Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1937, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (‘..- MOXDAY, J['A\’E. 28, 1937.° JACKSON TO SEEK " GOVERNOR'S CHAIR Baltimore Mayor Announces With Seven Planks Already Nailed in Platform. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, June 28.—Howard W. | Jackson, congenial Mayor of Balti- | more, started the 1933 gubernatorial scramble today with the announce- ment he would seek the Democratic nomination for Governor next year. | His announcement came as no sur- | prise. Political observers inad pre- dicted it months ago. The mayor was known to have been campaigning | Quietly for some tim. “Voters in Baltimore City and in the | counties in every part of the State have been asking me to make a formal announcement so they could be en- abled to work in my behalf,” he said. “The fat's in the fire,” he said. Announcing he would file soon as a candidate for the nomination in the 1938 primaries, he made seven prin- cipal recommendations. They wera: 1. Reorganization of State offices, boards and commissions. S 2. Restoration of the budget “to the place intended for it.” 3. Strengthening of the merit sys- tem 4. Adoption of & “pay-as-you-go | policy in capital expenditures.” | 5. A fixed policy on aid to the needy. 6. Taking the Roads *out of injurious politics.” 7. Study of conservation problems, especially as to commerce in oysters, fish and crabs. It was the second time Jackson had announced as a candidate for the | Commission New Skippers TAKES OVER ITALIAN LINER REX. i CAPT. ATTILIO FRUGONE, Former master of the Roma, who was in command of the Italian liner Rex upon her ar- rival in New York recently. He succeeds Capt. Francesco Tarabotto, the skipper who re- tired a month ahead of his EDUCATION UNIT BEGINS SESSIONS Red Rider Repeal Hailed. Editor of N. E. A. Journal Hits “New Paganism.” B2 the Associated Press DETROIT, June 28.—The “three R’s" and a host of kindred problems scrutiny of America’s schoolmarms and teaching executives today. First arrivals of an expected 12,000 delegates, here for the yearly sym- posium on class-room affairs, opened sessions of the National Education Association, meeting in seventy-fifth annual convention with associated socleties. Aside from the technical phases, convention officials said, the N. E. A, will consider Federal school aid, academic freedom and general social problems. Speakers will include no- Imhlu in public life. Hail Red Rider Repeal. Sherwood D. Shankland, executive secretary of the American Asrociation of School Administrators, an N. E. A, unit, pointed out that in the past { fell under the annually concentraied | year the association achieved repeal | the convention to that city for 1938. of the District of Columbia “teachers’ oath” statute. The teachers were re- quired to swear each two weeks that they had not taught any communism during the preceding fortnight. Attacking & “new paganism” which he said was ‘‘sweeping America,” Joy Elmer Morgan of Washington, editor of the N. E. A. Journal, told a church meeting yesterday the “pursuit of cheap pleasures” is undermining social principles. ) “It is not easy to educate for Chris- | tlan character under these conditions,” | Morgan said, “for it means that the | Christian parent must teach his child to go against the staus quo, to n’bzl‘ | against prevailing social practices.” i | A New York delegation is inviting LALLM AGAIN The Boy Scouts of America Select MELVERN ICE C REAM For Their Jamboree! —and it's the largest single ice cream order ever placed in Washington! SUMMER CAMPS OPEN THIS WEEK Both to Be Operated for Under- privileged Mothers and Children. Two Summer camps at Chopowam- sic, Va., operated by the Family Service Association for underprivi- leged mothers and children of the District, are scheduled to open early this week, William H. Savin, director of the organization, announced yester- day. Providing two-week vacations for an estimated total of 800 children of 12 and umder and their mothers, the camps, which will continue to op- erate through August, have a joint capacity of 225 for each two-week period. The two camps, part of the model recreational development at Chopo- wamsic, are being rented from the National Park Service. Situated 8 miles apart, they are Camp Good Will, for white families, under the direction of Robert O'Kane of Chi- cage, and Camp Pleasant, again head- ed by Edward P. Lovett, for the Negro vacationers. A