Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1933, Page 40

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY e aivanes of ‘e | OITIZENS SUPPORT GUEST CONDUCTOR forming \‘.hc ‘mhllc of the p!l.n It Commissicners are INO|"ERATORS’ USE Hotgmen, < Wwmian Masciey, to Lead Philadelphia Symphony. 28, 1933. SCHEDULE CHANGED AT CORCORAN GALLERY Institution to Be Closed Inaugura- tion Day, With Sunday Hours From 2 to 5. ‘To facilitate the crowds of inaugural AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL = To & Including Next Sunday Niehd Mats, Wed. & Friday, 2:20 P, M. LmER RIS flPAIllMIINI-E' to R wear, Pttt T8 BEG. NEXT MON.~Scats Thars. PODRECCA'S NOVEL REVUE IFEDERATION DENIES OPPOSING SOLDIERS = President Says in Letter It Only Disapproves “Retired For 47 Years . . .’a name con- nected with the best in delicious SEA FOOD DINNERS You will enjoy dining amid the lmmm”fi: gt qupne!l.tlzd and fulness at ap] pewellther and his father be- rm hlrn Our cuisine is un- Plan to Eliminate Funds Neces- |Phony Orchestra in its final concert of sary for Operation. Continued operation of the city in- cinerators, which would be closed down ay, March 3, the regular Wednuday Special er. Shrimp, or Fruit Ccoek- e CAFE o 427 11th St. N.W. Since 1886 SAVE YOUR EYES step in and hi @ BY CONSULTING OUR nation. If glasses are neces- OPTOMETRISTS sary, we'll make them M. A. LEESE Ogtical Co. 614 5th St. N.W. WEDNESDAY ONLY 4 PM.—8 P.M. SPECIAL DINNER (Complete Dinner) 50c Cholce of Soup or cotlltll cuexen"m or Broiled Lamb' Chope ‘Vegetables lulll and Coffes WALLIS (Service or Cafeteria) 617 12th St. N.W. YE We Have Blank Books A CD]mDIflB selection Store Hours, 8 “EFH . 30 FP.AI. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Menus_Pr Registered Gras COMPLETE DINNER pared St Dietitians Counter Cafe and Dining Room Service Club Breakfast | Luncheon 15¢ to 25¢ | 20c to 35¢ Let’s Meet and Eat at the Natural Foods Cafes 1412 New York Ave. 1448 New York Ave. weus EJUVENATE YOUR RADIO SET for Inauguration Cere- monies ! Get NEW TUBES for It Prices Never Lower Than Now We Sell GENUINE R C. A. TUBES GIBSON’S 915 G St. N.W. IM.PERIAL CRAB DINNER 11 AN u'x'o"r- Regular Value $1.23 perial _ Deviled _Crab, Ehmbs Sauic in Butter. French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Sour Cream Dressing. Homemade Rum Buns,_ Assorted Rolls, Butte Deliclons Orienta Coffce, FREE ING BINED mTAl‘;RAi)li‘TR cfitgxs OF $1.50 ARS DELIVERED BY POOLE'S £ PARKING SERVICE. Olmsted Grill 1336 G Street 50 Tonight FLAN TO HAVE A BRIDGE LUNCHEON #8peaks for Ttsels?” No Eztra Charge for Use of the Card Roo: Luncheon, 50c - 75¢ - $1.00 Dinner, $1.00 and $1.25 ey i 20th AND R _STS. N.W. CON! VE. Phone North mns BEAUTY SPECIAL | % 2 &re vexetable color rinse Choice of any three of the following for. . finger wave marcel shampoo hair cut manicure Special Oil Permanent Wave I $5:00 Complete LADY JANE, Inc. 621 12th St. N.W, National 6132 Open 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Often Mere Price Is a Boomerang ‘When you pay & ridiculously low price, usually you receive a low grade of merchandise, the kind that can not last and, conse- tly, when replacement is Yn tly necessary, you find that the price you paid is really high instead. Barker's materials are always high-grade and yet . . . they are priced lowest in many, nuny yeln! Make your home (mMBAnm ¢ COMPANY * LUMBER _and MILLWORK «*SINCE 1865 - @9 N. Y. Ave. N.W. NA. 1348 Army Officers.” The Federation of Citizens’ Asso- ciations has requested The Star to fi,"""‘ the letter which follows low, ezplaining its action on Sat- urday evening in reafirming its stand against the nomination of re- tired Army oficers to posts in the municipal government, With this request, The Star is glad to comply. In its report of the Saturday meet- ing the term “ez-soldiers” was used by The Star, but the more accurate designation—in keeping with the 8pirit of the federation action—would