Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1937, Page 14

A—14 = e BOYS LUB DAY FORSTS O OPENS 60 Committee Members Will Seek Funds for Contin- uance of Work. Organization of an Initial Gifts Committee yesterday, with Police 8Supt. Ernest W. Brown as chair- can, officially launched a drive for $75,000 to meet 1937 expenditures of the Boys’ Club of the Metropolitan Police Department. The more than 60 committee mem- bers, divided into nine groups, will solicit 1,000 selected citizens for con- tributions of $25 and up. Mrs. John A. Dougherty, chairman of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, announced at the organization luncheon at the Willard Hotel that her group was ready and would furnish the necessary supplies for the clubs. The value of a boys’ club in the life of the city youth was described in an address by William C. Shelton, More Cabins Needed. Outlining the club budget, John A. Remon, vice president of the Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Co., cited | the need for more cabins at the club’s Summer camp on the Potomac River | near Point Lookout, Md. There are | now 14 cabins. Remon said four $200 subscriptions for cabins had recently been received. The $75.000 sought will be spent in the following manner: Administrative, $3.020; Club No. 4. $5,822; Club No. 5, $5,370; Club No. 11, $2,381; Club No. 2, $8,155; band, $2,193; medical and dental clinics, $1,425; camp, $9,475; eontingencies, $1.458; remodeling and equipment, Club No. 2, $6,400; equip- ment and buildings for Camp E. W. Brown, $5300, and for new clubs, $24,000. Clubs No. 4 and 5 have a total mem- bership of 3,861 boys. Club No. 2, | which opened two weeks ago for | colored boys, already has a member- | ship of 2.800. Club No. 11, which | is moving into new quarters now, ex- | pects & membership of approximately 500, it was reported. The band, composed of 62 members, filled 53 engagements in 1936. The medical clinic examined 792 youths and reported 308 needed treatment. The dental clinic examined 301 boys, made 179 extractions and administered 376 fillings. Camp Dates Set. Camp this year will open the latter part of June and close about Sep- tember 15, it was said. The under- privileged youths will be permitted | one-week shifts. The Gifts Commitiee was divided into the following groups: No. 1—Maj. Brown, chairman; James F. Beckett, W. Herbert Gill, Eugene Jacobsen, R. J. Kemp, C. M. 8harpe and H. Clifford Bangs. Group No. 2—Morris Cafritz, chair- man; J. E. Bobo, M. G. Gibbs, Leon S. Gordon, Harry Viner, Robert W. Davis and A. K. Shipe. Group No. 3—James E. Colliflower, chairman; W. E. Holmes, C. B. Dulcan, Philip O. Coffin, Robert V. Fleming, Lawrence E. Williams and W. L. King. Group No. 4—1J. A. Councilor, chair= man; E. J. Kelly, Lewis T. Breunin- ger, Clark G. Diamond, Granville Gude, Donald Sonneman and Mrs. J. A. Dougherty. Group No. 5—R. F. Garrity, chair- man; B. A. Lamb, Mae Helm, John Chevalier, J. T. Tumulty, F. B. Strunk end F. G. Addison | Group No. 6—Robert A. McClure, | chairman; Jeremiah Sullivan, J. L. Cornwell, Mrs. Falk Harmel, J. M. Schaffer, Harry B. Wender and Mrs. W. B. Wender. Group No. 7—Samuel W. Mooers, chairman; Edmund O. Carl, J. M. Himes, J. E. Morgan, Fred A. Smith, H. P. Sommerville, Mrs. Croom Walker, jr., and Mrs. R. H. MCNE}H.‘ Group No. 8—William C. Shelton, | chairman: L. Gordon Leech, Edwin | Hahn, James Rotto, John E. Scott and | James A, Sullivan. Group No. 9—John A. Remon, chairman; Edgar Morris, Daniel L. | Moorman, Lewis A. Payne, Charles A. Robinson, Lawrence A. Rubel and Morris Long. | — . Fish and fish products accounted for 96 per cent of Iceland’s expon.s’ in the last year. Heat the I get 60 little E-Z Tablets for 25c. | an good drug stores. baylight Saving Upset to Routine Of District Babies Dairymen’s Change Would Work Hard- ship, Citizens Told. Cows, milk and babies were brought into a discussion on the question of daylight-saving time for the District at a meeting of the Burleith Citizens’ Association last night. John 8. Gorrell, who has lived on a farm and has had experience with milch cows, opposed the move on the grounds that adjustment of cows to the new schedule would impose a hardship on the dairy farmers. He said it requires considerable time to “break in the cows to the new milking schedule, and no sooner would they become adjusted than daylight-saving time would go out of effect.” The new milking time would have to be adopted by the farmers to conform to the new schedule of dis- tribution in the city, he asserted. Citing the regular habits of babies in regard to sleep and feeding, Gor- rell declared it would upset the rou- tine of the household, thus imposing & hardship on the mothers in the city. The resolution that the association go on record favoring adoption of the new time schedule, introduced by H. F. Brown, was tabled. The gathering was the last business meeting until October, but an enter- tainment will be held in June. Smashes Glass in Song. John Lovering, Welsh baritone, has Jjust learned he is able to smash a glass by singing one of his top notes. 