Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1932, Page 28

' B—12 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932. AIR DERBY PLANS MADE FOR CAPITAL Four-Day Program to Pre- cede Start of Contest for Cord Trophy. Preliminary program plans for the great four-day aviation demonstration which will precede the start of the At- lantic wing of the transcontinental sweepstakes air derby for the Cord Trophy from the National Capital, Au- gust 21, were announced yesterday by the Greater National Capital Commit- te e. The program so far arranged is as follows: Opens Thursday. Thursday, August 18, 9 am., regis- tration of delegates and guests of the National Aeronautic Association at the Mayflower Hotel; 10 am., first convention meeting of the Na- tional Aeronautic ‘Association: 9 am, to 12 noon, arrival and landing of ' contesting aircraft _ participat- ing in the air derby at Washington- Hoover Airport; 12:30 p.m., reception by President Hoover to delegates, guests and contestants at the White House; 1 p.m,, luncheon to delegates and guests of the National Aeronautic Association, Mayflower Hotel; 8 pm. second con- vention meeting of the association and night flying from Washington-Hoover Airport. Friday. August 19. George Washing- ton Bicenternial aviation day: 9:30 am., third meeting of the National Aeronautic Association; 9 am to 12:30 pm., inspection and flight testing of competing aircraft, Washington-Hoover Afrport; 8 p.m., Orville Wright tesiimo- nial dinner, Mayflower Hotel: 8:20 p.m.. presentation of award of the Federation {fleronautique Internationale to Comdr. P. V. H. Weems, N. S. N.; 9 p.m., Wi ington Aero Club dance, tel, and night fiying ove Test Flizhts Slated. Saturdav. August 20, will be devoted to test flights of the competing planes. which will be checked for assignment of handicaps. A number of flying dem- onstrations end other events will take place at the airport throughout the day. Sunday, August 21, will be given over to final demor tions at the airport. rea g take-off of the competing derby trants at about 12 nocn. Som 70 planes are expécted to respond to the starter’s flag. HELD FOR GRAND JURY Robert Council, colored, 52. was held for the grand jury under & bond of $10,000_yesterday following a hearing before Police Court Judge Isaac R. Hitt on & charge of mayhem. Police allege Council shot John W. Marbury, colored. of the 900 block of Forty-third place northeas:, in the face with a shotgun curing an argu- ment several days sgo. Marbury may lose the sight of both cyes, it was said. Snecial Dispatch to The Star. LOS ANGELES, July 20.—With 48 hostesses—one representing each State —plus a dozen assistant hostesses rep- | resenting the foreign colonies round- about, not to mention scores of other hostesses representing various com- | mittees, the feminine side of the Olym- | | pic games 1s in a fever of activity at | Los Angeles. It looks as though the | tenth Olympiad would be as famous for ‘xku soclal contests as for any other ind. | Sponsored by Mrs. Herbert Hoover as honorary chairman and by Mrs. Arthur Wright as active chairman. the first big doings on the official program | will be the international Olympic ball | on the evening of August 5 at Shrine Auditorium. Invited for First Time. | 1t is the first time in the history of | the Olympics that the public has been | !invited to attend this traditional event which, when the games have been held abroad, has been attended only by the | athletes and by royalty, nobility and important dignitaries. This year a selected portion of the public is receiving invitations from the hostesses. who are the medium through which visitors to the games obtain a chance to attend this dance and supper. | Incidentally, the money received from | ticket sales for this occasion is to used in paying for some of the other | social activities now in view. The executive board of hostesses has been working on plans for the dance for It begins with an | Better than Bean§ "Home Baked” From up in the big North Woods comes the world’s | Irresistible = Children delight in Bosco. They are captivated by its delicious chocolate malt flavor. Mothers want it, because Bosco-in-milk helps youngsters develop stronger, sturdier bodies. Doctors ond scientists contains vitamins that maintain health and increase growth. Enjoy delicious Bosco, ice-cold or hot. At dealers. BOSC 3-FOOD DRINK EAT Ry-Krispand enjoy life! These whole rye wafers are temptingly crisp— full flavored—unusual enough to be inter- estingwitheverymeal. Ry-Krispwafers help you many of th Meals at Home —With salads, soups Picnic Lunches—With sandwich spreads Camping— With coffee, bacon and eggs Touring—Convenient, stays crisp flavor! endorse it, for Bosco-in-milk to stay slim, and provide e things you need to keep fit. SOCIAL EVENTS AT OLYMPICS KEEP WOMEN FEVERISHLY BUSY 1932 Games Expected to Be as Famous for Whirl of Entertainment as for Sports Contests. international grand march and includes numerous entertainment numbers. Besides the dance, excursions have been planned to the seashore, to the old missions, to the one street left in Los Angeles which is still representative of the ancient Spanish town and to the motion picture studios of Hollywood. Follow Old Trail. Visitors of an historical turn of mind who want to traverse the old Spanish royal head from here to Santa Barbara and San Francisco, a road which began as a trail traveled by the padres, will | be given facilities for doing so. If they wish to travel it on foot, how- ever, as the padres did, they'd better watch out for traffic. It's a nice little jaunt for 458 miles. Meanwhile, the new-born palm trees are growing fine and tall in the village built for the Olympic athletes some 8 miles from the stadium. The bunga- low town, made of composition, with the average bungalgw containing two rooms and a bath, is not regarded with too much enthusiasm by local hotel men who had cherished hopes of housing the athletes themselves, but with its palm trees and landscaping it forms a pretty patch on the local scenery. Visitors— or natives—may take away a bungalow for a souvenir if they desire. At $140 or 50, many of these shelters have al- ready been bespoken for future beach cottages or mountain camps. (Copyright. '932.) D. C. MAN BEQUEATHED “ALL FUNDS OF WIFE Frank Lawson Receives More Than $10,000 According to Will Filed for Probate in New York. Specia! Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 21.—Frank Lowson of 815 Fifteenth street, Wash- ington, is bequeathed all funds of his late wife, Mrs. Grace Roberts Lowson, on deposit in the Riggs National Bank | and the American Security and Trust Co., both of Washington, under her will | which was filed for probate in Sur- rogate’s Court here yesterday. Mrs. Lowson died here July 11, leav- ing an estate of more than $10,000 ac- cording to the formal estimate in the | petition for probate. People who call up one large phono- graph _company’s office in London are now invited to listen to music while waiting, if the person they wish to speak to is engaged. ZIEGFELD ASKS FRIEND TO HANDLE BUSINESS Producer, Ill, Shows Slight Im- provemént in Condition in Los Angeles Hospital. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, July 21.—A. C. Blum- enthal, banker and movie magnet, yesterday assumed temporary control of the business affairs of Florenz Zieg- feld, who is fll in a hospital in Los Angeles. Blumenthal, close friend of the “Fol- lies” producer for the past 10 years, said he was asked to take control in a telegram from Ziegfeld and his wite, Billle Burke. He accepted “as any friend would do,” he said, and will be in charge only until his friend is able to return to his desk. The current Ziegfeld production, “Show. Boat,” will be the principal re- “ponsibilicy "of Blumenthal o ¢ Condition Improved. HOLLYWOOD, July 21 (#).—Con- tinued slight improvement was reported last night in the condition of Florenz Ziegfeld, New York theatrical producer who is suffering from pleurisy and lung congestion. To provide the poor families. Malden, England, may order tenants of council houses whose weekly incomes are $20 or more, to move. HELD IN LINDBERGH CASE Vermont Man Alleged to Have De- manded $10,000 in Letter. FRANKLIN, N. 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