Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1933, Page 38

Disabled American Veterans Four past national commanders of the D. A. V., Robert 8. Mark of Ohio, John . Mahan of Montana, William E. ‘Tate X Georgia and E. C. Babcock of this city, attended the inaugural ceremonies. ‘Among other officials of the organi- zation who came here during the past few days were National Comdr. William Conley of Los Angeles, A. B. Powell of Birmingham, national senior vice com- mander; V. D. Corbly of Cincinnati, national adjutant; Peter Nugent of Connecticut, national junior vice com- mander; Edward Kelly, national reha- bilitation officer at Hartford; Frank Haley, national rehabilitation officer at New York City, and Fred Gibson, na- tional executive committeeman from Alabama. Mrs. Volney P. Mooney, jr, of Los Angeles, national commander of the ‘Women’s Auxiliary of the D. A. V., rep- resented her unit. National Comdr. Conley leaves Wash- ington Wednesday for a trip that will carry him through the various sections of New York and New England, visiting | D. A. V. chapters and inspecting hos- | pitals. Comdr. Conley will visit Buffalo, Syracuse, Saranac Lake, Albany, Boston, Providence, Hartford, New York, New- ark, Philadelphia_and Baltimore before returning to Washington, March 25. Federal Chapter, No. 6, will meet next ‘Wednesday evening in the art galleries of the Sears, Roebuck Co., 1106 Con- nectieut avenue, when 65 new members will receive the obligations. This chap- ter has secured 100 new members since the first of the year. Comdr. Oscar G. Jones last week declared the race for the cup offered by Department Comdr. Joseph Ashi to the chapter securing the most new members between March 15 and December 15 ought to be de- clared *no contest,” as Federal Chapter will win in a walk. He commended Pasque Gennovarion for his assistance in conrection with membership work. During the past week Federal Chap- ter, through the veterans’ employment service, was successful in obtaining temporary employment for more than 100 disabled veterans. Department Comdr. Ashi requests all ex-service men and all others having work to be done or knowing where there exists an opportunity for a disabled vet- eran to find employment to call De- gmmenc Employment Officer George hillips at Metropolitan 2068. Ace Rasmussen Chapter held a mass meeting Thursday evening in the audi- torium of the Interior Department. Na- tional Comdr. Conley delivered an ad- dress on_new membership and former Senator Rice W. Means gave the prin- furnished zh':dVe rans of Foreign Wars Mw Department Comdr. Ashi announced a¢ the last Department Executive Com- mittee meeting he will present a cup to the D. A. V. chapter in the District of Columbia Department the largest number of new members belween March 15 and December 31. COUGHLIN TO SPEAK Broadcaster, Here for Inaugural, to Be Heard From WOL. Rev. Charles E. Coughlin of the Shrine of the Little Flower, Detroit, widely known for his radio sermons broadcast over an independent chain of stations, will speak from Washington today at 4 o'clock in a program to be broadcast over WOL. Father Coughlin came here to attend the inauguration ceremonies. .| the Richmond Unqnz]wed THE EIGHT DEMONSTRATORS ARRESTED IN RICHMOND Police Break Up Inaugural Day Gathering of Radical Group in Park. { By the Assoclated Press. RICHMOND, Va, March 4.—Eight arrests were made by police who broke up an Insuguration day demonstration of a radical group in Monroe Park. Abe Tomkin, Communist organiser of whose trips n‘? lthz n station have been frequent in recent months, wi r T. H. e, former the council and a member of the Com- munist party, was locked up when he came to the police station to discuss the charges against the demonstrators and to inquire about bail. Authorities held him on a disorderly conduct charge when he declined to leave the station. ‘Those a at the park, in addi- tion to Tomkin, were Eliza Cooper, W. H. Priend, colored secretary of the coun- Personal Jig-Saw Puzzles Made Especially for You in The Hecht Co.’s window Beginning Monday we will have a jig-saw puzzle expert working in our window, who will take your photograph or any picture and cut it up into 2 personal jig-saw puzzle while you wait. Bring your photograph or picture up to our Sixth Floor Toy Department. Prices start at $1. THE HEC T CoO- A remarkable Monday-only Sale of . Washed American Oriental RUGS For ONE DAY ONLY! * 3 delivers it Made to sell for $59.50 and $69.50 3 Designs! «.Persian, predomi- nating color is burgundy. «.Persian, predomi- nating color is red. v+ Chinese, predomi- nating color is wine. Hair Rug Cushions; 9x12 and 8 ft. 3 by 10 ft. 6. Some are imperfect. The rest are perfect. Limited quantity! On sale Monday only at this price! Three patterns! But each one beautiful, finely blended, and desirable! All are washed to bring out a lasting, permanent sheen. (Sixth Floor, The Hecht Oo.) $1.99 HE HECHT CO- THE HECHT CO. Is Exclusive Washington Agency. for M. W. Locke ' Orthopedic Shoes for Men and Women .......... $9 and $10 s SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO D. C., MARCH 5, 1933—PART LAST DAY FURNITURE! THREE. $ 59.75 2-Pc. Suite of Solid Mahogany It’s a marvel! Has the new silent spring-filled cush- ions! Super sagless construction! Solid mahogany, richly carved frame! New rayon tapestry covers, in rust and green shades! Note the new wing effect! (Pourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Club Chair and Ottoman « . . takes this low price for the wind-up of the Half Yearly Sale! 102 Dining Suite 99.75 Buffet with 4 drawers and 2 compartments. Duncan Phyfe extension table, with 12-inch concealed folding leaf. Grill glass door china closet. Five chairs and one armchair with tapestry seats. Deep drawer server. Pieces Can Be Bought Separately! $5 Delivers It! (Fourth Floor, The Heckt Co.) A last-day value-smash. Hand sewed, not tacked upholstery. Strong webbing. Luxurious, double pillow back. Reversible spring-filled cush- ions. Rust or green tapestries. Ottoman has semi-attached cushion (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) 5