Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1931, Page 4

ISBELLE BRE OF PRICE HENR Descendants of Last French King Wed Before Brilliant Gathering in Palermo. By the Associated Press. PALERMO, Sicily, April 8.—Prince Henri, Court of Paris, and Princess Isabelle of Qrleans and Bragance, both descendants of the last King of France, were married here this forenoon in a ceremony Wwitnessed by highest aristocracy and nobility of ope. The ceremony was performed by Cardinal Lavitrano, Archbishop of Palmero, who at firit had withdrawn from the wedding arrangements in a pretest of the Holy See against at- tendance of two editors considered nimical to the church. 2 The Vatican withdrew its objections to his participation yesterday, when, it is believed, it was pointed out that the excommunicated _editors, Leon Daudet and’ Charles’ Maurras, would be present only as journalists and not nests. e Wedding to-k place in the cathedral, near the Vilia d’Aumalc, which is property of the Duke of Guise, father of Prince Henri and pretender to the French throne, and was the site of the Louis Philippe’s exile at the timé of Napoleon’s abdication. More Than 1,000 Attend. ‘More than 1,000 perscns were pres- ent. They included representatives of most of the rbyal houses of Europe, both those still ruling and those de- posed, and of almo:t every other ncble and aristocratic house of the continent The bride, who is 18, was given away | by her father, Prince Plerre of Orleans and Bragance. After the ceremony bride and bridegroom and guests at- tended a wedding luncheon in five giant pavilions erected for the occasion on the villa grounds. The prince is 23. Princess Isabelle wore a gown of rich gatin embroidered in silver palm leaves, woven' especially for her and presented by the Royalist ladies of Lyon, France. Her veil was of Brussels lace, heid in place by a bandeau of diamonds. She also wore two neckless and pearl ear- rings, but carried a missal instead of a bridal bouguet. The Duchess of Guise, mother of the bridegroom. was attired in a gown of gold’ and white brocade, with diamond and sapphire jewels, while the Princess Pierre of Orleans and Bragance, the bride’s mother, wore a gown of gold lame with a short coat lined in emerald green crepe. The marriage took place at Palmero because French law forbids presumptive claimants of a house which has ever occupied the throne of France to live within the country’s bounds. The couple will make their home after a while at the Chateau Agimont, - near Brussels, Belgium, which was the wedding gift of the bridegroom’s father. Other bridal gifts included silver, tapestries and vases valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars. Prince Henri's gifts to his bride were two pearl necklaces, two diamond dia- dems: a pair of pearl earrings, a pair of diamond and pearl earrings and a dia- mond 3 .Natives and Visitors. Thousands of natives and visito: oblivious of the threat cf rain, looks on a3 the wedding party gathered at the archepiseopal palace of Archbishop Lavitrano, the women in high-necked, long-sleeved gowns and- the men in full dress and full uniform. ‘The procession, led by the bride on the arm <f her father, marched on a flower-strewn carpet to the cathedral, where an orchestra of 50 harps and stringed - instruments set up Men- delssorn’s “Wedding March.” Before the high altar the cardinal uttered- the nuntial benediction which united the princely pair. Two pages then brought the parchment register sheets which Prince Henri and Princess Isabelle signed. The Infante Carlos of Spain and the Duke of Apulia acted as witnesses - for Prince Henri and Prince Henri of Orleans and Bragance and Prince Adam Czartoryski for the princess. There followed a low mass celebrated by the cardinal. There will be-a small dinner at the palace this evenirg. after which the prince and princess wi'l go to the Grand Hotel at Villa Igiea. They plan a motor trip through Europe. Marriage Licenses. Pravk C 3nd Pear Miner, 13 . Ohsmisersb M. Corl. 8t College. mbart Jackson L. Cole 43.°and Anna Contee, 40: er 22, and Irene C. Small, Md.: Judge Robert E. h Gertrude L. E.Briges 25. and Emma P, Wae- timore, Md.: Rev, Wil- 130, and Tnez M. Harris, 20 of Bal oint mith, am K. ¢. 