Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1937, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1937. OFFIGIAL OF STAR TALKS TOAD CLUB Responsibilities of News- paper Are Discussed by S. H. Kauffmann. 8. H. Kaufimann, assistant business manager of The Evening Star, last night outlined before the Advertising Club of Washington the *“Responsi- bility of a Newspaper for the Adver- | tising it Accepts.” | Recently returned from the annual | American Newspaper Publishers’ As- | sociation meeting in New York, M. | Kauffmann recited what had been done there in correlating the manifold responsibilities of the newspaper pro- fession, as a whole, to the task of maintaining & free press, with the right of free expression as guaranteed in the Constitution of the United Btates, and its responsibilities to a general clientele—including readers and advertisers. Mr. Kauffmann offered this terse summary of the newspaper’s responsi- bilities: “First, it must devote itself to the best interests of its community, fight- ing at all times, and without the taint of selfish interest, for whatever may develop the health, happiness and well-being of the entire population— without favor for class, creed, or color, It must expose and break down local corruption, whether public or private, and courageously lead in the develop- ment of sound judgment on all mat- ters of civic interest. “Second, the newspaper’s obligation is to its readers—to give them the full coverage of the day’s news without eolor or partiality; to present that news truthfully and clearly so that it is welcome in every home and further to present it so that it will be both instructive and entertaining. Then, to lend flavor to the day's news there should be added commentaries thereon: illustrations which honestly present a picture of news, chosen not alone for their eye-catching value but because they truly carry out the purpose of illustration.” Guests at the meeting were R. H. | Burns, editor and publisher of sev- | eral California weeklies, and M. C. | Maxwell, advertising man of Seattle, | ‘Wash. | [ Traffic Convictions | | RECKLESS DRIVING. Joseph F. Hagen, 1004 K street| northeast, $25 or 25 days. | Robert B. Smithers, 2723 Q street, | $25 or 25 days William A. Basinger, 4651 Brewer | place, $100 or 60 days. SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Richard A. Newell, 4520 Georgia avenue, $10. Charles A. Eckloff, Maryland, $15. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. John Edward, 37 Fenton street northeast, $5. Isaac L. Hanky, Maryland, $10 Herbert A. Fuchs, 2817 Thirty-ninth | street, $5. i Scene Near District Building No, this isn’t a close-up of the contents of a trash can. It’s a portion of the park in front of the District Building. A whisky bottle, a cigarette wrapper, bits of wood, scraps of paper, leaves— all contribute to the maybe the rubbish will be gone icture. It's “clean-up week,” however, so by next week.—Star Staff Photo. Edward M. Washington, 2523 Four- teenth street, $5 Leonard R. Coates, 1627 Lamont street, $10. Salvatore avenue, $5. Fred Martin, 1338 Wallach place, $10. Herman P. Kernen, Maryland. $10, Clyde L. Linkins, Maryland, $5. Lillian E. Fitch, 1365 Girard street, $5. Charles A. Norris, Virginia, $5 James F. Kinsella, 2901 Sixteenth street, $5 Raymond C street, $5. Ruby J. Carpenter, southeast, $5 Frank J. Battista, 1230 Crittenden street, $5. Tony Cordone, Maryland, $10. ‘Theodore C. Moll, 1727 F street, $5. Nick Mazzella, 9 Randolph place northeast, $10. Bernice R. Collins, 1354 Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast, $10. Thomas W. Bugden, 1228 I street, $5. Alfred Grabman, Virginia, $5 Josephine Snyder, 33 Defrees street, $5. Douglas True, Virginia, $5 PERMITS SUSPENDED. Nick Antonelli, 1827 A street south- east, second offense; 30 days. Richard R. Babcock, 323 Allison, second offense; 30 days. Mentua, 7319 Georgia Herner, 1428. R 668 B street Robert P. Gamage, 3618 Connecti- ' ... in a world suddenly grown ro- mantic, recalling, with lyric width of hem, the ecstatic melodies with which the great Strauss set Vienna swoon- ing to rhythm, seventy years ago. Among our ‘Invitations to the Waltz': White Chiffon, peasont-style, with much innocent and swirling skirt Molyneux-inspired lace. smocking s i 29.75 melody in gray 34975 With stiffened hem- ForMAL RooM, THIRD FLOOR cut avenue, second offense; 45 days. Henry C. Lederer, 1660 Thirty-third, second offense; 30 days Joseph W. Poore, 5309 Nevada av- enue; 30 days. Cloyd D. Swofford, 1419 Fifth, sec- ond offense; 30 days. James E. Tobin, 1937 Fourteenth street, second offense; 30 days. PERMITS REVOKED. Robert May, 1827 T street, speeding. | Francis J. McCarthy, 4300 Twelfth | place northeast, second offense. | John H. Sweeney, 452 K street, | speeding. | Artillery, office of the chief of staff, Snow Covers Two States. DENVER, April 24 (P).