have been “retired Army officers,” or “military officers.” The text of the Federation’s letter Jollows in full: To the Editor of The Star: One page B-4 of Sunday's Star an article was published, headed “Soldiers for D. C. Positions,” followed by the statement: “The Feclenuon of Citizens’ Associa- tions last night reaffirmed its position against the nomlnuum of ex-soldiers to clvlu.n posts in the District govern- ment. Sald article is so tly ( h not intentionally) ufl?flr‘" and Tnm. that you are hereby requested to make retraction thereof in your columns, in addition to publishing this letter. Federation Acted on Bill. On February 6, 1932, the federation took action against Senate bill 8 for extension of the powers of the District Cunm]ulunen, the federation stating: “Legislative power should not be con- ferred, in time of peace, upon a composed chiefly, or entirely, of military members, to deal with purely civil or municipal affairs; so that, if any such power were to be conferred upon the present District Commissioners, an en- tire change in personnel would be essen- tial, substituting in their places persons in civil life having & broad grasp of public affairs and a thorough ac- quaintance with the past history and existing laws and ordinances in force in the District of Columbia.” Also, on sald February 6, 1932, the federation expressed its disapproval of the action of the District Commission- ers in reorganizing the Engineer De- plrtmem without advance public in- formation or opportunity for citizenry advice, the federation stating: “Attention is invited to the ever in- creasing predominance in our’ munici- pal government of military officers, ac- tive and retired, who seem naturally indisposed to tlve the civilian viewpoint very much consideration. In the case of the Zoning Commission, which is in the control of military members, we now have pending an effort by it to assume the extraordinary, and ob- viously illegal, power of excusing, from time to time, particular persons from the necessity of obeying the zoning rules, which continue to apply to their neighbors. In the case of the Public Utilities Commission, which is com- posed of a retired Army officer, an ac- tive Army officer, and but one civilian member, it is well known that it has recently declined to respect either the resolution of this federation or the unanimous resolution of the House of Representatives regarding the taxicab situation. In the case of the District of Columbia Board of Commissioners which is composed entirely of military members, one a retired Army officer, another an active Army officer, and the third a former National Guard officer of considerable military. training, we have the instant case of a proposed re- organization of the entire Engineer Final Wind-Up 27 ? - SALE Hurry, before you miss Washington’s biggest values! $1 All-Silk TIES.. New stripes, figures and solid shades. Resilient con- struction and silk tipped. 2 for 95c. Van Heusen COLLARS... All sizes and styles. $1 Wilson Bros. HOSE Pure silk and French lisle hand-worked clocks. for 85c. SUITS & OVERCOATS Special Group That Sold Up to $35.00 Worsteds, Blue Serges, Tweeds fine fabrics . . sizes. Other Groups Reduced in Proportion you've guessed it .. . fine Warings have been cut to 81733 All “Thh federation yields to no OM organization in its admiration of, and solicitude for, the veterans who have served our Nation in time of war, and the giving to them of preferential con- sideration in the filling of all vacancies in the Government service to which they may be suited. No one who is at all familiar with this federation, lndl Surely. it is the exception rather Lhm the rule that a veteran becomes gov- erned by a military attitude in clvu lt- Mn and the exception is lim- ted to those who have made the military their main business in life.” ‘Thereafter, on March 19, 1932, the federation declared its opposition to the growing tendency to uti important civilian