22. and Revelle Wood both of Rich "W 1. . Va: Rev. Allan F. le Say 22. Boteler. of Baltimore, LT Me- B Wev. 58 and Margacet Hinch- . both f Poughkeepsie. N. Y.: Rev Cel d Dor Md.: Rev. . and Dornthy Md.: Rev. John Riverdale. i3 city. Rev and Md 30, and Viola Blair, 19: Rev. . 34. end Alice B. Silence, 2nd Dorothy Asiter- Rev. et E. cred E N T Warne Everstt Pedmon. 22, Moser, 21, Forest citv, Md and Quint Rev. R. E s Glen, liams, 21. and Fzebeth M. | e vall John' ¥ val @ Leola Worthine- Lo oy P s s, e . Woodlawn. Md.; Re ond or70 & Ol Goprer Hel , 12, this Dorothy M. s William D. Thom and_Helen F. Robb, A_Shearer ville. Md o . 2% Rev. Leor 4. H chis city; NO SLEEP, NO REST— | GAS, GAS ALL THE TIME I had indigestion and nervous end You ‘can't’ ge! UBPER how. scns v k’fi':;n::"{;."- 7 sieep: Get Adlerika_ tod %'I- tm bt. . Peoples | t | many of the | Royaity to Visit U. S. JAPANESE HONEYMOONERS ON WORLD TOUR. | TEU, se-ond br Frincess Kikuko, his bride of a in this country and Canada. in London recenti; { otaer of the Japanese Emperor, and vear, scon will visit the United States on their around-the-world honeymo:n ‘trip. They plan a six-week sojourn They are shown here when they arrived | —A. P. Photo. SURVIVES IN B Former Employes De cidents in Last Days By the Associated Press. 1 NEW YORK, April 8.—“When I die I want to go wherever the World has gone and work on it again.” i So ends Frahk Sullivan’s assignment in the coverage of “The End of the World,” & book to be published tomor- row by Harper & Bros—profits to the unemployment fund for former em- ployes of the World newspapers. Drawing their assignments from the | city editor, James W. Bafrett, 25 other | former employes of the World, the Eve- | ning World and the Sunday World, be- | sides Sullivan tell the story of the sale | of the three papers to the Scripps- Howard enterprises for merger with the | Evening Telegram on February 27, this | year. Last Day in the News. | Barrett explains in the forward that the last day of the paper found him involved in the news instead of being at his desk to see that the passing of the World was properly covered. i Until the last minute, when the de- | cision of Surrogate Court permitting the sale of the papers was handed down, the employes refused to believe the World could end. There was only time for Lindsay Parrott, a comparatively new reporter on the World, to tap out the story for | the final edition, and then— ) | l SPIRIT OF NEW YORK WORLD OOK ON PASSING| . scribe Scenes and In-| of Paper—Decision Against Will May Be Appealed. “The staff was embalmed an hour after death a block away, with its eyes full of tears and its feet on a brass rail.” The struggle of the emploges, headed by Barrett, to buy the paper for them- selves is related. Barrett lets out a secret that the em- | ployes were backed by an offer of $10.- 000,000 from one man, whom he does not name, and Gustavus A. Rogers, at- torney for the empl:yes, challenges the decision of Surrogate James A. Foley, which permitted the sale despite the | will of the late Joseph Pulitzer. May Appeal Decision. Rogers adds that the decision prob- ably will be appealed, but does not say what & possible reversal would mean. Some others contribu.ing to the book are Franklin P. Adams, Robert Littell, ‘Walter Lippmann, Harry Hansen, Elsie McCormick and John J. Leary, jr. The last chapter is devoted to carry- | ing out a principle of the World office —to be fair, t> give both sides of any controversy. Accordingly, Roy W. How- ard, chairman of Scripps-Howard and editor of the World-Telegram, is quoted: “The World did not end. Tts spirit was beckoned to and moved to new quarters.” DRY WOUNDED IN RAID; Mistake Prohibition Agents | Demclishing Still. By the Assoclated Press. CLAYTCN. N. C., April 8.