobaccos. This has now been done repeatedly. The same studies dem- onstrate that an abundant flow of digestive fluids is important also to the enjoyment of food. Make Camel your cigarette for steady smoking. They never tire your taste. For a welcome sense of well- being, for a cheery “lift,” and for digestion’s sake, enjoy Camels. They never get on your nerves. They are gentle on your throat. You'll like the firmness of Camels too—no loose shreds annoy you. Coprright. 1986, B. J. Reyoolds Tobacco Company, Wineton-Salem, N, Co Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE in. Convenient, economical. 70% absolute alcohol. Large jar, 29¢— double size, 49¢. GOLD-CUP WINNER! George Reis wound up his speed-boat, El Lagarto, to qver 65 miles an hour to win the Gold Cup Trophy for the third straight time! “I'm a Camel smoker,” says this outstanding speed-boat driver. “I eat heartily, smoke Camels, and enjoy that feeling of well-being that goes with good digestion.” MRS. WILLIAM I. HOLLINGSWORTH, JR., popular Californian, well-known in the social life of New York and London. “How patural it is to smoke Camels when dining,” says Mrs. Hollingsworth. “They are so mild. Camels please my taste and aid digestion.” TOBACCOS —Turkish and Domestic = than any other popular brand. AT YOUR RETAILER' Send 10c for trial jar to Dept. W-12, Spry, Inc., 9E.37th St N. . / A