total of 26 social service agencies is expected to send families to the camps this Summer. For the first EFINITE warning signals session, approximately 180 persons are being sent by the following agene cles: Catholic Charities, Children's Hos= pital, Family Bervice Association, Georgetown Children's House, Juve- nile Court, Juvenile Protective Asso- clation, Neighborhood House, Provi- dence Hospital and Public Assistance Division. Honored for School Work. James D. Bligh, jr., 4222 Forty- sixth street, yesterday was awarded s gold medal by Dr. Wilbour E. Saund- ers, headmaster of Peddie School, Highstown, N. J., for excellence in scholarship and participation in extrae curricular activities. OW T0 AVOID BALDNES time to avoid the ordeal of the “last voyage” and its attend- ant good-bys. The new skip- per is one of the most dec-' orated officers in the Italian merchant marine. —Wide World Photo. PICNIC TRAGEDY always precede baldness. When your scalp itches or is laden with dandruff, and when your hair falls abnormally in the “danger zones” (forehead and crown) you are being warned that baldness is approaching. You must act at once if you wish to avoid baldness. Democratic gubernatorial nomina- | tion. He announced in 1934 but withdrew to let Dr. Charles H. Conley of Frederick fight it out with the late Albert C. Ritchie, then Governor, Will Fight to End. Asserting he “made the sacrifice in | an effort to promote party harmony,” Jackson said there “can be no valid reason” why he should not stay in | 1,071 gallons of Melvern Ice Cream will be served each meal—30,000 servings a day—4 solid truck loads of ice cream for luncheon alone! This city of healthy boys—The Boy Scouts’ Jamboree— choose Melvern for their tables, just as thousands of the fight to the end this time. Senate President Lansdale G. Sass- | cer and Attorney General Herbert R. O'Conor have been mentioned fre- quently as possible Democratic candi- | dates for the gubernatorial nomina- | tion. i The Republican party, in control of the State administration since the | election of Gov. Harry W. Nice three | years ago, has put forth no avowed candidates as yet. Nice has said he | would not run again. | Hits Nice Administration. Hitting at the present administra- tion, Jackson said: “Going into office with the pledge to reduce expenses, the present Repub- lican administration has made large and unnecessary increases in the num- ber of State officials, has added to the State debt by many millions and has been guilty of numerous instances of extravagance and waste.” Then he made this pledge: “I propose, if nominated and elected, to bring about a reorganization of the offices, boards and commissions of the State government. ““This means changes in the person- nel, as well as duties and powers of State offices, in order to make them more effective instruments for the wel- fare of the people of the State. “Economy and efficiency are badly needed in the State government.” WATER SUBDUES MAN WHEN TEAR GAS FAILS Prisoner, Once Asylum Patient, Almost Wrecks Westminster Jail With Iron Bar. B the Associated Press. WESTMINSTER, Md, June 28— Ralph C. Wagner, about 35, ran amuck and almost wrecked the base- ment of the Carroll County Jail yes- terday before officers subdued him with a stream from a water hose at the end of a 4-hour battle. State Police Officer B. C. Mason, called in by Sheriff John A. Ship- ley, tossed two tear gas bombs into & large cell where Wagner was whal- ing the walls with a 4-foot iron bar he had wrenched from a cell cot. The tear gas had no apparent effect on the man, although it almost routed officers from the building. Wagner, who had been released from the Springfield State Hospital on a habeas corpus writ April 11, was arrested last night by a city officer on a charge of fighting in a pool room and barber shop. During the arrest, he bit the policeman on the leg and also used his teeth to take a piece out of the hand of Harry Bowman, who was assisting the officer. ELECTION ORDERED Iron Employes to Chose Between A . F.L.andC.I. 0. ‘The National Labor Relations Board today ordered an eleetion among employes in the Toledo, Ohio, plant of the Interlake Iron Corp. to decide whether they wished to be represented in collective bargaining by the C. I. O. or the American Federation of Labor. The election will be held within 15 days. ~ WHERE TO DIN Tuesday Dinner Special “Good Food Is Good Health” 55¢ Browned Potatoes Beverages LOTOS LANTERN 