Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1932, Page 10

A—10 SHAD BAKE PLANS REAGH FINAL STAGE Elaborate Program Mapped for Trade Board Event at Bay Ridge. Final preparations will be made this week, including construction of special facilities for :fnnkmc shad in the old- fashioned style, for the thirty-eighth annual shad bake of the Washington Board of Trade, to take place at Bay Ridge, Md., next Saturday. An elabo- rate program has been ma; out by the committee, headed by omas L. Eagan, for entertainment of 1,000 mem- bers of the trade body and distinguished guests expected to make the trip. Boxing evens by Army, Navy and Marine Corps boxers, under direction of Heine Miller, will feature the pro- | gram. Arrangements have been made for golfing at the Annapolis Roads Club. Tennis, base ball, swimming, fishing, boating, horseshoe pitching, quoits, trap shooting and other athletic events will mark the day. Prizes will awarded. Granville Gude is chairman of the | Entertainment Committee, assisted byi the following: Hollis B. Fritts, E. J. Armstrong, Jerome F. Barnard, Fred M. Bradley, Herbert L. Davis, Fred East, George A. Emmons, Dr. E. H. Etz, Ernest Gude, C. E. Hall, Curtis A. Hodges, William H Lanham, Frank | Perley, Willlam F. Raymond, R. P.| Schulze, Archie K. Shipe, Frank R. Strunk, Richard B. Thomas, Augustus ‘Willige and Willlam E. Wise. A large shed is being constructed suitable for planking all shad at one time. George Dennis of the Mayflower Hotel, who has supervised serving of shad for more than 10 successive years at the annual bakes, will again have charge, it was announced by Karl E. Jarrell, chairman of the Dinner Com- mittee. Other, members of the Dinner Com- mittee include: C. Hayward Marshall, | Fred Allen, Harry Allmond, Ralph H. Bangs, Robert F. Beresford, L. Lee Combs, W. P. Cox, Robert W. Davis, Carrol M. Farquhar, Lloyd Gaines, George V. Graham, Harry C. Grove, In- spector W. H. Harrison, Charles H. Jer- man, George Miller, L. Roy Miller, H. E. Mockbee, sr.; C. N. Nichols, H. Glenn Phelps, Wallace B. Robinson, William W. Ross, John G Scharf, Frank E. Sebring, E.' €. Thomas, Wilmot W. Trew. Alexander R. Varela, Max Walten, W. H. Waters; John F. Webster and Lawrence .E. Williams. —_ WHITEHILL ENDS CAREER IN OPERA Says (Gatti-Casazza Is Biased Against Ameriean Singers and Wastes Metropolitan Funds. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 14 — Clarence ‘Whitehill, veteran American singer, yes- terday announced his departure from grand opera in a statement charging Giulio Gatti-Casazza, general manager of the Metropolitan Opera Company, with being biased American msm&n and wasting organization's Gatti-Casazza, who only recently ex- changed verbal thrusts with another of his stars, Beniamino Gigli, denied the charges, asserting there never had been @ greater number of American artists at the Metropolitan than during his re- e &ime. Whitehill, a baritone, said he n in grand was tired of it. year contract to appear in talkinz pic- tures, the details of which he was not at liberty to disclose. “The Metropolitan,” he said, “needs 8 new American director unbiased against Americans. I think the pres- ent management should retire. though I wish to make it clear that I have no desire at all for the position.” VOTE COMPOSER $1,000 Music Federation. Wants Powell to Write lmphony. X ‘The National Federation of Music Clubs, meeting in the Mayflower Hotel, voted Priday night to offer a commission of $1,000 to John Powell, noted Vir- w‘!;fl; cl;zmposer. to write a symphonic T ased upon Anglo-Saxon themes or in folk modes. e Mrs. Elmer James Ottaway of Port Huron, Mich., president of the federa- tlon, said this action is in line with the organization’s policy of sponsoring American music by American com- PGt ther resolutions urged that the Pan-American Union be‘ requested to resent programs and premiers of orth American compositions and that the federation’s influence be used for the retention of music i » i il ic in the® public, Marine Corps Orders Maj. Arnold W. Jacobsen, on July 1 detached New York, N. Y.; to 1st Bri- gade, Haitl, via commercial steamer | scheduled to sail from New York on or | about July 6 Capt. Frank Whitehead, detailed an fscistant quartermaster effective June | First Lieut. Maxwell H. Mizell, de- tached 2d Brigade, Nicaragua; to Quan- tieo, Va, via the U. 8. 