—A wet, | | heavy snowstorm spread a blanket | §over most of Wyoming and Colorado | yesterday and reached into Northwest. ern Kansas. | In Southwestern Kansas dust clouds | | were stirred up by the brisk north wind. Dust storms extended south to | the West Texas plains. Psychic Message Council 1100 Twelfth St N.W. Cornes of 12th and “L” Circles Daily, 2:30 & 7:30 P.M. Grace Gray Delons Reader Personal interviews for spiritual nelp and guidance may be arranged by s visit to the Council House or Telephone Meuupolitan 5234 Consultation $1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dinner-dance, Government Printing Office, Willard Hotel, 7:30 p.m, Dance, District Young Democratic Club, Willard Hotel, 10 p.m. Dance, Phi élml Bigma Sorority, ‘Willard Hotel, 10 p.m. Banquet, Women’s Bar Association, Mayflower Hotel, 7 p.m. Dance, Chi Sigma Sorority, Shore- ham Hotel, 10 p.m. Meeting, Philosophical Society of ‘Washington, Cosmos Club, 8:15 p.m. Dinner, Georgetown Dental School, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, National Capital Skeet Club, Hamilton Hotel, 8:30 p.m. TOMORROW. Meeting, Bartenders’ Union, old Local No. 75, 720 Fifth street, 3 p.m. Dinner, Assoclated State Chambers of Commerce, Mayflower Hotel, 7 p.m. Lecture, fioflt}efiursing Bervice, Mayflower Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Dance, Tota Gamme Phi Sorority, Potomac Boat Club, 10 pm. Service Orders. ARMY. | Uhl, Lieut. Col. Frederick E., In- fantry, Fort George G. Meade, Md., to | Fort Benning, Ga. | Meyer, Lieut. Col. Vincent, Field | Artillery, Fort Humphreys, to duty | in office of the chief of staff, June 24 Wogan, Lieut. Col. John B. Field to Fort Sill, Okla., June 30. i Ross, Maj. Morrill, Field Artillery, | Maxwell Field, Ala., to Fort Hoyle, Md. | NAVY. Barrett, Lieut. John P. B, Bureau of Navigation, Navy Yard, to U. 8. S. Idaho, May 17. Chappell, Lieut. Lucius H., jr., Bu- reau of Navigation, Naval Academy, to U. 8. S. Snapper. Hawk, Lieut. Earle C., Bureau of Navigation, Naval Academy, to Asiatic station. Irvin, Lieut. William D., Bureau of Navigation, Naval Academy, to U. S. S. Nautilus. | . Lieut. James A., Bureau of | Anacostia, to U. 8. 8. New Mexico. s SPECIAL SALE Household Goods and Personal Effects of Every REGISTERED Description At Public Auction at SLOAN’S 715 13th St. MONDAY April 26th, 1937 at 10 AM, By order of the Security Storage Co., and Others TERMS CASH C. G. Sloan & Co. Aucts. Established WOODWARD & 'LOTHROP Make-up for an English Complexion in Elizabeth Arden’s Color Harmony Box $8.50 ""Mayfair magic”’ for you in this Coronation Spring— packaged in delectable colors by that artist, Elizabeth Arden. Two shades of eye shadow, mascara, eyebrow pen- cil, Lillie Lotion for a smooth foun- dation, cream rouge and nail polish —even a sample of Cameo Illusion powder—all with one design, to make you as England’s fairest flower. ‘TorLeTRIES, AISLE 11, Pmsr FLOOR. ... chicis translated into terms of a CAPED FROCK in chiffon. White oval dots ex- aggerate its rows of gleaming, little, round buttons. And inserts of net make its com- plimentary tucked and shirred cape seem even more light and debonair. s e Brown or navy; sizes 34 to 42____ 22 ‘WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR. And chic is topped by a JANE WANDL HAT with the triple flattery of becoming brim, festive veil and romantic gar- $7.50 denia. Black, Dubonnet or brown, 7 MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR. And, underlying chic, is a WOODTHROP STEP-IN by Poirette, especially designed for a woman'’s figure. With high waistline and wide sections of imported elastic—it results in flat diaphragm and smoothly con- trolled hips. Side lacings are concealed and flat for silhouette perfection____ 15 CorseTs, THIRD FLOOR. Lip Youth, 35¢ ... helps to give you just that—lips glowing with youthéul freshness. Prepared by the makers of the noted Tattoo lipsticks. ‘TorLrTrIEs, Alsix 11, Fmst FLOOR.