Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1931, Page 7

AVATON LEADERS T0 GATHER HEE {Reception by Hoover and Sightseeing Trips Planned for Delegates. Store Your Furs with experts For twenty-five years furs have been entrusted to- us for safekeeping. We provide chests large family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. North 3400 mothproof enough ior The Nation's aeronautical leaders are to assemble in the National Cap- ital July 23 and 24 for the annual meeting and banquet of the National the National Air Races. A reception by President Hoover at the White House, acrial sightseeing trips over the city and visits to aeronautical points of in- terest are planned for entertalnment of the delegates. The Mayflower Hotel has been se- lected as official headquarters for the conventicn, All official sessions of the of aviation in the United States, as rep- resentative of the Federation Aero- the Mayflower. ‘Will Visit Aircraft Museum. Visits will be made to the Aircraft Museum, reopened this week; the aero- nautical instrument division cf the Bu- reau of Standards, the National Acad- 2| |emy of Sciences and Bolling Field. On the day following close of the conven- | tion, a trip for delegates is planned to | the laboratories of the Naticnal Ad- | visory Committe for Aeronautics at | Langley Field, Hampton, Va. | Guests at the banquet, to be given by the Aero Club of Washington on the evening of July 23, will include leaders in military, commercial and sporting - |aviaticn. Presentation of the Grover Loening Intercollegiate Flying Trophy to the Harvard Flying Club will be§ | made at this dinner. | The Convention Committee appointed | by Senator Hiram Bingham of Connec- | ticut, national president of the associa- | tion, to draft the program and make &| | arrangements for the convention, is | headed by John F. Victory, secretary of | | the National Advisory Committee for | Aeronautics, chairman. Convention Committee. Committee members are Adolph K. Barta, president of the Aero Club of ‘Washington; Col. H. H. Blee, director of aeronautic development, Department of Commerce; E. B. Crittenden, Bureau of Standards; Maj. Howard C. Davidson, commanding officer, Bolling Field; Brig. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, assistant chief of the Army Air Corps; W. Irving Glover, Assistant Postmaster General in charge of airmail; Maj. Walter G. Kil- ner, Army Air Corbs; Col. Roy Kirtland, commanding officer, Langley Field; El- ton J. Layton, Aero Club of Washing- ton; Dr. George W. Lewis, director of aeronautical research, National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics; William P. MacCracken, jr., former Assistant Sec- retary of Commerce for Aerpnautics; Lawrence E. Williams, secretary of the Aero Club of Washington; Capt. L. E. Woods, U. 8. M. C.; Dr. A. F. Zahm, chief of the division of aeronautics, Li- brary of Congress, and Sue Shorter, secretary. |URIBURU PROMISES | ARGENTINE REFORMS in Provinces Among Constitu- tional Aims. By the Assoclated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Juns 19.—President Jose Uriburu in a lengthy manifesto issued to the people today promised important reforms in the constitution inciuding political and financial auton- omy in the provinces, extension of the ordinary sessions of Congress and re- form in Supreme Court justice. His proposal will be submitted to the next Congress, which in turn will con- voke a constituent Assembly for its | definite approval. It is described as intended to distribute powers mor2 equitably, recognizing that the central executive thus far has overstepped his authority in regard to the provinces and the National Congress. _The National Congress will start ses- | sions automatically without the neces- sity of presidential convocation, and its | ordinary period will be extended from May to December. cach Chamber hereafter will consist of |one-third of the members instead of a plurality, 2s in the past. The Supreme Court will be divided {into two chambers of seven deputies |each. One will d=al with political and extraordinary cases and the other will | function as a court of cassation. 