333 17th St. N.W. ATTENTION, VISITORS YOU’LL FIND AQTUALITY FOOD COMMUNITY INN Deliciously Pveflnrew—-kcumnflblyt Priced LUNCHES DINN 25¢-—40c 50¢--75¢ Ample Parking 2013 New York Ave. N.W. Nearest Restaurant ‘to Lincoln Memorial d_the Largest Scout Camp: A Roast Young Lamb. Mint Jelly Fresh Lima Beans Hot Rolls IRON GATE 1734 N ST Nw | *i x * § * x| x| *| *| x *| x *i *| x| 8 Garden Open Tea Leaf Reading Tuesday and Wednesdoy 65e 5 to 7:45 P.M. Our famous chicken pie, vegetables. butterscotch rolls, t_biscuits, beverage and choice of perfectly delicious desserts. Ak kA AA AR A AR A kAR A hdk: BEREREEER R R RE LN, 2 Youth Electrocuted by Live Wire in Sawdust Pile. NORFOLK, Va, June 28 (#).—A family picnic came to a tragic ending this afternoon at Creeds, Princess Anne County, as Sherwood Allison Wil- liams, 17, Norfolk, was electrocuted while climbing a pile of sawdust. He struck a live wire on the heap near a sawmill. ~ RESORTS. SHADY SIDE. MD. RURAL HOME HOTEL Where the cool breezes blow off the Bay. | Famous Food—Free Motor Boat Rides— Spacious Shady Lawn. A W. Andrews, Prop., Tel. W. River 4 SPEED IT UP! 20 miles an hour on a skittery board is thrill enough! But Gloria 1 Wheeden is a daring miss who hikes it up to 40 (above)—then (below) up to 50. HOLD ON! Slewing around a fast turn with two aboard (right) . As Miss Wheeden says: “It does take a nice sense of balance and a good bit of nerve too. As a test of skill, I think I put aquaplaning above any other sport I've tried.” - 1060 PARACHUTE JUMPS. That's the amazing record of Floyd Stim- son who started smoking Camels 10 years ago. Floyd says: "Nothing must interfere with my healthy nerves. I've found just what I want in Camels. Mildness— tastiness — a bracing ‘lift" when I'm tired.” L BENNY GOODMAN SWINGS IT EVERY TUESDAY NITE! Tune in! Hear the trio—the quartette—and all of Benny’s boys swing the popular favorites. Tuesdays—8:30 pm E.S.T. (9:30 pm E.D.S.T.), i 7:30pm C.S.T., 6:30 pm M.S.T., 3:30 pm P.S.T, over WABC-Columbis Network, Washingtonians are doing today. Insist on the same quality ice cream for your boy. Also Moulds for Parties and Ice Cream Cakes for Special Occasions ‘-"P'tm \d MELVERN DAIRIES, DEcatur 1200 01 Que St. N.E. Inc. iITIS .and mgfi{y strenwous too! Do what a quarter-million other men have done — consult Thomas. Thomas treatment is proved by almost two decades of success — is reliable, dignified, and inex- pensive. It ends dandruff, stops abnormal Jhair loss, and promotes hair growth on the thin and bald spots. Call today for a com- plete scalp examination. No charge is made for the examination nor for consulta- tion and if you do not come within the scope of Thomas treatment you will be promptly told. rid ELH AND NOW FOR A PICNIC LUNCH. "1 always think of smoking Camels and eating as going together,” adds Miss Wheeden,onthe motorboat. “Ismoke Camels—and enjoy the sense of well-being that good digestion brings me.” *“QOPORT, even for the fun of it, can be tense and tiring,” says Miss Gloria Wheeden, charming co-ed who here shows her skill at aquaplaning."Yes, I smoke,” she says." When I feel a bit let-down, I light up a Camel and get an invigorating lift’ in energy.” When an active day drains physical and nervous energy, you can get a delight- ful “lift” from a Camel. And Camels never get on your nerves. S.T- This E-A-D-Y. picture of Miss Wheeden ex- ecuting a hand-stand speaks for itself. There’s no doubt about ber nervesbeing healthy. * Camels are head and shoulderson top for mildness,” she says. “Theydon’'tboth- er my nerves a bit.” MISS JOAN BELMONT of New York is an enthusiastic sports- woman. Like somany of her friends, she is a steady Camel smoker. “When I feel tired or a bit let- down,” comments Miss Belmont, “Camelsare sure to give me a grand “lift"...my energy snaps back.” “MANY A TIME I've smoked a Camel to get a ‘lift’ in energy,” says Harry Burmester, printer, shown working at the high-speed, four-color press. “'Camels have the goodness you'd expect from cost- lier tobaccos. Camel's mildness suits me to perfection.” Copyright, 1937, B J. Beynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, Norta The THOMANS?® Suite 1050-51, Washington Building (Comer N. Y. Avenue and i5th St. N.W.) (Separate Departments for Men HOURS—9 AM. to 7 P.M. and SATURD Women) :30 PM. Hair and Scalp Specialists-Over4s Caroline COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS= Turkish and Domestic=than any other popular brand