Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1933, Page 6

e o ] 38 GROUPS T0 JOIN | INGAPITAL SESSI0 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, AIRWAY'S LIGHTS 10 BE TURNED OFF | Intermediate Nor{olk-Capital‘ Fields to Remain Available for Day Landings. fields along the y will be extinguished ““until fur- ther notice.” Though no lights will be operated along the airway, the inter- mediate fields will remain available for day landings. ‘The airway was established with the expectation that night airmail service would be insugurated between Wash- ington and Norfolk as an extension of the Cleveland-Washington service. The former Ludington Airlines established a passenger service between Washington and Norfolk over the airway and re- quested the privilege of bidding for the carrying of airmail on the route. ‘The Post Office Department took no “my .job was to represent the human side of the situation.” The most Rev. Mr. McFadden, as a representative of the depositors, is ‘i'l'homn\ Nelson Page Group Meets member of the Guardian’s reorganiza- tion committee. His de:?nd for an in- Tuesday in Ballston. vestigation was made ore a special s committee of the Depositors’ Protective | gl Pupein to (ReSr, o Association, & group representing de- | yq 'Fiow Shail We Cultivate the Spir- positors in Cleveland banks not operat- | yq) side of Life for Our Children,” will m"l'h":l (.Jolv?:mp:e::‘.l:‘phn in Cleveland | D¢ the topic of Rev. George McDor- calls for establishment of the First Na. | A%, pastor of the Mount Olive Meth- tional to succeed the Guardian and | otestant Church, at the meetin, Union. The Reconstruction Finance | 3 the Farent-Teacher Association of Corporation has agreed to :‘m:!hd: ”--;El?fln: N’x!‘he program - will lnclude.z 0 O et o the raising of | SP€LLNG bee contést and several musical an equal amount in Cleveland, and to | *elections. lend enough more to make a dmdend‘ yment of 35 per cent to Union and | g per cent to Guardian depositors. | ESSAY AWARDS MADE Fauquier County Gir] Wins Prize Offered by c_nlpep-r Man. Special Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va.. April 8. —Prizes have Just been awarded in,the eontest spon- sored by C. Roy Jones of Culpeper and cpen to_the high school g:p of Cul; peper, Orange, Madison, Rappahannoc and Fauquier Counties on the best essay triotic, Civic and Fraternal on “The Birth of the Star Spangled Ban- :;l;u ‘The first prize was won by Miss Leaders Will Gather The first prise was won by Miss Here Thursday. .~ sperryville Y hennock County, and the h Racer of James Barbour th 8chool, Or County. The were Raleigh T. Green, editor Exponent; ' Edward and Dr. Thomas W. of the Presbyterian of intermediate land Ajrwa; | P.-T. A. TO HEAR PASTOR By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, April 8—A thorough investigation of the Union and Guard- ian Trust Companies of Cleveland was | demanded today by Auxiliary Bishop James A. McFadden of the Cleveland | Catholic Diocese almost at the same hour these two banks ceased to exist as i i iy Plan Sunrise Service a meeting of the Archaeo ety ‘The auxiliary bishop sup the| PURCELLVILLE, Va. April 8 (Spe-| of Washington April 20 at 430 p.m. at projected new First National Bank, but | cial). —There will be & sunrise Easter | 3905 Reservoir road. Re will talk on disclosed that he had refused to sign | community service on the lawn of Mrs. | “Mayan Explorations and Their Re- EHISES- ST A Dr. Kidder to Speak, Dr. Alfred B. Kidder, chairman of the | Carnegie Institution, division of re- search, will be the print!fll speaker at iogical Soci e ige":}u]peper Perry, lawyer, Hooper, pastor Church. tatives of 98 national or- izations are expected to attend the annusl Spring meeting -of the Advisory Board of the American Coalition of Patriotic, Veteran, Civic and Fraternal Organizations to be held Thursday at the Carlton Hotel. < seretor Simeon D. Fess of Ohio will Norfolk service still is being operated PROBE OF BANKS| | ations between Washington and Nor-| | National Capital and the Norfolk area, Towaps to Honor Wallace. a few days later Eastern Air Transport, of Commerce at a cost of approximately ‘This development created a storm of [ Gy i e i il ihe B for and express, though no | folk, the airway has not been used {0 Ingtitutions,Cease to Eist at Time| | where important aviation activities are operating in competition to Ludington,| Secretary of Agriculture Wallace $45,000, at the request of the Post Office | criticism at the Capitol, although the ator Dickinson, Senator Murphy, Rep- D. C, APRIL 9, 1933—PART ONE. ~ afrway ruiE'uu are provided along that route. civil aviation, "though the Army and k | Navy, both of which operate aircraft Cleveland Clergyman Asks Investigation. conducted by the two services, have benefited from the airway facilities. i1~ . opened passenger