2 Stored i CLoTH GoaTs s3 00 Fur Collar-Cuffs CLEANED & STORED Low Rates for Suits, Rugs & Drapes Insured against fire, theft, heat and moths. [FeoTER'S CLEANERS & DYERS SINCE 1870 1327 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Potomac 5870 1784 Columbia Rd. N.W. Columbia 0720 2315 Calvert St. N.W. Cash & Carry America’s Quality Cleaners and Dyers “Constipated Take This Tip Here's one of the friendliest tips one can give another—how to really relieve Constipation. It is simply this: One or two E-Z Tablets taken when bilious, due to Constipation, are amaz- ingly effective . . . yet so mild and gentle. If you haven't felt good for sometime . . . have headaches, tired feeling, no pep, you may be suffering from Intestinal Fatigue, commonly called Constipation. If so, E-Z Tablets are what you need. You At Inside of Your House— NOT THE GREAT OUTDOORS New Delco Automatic Furnace lowers chimney temperatures —saves fuel and money If you put a thermometer inside your chimney, it is very probable that you would be amazed at the amount of heat you’re wasting. For chimney heat is wasted heat. | Put those dollars in the bank. Install a Delco Automatic Furnace and bank the difference in fuel costs. , + The fuel saving construction of the Delco Automatic Furnace is a General Motors development. En- gineers call it the “Im-pak-tor” principle. In everyday language, it’s lirnpl& a means of forcing more usa- ble heat out of the furnace flame FOR OIL DELC Hot Water, Steam, before it can escape. If you are build- ing, or if your furnace needs replacement, you owe it to yourself to get the entire story about the Delco “Spring Buying-Fall Payment Plan” now. Call your Delco-Frigi- daire dealer today. New Models for the Small Home! 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C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1937, HOOVER HONORED BY SOCIOLOGY UNIT G-Men’s Fight Against Crime Held Aided by Absence of Political Pressure. Freedom of G-men from ‘“political pressure of any and every kind” has been an important aid to them in their battle against crime, according to J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Without this freedom his agents could never have met the kidnaping menace and broken the “almost over- whelming scourge” of bank robberies, Hoover declared last night in New York in accepting a gold medal “for distinguished services to humanity” from the National Institute of Social Sciences. Others Given Medals. Bimilar medals were awarded Dr. James Rowland Angell, president of Yale University;, Mrs. Mary Louise Curtis Bok, president of the Curtis Institute of Music, and Dr. Wesley Clair Mitchell, Columbia University economist. The presentations were | made before a distinguished group 8t the annual dinner of the institute. Pointing out that crime is costing this country $15,000,000,000 a year, or $10 per month per citizen, Hodver said the responsibility for solving the crime problem must be borne by all the citizenry. “Law enforcement,” he stated, “is an individual and domestic problem and can be solved best and first in the home * * * The violation of any law by parents, no matter how unpopular that law may be, is im- pressive instruction to the children in potential criminality.” Citizens should be on the alert, he said, to support proper law enforce- ment and to eliminate weaknesses in the system. “Wherever and whenever corrup- tion exists in law enforcement or- ganizations,” he asserted, “our citi- 2ens should demand that this blot on the escutcheon of law enforce- ment be immediately erased and that those responsible for such conditions not only be eliminated but properly punished.” Praying Man Murdered. ‘While deep in prayer in a mosque at Tchajitchima, Bosnia, Abdija Begdan- ovitch, aged 30, was stabbed to death by & young peasant. 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