positions in the District gov- ernment to enable retired Army officers to enjoy double salaries while other worthy persons are unable to obtain & single salary, the federation stating: “Your committee believes that some- thing should be done, and as soon as possible, to put an end to the growing tendency to fill important civil posi- tions in the District government with retired Army officers, who are thereby enjoying a double salary while other worthy persons are being deprived of the office, and when such other persons could serve more acceptably by reason of not having made the military their main business in life, producing a mili- tary attitude in civil affairs.” Asked Copy for New President. At last Saturday's meeting of the federation Delegate Clayton made a mo- body | tion that the new President of the United States be furnished with a copy of the resolutions heretofore adopted by | tee, the federation with respect to military officers (not ex-soldiers) being ap- pointed to the important civilian posts in the District government. It is impossible to exaggerate the seriousness of The Star’s article of yes- terday, to the effect that the federation is opposed to, or has discriminated against the ex-soldiers of our country. Very respectfully, J. G. YADEN, President, Federation of Citizens’ Associations. —_— TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—Paul Muni in “Counsellor- at-Law,” at 8:20 pm. Gayety—“Inaugural Girls,” burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm. Columbia—“Handle With Care,” at| 11:55 am., 1:55, 3.50, 5:50, 7:45 and| 9:45 pm. Palace—“Hallelujah, I'm a Bum,” 12:20, 2:40, 5, 7:15 and 9:35 pm. Ito — “Private Jones” at 11:32 1:32, 3:32, 5:32, 7:32 and 9:32 at tam, by & proposed congressional economy cut in the District appropriation bill, was favered by the Georgetown Cit- izens’ Association in a resolution adopted at a meeting in St. John's Parish }hll, Potomac and O streets, last night. The secretary of the assoclation was instructed by the resolution to convey the body.mndmsennm Capper of the Senate District Committee at once. Emorted insanitary conditions in the Jackson School also were the organization, It was sanitary conveniences in the school are old and in need of repair. Letters from District authorities were read to the session promising correc- tlnn ogurlaulw t;uh enllle:gfl%ll:. service in Georgetown and report! it no im- mediate remedy is possible for the con- dition of the car tracks on Wisconsin avenue below Thirty-fourth street. INAUGURAI:ISSUE ouT Greater Washington Makes Its Appearance. Profusely {llustrated with scenes and places of ln!erest in the Capital, the inaugural number of the Greater Wash- ington Magazine, official publication of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, m’i?he l‘t; appearance today. e 48-page 1ssue eunnhu articles by Admirai Cary T. Grayson, ’ chairman of | | the Inaugural Committee; Col. Robtrt il N. Harper, past prasident of the cham- ber and chairman of the Wilson In- | [l augural Committee; H. P. Caemmerer, mmry of the Fine Arts Coj sion, t.hz chamber’s AINAUGURAL SOUVENIRS of every description. Fiags, Ppictures, badges, etc. Visitors to Washington will welcome our great display and low prices. Wholesale and Retail Agents Wanted GARRISON’S The House of Noveltles 1215 E St. N.W. Eleven pm. Metropolitan—“The King's Vacation,” at 11 am., 12 50, 2:40, 4:30, 6:15, 8:05 and 9:55 p. R-K-0 Kelth‘ “No One Woman,” at 12 noon, 1:58, 3:56, 5:54, 7:52 and 9:50 p.m. Earle — “The Woman Accused,” at 11:15 am., 1:40, 4:20, 7:05 and 9:45 p.m. Stage shows at 1, 3:45, 6:25 and 9:05 p.m. Loew's Fox—“What! No Beer?” at 11 am., 1:32, 4:24, 7:16 and 10:08 p.m. Stage shows at 12:27, 3:19, 6:11 and 9:03 p.m. Tivoli—“The Penguin Pool Mystery,’ at 2:30, 4:15, 6, 7:45 and 9:30 p.m. Central—"20,000 Years in Sing Sing,” from 11 am. to 11 p.m. Amhnldm—"’l‘he Womun Accused,” I SOL HERZOG I ary and o!her $1733 Wilson Bros. SHIRTS and SHORTS Solid colors and fancy broadcloth trunks with elastic waist or side tles. Shirts, slip-over, flat lisle or ribbed. 