service from Rich- | will be the guest of honor at a dinner of| The il-fated Norfolk-Washinglon | ong"ts Norfolk, announcing that mail | of the Tows State Socicty April 22 at Department, but never used for night | Richmond-Norfolk continued to oper- —e air transport operations, will be dark- ate, Do airmail contract ever Was| ecentatives Dowell, Thurston, Gil- christ, Jacobsen, Except for the Ludington day oper- | regularly and frequently between the | e Ay action on the Ludington proposal, but 8. | Airway, constructed by the Department | would be carried later. {the Wilkrd Totel “With the Secre- A haggis, famous Scotch dish, was | ened tomorrow night. | awarded. When Ludington was pur-| Be the principal speaker at the morn- ng session. All addresses will be broad- cast, -Senaior Fece will speak on “Why 1 the Recognition of Soviet/| Other addresses scheduled are by Representative Robert L. Doughton of North Carolina, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, on the | “Perils of Communism”; Representa- tive Thomas A. Jenkins of Ohio on *“New Problems in Immigration Restric- tion,” and Representative Lamar Jef- fers of Alabama on “Protecting Our Government From Force and Violence.” John B. Trevor of New York, chair- man of the board, will preside. There will be a luncheon at noon and the board will go into executive ses- ( f sion in the afternoon. ! Arrangements are being madce under || the\direction of the following commit- tee chairmen Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, Program; || William Tyler Page, Distinguished QGuests: Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, Re- ception; Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, Luncheon; Mrs. N. N. Nock, Press In- vitations; Maj. Edwin S. Bettelheim, || ., Publicity; Col. Fred B. Ryons, Seat- and Ushers; Mrs. N. N. Potts, Literature: Mrs, J. Jerome Lightfoot, Printing; Mrs. .Rice W. Means, Music and Flags; Capt. B. 8. , Clubs and Fraternal Orders; Mrs. 8. J. Rum- , bough, Patriotic_Societies; Mrs. Ache- son F. Hassan, Relgious Gegmnizations, snd Lieut. Col. John Thdmas Taylor, Veteran Otganizations. — LEAGUE SCHEDULES KITE COMPETITION Boys and Girls of District and|| Maryland and Virginia Areas to Take Part. Plans are being by the Model Aircraft League of the District of Columbia with co-operation of the public schools and the playground de- rtment for a kite competition amon ls of the District of metropolitan area of Maryland and Arlington and Pairfax eounties of Virginia. Prel contests will be held || April 29 at the Meridian Hill Pari division 3 and at Kingms for divisions 10 to 13, and on May 6 at the Bloomingdale Reservoir Play- || m for division 5, and at Monument | §| ds division 1. ‘The finals of the contest will be held 8t Anacostia Park, section D, on Sat- urday, May 13. Sticks for construction of the kites |[J' will be furnished through the co- tion of the District of Columbia o ound Department and the Man- || lec schools for the children who need || such materials. The committee on the kite contests of Esther Scott, teacher in charge of elementary science of the mlic schools; Sybil Baker, director of | | publi¢c playgrounds; Paul Edward Qarber, curator of aeronautics at the Smithsonian Institution; J. er Zearfoss, director of manual training |/} of the white schools, and P. J. Rayford, director of manual training of the col- SLASH IN HOSPITAL FUNDS CRITICIZED Keller of Illinois Says He Will| Fight for Restoration of Tu- berculosis Items. ‘The proposed cut in appropriations for the Tuberculosis Hospital and the || Tuberculosis Children’s Sanatorium here was attacked by Representative Kent E. Keller of Illinois, chairman of the House Library Committee, in a statement issued yesterday. i | “Public health budgets should not | be cut now of all ttmes, when, owing to the undernourishment and conse- quent lowering of bodily resistance for.!(f§ all the families in which the breadwin- || ner is unemployed, it would simply mean | | that in the future an even greater price must be paid than at any time during the past.” Mr. Keller ascerted. “I shall certainly do all in my power to prevail on the House of Representa- || tives to restore these appropriation dtems when they come back for con- ference.” he continued. *Authoritative medical experts agree that the minimum standard for hospitalization of tuber- culosis patients for any community is that one bed should be provided for every death from this communicable disease. Judged by this standard, Washington is far behind as there are less than 250 beds available for tuber- culosis patients, as compared with 599 deaths reported to the health depart- ment last year.” THRIFT FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENTS URGED Southern Leaders Advite Cut in| Costs Rather Than Dropping Essential Services. B7 the Associated