Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1931, Page 3

Removals and Shipments by Motor Van and by “Lift” Van Across the Continent—If You Like Becuritp Sforage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR40 YEARS C.AASPINWALL . PRESIDENT ILINDBERGHS TOFLY| PAGFE T0 RENT Colonel and Wife to Tour Far East by Plane. Leave Son Behind. (Continucd From First Page.) was delayed. Erratic Summer storms begin early in August and become more | | severe as the Summer season nears | | its end. | ““Any man who made a flight across; the Pacific and had to fly through less| |than two_disturbances could consider | himself unusually lucky,” Mitchell said. | He added that the prevailing wind, | ! which generally is east and north in the Summer, wouid slow the progress of any westward flight. FACE BAD WEATHER BARRIERS. Lindberghs May Encounter Trouble if They Follow Aleutian Islands. If the Lindberghs bridge the gap between North America and Asia by way of the Alcutians and Siberia_they will have to fly through some of the worst storm-breeding areas in the world, a region of icy waters, barren rock islands, fogs and roaring winds. It is an area which has been crossed by only four planes; f:wer times than the At- lantic Ocean, though the distance across CORNED BEEF "na CABBAGE is doubly good with v Just Think of It— The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1':c per day and 5¢ Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? ‘Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. BEWARE! Every Roach Diesl! But don’t ruin your carpets and house- furnishings in killing them. Be sure! Demand Dethel which is uncondition- ally guaranteed not fo stain or injure the sheerest fabric. Spray cracks, crev- ices the easy Dethol way without Dethol is | powder, dirt or trouble. guaranteed to kill all household insect pests quickly without stain to wall- paper or draperics. For sale today at your favorite dealer. SPECIAL NOTICE! ULOENS . Mustard .I the open sea is far shorter. From the United States they probably { will follow for a part of the way the trail blazed in the Summ:r of 1920 by Capt. St. Clair Sterett and three other Army pilots from New York to Nome, Alaska, and return. The flight, over | vast, frozen mountain ranges and wild country for a total distance of 9,000 | miles, ranked as on2 of the great avia- | tion achievements. Conquered by Army Planes. | The crossing of the Pacific by way of | the Aleutians was not made until 1924, five years after the Atlantic had been | conquered. The crossing was won by the planes of the United States Army round-the-world” flight only _after | great dangers and hardships had been | overcome. Disaster overtook one of the planes of the expedition, the Seattle, piloted by Maj. PFrederick L. Martin, commander of the expedition, en route to Dutch Harbor. With his mechanic, Sergt. Alva L. Harvey, Maj. Martin escaped when his plane was wrecked and they were missing for 10 days. After wander- ing through snow-covered mountains for seven days they reached a trapper's cabin on the southern tip of Port Moller Bay, where they rested for two days before continuing to Port Moller to wire the outside world of their escape. The long water jump across the Pa- cific, from California to the Hawaiian | Islands, first was made in 1927 by Lieuts. L. J. Maitland and A. J. Hegen- berger in an Army tri-motored trans- port plane, two other planes following them soon afterward in the tragic Dole race. The first Pacific crossing after that of the Army expedition was that of Capt. Charles E. Kingsford-Smith and | three companions in the Southern Cross, from California to Brisbane, | Australia, with stops at the Hawailan Islands and the Fiji Islands. In this flight, regarded as one of the world's greatest aviation achievements, . they flew 7,200 miles. The second plane to conquer the | Aleutian crossing was the Land of the Soviets, commanded by Chief Pilot | Semyon Shestakoff, who was accom- | panied by three companions. Their | | crossing “of the troublous Aleutian | Islend chain stands as an aviation epic. | It was one long battle against disaster. | They fought icy gales, sieet, snow and fog.” The Land of the Soviets and the | three Army planes are the only ones so | far to make the dangerous Northern | crossing by way of the Aleutians, | though several crossings have been made at Bering Strait. The Russian | fiight, from Moscow to New York, was made between August 23 and November | {1, 1929, The Graf Zeppelin, in its round-the- world flight, made its Pacific crossing lon a great circle cours> which carried lit close to the center of the Aleutian chain. MAY MEET YOSHIHARA. SAN FRANCISCO, June 4 (#).