3 for 95c. Wilson Bros. UNION SUITS .. Athletic style, pajama check. All sizes. Z for 95c. Genuine B. V. D. UNION SUITS Pajama checks and the new splendid opportunity to stock up in fine quality union suits at tremendous saving. Fine Quality HATS.... New Spring shades and shapes, sweats. Solid leather in wanted shades. Every Collar-Attecked SHIRT . Every shirt in the house—exclusive of Mnulnl,tm 3 for u PACKARD SHOES All shades of tan and plain black, black and white and tan and white, two-tone tan. sizes. 49c 79 $19 39c $109 5395 broadcloth. A Silk lined and leather ‘Were $1.50 and $1.00. Sor HeRz06 ~ F Street at Qth HOME OF THE BUDGET BUYING PLAN ¥ R Medicinal Ingredients LUDEN'’S Menthol Cough Drops Juan” and £ m“"“mé’“"},‘n n uln,'ln e | ymphon; F Minor,” by Tschaik g Viliton Swarm “0ld Iromsides.” homotOunul(woclockvmm- vail. On Saturday, March 4, the in- stitution will be closed all day. On Sunday, March 5, the hours for visitors will be from 2 until 6 o'clock pm. On Monday, lnreme gallery will open by that | = Magazine | i George E. Keneipp, eh.mmjm.“x il Transportation Commit- | [iff PEDRO, Calif, February 28 M ~"Old Ironsides,” the famous frig- ate Constitution, which was America’s 10 ury: znm’vmw' ng’:pecmg' 2 rs vious record was 193,831 at Ne'w Bhe has 1. at 9 o'clock otnnmn the usual hour, and will rema) March 11 resumed, 11 more Goldu:ggrummmhn totaled $9,261,486, a gain over 193! FIVE CAR LOADS | s BRAND-NEW. FIRST-QUALITY TIRES AND TUBES TO BE SOLD AT MFRS. COST ON PREMISES OF ICXLI. Silver- town lllm- FIRSTS $5.45 FIRSTS $4.95 2801 GEORGIA AVE. COLUMBIA 4138 Open Sundays, 8 AM. to 1 P.M.—Neo Phone Orders—No Deliveries SALE BY CONSOLIDATED SALES CO. Oven Evesings Uai § P Goodyear ook D. D. e 31x6.50 $7.95 With Every Tire teed Tube Guaran- 33x6.00 28x5.25 29x5.25 30x5.25, | s4.85 llfl.!’ i) $4.95 uxloo} 35 45 i See The Parade ! From the ELEVATED VIEWPOINT on the 2nd Floor of the Metropolitan Hotel Penna. Ave. Between 6th and 7th Sts. | | | Individual chair seats on a covered grandstand protected from the weather. Unobstructed view—stands elevated one story above street. Prices, $3.30, $3.85, $4.40, including tax. Also Covered Seats on First Floor, $2.75 The demand for these seats from this eleuted viewpoint will exceed the supply. Act toda ,l, | ! INSPECT AND MAKE RESERVATIONS—NOW Tickets ou Sale at Metropolitan Hotel (Grand Stand Office Open Tues., Wed., Thurs, Fri. Nights to 9 P.M.) or From Seating Plans at Any of Hechinger’s Stores. Phone Atlantic 1400 Inaugural Friends ITH the possibility of unexpected guests—Dbetter let us check over your own car’s needs. RENOVIZE and ECONOMIZE with these . . . Three Inaugural “Specials” * sd.o5 AIJ"‘ and Equalize Brakes Bolts For Per- formance and Economy Sheek’ Motor Timing Clean :ni “Space Ismition ‘l'll'l'l:u Motor Head and Clean Spark 3 Pum; 'fi!‘.‘ifi:t !E.'fi.u Boits A teh Check l'x:l‘.'ul Alignment TRK" and " Tighten Universal ot ‘r’.‘h’.}n‘ r‘.'n' 2 ruhun l---u ask H..“.“'.':}‘ Windew Litts Spring Top-Coat s7.so (Large Cars, $8.95) A Thorough Wash. As filu a Simoniz j you've ever seen. A"Cl-(fl.hm Vacuum Top perfectly Dressed. [ ] A Fine Beauty Treatment 324.9 For a New Restore Luster and Beauty of entire body with Duco compound. Dress 'I'.p with latest waterproof Top Dressing. mprove car’s appear- lnml";r—unlh_- face and you save all. (Wheels slight extra charge) + « - Those who visit Washington in their own cars may raise the question of STORAGE and SERVICING their machines. The best answer is “Call CARL!” Remember . .. * —Always Open One Call Does All Place YOUR Car in Safe Hands Seven “U-Wants” We Satisfy You want prompt, courteous attention given you whenever you drive into a shop. You want the man who is going to work on your car to have an intelligent and adequate grasp of what is wrong, and to know just how he is going to fix it. You want the job done promptly, yet care- fully; you want it done right so it won't have to be done over again. You want it done by the time it was prom- ised to be done. If for any reason it has to take longer than was originally stated, you want to be notified. If additional parts will be needed, or if the bill is golng to run higher than the original estimate, you want to be con- sulted before proceeding. Finally, you want your car turned back to you with everything done you had or- y 1 I open from 9 until 4:30 o'clock thrw(h snum 3 .'"