Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1933, Page 28

Cc2 MK SEGREGATON ADOPTON ASKE Maryland and Virginia Pro- dugers’ Proposal Before Corporation Counsel. Adoption by the District Commission- ers of a new regulation designed to segregate definitely milk shipped here for ice cream manufacture from that; milk intended only for table consump- tion, was sought ysterday by spokes- men for a group of Maryland and Virginia milk producers. ‘The matter was preseated to Cor- poration Counsel W. W. Bride, with the request that -he forward a report to ‘the Commisisoners. rm. shipped here for table use must pass more severe ty requirements than that permitted to be used for ice cream manufacture, Under an existing regulation, subject to ‘enforcement by District Health Of- ficer Dr. William C. Fowler, milk in- tended for ice cream manufacture can- not be offered for sale at the sam place as milk intended for table use. Mr. Bride was told this regulation was not sufficient to prevent possible mix- ture of the two grades of milk and cream after their sale to certain large yers. Attending the conference yesterday were John S. Barbour, sald to repre- sent Maryland and Virginia milk pro- ducers, and Ringgold Hart, counsel for the ice crea mdivision of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association. Both were said to be in favor of more spe- cific regulations regarding segregation. PLAYGROUND ASKED BY CIVIC GROUPS Richmond Park Citizens and Hearst School P.-T. A. Urge Commis- sioners to Aid Project. A joint meeting of committees from ¢he Richmond Park Citizens’ Associa- tion and the Phoebe Hearst School Parent-Teacher Association passed a resolution Wednesday night requesting the District Commissioners to develop a playground, the site for which already has been acquired at Thirty-seventh street and Idaho avenue, adjoining the Hearst School. The site was transferred a year ago to the District Playground Department by the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks. It was pointed out that playground facilities are almost entire- ly lacking in this residential area and that the playground department does not plan to develop the site for several years. A committee from the two organiza- tions called on Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of Public Buildings and Public Parks, several days ago to request that his office reacquire the site for play- ground development. Col. Grant re- plied by letter that he did not see what could be done about thé request at this time. The committee drafted a letter to Col. Grant last night, wrging him to reconsider and pointing out that his office is developing playgrounds in other sections of the District. COLUMBIA PARKGROUP INDORSES HAVENNER Executive Committge. of Associa- LOOK tion Favors Appointment as District Commissioner. Indorsement of Dr.. enner, tog&er president of - tion of Citizens' Associations, pointment to the Board 2 ers has voted at a meeting ecutive Comimttee of the Park Citizens” Agsoclation, it | was announced yesterday by C. H. Bul- lock. president of the association. The committee authoriged the draft- ing of a letter to President Roosevelt requesting that consideration be given to Dr. Havenner in the naming the next appointee te the District's govern- ing board. The letter will commend service to 28’ the federation. He also served as director of the District Bicentennial d other association business. 21 CONVENTIONS COMING IN APRIL 10,000 Visitors Expected for Ses- sions, Which Will Include That of D. A. R. estimated today. ‘The largest of the conventions is that of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution beginning April 17 and continu- ing for five days. Two thousand women are expected to attend. The American Red Cross will hold its national meet- ing April 24, bringing 1,300 delegates ere. Hodges said the conventions probably will bring more than half a million dol- lars here. ‘This is a larger convention month than last year, Hodges declared, since several national organizations are coming to Washington for the first time. They are the Eastern Commercial Teachers’ Association, the National Wholesale Lumber Association and the Easter Arts Assciation. The Women's Organization for Na- tional Prohibition Relofllsl will open the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 10,-1933." THE HEC FOR A NI\’ERS:‘\R\"SIGNS ALL. 'OVER! | » Anniversary 84C SALE! + BOYS’ WOOL SWEATERS * BOYS’ WOOL KNICKERS All-wool tweeds, , cassimeres, new greys, tans or browns. 7 to 18. ; 84C + GIRLS SWEATERS Light-weight lacy Spring weaves! Puff e Ly e S O ¢ GIRLS’ $t.19 BLOUSES pe ik S el - ¢ GIRLS’ $1.19 SKIRTS Suspender, cowboy and tuck-in styles! Crepes and flannels. 8 to 16. 84c (SECOND FLOOR, THE HECHT CO.) 10,000 Pairs! Boys’, Girls’ and Juniors’ Spring Hosiery 8c - 'Reg. 25¢, 35¢, 50c Step quickly, mothers! Here's a buy! Lisles, rayons, mix- tures, sturdy cottons — solid colors or fancies! Almost any style you can think of—in %, % and % lengths. Also anklet and half-socks. Sizes § to 11— ages 4 to 16 years. SECOND FLOOR THE HECHT CO.) Ise % our Charge Account . O NE- DAY e mmmmmm—p— ER: _ ' | SYER 800 pairs of Shoes For Boys and Girls—reg. $2.50 1.54 A GIVE-AWAY PRICE! But that is the ' spirit of the Hecht Co.’s 1933 Anniversary! Sizes for Boys ;rln‘gf'ine shoes with all-leather welt soles for 11 to 6 FOR GIRLS—Strap pumps and blucher oxfords in Sises for Girls patent legther; also tan elk wing-tip blucher oxfords. 6 to 2 FOR BOYS—Smooth-leather blucher oxfords, black or tan; also 2-tone blucher oxfords wjth rubber sports soles, camel and tan. (IN THE NEWLY ENLARGED CHILDREN'S SHOE SHOP, SECOND FLOOR, THE HECHT CO.) No Mail or Phone Orders! B, C and D Widths Rayon Underwear ~ In Adorable Styles for TOTS and GIRLS 18c= Vests! Panties and bloomers cut full, roomy and short the way sister likes them! She'll like the pretty chalk fin- ish, too—just like Big Sister’s undies. Whit% and flesh, Sizes 2 to 6 for tots; 8 to 16 for girls. D ) c Reg. 50c and 79¢ Combinations — princess slips — pajamas! The princess slips have built-up shoulders, No mail or ruffle bottoms. " The combinations have - touches of embroidery! One-piece paja- phone orders! ms:i'vxs.l.6 . attractive colors, Sizes 4 to 6 (SECOND FLOOR, THE HECHT CO.) MO