—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife. who announced plans today to fly across the North Pacific Ocean to the Far East within a _month, may meet Seiji Yoshihara, called “the Lindbergh of THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT STIEFF Welte Mignon grand piano No. 43373 will be fold at, public_auction” June’ 20 to satisfy or " the lien held by Chas M. Stiefl, Inc.. balance due on the purchase price. Tern; of sale, CASH. Sale_begins at 10 am CHAS. M._STIEFF, INC.. By GALO S. STROUP. Mgr. _ THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS and directors of the Oriental Building Asso- ciation, No. 6. will be held at the office of the association, 600 F st. n.w., on Thursday, June 4, 1931, between the hours of 12 o'clock. Doon and 6 o'clock p.m. ¥ HENRY E. DECKMAN. Secretary. DOES ANY ONE OWE YOU MONEY? SPE- " cialists in collection. No_charge unless col- lection is DERAL PRI hude. FE BUREAU. 301 Bond Bids. 3076, National 3078, _ 1 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT I AM NO longer connected with A. J. “Hurley Company now o sts. n.w. EDWIN. DON'T PERMIT YOUR LIVING, ROOM FURNITURE AND RUGS to be destroyed by MOTH! Let us Mothproof them for you —right in your own home—bv the Konate Dprocess, which carries INSURED protection for 3 vears. Now is the time. Reduced Prices. STATES BTORAGE CO. Nw. i UNITED 5 _418 10th_st _ MEtro,_{pe3._ EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR SHOE RE- Dair shop and ‘dry cleaner. Big money for right man.’ Stores and houses for rent or s Also’ lots. L G DY 4 Norin Beach, Md. >~ > e o 1 WILL NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR debts contracted by any cne other than myse . B. OLDAKEF st. . Washinpton, D Cii . o NEWSPRINT. WHITE., CUT TO SIZE: 4c per Ib. In lots of 500 1bs. or over. s’ per b. under 500 Ibs.: minimum order, 20 Ibs. Call_National 5000. Branch 245. FOR SALE—PEERLESS SEDAN NO. 6-80_- gp12en, for repairs and storase. Rear {67 INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS, FOR RENT OR sale; complete line of new and used chairs: all sizes, styles and adjustments: reduc Pprices. _Also folding_chairs. ‘Wood or metal. NITED STATES STORAGE CO.. _418_10th St. N.W. " Met. 1843 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by myself. LOUIS E._ WOOD. 310 2nd st. n.e. 5% WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAI to or from New 'York. Richmond. Boston. Pittsburgh and all way ‘points: special rates NATIONAL DELIVERY = ASSN.. INC.. 131 N. Y ave. Nat. 1400. Local mioving also PAPERHANGING — ROOMS ~PAPERED. §2 end up. if_you have the paper. Will bring simples. _Call Columbia_3588. niihe CHAIRS™ FOR _RENI. SUITABLE FOR BRIDGE PARTIES, banauets, weddings and meetings, 10c up per day each: new chairs. nt or sale. D STATES STORACE CY 8 10th Metropolitan " adEEIER Vo, N SEVICE, g ¢-Distance Moving. WANTED RETURN LOADS From NEW 5 From PHILADELPHIA To DETROIT > Ju Phi iNc,. 1845, ice’ for part on, Baltimore. phia and New York UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 418 10th St. N.W. ___ Phone_Mef WAN' From NEW YORK . .June 13 ) June 5 “June 25 “June 20 NES. We pack and LIFT VANS anywhere, SMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. 1313 You St. N.W. Phone North 3342-3343. —of any nature promptly and capably looked sfter bv oractical roofers. Call us Awp. Roofing 119 3rd St. S.W KOONS &maty MDistrier 0933, _ DISTINCTIVE —and different! That's what our customers say bout the rinted matter from this Million- liar Printing Plant. ‘The National Capital Press p | birthday. Japan,” flying in the opposite direction from Tokio to San Francisco, Yoshihara, who damaged his sea- plane off the Kurile Islands of Japan recently, expects to resume his 20-stop flight June 25 at the place of accident. Lindbergh probably will reverse the | course of Yoshiha:a, perhaps not! making so many landings. WATERFORD HIGH ENDS GRADUATION EXERCISES s Special Dispatch to The Star. WATERFORD, Va, Jun> 4.