Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1940, Page 15

WORLD'S FAIR VISITORS| A thousand reasons why you'll approve of the 8t. Morits... 1000 lovely rooms with bath and Central ST. Mom'rz ON-THE - PARK Porsonal Direction: S. Gregery Taylor Home of Rumpelmayeris end the A tea that never varies FOR HELPING YOU REGAIN YOUR SPARKLE ‘The world over, life is sweeter for millions because of ENO —a trusted friend and family standby for certain little ills. Eno can help you too. A dash of Eno in a glass of water makes a sparkling, effervescent drink that is helpful in so many ways—as an aid when you are fatigued or upset by excess stomach acidity— uncomfortable from heavy or hurried eating—or in need of a mild laxative. Eno costs so little. Buy at your druggist’s today. FOR MANY COMMON ILLS o,- | * | missioner for vocational- education ‘Thrill to the wonders of this poute of indescribable scenic beauty! Direct to Califorria on a sched- ule giving you an ever-changing p-nouma of the Golden West dur- ling magic daylight hours. Mile-high Denver.:snow-capped Rockies;Colo- rado River cascading down color- splashed canyons; unique Salt Lake City; rugged Sierras; magnificent FeatherRiverCanyon;orangegroves of the Sacramento Valley—to San Francisco Bay and Treasure Island. A trip you'll remember a lifetime! 2 Complete Through Train Between Chicago and San Francisco Standard and tourist Pullmans; lounge car for all sleeping car pas- sengers; luxurious reclining chair «cars; all cars air-conditioned. No change of cars en route. - ‘Delicious meals (as low as 90c a day for coach anc tourist car passengers) hostess-nurse service . » « frec pillows. —TWO m«ms IN ROUTR—— m on)’ 10:30pm, . Next Eve;. ,Nise through standard and tourist sieeping ear Sorvice vie the Royal Gorge. obovt Californie Lscorted Tours, BURLINGTON ROUTE ¥. F. Crabbe. General Agent 309 Woodward Bldg.. Washington Phone National 2335 RIO GRANDE R. R. V. A. Farrell, General Agent leom 1402, 500 Fifth Ave. New York City WESTERN PACIFIC V. A.Farrell, General Agent Room 1402, 500 Fifth Ave, New York City »,‘ against the employment of “begin- %fll ZWAY | 70 CALIFORNIA Births Reported Drove Streeicars Pulled by Horses ‘Old-Timer’ Began Work In Washington More Than 50 Years Ago William C. Hayes, 83, better known as “The Old Timer,” and one of the last horsecar drivers in the city, died Monday at his home, 1563 Ben- ning road NE. He was born Oc- tober 13, 1856, was stricken Pebruary 13 last, and died May 13 after an illness of 13 weeks. Mr. Hayes, a native of Prince Georges County, Md., started driv- ing horse-pulled streetcars in Wash- ington more than 50 years ago. His first assignment was on the old line running from Fifteenth and H streets NE. to the Capitol. Two horses drew the cars, except in bad weather, when an extra animal known as a lead horse was harnessed on. Retired 14 Years Ago. His next job was driving on the line from Fifteenth and H streets NE. to the Treasury Department. | Mr. Hayes drove a horse car until the advent of cable cars, and when the first one was put in operation on Columbia road he drove it. Four- teen years ago he retired, having taken fares for 38 years. In retirement he turned to raising canaries. He good years he sold as many as 600 birds. Mr. Hayes did not care much for motor-driven vehicles. Automobiles, he once said, were “a poison to the whole city.” Funeral Friday. Mr. Hayes leaves his wife, Mrs. Florence Beall Hayes; five daugh- ters, Mrs. Eva Laurie, Mrs. Helen Morrison and Mrs. Lillian Wallace, all of Washington; Mrs. Hilda Love- |1ace of Clear View, Md., and Mrs. Mary Rollins of Temple Hills, Md.; three sons, John, Thomas and Ro- land Hayes, all of Washington. and two brothers, Newton Hayes of Seat Pleasant, Md, and Lemuel Hayes of this city. Funeral services will be held Fri- day at 2:30 pm. at St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church, Seat Pleasant. Burial will be in Addison Chapel Cemetery there. 'Vocational Training Called ‘A Prime Youth Problem Vocational training is the “No. 1 problem facing young workers of America” declared Dr. R. O. Small of Boston, president of the American Vocational Association. in appear- ing today before a conference called by the wage-hour division to consid- er 1egulations to permit the em- ployment of student learners under !the Fair Labor Standards Act. Merle D. Vincent, director of the hearings branch, presided, assisted by Oscar W. Ross, examiner. | Mr. Vincent pointed out that the | wage-hour division recognized the | importance of vocational training programs to American youth. He emphasized the need for | ners under circumstances that evade the Pair Labor Standards Act.” [Several examples of such practices, he said, had