—A Federal early yesterday when seven county offi- cers mistook eight Federal agents ra.d- and fired upon them. G. W. Mal'ard, 25, the wounded man, was taken to a hospital at Wilson. Physicians said h= had a chance of re- covery, barring complications. Th> county officers raided the still Monday night, gunfire of the moonshiners and waited for ancther chance to swoop down upon th> liquor -plant. Unaware that the county officers were watching the still, the Federal officcrs shortly afterward rajded the plent. While they were d"molishing the out- |fit. the county officers openad fire, the | Pederal officors said. ' ARGENTINA “BARS” FILMS | 18-Fold Duty Increase May Ciose Theaters. BUENOS AIRES. April i M:tion picture exhib! | di-continuance of new fiim releazes, ef- | fective today. A mew tariff increasing | the duties on films over 18-fold has | been decreed and fi'ms hava been ac- cumulating in the customs house dur- |ing recent weck:. Thee film=, ex- hibitors &5y, may be returned to the | United Stat:s b-cause it has been | judged unvrofiteble to show them jafter paying the high duty | Possible clc ing of the moti-n pic- | ture theaters herc fs seen if the gov- | ernment refuses to lower the tariff { rates. . | | | { I | Kur Pevelt Penorted. LONDON. Ani' 8 (P).—An Telegroph dispet-b fron today said thot reparted to hey Kure% on the and Pers.a. n ou. ameng the e bc frontier beiween Turkey A Refreshing Shower bath sfarts your new “pep’ day right v rosm the test type ower?” I not, this is a good time to let us put one in, and do other Bath Room Modernizing To keep our. force -occy- .pied. we're offering . the incentive of VERY SPE- CIAL PRICES, Ectimates without obligation Maurice J. Colbert Co. {098 1 Bt ot . _HEATING. -.-.—fi."uo.m gives the I THOUGHT MI)OMSHINER11 North Carolina County. Officers geeting and buffet supper, Merchants | Janu ing a still near here .for moonshiners | but retired under the | | cITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘ TODAY. | Meeting, Alpha Delta Pi 900 F street, 8 pm. Sorority, and Manufacturers’ Association, Wil- illrd Hotel, 8 p.m. Dinner and dance, commissioned offi- cers United States Navy and Marine Corps, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. prohibition agent was seriously wounded | G,1q party, Dixie Chapter, United | By | Daughters of the Confederacy, flower Hotel, 8 p.m. | _Dinner, Educational Committee, Knights of Columbus, Mayflower Hotel, |6 pm. Meeting, League for the Hard of | Hearing, 826 Connecticut avenue, 8 p.m. | Card perty, Martha Washington Ways and Means Club, 2146 Georgia ave- nue, 8 p.m Dance and card Chapter, No. 24, O. Park Hotel, 8 p.m Meeting, La Fryette Lodge Chapter, | party, E. 5. Wardman o. Kenyon streets, 8 p.m. ress and professional s City Club, 736 Jackson place, Card party, St. Stephen's auditorium, Twenty-fourth and N sireets, 8:15 pm. | J 7 L No. | L Card party, Washington Council, 3, Sons_and Drughiers of Liberty, I. 0. O. F. Hall, 8 pm. FUTURE. Ladies' Aid Sociéty. German ome, tomorrow, 2 p.m. Meeting. Orphan Lunchecn, Phi Delta Delta Legal Fra- ternity, Washington chepters, Women's City Club, tomorrow, 12:15 p.m. Card party, St. John's Parish Hall, Thirty-fourth strest and Rainier avenue, tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. Luncheon, Hotel, tomorrsw Kiwanis Club, Washington , 12:30 pm. Suring dance, Lemi“a Zeta Gamma Serority, Gamma Chnnler, Beaver Dam ouniry Club, Api The Ban a Loa | taken over command. B:thany | Bal THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON. D. C., NAVY YARD T0 GET NEW HEAD APRIL 1 Rear Admr. H. V. Butler to Succeed Capt. C. C. Bloch in Colorful Fete. A new commandant of the Washing- ton navy yard will be in charge a week from today, when Rear Admiral Henry V. Butler, now a member of the Navy's General Board, hoists Lis fiag ea ke banks of the Potomac River. Capt. Claude C. Bloch, United States Navy, the present commandant, will be- come commander of the Training Squadron, taking over command of the | flagship U. S. S. Wyoming, at Phila- | delphia, about April 20. A colorful ceremony will mark the | change of command. The new skipper and the old will read their orders; Capt. Bloch will haul down his pennant, the band will play and Marines, bluejac- kets and civilian workman at the yard will be drawn up at attention to witness the change of regimes, A salute of 13 guns will be fired for | Admiral Butler, and his flag will