—The twenty-second annual commencement of the Waterford High School ended this week. The baccalaureate service was preached Sunday, and diplomas wer= ‘presented Tuesday. Miss Nellie McKimmey was saluta- torian; the class historian was Miss Alice McKimmey: class prophet, Miss Mary James, and valedictorian, Miss Nancy McCarty. The Rev. John A. Bowman, pastor of the Catoctin Presbyterian Church, Waterford, awarded diplomas to grad- uates and seventh grade certificates. Dean Elgie G. Purvis of the Strayer School of Accountancy, Washington, made the address to the graduating class. . —— DR. WOOD HONORED Dr. Charles Wood, pastor emeritus of the Church of the Covenant, Con- necticut avenue and N street, who officiated at the church for more than 20 years, was honored at a.testimonial luncheon at the Cosmos Club yester- day on the occasion of his eightieth The Juncheon gathering, presided over by the Rev. Godfrey Chobot, mod- erator of the bytery, was addressed by Rev. Dr. Albert J. McCartney, pres- On First Leg of Voyage. NAUTILUS LEAVES FOR POLAR EXPLORATIONS. Provincetown. Photograph made from the air of the Wilkins polar submarine Nautilus as she plowed her way from her base at New London, Conn., June 3 for Province- town, Mass., for & brief rest before heading across the Atlantic for Spitzbergen and the undersea mysteries of the North Pole. Final tests are to be made at —A. P. Photo. COL. HOUSE TAKING PART IN 1932 RACE; SUPPORTS ROOSEVELT __(Continued From First Page.) did not wish to answer any more que: tions for the present and thus politely retired into diplomatic silence. When told that Col. House had ac- knowledged his activity, persons close to Gov. Roosevelt admitted that they had been aware of it for some time. Values House's Advice. “The Governor has bzen on friendly | terms with Col. House since during the war,” one of them said. “He has al-| ways valued very highly Col. House's | political acumen and advice.” | Ontil now Col.. House has been asso- | ciated with only one figure in Ames can national politics, Woodrow Wilso He began dabbling in politics while a student at Cornell and, upon his return | to his home State of Texas, quickly ac- quir:d the role of a confidential political adviser. He never held a public office Governors of Texas and, in 1911, came East to look over the field of pot ntial nominees for the presidency. He met Woodrow Wilson, who in his first year | as Governor of New Jersey was emerg- ing as a leader of the progressive Dem- ocrats. Withdrew After 1916. Col. House decided Wilson was the man he was looking for and jumped into the campaign to obtain the presidential nom nation for him. Always h» re- mained a silent figure, moving quictly behind the scenes. In the White House he became the Prosident’s intimate p-r- sonal adviser and confidential repre- sentative, first in the domestic field and after th: outbreak of the World War upon diplomatic_missions to both Ger- many and the allies. | Since the campaign of 1916, in which | President Wilson was re-elected, Col. House hes taken no part in national politics, either befor: or efter the na- tioral conventions, He has lived in semi-retirement It was generally assumed that he had retired p:rman-ntly from politics. | Roosevelt Prominent in Party. It has been generally recognized that Mr. Rocsevelt's strength as a potential nomine> for th> presicency lay partly in his identification with the Wilson admiristration, during both of which he served as Assistant Secretary of the The some element in the party was conceded to be behind the interest in the nomination of Newton D. Baker of Ohio, former Secretary of War. Since the termination of the Wilson era the Wilson Democrats have not held a com- manding influnce in the party. Mr. Roosevelt was nominated for the vice presidency in 1920 as the representa- tive of the administratipn to compen- sate for the nomination for the pres dency of James M. Cox, Governor of Ohio, who, although he made a whole- | hearted campaign for the League of Nations, was originally the candidate of the anti-Wilson D mocrats. But he managed the campaigns of three Mr. Roosevelt's subsequent prominent | nate him for the presidency. - A poll of delegates to the 1928 Naticnal Con- vention taken by Jesse I. Straus re- vealed that he was a strong favorite for the nomination among the dele- gates, who replied in all but three or four States. Reports frem the Gov- ernors’ Conference at French Lick, Ind., during the first part of this week indicated that he is generally regarded | as the most likely nominee. Smith Candidate in Doubt. Mr. Roosevelt has made no announce- ment of his candidacy and has given only tacit approval to the formation of Roosevelt clubs in several States, which began this Spring. No steps have been taken yet toward creating an organi- zation to conduct his campaign. The danger of being too far ahead early in. the game, and thus encourag.ng a union of all the supporters of other candi- dates, has been