been brought to the | attention of the wage-hour division ’—pracnces that represent unfair competition and are unfair also to | | the young workers. | Dr. J. C. Wright, assistant com- in the Office of Education, said the proposed regulations represent a ‘“proper approach to the subject.' | L. H. Dennis, of Washington, execu- | tive secrtary of the American Voca- tional Association, told the confer- |ence the need is not so much for | promotion, as for steadying the pro- gram and correcting abuses. The proposed regulations have been drafted to meet the vocational training problems that have arisen under the Fair Labor Standards Act. Their purpose is to provide for the employment of student learners, with proper safeguards, at minimum wages lower than those laid down under the Fair Labor Standards Act i for various industries. Elizabeth Jones. boy. d Willa Jones. boy. Thomas and Annie Bladen. Vlncem and Josephine Marcionette. boy.! rederick and : | Herbert orne | Wil 379 Virsinia Jomasan. boy. ghn Knapp. 90y. riette Casey. boy. Claude and Elvira Swanson, boy. Frank and Hevila Petrlik, boy. John and nd Ida Siebert, boy. Plu{ "and Hazel Kitby sir] ! m 2 st. nw. '. 'mem- 1 x%z H3 uset 8. -zm M. Conrld ? lllull‘.hlllfltl ave. ne.; onll:nd. 2 02 4th ;h ! van Bfillu M. Whittle. Rev. Waiter ¥ Cinn Aam. Lewis Hood. 27. 5417 Eads st. n.e. and Wllh!'rl‘( T Charles and Elizabeth Belvidge girl. Joseph and Louise Gibson. girl. Sharles and Gladys Hober. i Josey gnes Thume, 'girl. umuel and lglry Garton, gi d Pearl | Sanford lnd Cltberl.lu Mlllltlll. boy. anwn lnd uonn- Curtis. boy. e Robinson, boy. amso and K-n\umte Hi nw “sirl. 4 m " rna sirl. Deaths Reported la_ Youns, Eme: Vil L Biren 88 6300 New' Hamo- ‘anire_ave. nie Jalter 8, Ufford, 1. 1040 Biltmore at. n.. Sl B arony, 5. 5208 1Atk e nw Tottle Krsuskopt, 69, 1474 Conimbia Tiope. 68, 1812 C st n.e. °?|'m- Koolwyk, ‘65, 1428 Has- W"yi" 1‘7 fi"oc Illl nois, . 47, Cas kn a. lnuu. 46, 825 fiun 30, BT S0 Etm::‘?" o voi.n h. 13, Providece Hos- ln?:‘m Prank B. Neumann. Children's Hos- . 3 1 st. KIHL cmm 7‘ 1708 M“D? Juhn Ro ’6 11 "z'.‘:‘m 21, 161 Firearms shipped from Belgium to China in 1939 were valued &t $2,000,000. ltu A m‘h. Jorli.lifi Oflfln. Gas the st. n.w., and Jognne%n 17, glfl Morton l’ nw. the Rev. Ell Strang Willi; n :ln 52 mmv. fi‘h\lfl lD 1711 Lamont st. n.w.: Ruf Washi 8. 4 ll! l! l.l. e Nose mo"mfi 25.1& itimore, A‘tht P" DIA Margaret R. )ltfiennl 25 flll 12“! ll & the Bev, John W. Dowling. Eriand Aaaemn. 34, Gsnton Minn., lnd O‘I‘:u , lh' uox a st Tll 9do B "0 3 6th st.” 2o Brow, »u."s o R e Harry T, Jones. g "r'"fifi" ‘: L w ’ln Mary L. nw.; thol«, ?men 22, 10 ll slluueh u 41. Hanover, Pi “5 and Rlehltdl- 21 2305 18th st C, Hood, the Rev. andosh, ew York: "the’ Rev: creamed chicken rt, 31, 40’ Timely \'4 Lane "Virginia Maid"' Chest jgn with waterfall (mnu on $1 9 50 L du'c:du Has convenl jent tr nen“ protection features. e red mg moth Accou nt! Open & “J. L Budset Simmons Twin Studio Couch, $24.50 Opens to full size or twin beds. Covered in durable home-spun tapestry. Simmons Maple Arm Studio, $29.50 i ke idio wit] lid B e it gl boe Sovared” ““"n&' g cotton tapestry, SIMMONS Bed-hi STUDIO $4995 m.an': cuvend in hnuh:’nwn tapestry. Convenient Terms Arranged grip arms. Bullt by urniture Wilson, 17 l H . . on “ it Tl | e Sl ot R Bertin Mas Ladies’ Aid Plans Supper “:’ ty The Ladies’ Ald of Ashton (Md.) e "°€§F'E F Cu}{tln‘:?,fl; “n'“"p" Methodist Church will give a|“Keeping American out of War,” and nd ' Supper at the church tomorrow. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, W.EDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1940. w c‘ Hayes’ 83 D|es. Marnage License '| Applications bell, 24, t. Dcmu 1, 24. 413 8 l{tl\ 2d st. s».; the fi.» g cflm. fié’gz F ot Fish and Whittington ;\; '. ‘.'L Vi tue sev Rowert | To Join Grange Forum 3"‘0 Al To. i| Representatives Pish, Republican, ward B m&' of New York and Whittington, 23, 143 Hec! Democrnt, of Missiasipni will be tae vflncip-l_:pu.un tonight during a Public Question of 1940” scheduled 4 to begin at 8:15 o'clock in All Souls’ Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets N.W. Potomac Gnnn No. 1, will conduct the discussion. ® Representative Pish is to discuss and country ham | Representative Whittington, chair- man of the House Committee on Flood Control, is to speak on “War and Agriculture,” Grange members and others at- tending the meeting will be invited to present their views on the ques- tion they consider of paramount im- portance, P.-T. A. Will Hold Benefit |s=d The Parent-Teacher Association of the Pairland (Md.) School will hold & benefit party at the school at It 8 pm. Pridsy. 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