Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1931, Page 28

BEAUTY PAGEANT | [ penuy wor | SUT I PROSPECT g Col. Easterwood, Ir., En=£ ;gages Counsel to Contest : i Award to Kentucky Blond. B the Assoc! P i GALVESTON, Tex., June 19.—Legal| dstion attacking the award of the title ! Miss United States to Anne Lee Pat-’ fercon, 18-year-old Ludlow, Ky., blond, | rospect today. | Yoo Riiam % Easterwood, fr. Tallas, Tex., aviation enthusiast, an- pounced he had employed counsel to gontest the award, presented at the | #velfth international ‘p:[é':nnb of beauty ere last Monday night. i !Hxs cherge that there was discrimi- Ration against Texas girls wes denied By Marvin Starr, managing director of $he pageant. "T'l‘\e caliber of our judges’ trlbunnll spoaks for itself,” said Starr. “Imagine felling John Held, jr.; Haskell Coffin, McClelland Barclay, Jules Cannert, Lee Townsend, Dr. W. E. Huddleston | and Ben Carlfon Mead which way to vote, who to rule out and why.” * WThe friends of the Texas beauties,” €ol. Easterwood said, “have no objec- #ions to Miss Northern Kentucky re- éeiving the award of $500, but we do fnsist that they receive justice in the Bonors.” . He said the points of contest against | the winner would include “the fact she has been in commercial movies in | Cincinnati”; that she was permitted to use cosmetics, denied to other con- testants, and tnat she wes the only one who was not required to pay $100 for a float. Miss Patterson was runner-up in the contest for the crown of Miss Uni- verse, which_went to Netta Duchateau, 17-year-old Belgian girl. BAPTIST CONGREGATION OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY Pastor of West Washington Church ¢ Presides and Former Ministers Make Addresses. Members of the West Washington Baptist Church, Thirty-first and N strects, observed the sixty-fifth anni- versary of the founding of the church &t _exercises last night in the church, Rev. Charles B. Austin, pastor for the past eight years, presided and ad- dresses were given by two former pas- tors, Rev. George E. Truett and Rev. William R. Flannigan. The history of the church was traced by its oldest living member, John W. Newman, who began with the founding in 1866 with 11 members. Rev. H. W. 0. Millington, executive secretary of the Columbia’ Baptist Association;” R. L. Haycock, chairman of the board of dea- cons, and Rev. Samuel Judson Porter, moderator of the Columbia Baptist As- sociation, were other speakers. NAVY ORDERS Orders issued to officers under date 6f June 15: Lieut. Comdr. Raymond A. Deming, | detached command Submarine Division 1, to Bureau of Engineering. Lieut. Comdr. Herbert V. Wiley, or- @ers April 18 revoked; detached U. S. S. Tennessee about June 15, to Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J. Lieut. Abraham De Somer, relieved from all active duty about October 1, to_home. " Lieut. Edward R. Durgin, detached |’ TU. S. S. R-5, to duty as division engi- neer officer, Submarine Division 4. Lieut. Charles F. Grisham, detached command U. S. S. Chewink, to Subma- rine Base, New London, Conn. Lieut. Ralph R. Gurley, detached U. §. S. Argonaut about May 15, to U. S. S. Litchfield as engineer officer; re- leved from all active duty about Octo- ber 1, to home. Lieut. (Junior Grade) William L. Erl- mann, detached VO Squadron 3B (U. . Oklahoma), to Naval Air Station, iego, Calif. Ensign_ Robert W. Germany, jr., de- teched U. S. S. Maryland about May 20, to communication duty, battleships, Battle Force. Ensign Allan M. Gray, detached bat- s, Battle Force, about June 4, to . Oklahoma. Ensign Denys W. Knoll, detached Naval _Air Station, Pensacola, Fla,, about May 10, to U. S. S. Texas. Lieut. Comdr. Joseph B. Logue (Medi- 1 Corps), detached Naval Hospital, mouth, N. H.. about June 20; to 21 Hospital York. . Comdr. James E. Potter (Medi- detached Receivipg ship, | about May 13: to Sub-| ’ oco Solo, Canal Zone. Licut. Arra B. Chesser (Meditall Corps), detached Naval Air Station, | Pensacola, Fla.; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., for duty. Licut. Harry D. Templeton (Medical Corps), detached Navy Mine Depot, ‘Yorktown, Va., about June 25; to U. 8. S. Constitution. Licut. (Junior Grade) Lester E. Mc- Bonald (Medical Corps), detached U. 8. S. Tennessee about May 25; to Naval Medical School, Washington, D. C. Comdr. Harry W. Blaisdell (Medical Corps), detached Navy Yard, Boston, about July 25; to Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Capt. Waldo P. Druley (Construc- tion Corps), detached aide on staff, Bat- tle Force, about July 1: to duty as man- ager of the yard, Navy Yard, Mare Tsland, Calif. Licut. William C. Pov=1 (Construc- tlon Corps), detached U. S. S. Medusa about July 1; to Navy Yard, Puget #®cund, Wash. Chief Carpenter Leonard H. Lyon, @etached U. S. S. New York; to Navy ward, Mare Island, Calif. Chief Pay Clerk John J. MacDonald, detached U. S. S. Cincinnati about June 15; to continue treatment, Naval Hospital, New York. me You'll enjoy the water route to PHILADELPHIA The Steamer “John Cadwalader” sails from Baltimore Tuesday and Thursday at 5 P.M., Saturday 3 P.M. Arrives Philadelphia 7 A.M. Fare, $2.50; Round Trip, $4 Rooms §1.50 room o9 both, $5 and $6. liustrated Folder on ERICSSON LINE PIER Natfi}é'—‘ Warns You | An inactive liver is nature’s warn- ing that it is time for action. Head-| aches, sluggishness .and that de- pressed fecling are signs of faulty élimination, known as constipation. Flush away all poisonous waste mat- ter from your intestinal tract with HEXASOL, the dependable saline Taxative. Feel like yourself again. &tir a spoonful in a glass of water 43¢ drink your own healti. HEX- AEOL costs only €c for'a gencrous Battle. ¢ ANNA LEE PATTERSON. COLORED BOYS TO CAMP. Month’s Program on Chesapeake Bay to Start July 6. Camp Young, provided by the Y. M. C. A. and the Boy Scouts to furnish suitable camping facilities for colored boys of the city, will open July 6 for a month’s program, the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. has an- nounced. Arthur, O. Waller, assistant director of physical education at Howard Uni- versity, will be director of the camp, with Grafton J. Daniel as his assistant. Camp Young is located in Calvert County, Md.,, on the Chesapeake Bay, near Prince Frederick. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931. FRENCH APPROVE ~ NAVAL PROGRAM Expenditure of $20,000,000 Up to 1935 Voted by Cham- ber of Deputies. By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, Jure 19.--France's naval construction pregram for 1931-32, en- tailing ‘the expenditure of $20,000,000 up to 1935, stood approved today, but a proposal to build a 23,000-ton super- cruiser to match Germany’s Deutsch- land rested in committee for further consideration. The Chamber of Deputies adopted by a vote of 410 to 168 a modified program Wednesday night slashing the proposed budget by $24,000,000. An amendment referring the capital ship question to a committee of naval experts was passed by a vote of 455 to 15. A Socialist motion to table the’entire matter was defeated by a vote of 391 to 196. Socialist Deputy Joseph Paul-Boncour, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committez, led the attack on the build- ing of powerful fighting vessels, urging the Deputies that France should not take the lead in naval armament on the eve of the 1932 disarmament confer- cnce, Minist:r of Marine Dumont cham- | pioned the larger appropriation with the statement that Prance must meet the challenge of Germany’s ‘“vestpocket battleship” in order to protect her colonial possessions. Smaller cruisers could not, cope with the Deutschland on account of its great cruising radius, he sald. ters in Guatemala have been fixed at $1.25 for orchestra seats and 8 cents for those in the gallery. RAIN .BREAKS DROUGHT IN ALBERTA. SECTIONS Two-Day Downpour Puts Many Bridges Out of Commission and Fills Sloughs.” By the Assoclated Press. CALGARY, Ajberta, June 190.—A heavy two-day rain has brought relief to the drought-stricken flelds and pas- tire lands of .Central and Southern Alberta. The general downpour deluged the country with from one to three inches of rain, the first to fall in some sec- tons in weeks. Highways have been washed out in many places, bridges have been put out of commission along swollen water courses and for the first time in 12 months sloughs are brim- Michigan Bank Fails to Open. WAYNE, Mich, June 19 (#).—The ‘Wayne Savings Bank, oldest and largest bank in this Detroit suburb, failed to open today. A notice posted by the directors stated the bank was closed for reorganization. No statement of assets and liabilities was immediately available. Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone National 0721 409-410 MeLachlen Bldg., 10th and G Sts. N.W. Graduate McCormick Medical Collese LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in Admission prices to best movie thea- |30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day and checks Malaria in three days. | 666 Salve for Baby’s Cold | $1295 Fourth Floor, e U. S. HIKERS DEPORTED Canal Zone Authorities Check Trio on Way to Brazil. CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, June 19 (®).—Farl Robinson, X and J. Angeles youths, out to hike to Rio de Janeiro, are on their way to Port Limon after hav- ing been deported yesterday. Canal Zone authorities declined to permit them to enter because they were with out visible means of support. The youn men_left Los Angeles April. We Mail It to All Places | e Introductory Package Candies, 31 A 26-ounce box of delicious candies attractively boxed. Let us take your order to send it to you while vacationing— or to send it to your friends. Phone Orders Taken FIRST FLOOR W. D, Moses & Sons F St. at 11th The Southern Spring Bed Co. Closed lts Washington Warehouse and Sacrificed to THE HECHT CQ. 85 Inner Mattresses pring Made and Labeled to Sell for $21.85 47 double and 38 twin sizes. Rich damask ticking in rose, blue and green. Packed in individual dustproof cartons. The Hecht Co. THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh 1 Free Auto Parking for Customers—E St., between 6th and 7th NAtional 5100 "THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh o, S5 RSN SO S SOBIRAANER . S 9 S P e S o™ X2 X N £ S X Here are crushable little affairs to tuck away in your week end bag. A multi-colored feather is an exciting touch on some. ' White and Summer Colors. All head sizes, Third Floor. Snug-fitting turbans in the most de- sirable colors. All head sizes. ‘Third Ploor. - Droopy and soft looking. Excellent quality. Delicate colors. All head sizes. Third Ploor. THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh Free Auto Parking for Customers—E St. Between 6th and 7th “Simplex Flexies” The Health Shoes for Growing Feet! Ideal Shoes for Summer Comfort! Made on nature’s own last, with room for every toe? Flex- ible all leather soles that bend with every movement of the foot. They will never irritate playing feét. Correct fit is assured by the X-Ray Machine in the Children’s Shoe Department. Simplex Flexies Are Priced According to Size Sizes 814 to 11 Sizes 1115 to 13.......... (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.)