8. Nitro sched- uled to sall from Corinto on or about May 28 Second Lieut. Thomas D. Marks, as- signed to duty at headquarters Depart- ment of the Pacificc San Francisco, Calif. Second Lieut. Edward T. Peters, or- ders from Department of the Pacific to Hampton Roads, Norfolk, Va., revoked. Second Lieut. Donald M. Weller, de- tached Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va: to San Diego, Calif. Chief Quartermaster Clerk _ John Strong, assigned to duty at Mare Island, | Calif. Chief Pay Clerk Arthur D. Sick, de- tached Pearl Harbor, T. H.; to Depart- ment of the Pacific via first available Government conveyance. For Men Only! Does Mother Work 7 Or are you one of the hundreds of thoughtful Husbands who take the family for a Spring and then to one of the classification of “Where to Motor and Dine” which appears every Sunday | tin, detached U. S. 8. Arkansas in June, Marines, Haiti. | Hampton Roads, Va. | 0. Committee Head { GRANVILLE GUDE. NAVY ORDERS l Lieut. Comdr. John D. Alvis, de- tached command VO Squadron 3B (U. 8. 8. Arizona) in August, to com- mand VO Squadron 4B, : Lieut. Comdr. Ellsworth Davis, de- tached Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., in July, to command U. S. 8. Yarnall. Lieut. Comdr. Norman C. Gillette, detached Bureau Ordnance, Navy De- partment, in June, to command U. S. 8. Manley. Lieut. Comdr. Hugh L. White, de- tached Bureau Engineers, Navy Depart- ment, to command U. S. 8. Barney. Lieut. Comdr. Ben H. Wyatt, detached command VO Squadron 4B, to staff commander Battle Force as aviation | officer. Lieut. Samuel H. Arthur, detached Naval Academy about May 28, to in- struction Massachusetts Institute of | ‘Technology, Cambridge, Mass. Lieut. Charles E. Coney, orders April 9 modified, to U. 8. S. Idaho as assist- | ant engineer officer, instead duty U.S.S. ‘Tennessee. Lieut. Thomas J. Kelly, detached resi- dent inspector of naval petroleum re- serves, Taft, Calif., in June, to office of inspector of naval petroleum reserves in California, Los Angeles, Calif. Lieut. Hugh D. Lyttle, detached Naval Acsdemy about May 28, to staff Post- Graduate School, Naval Avademy; or- ders April 21 revoked. Lieut. John E. Pixton, detached Naval Academy about May 28, to instruction Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. Lieut. Louis A. Reinken, detached Army Proving Grounds, Aberdeen, Md., about May 31, to U. 8. 8. Concord. Lieut. Richard W. Ruble, detached Naval Academy about May 28, to in- structor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. Lieut. Joseph T. Sheehan, detached Stevens Institution of Technology, Ho- boken, N. J., in June, to U. 8. S. Beaver. Lieut. Robert C. Strong, jr. on dis- charge treatment Naval Hospital, New | York, to temporary duty, receiving ship, at New York. Lieut. William E. Tarbutton, orders April 8 modified to U. S. 5. Tennessee as assistant engineer officer, instead of duty U, S. 8. Idaho. oflyeut.mAllrll’l L Wl.\';llow. detached as! lcer charge of Navy recrui | station, Buffalo, N. Y., in June, wu?!‘. 8. 8. Gold Star. Lieut. Henry D. Wolleson, orders April 6 modified, to Naval Academy instead Asiatic station. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Clarence W. Boyd, orders April 23 modified, de- tached U. 8. S. Texas about June 20, to U. 8. 8. Hannibal instead of U. 8. 8. Sirius. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Gordon L. Cas- well, orders April 13 modified, detached U. 8. 8. Truxton after May 19, to U. 8. 8. Salt Lake City instead U. 8. 8. Augusta. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Neale R. Cur- to U. S. 8. Hopkins. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Roger M. Dais- ley, detached U. S. S. Tennessee about June 18, to U. 8. 8. Dent. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Walter C, Dey, detached VO Jr. 4B (U. 8. 8. Colorado) about June 15, to Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Ezra M. Ellis, detached Naval Academy about May 28; to instruetion un—chuut:..mmu Lieut. (Junior Grade) Hugh J. Mar- tin, detached Navy Yard, Washington, D. C.; to a submarine of Sulmarine | Squadron 4 Lieut. (Junior Grade) Richard 8. Moss, detached Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va.; 40 temporary duty Navy Rifle Team, Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Orders March 5 revoked. Lieut. (Junior Grade) William A. New, detached Navy Yard, Washington, D. C; to a submarine of Submaripe Squadron 4. Lieut. (Junior Grade) John C. Woel- fel detached U. 8. S. Chester about June 24; to U. 8. 8. Hannibal. Medical Corps. Lieut. Robert K. Y. Dusinberre, de- tached Naval Medical School, Wash- ington, D. C.; to 1st Brigade, U. 8. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Albert R. Behnke, detached U. S. S. Holland about May 26; to Submarine Base, New London, Conn. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Phillip S. Mc- Lennan, detached Navy Yard, Washing- ton, D. C.; to U. 8. S. Holland. Supply Corps. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Murray W. Clark, detached 13th Naval District, about May 17; to Naval Supply Depot, Construction Corps. Lieut. Philip Lemler . 8. 8. Dobbin about August 1; Navy Yard, New York, N. Y. detached to Warrant Officers. Machinist Wilfred I. Kennedy, de- tached submarine base, New London, Conn., about May 12; to U. 8. S. Grebe. Chief Carpenter Garreit P. Fitz- maurice, detached U. 8. 8. Relief on June 1; to home, relieved all active | duty. | Astatie Dispateh Orders April 20, 1932. Boatswain Willlam D. Strange, to nearest receiving ship in United States. Days a Week? drive to enjoy the beauty of Dining places listed under the THE 2000 T0 ATTEND TRADE CONVENTION Vital Problems to Come Up at U. S. Chamber Sessions in San Francisco. Special Dispatch to The Star. SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.— Over 2,000 of the Nation’s business leaders, representing trade and manufacturing organizations throughout the country, to this city to attend the twentieth annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce. A large secretarial staff is busy with preparations, and everything will be readiness for the four full days of dis- cussion of the Nation's economic prob- lems when the annual gathering con- venes Tuesday morning. The attend- ance will be so large that the general sessions will be held in the city's ex- position auditorium. ber faces the biggest job it perhaps ever has undertaken,” declared the call to the annual meeting sent to members. “The chamber accepts the challenge of business leadership in the rebuild- ing and readjustment that is inevi- table in this period. This meeq?g will make declaration of chamber policy on the major problems ahead, to be in- corporated with previously established policies set up by the membership.” Subjects of far-reaching economic importance are on the program. Fore- | most, perhaps, will be the subject of Government economy. The chamber during the past year assumed leader- from small city chambers of commerce | to giant industries, are on their way “In the coming 12 months the cham- | ship in the Nation in demanding governmental economy and a balanced | budget, and after receiving reports of | its committees studying phases of this' The C Eyeglass At Less Than HALF fort. Amazing at this price for convenience. water when serving. in the Automobile Section of The Star? If you have not made use of this service in the past why not do so today? el Famous American Optical Co.’s New ‘“Ful-Vue” \ *4.75 These new style “Ful-V very becoming, because the high temples reveal the eyes in a flattering way. White gold filled (guaranteed