be | hoisted_aloit, to signify that he has The ceremony s schewuled to take place at 10 a.m., April 15. Admiral Butler’s aide, Lieut. Comdr. Waiter C. Calhoun, until recently navi- gator aboard the U. S. S. Vestal, has new arrived Jn Washington and 15 be- coming familiar with his new duties at |the Washington Navy Yard. Lieut. | Comdr. Richard S. Field, now aide to Cabt. Bloch, will accompany him to his new duties, and will become the cap- tain’s flag secretary. Capt. Bloch was | chosen recently for promotion to the rank of roar admiral and this advance- | ment will take place when a vacancy occurs Capt. Bloch's flagship temporarily will be the U, S. 5. Wyoming, but, Jater he will transfer to the U. S. S. Arkan- sas, at present flagship of Vice Admiral Arthur L. Willard. until recently com- mandant of the Washington Navy Yard and now commander of the scouting force. Vice Admiral Willard will trans- fer his flag to the U. S. S. Augusta, the | new 10,000-ton cruiser, at the New York Navy Yard, about May 14. THE WEATHER District of Columbia — Fair and warmer tonight and tomorrow: lowest temperature about 47 degrees; moderate west winds. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- ‘Y(‘l\\._ warmer tomorrow, and in west portion tonight moderate west winds. Virginia—Fair and_slightly warmer, with light frost tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer; gentle to moderate west winds. Records for 24 Hours, ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 40: 8 p.m., 39; 12 midnight, 40; 4 am., 41; 8 am., 44; noon, 57. Barometer—4 pm. 2976; 8 pm. 20.86; 12 midnight, 29.93: 4 a.m., 29.94; 8 am., .01; noon, 30.00, Highest temperature, 57, occurred at | noon today: lowest temperature, 39, oc- curred at 8 p.m. yesterday. | Temperature same date last year— Highest, 48; lowest, 42. | Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) | Today—Low tide, 6:45 am. and 7:21 pm.; high tide, 12:09 am. and 12:28 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:18 pm.; high tide, 1:27 pm. The Sun and Moen. Today—Sun rose 5:44 a.m.; sun sets 6:37 pm Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:42 am.; sun sets 6:38 p.m. Mcon rises 12:43 am.: sets 9:34 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Comparative figures of the monthly | rainfall in the Capital for the first four { months against the average is shown in the following table: Average. ary . 7:43 am. and 1:03 am. and 1931. January . February . ins. March ins. April Record rainfalls for the first four months were: January, 1882, 7.09 inches; February, 1884, 6.34 inches: March, 1891, 8.84 inches: April, 1889, 9.13 inches. Weather in Various Cities. ins. 7 ins. Stations. *AWp1918a< wayIry Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Glear Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy E. §., Masonic Hall, Fourieenth and | dinner, | | Buron.’ 8. Da | Indianiapolis. Salt Lake City |San Antonio " 3 San Diego. Cali | San Francisco | 8t." Louis Faul, Clear Ft.cloudy Cloudy American _ agricultural _implements | imported into Canada last year were | valucd &t $24.488,192 k that Makes You n with a Smile The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair ait accou For each 360 or Jraction boriowed you agree to de- posit 5 a month in an account, the oceeds of which may be used to" cancel the note when due. Deposits may be made on a weekly, semi- monthiy or monthly basis as you prefer. Easy §120 $180 $240 $300 $360 $540 $1,200 $6,000 —it is not necessary to have had nt at this Bank to borrow. Loans are pass- ed within a day or two after filing application— with few excep- tions. to Pay MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 vear, though they may be given for any period of from 3 10 12 months. $100.00 $500.00 MORRIS, PLAN BANK Under Superyi ion U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W. *Character and Larning Power Are the Basis of Credit” WEDNESDAY, | Boys Club Clowns APRIL 8, 1931. | i which they are shown. BY RECORDFIGLR Deposed Oklahoma Governor Loses in Race for Mayor of State Capital. | I | By the Associated Press, OKLAHOMA CITY, April 8—Re- Jecting Rarin’ Jack