?f;:: that d-u the ren-:lyx year L. AMERICAN STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. dered; no more, no less—and you want ° the price to be fair and reasonable. In one sentence—"“You want CALL CARL!” Ask for a Free Inspection (all CARL ANY SERVICE—ANY CAR—ANY HOUR 614 H St. NW. Dlstrict 2775 GLORIOUS COMEDY, SONGS, ROMANCEf 88 bettershow'st.. IRENE DUNNE “N( Charles Bickford—Gwill Andre RICHARD DIX EDNA H'.:I"Afi'.l"',l » “THE GREAT JASPER” LAST CONCERT PHILASEL PHIA UL L TOIIIGII" 245 P. M.c"505 0 ¥_DOBROWEN. Conductor. !j';morr;n;dee;diy - | Fried Chicken, | Broiled Bay Shad. .. Other Dinners, 55c, 65c, 75¢ Served at Our 3 Places | | 18th & Col. Rd. 15th & F ste. N.W. 1521 K St. ’ Collier 3 Jnn %PICCOLI 12,000 SENSATIONAL PERFORMANCES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD/ Nights 53¢ to u.n. Mats. 'e‘. 53¢ $2.20, IOIAI ICBIIEI r “STREET SIIIEI" CTS LORETTA YOUNG PAUL LUKAS 0 OTHER WOMAN" | —Coming— FRIDAY. MARCH 3 | INAUGURAL WEEK ATTRACTION * 'Private J O'N 1% GLOR!A STUART " Actor's Fund Berefit | Managemens . ... 50¢ || Inauguration Benefit to be held at BELASCO THEATER NEXT SUNDAY EVE. a The Greatest Stars of th Box Office Now Opea at I~'a-co of.....Daniel Frohma CAROLINA Dottt IN| PARADISE ‘and 2,240 Pounds to the Ton Blue Ridge Va. Hard Stove Coal, $12.00 Furnace size, $10.50 Nut, $11.530 Pea, $8.73 Ess. $11.50 Blue Ridge Buckwheat, $7.00 Above Coal Mined in Virginia Smokeleu Egg, $9.25 CODI 'Itl.lhfl-oh or Soot Blne Egg, $1.75 Hard-Structure Pa. Bituminous Make Only Thln ‘White !mol 3% Lump :g 50% Lsmp Cul, 25 LI- ‘tllm!‘ in sel 'm rate compartment you get correet I-llnl ll lump. Prices May Advance Soon Better Order Now ‘When coal can't be E;l! in by chute we carry it from truck your bins: we do not fllllnl 1t on curb. arantee: If you are not pleased with our coal after burning It 48, hours Fo il take it back and refund your mo: om 10,000 New Custemers in 3 Yrs. in Baltimore and Washinsten There Is a Reason Why World's Largest Retailers of Va. Anthracite BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. DIRECTION OF SIDNEY LUST : CIRCLE xiu':‘m TackThurs, S5i. e, GRETA SKEETS ““THE U! WRH TEN LAW. DUMBARTON e ANNA _NEAGLE “Last Pmnuer th, FAIL R ANACOSTIA, D. C. VICTOR \!cLAGL!N in “RACKETY RAX.* me SAITHERSBURG. MD. in "ONE-WAY PABSAGE S Cewaid OB Oswald. I’RINCESS 119 HSE NE 2600 and C 8t NE WALTER Hus'rm'v"'fi‘ D s e . D, STATE ‘%’fifl"mm HER nv:(‘)'l.-’ TAKOMA 5, s v Phone GE o'fi"c,n"&'x"z' CONSTANCE Bi “ROCK. ABY £ F K Near 0th . Deuble mturc Helen Hay :s’ L TO ARMS” loclvlux. MD. Dressler_and Moran, Prosperm" B cot: “Ra. “Nw. ASSADOR “WOMAN ACCUSED” SEA GRILL *ran 0" THE SEA Foop”? Food 50c Combination oFrom 1 l’w Ae.g.n :‘nd.’ Only fi‘-‘.-"m f-mom m e Gols sliced Tematoes. Batter, Gol- o ren. e, 1207 E St. NW. All Night WEDNESDAY ONLY Dinner Special! i de1sions 15, lOTOS lANT ERN | = a 733 17th St. NW. APOLLO 621 H St. NE. CLARK GABLE . HSAROLE LOMBARD. & Comedy. AVAI.ON IN . Conn. Ave. and _ mfl-m e e 20,000 _YEARS SPENCER mc!n'ArbneSo cmgg NY Ga Ave. & Farrasut 8t 1ith St. & Col Rd. CLARK GABLE Added_ Cartoon. WARNER BROS. THEATERS Q) EDNA MAE OLIVER, “PENGUIN POOL MURDER.” and_Comedies. YORK G Ave- & Quebes 5t NW. “SILVER DOLLAR” BERKTE = room $5. ‘The Institute x.'n 18th st. n.w. Met. 2511 sronns DANCE ShTCRbATs 40c Ye_Teach Dancing, Met, 204 m‘muauanulwu. LEARN TO DANCE EEARERR R