198 FLYERS TO GRADUATE Exercises Will Be Held at San An- tonio, Tex., Next Friday. Ninety-eight students at the Army Advanced Flying School, at San An- tonio, Tex., will graduate at commence- ment exercises next Friday, 40 as pur- suit pilots, 23 as observation pilots, .18 as bombardment pilots and 17 as atfack pilots. Included in the list are Maj. Harold A. Strauss and Staff Sergt. Opal E. Henderson, Army Air Corps; First Lieuts. Charles P. Cabell and Robert C. Oliver, Field Artillery, United States Army; Capts. Thomas M. Letona and Ricardo Rodas, Guatemalan Army, and Richard C. Hughes, 1400 Ingraham street, from civil life. Take washday easier 0XYDOL Suds work harder. They're double-action suds Aeronautical Assoclation, the first ever | held here and the first held apart from | association, which is the governing body | nautique Internationale, will be held at | | Poltical and Financial Autonnmy? The quorum in | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931. l Consul General CORONADO GETS POST IN COLOMBIA. DANIEL CORONADO. Daniel Coronado, an accountant of | the Shoreham Hotel, has been ap- pointed consul general of the govern-| | ment of Colombia for the Republic of | Panama. Achieving the ambition of a lifetime, the 42-year-old member of a prominent | family of Bogota, Colombia, will leave | within a few days for Colon, Panama, ! | where he will have charge of the large {amount of international commercial | transactions pouring through his office. | His family has long b2en friendly with President Olaya of Colombia, Coronado | | said, adding that two of his brothers {are in the diplomatic service. He will become the third of the family to rep- resent his country abroad. His wife, Corcnado said, is the daughter of the | | former Minister to the United States| | from Ecuador, and their two children, Teresa and Isabel were born in the | United States. One brother, Jose, is | charge d'affaires of the Colombian lega- tion here. The other, Enrique, is with | the Pan-American Union. | Coronado has teen in this country for 18 years, during most of which time he has been in the export business. While in Washington he took courses i at Business High School, a_local bu‘“.\ ness college and Catholic University. | | | | wilh | | ness: A onnaise, has that Bring contents of a can of tomato soup to boiling point. Add 1 tablespoon gelatin dissolved in 14 cup cold water. Cool. Mash 2 cream cheeses with 1 cup Best Foods Mayonnaise. Add to soup thicken, add % cup chopped celery or cabbage, adchgpped reen pepper and 14 cu, . sliced stuffed olives. Placl: in molds and chill. Serve on_lettuce with Best Foods Mayonnaise, fbods MAYONNAISE Distributor: GOOD DISTRIBUTOR 1100 Maryland Ave., S.W., Wa: SLENDER] of the Slender-Wisehave learned this easy way to slender-loveli- ... made doubly alluring with BEST FOODS Mayonnaise. Even warm-weather appetites eagerly respond to the daily salad with BEST FOODS May- SAYS POSTMASTERS HAVE RIGHT TO SHOW LOYALTY Coleman Declares Public Is En- titled to Truth Concerning Ac- tivities of Administration. By the Assoclated Press. ASHLAND, Ky., June 19.—TFhe Tri- State Postmasters’ Assoclation, with members in Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio, brought its annual convention to a close today with election of officers on the program. About 400 members attended Arch Coleman, First Assistant Post- master Generaly in an address at the annual banquet last night, sald post- masters have a right to “show their loyalty to the administration of which they are a part.” He said the people are entitled to the truth concerning the ( sctivities of the administration “and their source of information must not be confined to the publicity bureau of the | opposing party.” Shaving Mugs Taboo. VICTORIA, British Coiimbia, June 19 (#).