Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1937, Page 32

B—12 . x HONOR PRESIDENT OF SOUTHEASTERN Students and Faculty Join in Gift to Dr. Bell at Banquet. Dr. James A. Bell was honored Jast night by the gift of an automobile in token of his 15 years' service as director of education and president of Southeastern University. The presentation was made at the annual banquet and dance of the graduating classes of the university, held the 2 tional Press Club. Tt was presented in behalf of stu- dents, faculty, alumni, adm! Dr. Bell t of the senior law class, and rd E. Beale, presiden senior accountancy class. e st of honor students was announced. Miss Anna L. Price was awarded the gold key attaining the highest average for the three years in the School of Acountancy. Other honor students in the School of Accountancy the e ool of Law, Raymond G e was awarded the gold key for the highest average for the Other honor students in James M Jack Riley. A Jack Sherwood J. Robert tions and presided. POLICE RENEW DRIVE ON SHORT WEIGHTING Tllis Levy Fined $400 on Four Counts—Penalties to Be Stiffened. iwtant Corporation Counsel e D. Neilson vesterday announced A new drive against short weighting by & the conviction s Levy, storekeep- Capitol street, on charges. He was four short-weigh fined $100 in e ase Neilson said hereafter he would recommend the maximum sentence in all short-weight cases, $500 and six months’ imprisonment on each charge, arges against Levy were made Brunson of the Department and Measures, who testified short-weighted from 3 to 9 ounces in the purchase of three hams and chickens. Judge Walter J. Casey tmposed the fines, ‘for Travellers! $500 Fund Soug For 2,000 Boys ("l(l, Girls cality, Sergt. Sheldon said, would draw | Star to Receive Contri- | butions to Aid Children LMOST 2.000 young residents i This Summer. | of sun-baked, crowded dwell- ings in downtown Washing- 1A ton will find an escape for the heat if $500 can be raised through | public subscription to operate the Y. W. C. A. swimming pool at 614 E street. This estimate was made today by Miss Edith Coulson of the Council of Social Agencies. Boys from the congested downtown residential sections now walk for miles to the outskirts of the city for a swim in some forbidden pond, or in the Po- | tomac or Anacostia rivers where | danger always lurks for the unwary. | Star to Receive Contributions. | The Evening Star will receive con- | tributions to the fund, and every ef- 'fnrt is being made to insure the open- ing of the pool early in July. Among enthusiastic the move to open the pool is Sergt | Bert Sheldon, who is in charge of a campaign Jaunched by Police Chief Ernest W. Brown to improve conditions for underprivileged children in city. | Sergt. Sheldon pointed out that the inexpensive moving picture shows in e e e THE CRACK OF THE BAT! And thousands cheer tha winning runl Just as thousands cheer the win- ning service and sur- roundings you'll enjoy at the Hotel New Yorker, 34th Street at 8th Avenue ~New York's largest and most popular hotel. And when it comes to servica and comfort, every day's a “double-header” hera. NEW YORKER FEATURES 43 floors of comfort - 2500 rooms, radio, tub and showar, Servidor, circulating ica watar. Four popu- lar priced restaurants. Tunnel to Penn Station. Rates trom $3.00 Washington reservation nffice 986 National Press Building Telephone Metropolitan 3717 HOTEL NEW YORKER 34th ST. at 8th AVE,,NEW YORK | the mecca for small boys from all parts supporters of | the | RALPH HITZ, President Geor Riley, Ma; Air-Conditioned! THE NeW Je“e S 12141220 ¢ sTReeT "MISS VANITY...2 | Pf?amzv'%ir SLIP $2 Needs no care in packing Takes up little space Launder like your stockings NO IRONING required Three lengths, no alterations Squecre it in the suds Libe your stockings Hang banger to dry When you pack for your eross-country hop by trailer, train, boat or plane. .. you won't have to worry about these Vanity Fair stream- lined slips. Just tuck "em in —the wrinkles shake right out. They launder in a jiffy 7. and there’s NO TRON- ING to detract from your enjoyment. Silk gives them their softness, rayon their long wear. Blush or white— sizes 3410 42. Have shadow panels and adjustable mps. Sizes 44-46__$2.50 Vanity Fair Section, Second Floor. G NS Wear mext mornis, NO IRONING itome THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1937. !sub(erfllge known to juvenile ingenuity ht or Pool | to get by the ticket takers, | Declared Aid to Morals. A free swimming pool in this lo- small boys otherwise intent on trick- ery and, in some cases, petty crime. The pool would be open on alter- nate days for girls, it was explained. Social workers estimated that between 1,500 and 2,000 boys and girls would be served by the pool. “I know of no cause more worthy,” Sergt. Sheldon declared, “than that of providing a swimming pool for unfor- tunate children during the hot Sum- mer months.” 