acknowledged by mem- bers of his political family. But since the boom is already under way they apparently have decided to adopt the tactics of trying to put him so far ahead that no cne can overtake him. Former Gov. Smith has as yet given no indication as to whom he will favor for the nomination. He is credited in some quarters with desiring renomina- | tion for himself and in others with de- siring merely to have sufficient influ- ence in the convention to put a wet plank in the platform. Mr. Raskob, it is generally believed, vould prefer a more conservative candi- date than Mr. Roosevelt, and Mr. Smith is thought to incline toward this view. While conceding that Mr. Smith could probably block the nomination of Mr. Roosevelt, many leaders of the party in this State are confident that he will not attempt to do 5o, but, on the contrary, profess to believe that if at convention time Mr. Roocsevelt is still the foremost candidate, Mr. Smith will fall in lne and return the compliment which Mr. Roosevelt has twice paid him by placing him in nomination. (Copyright, 1931 WIFE CHARGES BIGAMY Dissolution of Marriage Asked by Laurel Woman. | By a stamt Correspondent of The star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., June 4.— A suit for dissclution of her marriage to Vincent DeMartin of Orange, N. J,, was filed in circuit court yesterday by Mrs. Anna H. DeMartin of Laurel, on the ground that her husbard was al- ready married at the time of their wedding in 1921. The wife tells the court she did not know her husband was married until they moved to New Jersey in 1923, and DeMartin's former wife, Mrs. Ida Har- | rison of Brooklyn, N. Y., sued him fcr divorce. Mrs. DeMartin is represented by at- torney Ogle Marbury. FOR FINAL TESTS Wilkins to Leave in Day or Two on First Lap of Polar Journey. By the Associated Press. PROVINCETOWN, Mass., June 4.— ‘The Nautilus, Navy submarine which has been reconditioned and equipped with an bdd-looking trolley designed to rest against Arctic ice, was off Cape Cod today for final tests befors starting on as strange an adventurer as fictiva ever recorded—the under-ice conquest of the North Pole. With Sir Hubert Wilkins and a group of scientists aboard, she will nose out into the Atlantic in a day or two, bound for England and thence to the North. Some time this Summer she will glide out from Spitzbergen to cross the Pole ‘o Alaska, traveling most of the way berieath the Northern ice-cap. Plan Attacked and Praised. Some experts—notably English Navy | men—have attack>d the Wilkins project as a prize bit of foolhardiness. Others —notably Vilhjalmur Stefansson, ex- plorer—have declared it to be an’emi- nently practical way of determining what goes on at the top of the world. The trip will start with the benedic- tion of Jean Jules Verne, grandson of the novelist whose imaginary undersea vessel set a mark for inventors to shoot at. Verne came to the United States in March to attend the christening of the Nautilus at Brooklyn Nevy Yard. The name of the vessel in his grandfather’s “Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea” was bestowed on the submarine, which had been known as O-12 when Lady Wilkins, who dumped a couple cf gallons of cracked ice on its bow. Xce Cutters Solve Problem. One of the chief problems that had to be solved when the O-12 was made over was the question of providing air | required for recharging storage bat- | teries. This was done by means of ice cut- |ters. There are three cf them on the ship's back—one atop a conning_tower |that can be thrust up through 13 feet ‘o( ice, the others, placed aft. which can bore their way through 100 feet. The conning tower will be used for ob- | place in the movement to nominate Gov. Alfred E. Smith for the presidency gave him a close affiliation with th> urban { Northern wins of the Democratic party | which few other. of the leading Wilson | Democrats have had. His clos> fri-nds see in that dual identification a unique advantage to him. 7 | window shades to all A reques Colonel’s Support Welcomed. Members of Mr. Rocsevelt's political | family who.knew of Col. House's re- | cent activities did not attempt to con- | ceal their satisfaction. They pointed out that probably few men in the ccuntry have so many political con- tacts or a larger politicsl experience, and did not repudiate the suggestion that in becoming a sponsor of Mr. | Roosevelt at this early stage of the pre-convention campaign, very much | as he had beccme one of the early workers for Mr. Wilson. Col. House | was marking Mr. Roosevelt