—The common shaving mug for barber shops was in limbo in British Columbia today. A new sanitary regu- lation requires use of shaving soap, gesh from the container, for each cus- mer. B. & O. Industrial Properties 8-inch concrete streets con- structed to take care of heavy truck traffic. Private R. R. Siding. 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Fancy Creamery DEL MONTE Or Libby’s Sliced PINEAPPLE Igst. 2 o 39¢ | rastyeast NEW REGULAR LOW PRICES OLD PRICES 2 Phkgs. i 25¢ o 2 s 3 rolls each 10¢c lle 17¢ 29¢ 45¢ 19¢ 9c Kellogg's Rice Krispies Blue Rose Rice . . Waldorf Toilet Paper No. 6 Crown Brooms No. 7 Sterling Brooms Kraft's Cheese . . Vienna Bread . 3 Ibs. 19¢c 4 rolls 23c 35¢ 49¢c 1 Ib. pkg. 21c each % b, Pkg. 1-Ib. loaf loat 11c 18¢ 15¢ JHim0e ‘Swift's Premium Frankfurters ™ 25¢ . ™ 30c % |8¢ %™ |8c .= 39¢ Brigg'sPepPork . . . . .»35¢c Tender Chuck Roast» 15¢ 3-Corner Roast . . . » 19¢ Fancy Rib Roast..."» 23¢c Butter Sunnyfield Sl. Bacon N. B. C. Mystic Fingers “WHERE ECONOMY. RULES "~ L PR NN 1715 PA. AVE. N.W. We invite you to shop in this, our newest ultra-modern com- bination A&P Food Store. FATHER’S DAY—SUNDAY Cut fresh from the tub Popular Confection containing all the vitamins of fresh yeast June 21, CIGARETTES Ib. zsc; 2 s §5¢ pkg. ) iz » 226 carton of 69c REGULAR LOW PRICES Quaker Puffed Wheat . . 2w 25¢ Hire's Root Beer Extract . . wwe 22¢ Beck's Fruit Pectin . . . v 25¢ Palmolive Soap . . . . 3e=20c For the an 20¢ Chesterficlds—Camels— 2 l::;l 25c 4 15€3 = 29¢ Chocolate and 24 bars Shredded Wheat .. . . .= |0c P&G White Naphtha Soap 5 == [9¢c Bon Ami de Luxe s . . ComBinaho; Ofler 1931 New Pack PEAS First of the Season 3= 25¢ N 3 Cakes Star Soap 3 Cakes Camay Soap 1 Pkg. Selox 1 Pkg. Ivory Snow med. cans 8 O'Clock Coffee . . . . .»1I9¢ Grandmother's Bread i 5¢, 2i&15¢ Granulated Sugar . . 108, 49¢ White House Evaporated Milk, 3':520¢ Sunnyfield Print Bubter i . .™3lc Wildmere # Eggs ... . *=23c Sunnybroo Eqgst .. ..*"J8c E RAJAH Fresh Salad DRESSING 210c 2'19¢ Rajah 31/.?;:',.255 “SERVEITICED” » NECTAR TEAS A&P Food Stores offer you in their own brand sev blends that are most s: fying in making this freshing beverage. Orange Pekoe—Mixed India—Ceylon—Java Y-Ib. Vp-lb. pkg. pkg. 13c{25¢ OUR OWN Blend India, Ceylon, Java & 19c pkg. .... RECIPE FOR Prince of Ales 6 Thin Blown Iced Tea Glasses . 30c 3 Cakes Med. Ivory Soap. . . . Total Regular Value. . . $1.09 ABNER DRURY Budweiser Beverage ™ lbc Arrow Special Bev.,4.2:.,25¢ C&C Ginger Ale, 2> 25¢ Ginger Ale, 3. Clicquot Club Ginger Ale bottles ontents) 256 Res. Values Golden Bantam or Tiny Kernel CORN Fine Quality 2 =25 Fancy NavyBeans . . . .3 19c Campbell's Tomato Soup . . 3 ==23c Quaker Maid i Beans . 3 "G 20c Standard Tomatoes . . REGULAR LOW PRICES @ crenpie Del Monte Asparagus Tips rim s |9¢ Sparkle i Gelatin .. . 3 & 20c Sunnyfield Corn Flakes .. 2r= I3c Light or Dark Bottle Aged in Wood Contents 2DC Ige. bots. High ROCk Beverages 3 (..m...,25c Try-me foeae . 3 @mems 23C Cloverdale Lifh-A-Limes. 2 e, 25¢ Coca-Cola e 6 (contentsr 25¢ or Goldon 2 Botis 27 € FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES Fancy Red Ripe Tom Watson WATERMELONS Fine Quality and Each 59° Low Priced for This Early in Season Fancy Stringless Beans . . 3™ |7¢ Florida Red Ripe Tomatoes, 3 = 25¢ Fancy New Cabbage . . .» 3¢ Fresh Green Spinach . . 3™ 10c Fresh GreenPeas . . . 3™ 20c Fresh LimaBeans . . . 2™ 25¢ tmm Cauliflower . . . 2 25¢ Florida Cucumbers . . 2« 9c Cantaloupes . 2 7% 19¢, 2% 25¢ Fresh Pineapples . . . 2t 25¢c Honey Dews . mea we 25c, = = 33¢ Fancy Lemons. . . . . . 33¢ SugarCorn. . . 4 - 19¢ New Pfltatfifi e ¢« 101 l,c Fancy Bananas - 18c < 22¢