Walton, Oklahoma City voters have placed the reins of city government in the hands of quiet spoken C. J. Blinn for the next four years. Blinn, an attorney, has promised a house-cleaning at the city hall and takes into office with him a complete ticket of anti-administration council- men. Walton Badly Beaten. ‘The former Governor, impeached and | | ousted in 1923, was decisively beaten, a record ballot of 41.682 votes giving Blinn 25,375 to his 16,307. Walton 12 years ago this month won the office which | was denied him yesterday. By a coin- cidence, Willlam Hale Thompson was | elected ‘mayor of Chicago at the same time and yesterday also was defeated. Always ‘a_fight'r, Walton attempted | a come-back by election to the United States Senate in 1924, but was defeated by W. B. Pine, Republican. Walton an- nounced last Summer he would file again for the Senate, this time as an | | independent, but withdrew before the election and entered the mayoral race. Congratulates Cermak. The defeated candidate is under Fed- <. | eral indictment for alleged mail fraud | in connection with an oil stock selling .| pr oject. { Blinn, when his victory was assured, telegraphed his congratulations to Anton | J. Cermak, mayor-elect of Chicago, who | defeated Thompson. | | “Congratulation on our joint vic- tory,” the message said, “Wallon goes down with Thompson.” | 100 KENT{JCK-Y MINERS | SEEK JOBLESS RELIEF| County Red Cross Alde Denies That | Garbage Cans Supply Food to Families. By the Associated Press. PINEVILLE, Ky., April 8—A delega- tion-of 100 miners appeared before the Bell County Fiscal Court and the Bell County Chapter of the American Red | Cross yest:rday and appealed for un- | employment relief. They were told neither the county nor Red Cross could aid them. Herndon J. Evans, county Red Cross chairman, told the miners the Red Cross was caring for all in actual distress in the county and that the As- | !sociated Charities was taking care of | the city’s needy. He said the Red Cross | could not attempt to undertake unem- | ployment relief, but would investigate all cases of actual need and supply food whire necessary. Mr. Evans denied that famil unemploved ntiners were “eating scraps | of food from garbage cans,” as reported to United States Senator Alben W. | Barkley last week. He said all cases of actual, distress were being cared for. TRAIN “ELEPHANTS” FOR CIRCUS. MONG the participants in the circus to be given tomorrow night and Friday by the Boys Club will be (left to right) Louis Gunther, Eddie White and Nick Scaldifferi, to say nothing cf the trained “beasts” with | | Committee, |will_travel a Northern route to the | would concentrate on getting the inde- .. FORMINORIY Will Open Campaign to Rally] Women to Party in Buf- falo Next Week. Nellie Tayloe Ross, vice chairman of | the Democratic National Committee, plans a speaking campaign to bring women voters into the Democratic columns for 1932. Announcement to this effect was made as Chairman Shouse of the Dem- ocratic National Executive Committee formally opened his party's 1932 cam- paign last night with an address at Des Moines, Iowa, President Hoover's native State. “The women of this country seated Herbert Hoover,” -the former Wyoming Governor said, “and they are the ones who will unseat him. I am ready to show them why and how they should do it.” Campaign Opens Next Week. Mrs. Ross. who is in charge of women's activities for the National said she would open the | campaign next week at & Jefferson day rally at Buffalo In May she will go to Indiana to ad- dress a State-wide Dcmocratic rally. Shortly afterward she will start on a Western swing through 12 States. She Pacific Coast, speaking along the way, eturrdng over a Midcontinental rcute, 50 85 to cut through the Middle West. “It seems to me,” she said, “that the Hoovererat is an extinct species, par- ticularly the feminine gender. Women apparently believed the ‘Hoover, home, happiness’ slogan, but they are disillu- sioned to find it should have been ‘Hoover, hunger and helplessness!’ " Seels to Line Up Independents. “W: are doing everything possible to arouse women to their poiitical respon- sibility,” Mrs. Ross continued. “We are determined to make men sce that the partisan activities of women, which they welcome in campaigns, will be in- finitely more valuable if they induce | women to come into the regular organ- izations and take part in a co-ordinated effort.” She said she hoped to obtain the votes* of Democratic women, but she ent weman's Support. oth parties have been asleep at the | in relying on women to vote with | - husbands,” she said. “They seem not to have realized, in the past, {hat of women who voted the majority had no husband. I belisve most married women vote s taeir husbands do; but there is ample evid:nce that husbands and wives in the land are not entirely in harmeny on all peints.” < 4 Second-hand garments to the value of $10,000,000 were sent last vear from London to South Africa, where they were eagerly bought by the natives. ome of Roacheg CRACK-SHOT is_the ¢ Get a can r»w,:fi ane Roach Powder ROACH DEATH pend I3 th mests, Save Money on Your Mattresses You can always buy better mattresses here for less money. The Zaban coil-spring type, costing $29.50, are the equai of the $40 kind. Our Knew-Rest at $12.75 is $19.50. the equal to those costing Or you can have your old mattresses made into the new more comfortable cushion spring kind at a cost of $9.00 to $22. Phone and we will call for your mattress and return it the same day. order at factory pri at money-saving pric D:attress & Box Spring Co. ZABAN Mattresses, box springs and pillows renovated or made to Purchase beds and bedding here 903 E St. N.W. National 9410-9411 i tal and Field Services to Be Filled. | C. OF C. VOTES $300 AS SCENARIO PRIZE Contest to Be Sponsored in Connection With Production to Advertise Bicentennial. The board of directors of the Wash- ington Chamber of Comemerce last night volted to underwrite $500 as a prize for the winning scenario presented in the contest it will shortly sponsor in connec- tion with the production of a $60,000 film of the Natfonal Capital, to be dis- tributed by Warner Brothers, to adver- tise Washington during the George | Washington Bicentennial year. Crities to Judge Scenarios. At a meeting of the directors in the Homer Building, the board heard a re- port from Thomas P. Littlepage, chair- man of the Bicentennial Committee, in which he outlined the progress of 'his committee toward assuring production of the motion picture. A board of critics to judge the Scenarios in the competi- tion will be formulated from the local newspapers. Managing editors and dramatic critics from the five dailles | will be asked to serve as critics in co- | operation with moving picture company | officials. | The film, when completed, will be given wide distribution, both through the various agencies of Warner Bros. | and through many State chambers of commerce, who have given assurance to | the local chamber of co-operation in the effort. The film, proposed as the Capital's contribution to the Bi-centen- mial Celebration, will be made available | to schools, colleges and other organ- izations desiring to show it before their memberships. Indorse Nut Tree Planting. | The board of directors last night in- | dorsed the program of the national nut tree planting project, sponsored by the American Forestry Association. Boy Scouts all over the country will aid in the planting and development of various species of nut trees. | A report of the Transportation Com- | mittee of the chamber, of which George | E. Keneipp is chairman, opposing the Commissioners’ downtown parking ban in so far as it affects merchants en- gaged in delivery and loading of goods, was adopted by the board. The com- mittee 2lso reported a subcommittee was engaged in comparing. the District’s | traffic code with the model code. CLYDE R. PAINTER DIES; | HELD REALTY POST Native of Ohio Was Chief of Di- vision in Alien Property Cus- todian’s Office. | Clyde Randall Painter, 65 years old, | died suddenly yesterday at his resi- dence, 3010 Wisconsin avenue. He was | chief of the real estate division of the |, alien property custodian's office and | nad been a resident of Washington for | the past five years. Before. coming to Washington Mr. Painter had practiced law in Bowling Green, Ohio. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jessie B. Painter; a sis- ter, Mrs. Evelyn Cecil of Wood County, Ohio, and two nieces, Mrs. Harry Grant of Kenton, Ohio, and Jeannette Holmes | of Wocd County, Ohio. Brief funeral services were to be held at 4 o'clock p.m. today at the Hysong | funeral home, 1300 N street, and the body will be taken to Mount Baltimore, Ohio, where services will be held Pri- day at 2 pm. Interment will be in ‘Weaver Cemetery, Wood County. EXAMINATIONS PLANNED Posts in Public Health, Departmen- ‘The United States Civil Service Com- mission announced today that exami- nations for Public Health Serviée, de- partmental and field service and Na- tional park services were open. The vacancies are as follows: Assistant psy- chologist, $2.600 to $3,100 a year, for men only, Public Health Service; senior computer, $2,000 a year; junior com- puter, $1.440 a year; departmental and fleld services; junior landscape archi- tect, $2,000 to $2,600 a year, National park service. Full information may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service Commis- sion, 1724 F street. Take L. A. Precaution and you'll avoid intestinal infection —and the discomforts that fellow in its wake—i iges ey, toxemi: of_coiitis, h pre. i—and of highest potency alway. Either . culture or milk—delivered direct to any loeal address. Nat. Vaccine & Antitoxin Inst. 1515 You St. Norih 0059 For Sanitation Where Needed Most . . . sweet and 100% sanitary. when Towels are clean laundered by the HOME system. "Minutemore Service" —is a boon to everybody. Every- thing washed snowy white and Only wearing Try machine ironed. O apparel needs touching up. it this week. Call . .. Atlantic 2400 4a5) Launory Our careful inspection system guards every- thing from a handkerchief to a bedspread! PASTORS OPPOSE DANCE FOR ALL TAMPA GIRLS i Legiorc Affair Scheduled for Con- vention Not Properly Safeguard- ed, Says Associations By the Associated Press. TAMPA, Fla, April 8—The Tamps Ministers'Association yesterday viewed “with great alarm” an invitation ex- tended by the American Legion to all girls of this city to attend a series of dances in connection with the State Leglon Conventlon opening Thursday. The association’s stazsment said: “The public dance at best holds temp- tations that are detrimogtal to good morals and the ministera view with great alarm these dances to which in- vitations have been promiscuously issued to the young womanhood of our city, “We feel that the invitation, given so indiscriminately through the press to all the girls of the city to attend the dances, does not afford proper protec- tion to the young womanhood of our g.'v‘:'m_lmlty nor to the manhood of the ik Gettis B. Henderson, commander of U. 8. S.-Tampa Post of the Legion, host to the convention, said: “The Legion naturally intended no harm in its in- vitation. It wants to entertain its vise itors, but at the same time will do nothe ing contrary to propriety List Your Vacant House with J. LEo KoLB 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wisc. Ave. Dist. W est 0002 (Formerly Columbia School of rafting) All Branches of Engineering, Building Construction, Aviation and Blueprint Reading, and Math Engineer & Draftsman “Headquarters” 1319 F Street N.W. Metro. 5626 plecogngfi'nlx:";:mm P g R o DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone National 0721 409-410 MeLachlen BI 10th and G Sts. N. Storage—Packing Moving For 30 years President and General Manager of Krieg's Express Co. is NOW in business st 904 10th St. N.W. Call District 9115 FOOT IRRITATIONS Soit corns, cracs between toes. etc., relieved at once and healed by FRIES, BEALL & SH 34 ;::: 1%'24 N.W. irn ‘Supplies UTILIVAR Makes Old Furniture Look Like New! A can of Utilivar 4-hour Varnish or Enamel and a brush will soon make that soiled and battered breakfast set look new and attrac- tive. Utilivar is easy to apply and dries hard in 4 hours. Try it. Made in all the New and Popular Colors, WALTER MORGAN Company, Inc. 421 10th St. N.W. Nat. 7889 LAUNDRY double check ¢ PER &/ 125 Shirts, each, 10 cents extra.