as in his | opinion the rightful successor to Wood- | riw Wilson, | The Roosevelt boom has assumed greater proportions at this stage of | the pre-convention campaign than his political advisers would have preferred bto have it assume, according to their own statements. His election as Gov- ernor in 1928, when Alfred E. Smith lost the State as a candidate for Pres- ident, put him among the five or six tion. Du Pont TONTINE Don’t Forget the Address | servation. | The ship is equipped with radio and | with a full complement of scientific de- | vices for reccrding the life and times of the North Pole. CUTTER TO ESCORT NAUTILUS. Vessel o Go Part of Way to Europe On Test Trip. By the Assoclated Press One of the Coast Guard’s patrol cut- | ters will accompany the Nautilus, Sir Hubert Wilkins' North Pole submarine, for several days on its forthcoming test trip to Europe. ‘The Nautilus is expected to sail from | New Lcndon at the end of this week. Either the Mojave or the Pontchartrain will accompany her to give any assist- | 2nce that may be required. Darr Recovering From Illness. Charles W. Darr, prominent Wash- ington atorney and former president of the Chamber of Commerce, % recover- ing at his home, 3512 Rittenhouse street, from a serious illness with which | he has been suffering for about two | weeks. The lawyer returned to his home early this week, after having un- dergone treatmert at Providence Hos- | pital. | | Brand-New Six large rooms. 3 ALL- covered porches. gor- | BRICK | HOMES Restricted N.W. Location ich. top to m Paved street and aller. Only $8.450. $500 cash and $65 monthly, Exhibit Home—4908 4th St. N.W. CAFRITZ Over 3,000 Lifetime Homes Built_and_Sold construction and Making a Heuse a Home! New or old a house is made a real honte if you have The Shade Shop install factory made du Pont TONTINE windows. for an estimate for one shade or hun- dreds will receive prompt attention and incurs no obliga- is WASHABLE—no need to S\ firure replacement costs for years to come. W. STOKES SAMMONS men most frequently mentioned as po- tential candidates. With his re-elec- | tion by the unprecedented plurality cf | 725,000 last Fall, be stepped toward the front. The Progressive Conference in Washington in March, at which he was favorably mentioned, together with his part in preventing John J. Raskob, Democratic nstional chairman, frcm obtaining from the National Commit- tee a commitment to a definite party platform, including a particular plan for modification of the eighteenth amendment and planks cn various eco- nomic issues at variance with thore of Mr. Roosevelt and the Progressives, started_a_definite_movement to_nom! We have rented a portion “Drug Co. and Furmture. ent pastor of the Church of the Cov- enant. Others who paid tribute to Dr. Wood were Dr. Douglass P. Birnie, Dr. | J. D. Buhrer, Dr. John C. Palmer, Dr. | A. E. Barrows and Dr. Bernard Braskamp. ~ Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—Yester- day our municipal election run true tQ political form the sewer was de- fehted, but the councilmen got in. In our big mur- der case out here che fellow ing elected to the office of judge yesterday. I was telling you the other day about what a lot of ““hooey™ this college “honaray degree” is, well my contention was borne out, didn't you see where Wickersham got one at Syracuse Universitys .- POTTERY BIRD BATHS g shipment just recelved. Many Fine New Radios $206 Victor Radio . $178 Victor Radio ... o 27 in. tall $3.75 Others as Low as - §2.75 Friday and Saturday Only ]op..nmu.'rinsr.m.' Ernest Bros. COLUMBIA POTTERY 1109 Bladensburg Rd. AT. 4447 Fine New Uprights ... New Grand Pianos . $§225 . O PIANOS $306 Victor Radio Combination. . $189 Victor. Radio Combination. . All the above Radios are brand-new, latest models. here are many others. PIANOS IMPORTANT NOTICE of our first floor to the Whelan DE MOLL’S REMODELING SALE This important sale offers tremendious values in Pianos, Radios The builders are now at work and more room must * be made for them—hence immediate stock clearance is necessary. RADIC .149.50 . 99.50 $114.50 .$99.50 Traded-in Uprights ... Baby Grand Pianos $50 * Convenient Monthly Payments Arranged if Desired Every Piece of Furniture Reduced In some instances below our cost. A great opportunity to obtain that beautiful piece at a genuine saving. Convenient Terms Arranged J. DE MoLL & Co. RADIOS 12th and G Sts. N.W. FURNITURE en: 3 Bloeks North of 15th and H Sts. N.E. it was a member of Uncle Sam’s Navy, by | NAUTILUSHS READY | [ Faces chair | | | DURINGER GUILTY B | OF SLAYING GIRL Crowley’s Cdmpanion to Pay Life for Murder of Dance Hostess. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 4—Rudolph C. Duringer, 25, Ossining truck driver, was convicted early today of murder, first degree, for the killing of Virginia Brannen, dance hall hostess. Justice Cohn said he would pro- nounce the mandatory sentence next Monday whis» will ccndemn Duringer to the wecttW chair in Sing Sing prison ,in his Blme town. Hears ¥rdict Calmly. ¢ Duringer wzs =!m and stoical when he heard tha ¢stdict which the jury returned shorlly before 2 a.m. after seven hours of deliberation. Miss Brannen, who came to New York from Bangor, Me., was shot dur- | ing an automobile ride in the Brcnx, April 27. > Duringer said he shot her acci- dentally when she clutched his revol- ver. He then drove to Yonkers and tossed her body behind a hedge. Crowley Was Companion. Another member of the automobile party was Prancis Crowley, now in | Sing Sing death house for the slaying | of a Long Island policeman. They | were captured in a Manhattan apart- | ment, after a gun fight with 150 po. licemen, armed with tear gas and ma- | chine guns. __RUDOLPH 'C. DURINGER. CHURCH FESTIVAL SET Primary Department of Woodside Sunday School to Hold Benefit. Special Dispatch to The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., June 4—The primary department of the Sunday| school of Grace Episcopal Church, | Woodside, will hold a_benefit straw- berry festival on the church lawn to- morrow evening from 7 to 8:30 o'clock, under the direction of Mrs. Carl G.| Lines, assisted by Miss Relph Bubb. Following the festival the last dance | of the season will be held in the hall under the auspices of the Woman's Guild of Grace Church. Now this famous Favor-dealed Ham In The Ew Quarter Size 21, pounds and under AMILIES of 2 to 4 and larger families wishing a one meal portion, demanded this smaller size of Flavor-Sealed Ham. Here itis, ina new, distinctively shaped container. It's a full quarter of a prime, grain-fed ham, cured and aged to perfection. Hormel cooks it for you in a glove fitting container that seals in all the delicious juices and natural flavor. There's no waste in Flavor-Se;'cd ham. Every bit is ready to eat as it comes from its vacuum container. Broil or fry it in two minutes or brown in the oven with sugarand spice in twenty. Order some today. You'll say you never tasted such ham! Per Pound 59c AT A.&P.FOOD STORE MEAT Thursday—Friday—Saturday s A3 PARENTS THANK POLICE FOR PROTECTING PUPILS —— Arlington County Sheriff Lauded as Children Escape Injury on Busy Boulevard. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. LEEWAY, Va., June. 4—The Parent- Teacher Association of the Robert E. Lge School yesterday vited to write a letter of appreciation to Sheriff How- ard B. Flelds for the protection given the children by the police department during the term. It was pointed out that while the school is located on the Lee highway, the second heaviest traveled road in Virginia, there has nct been a singig child injured this year. The recently elected officers of the association were installed at yesterday's meeting by Mrs. G. L. Tabor, past president of the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation of the Cherrydale School. New officers are: Mrs. Herbert Marcey, president, beginning her fourth term: Mrs. Leuise Browning, vice president: Mrs. Willlam Redfield, secretary, and Mrs. Sarah Holliday, treasurer. An illustrated talk on art was given by Mrs. Nellie Pawley. L e S STAUNTON, Va., June 4.—Staunton Military Academy was officially clos:d yesterday with the awarding of diplomas to 129 graduates. This is one of the largest graduating classes in the history of the school. The address to the class was given by Dr. Armistead M. Dobie of the University of Virginia. « Baltimore Invites Civitans. BALTIMORE, June 4 (Special).— Members of the Baltimore Civitan Club will invite Civitan International to hold its 1932 convention in Baltimore, it was announced by the convention ané visitors' bureau of the Baltimore Asso- ciation of Commer DEPTS. at the Very Beginning of the Season, at the One Sal of the RENCH, MEN’S SHOES FORMERLY Now at the One Sale Price All Sport Shees . . . Twin-Grip Golf Dress Shoes . . . Street Shoes. Exclusive Washington Agency SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F Street N.W, The Finest Shoes Made in America for Gentlemen Are Now Offered, Announcing a Sale Entive Stock SHRINER € le Price of $9.95. URNEK Your Unre:ivicled Choice Shoes . . .