'FISH SEEKS SIGNERS Nearly Score Back Petition to Discharge Resolution From Foreign Affairs Group. | By the Associated Press Representative Hamilton Fish of Garrison, N, Y., sought further con- | gressional support today for his reso- _|lution to ban all arms shipments o g | abroad. the downioyn residential district are| “0i - ig nearly & score of Repre- | sentatives have signed a petition to ___SERGT. BERT SHELDON. of the city Most of the “customers” for the Wild = | eign Aflairs Committee and others West thrillers cannot summon the | LR IR CORMUTE Anc price of admission and resort to every 7 o ESTABLISHED 1865 e COOL BREEZES Wherever You Live Moke your own cool weather and comtort; install ot once Barker Ventilator Doors in your opartment or home. Barker prices are the lowest in Wash- ington ond ot present prices you will save money. Coll the popular lumber - number for quick, free delivery! GEO. M. BARKER e COMPANY o LUMBER and MILLWORK 7 649-651 N. Y. Ave. N.W. 1523 Tth St. N.W. 1348, “The Lumber Number" 12" Distinct Services for Your Fur Coat FOR ONLY $l2.75 Relined (with our new linings). Rips Sewed. Renew New Fur_Button, Button. Demothed, Extra ' Shields, Giazed, Steamed. Stored (in our Cold Storage Vault). Call and Delivery Service. ISADOR MILLER Manufacturing Furrier 809 Lith St. NW. NAUL Bet. H & 1 5628 No. elleffs 1214-1220 P STREET R A T “’Mg =N # o SRR T Peacock Footwear *8.75 Exclusive with Jelleff’'s Styles to complete sun ensembles for cation t R RN here. Better Shoe Salon, Street Floor. SRR R R e ey "Junianna” S “Junie” — s postel I S oS 0 style in white "Bocase” is a best seller in White Gab- ardine combined with patent. An ex- tremely cornfortable last with medium heel. | FOR ARMS BAN BILL| | discharge the resolution from the For- | | He needs 218 signatures to bring | | the resolution out of committee and | | before the House for action, Fish is the ranking Republican on the Foreign | Affairs Committee. | | He said his resolution would “take | | the profit out of war” by prohibiting | the sale and shipment of war mate- | rials in time of peace as well as war. Fish first offered his resolution as | | an amendment to the administration | | neutrality bill. Tt was rejected, and | | he introduced it as a separate resolu- | tion. | The growing number of used cars |is becoming an acute problem in | Britain, Shop coolly, comfortably here—all sclling floors air-condi o)y ] & A, |BISHOP OF LEAVENWORTH ' pastor of the Church of St. Louis. REV. PAUL SCHULTE NEW | By the Assoclated Press. Pope Pius has appointed Rev. Paul Schulte of St. Louis to be Bishop of | the Diocese of Leavenworth, Kans. Announcement of the appointment was made by the apostolic dele- gate, Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Cicognanl. The appointment fills & vacancy caused by the death last| March of Bishop Francis Johannes. | Bishop-elect Schulte was oidained | § ‘Webster At present he is from Kenrick Seminary, Groves, Mo, in 1915, 15th St. N.W. etween Peovles Drug and Postal Telegraph Open Evenings and Sundays NJOY THE BES'.‘...‘ “Schlitz in Steinies” Uf\l‘l}\ E other beers, you don’t have to cultivate a taste for Schlitz. You like it on first acquain- tance and ever after. You like it because Schlitz is really fine beer . . . brewed rich. ripe and mel- low, winter and summer, under Precise Enzyme Control. Enjoy Schlitz today in the compact, easily- stored “Steinie” Brown Bottles . . . for a glorious treat in old-time flavor. Also available in the familiar Tall Brown Bottle and Cap-Sealed Can. MIL WAUKFF, WISCONSIN JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING CO. Copyrizht, Open daily 'til 5:45 P.M. for the convenience of our patrons! tioned] e e