perma- nently against any discoloration or tarnish), beautifully engraved and fitted with pearl nose pads for added com- EYES EXAMINED FREE Two Optometrists in Attendance Dr. Kanstoroom in Charge Goldenbers's—Main Flosr—Charge Accounts Invited. HOMER L. KITT CO. ® Norge refrigerators have acid resisting porcelain food compartment linings; the new super-resilient door gaskets, which can be washed or cleaned with- out harm; new massive hardware of beautiful de- sign; ice compartment shield, with tight sealing, gasketed, spring hinged door to protect the ice from the penetrating odors of foods, and defrosting switch mounted inside on the freezing compartment shield And the food compartment is conveniently waist-high . . ® Available for all Rollator Refrigerators is the year's greatest convenience in ice trays, the Icevoir. Norge ice comes in quickly frozen bars. They need not be touched by hands or melted away by tap ® These advantages and many others that you will finl! when you examine the Norge make it worth while to see this refrigerator before you buy. SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 15, question 1t 1s to_tay the! groundwork for m Alleged extra in local gov- ernments as well as national will come in for criticlsm, as will the Govern-| ment's encroachment upon what busi- Sterprise. " Fropeeed reviion o the enf ! Tevision Nation’s banking laws will be consid- trust tion will de pi for changes to avert overproduction of a number of basic commodities. ‘Transportation problems will be dis- cussed thoroughly. For the first time in the chamber's —_— Our Eugene Permanent at $ oy 3 —is inexpensive and very satisfying, too! Two shampoos and finger wave included—and re- member, you can use your Goldenberg Charge Ac- count. Phone NAtional 5220 for Appointment Beauty Shop—Third Floor. Frames $10 is the Regular Price ue” high-bridge frames are 1 Inspect the Complete line at . within easy reach. O®THE ROLLATOR A roller rolls and there’s ice... that's all there is to the sim- ple, smooth operation of the exclusive Norge Rollator mechanism. Other models up to $425 history prohibition will receive the at- tention of the annual . Pro- posals that the national body make & study of the question and submit it to & vote of organization members have been adjudged by the board of directors | as being within the limits set by the | by-laws. | Many attempts to lower the flying record betvlecnm:mnlll and England | are planned for this year. Read Our Double-Page Broadside of Challenge Sale Bargains on Pages A8 and A-9, This Section 1932—PART ONE. & meeting of the Washington section of | treasurer, and Harvey Boltwood, Marion the American Society of Mechanical | X. Wilberding, Dorothy M. Ellis and Engineers Thursday night at the Cos- | Herbert N. Eaton, members of the Exec- 10s Club. The will follow & |utive Committee. 0 o'clock dinner at the club. | The annual election of the section will be held at the meeting. The slate of officers selected by a Nominating Committee and presented at the last meeting includes Frank Cushman, chairman; Towson Price, vice chair- man; Maurice E. Weschler, secretary- TWO SPEAKERS CHOSEN Dr. Humphrey and Thomas A. H. Miller on Dinner Program. Dr. Harry B. Humphrey of the divi- sion of cereal crops and diseases, bu- reau of Plant Ind , Department of Agriculture, and A. H. Miller, Bureau of Agricultural Engineering, De. partment of Agriculture, will speak 'We Invite You to Open a Charge Account With Us; For completing B4 years' service at Coltness estate, Wishaw, William Smith has been presented a gold medal of - the Highland Agricultural Soclety of at Scotland. Budget Plan —permits enjoy your furni- ture while paying for it in convenmient amou: you to Furniture Values That Emphasize OUR LOWER PRICE POLICY! $139 Choice of rose or blue Jacquard or green or Davenport opens into Arm Chair and Club Comfortable reversible spring- rust Frizette coverings. large-size bed. 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