Pre, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. April 8—Re- organization of local government to| eliminate waste and effect economy | through reduction in operating costs instead of through elimination of es- sential services was urged in a state- ment Mog:eud here today at a confer- ence of thern leaders in religion, education, culture and social welfa held under the auspices of the Soutl enstern and American Library Assock tions. “So long as the spoils system—the sppointment of persons to public office to reward them for their services to | political organizations—continues to exist in the local governments of the South, or elsewhere, the cost of that government will be far higl necessary,” the statement d. The statement, which was presented by Howard P. Jonss, editor of the Na- tional Municipal Review. New York, said that as a result of the depression || “the demands upon the social and cul- .| §| anklets and 3 an Lake |/ ing Deglrtmcnt of the pub- N deported from Germany recentlv be- | cause the owner could not be identified. All airway beacon lights and the ob- | chased by Eastern Air on February 15, | struction, approach and boundary lights | the Washington-Norfolk service was dis- | Willford, Wearin and Gillette. Eicher, Rierman, | the irupeflul of the new bank, said He | Pranklin ~ Kentworthy's Buy these slight seconds of seam- less sheets at a real economy price! Firm, serviceable quality that will afford superior wear. Pillowcases, 10c Each Sizes 45x36 and 42x36 in cases of strong, smooth quality. — Street Easter Fashions in Floor. Ekonomy Kolumn Electric Irons, $1.00 ° Fully guaranteed 6-pound elec- tric irons; also electric sandwich ‘toasters. $1.00 each. Lifebuoy Health Soap, 5 for 28¢c rfect cleanser. Destroys lors. Limit, 10 cakes to a | customer. Street Floor. $2.00 Kid Gloves, $1.29 Women's real kid, lambskin and | washable capeskin slip-ons in grey, beige, blue, black-with-white, etc. Fabric Gloves, 59¢ 2 pairs for $1.00. Kayser and other makes of double-woven slip- ons and the new mesh gloves in white, grey, beige, eggshell, etc. Street Floor. Silk Gloves, 49¢ Beautiful quality Milanese Silk Gloves, with fancy cuffs. Grey, beige &nd black. Street Floor. $1.00 to $1.25 Silk Hose, 35¢ | 3 pairs for $1.00. Irregulars and seconds of fine quality full-fash- {‘mad chiffon and service weight silk | hose. Rayon Undies, 39¢ Regular, extra and double extra sizes in the lot. Chemises, bloom- ers, combinations, panties and step- ins in lace-trimmed, appliqued and es. tailored styles. Children’s Socks, 2 Pairs for 25¢ Rayon-mixed and lisle half socks, fan hose. Guaranteed c §‘1_£lf_“ Hose 39¢c and; , Runproof Full-fashioned chiffon and service-weight, hose. NOT mesh hose, but regulation knit. New- est colors. Wonders for wear. Candy Stripe Socks, 18¢c 3 pairs for 50c. Famous brand of half socks, 33 socks, anklets and | boys’ golf hose in rayon, silk-and- rayon, lisle and mercerized cotton, Stripes, solid _colors, fancy tops, ete. French Crepe Slips, 59¢ Beautiful bias-cut slips of French rayon crepe with deep lace trimming. sfl‘ifl 34 to 44. Sizes 46 to 52 are $1.00 Silk Hose, 69¢ High quality ‘full-fashioned serv- ice-weight silk hose, 45-gauge, 7 ]| and 8 strand. 3 pairs for $2.00. $1.00 French Crepe Pajamas, 69c Luxurious quality in peach, tea rose and Nile. Deep lace trimming. Fur Collar and Cuff Lengths, 98c Each In_Coney, Thibetine. rararul anA mouffion. 24 to 27 inches long, 4 inches wide. Grey. white, beige and brown. Street Floor. Grass Rugs, 69¢ Homewood grass rugs, attractive and. durable. Size 4x7 feet. New patterns in tan blue and green. Window Shades, 29¢ Holland and water color shades in green. 32 inches wide. Perfect | rolters Third Floor. Percale, 10c Yard New Spring patterns in 80-square percale, 36 inches wide. Fruit of the Loom and other brands. Unbleached Cotton, 10 Yds. for 59¢ Standard quality 39-inch un- | bleached cotton for making sheets, mattress covers, etc. 81-Inch Sheeting, 1215c Yard This extra wide. heavy quality un- bleached sheeting is known and ured in every home. 79c Mattress Covers, 59¢ Made of firm quality unbleached cotton in sizes for double. three- quarter. twin and single beds. Crinkled Bedspreads, 50c Attractive and practical crinkled cotton bedspreads, size 80x105, in wid= stripes of blue, green, rose, blue and gold Diaper Cloths, 69¢c Dozen ‘Baby’s Closest Friend,” soft ab- sorbent. diaper cloths, size 27x27, in seeled packsen. Men’s Shirts, 39¢ Broadeloth shirts with collar at- tached. Wrapped in cellophane V:hlte, blue, tan and gresn. Sizes 14 t0 17 Men’s Union Suits, 39¢ Of 88x88 checked nainsook with suspender back, knitted insert and snubber. Eires 36 to 48. Men’s Shirts & Shorts, 4 for 53¢ Sleeveless knitted sizes 34 to 46 shorts. undershirts, Plain and fancy Sizes 28 to 42 Men’s Shirts, 55¢ 2 for $1.00. Excellent quality broadcloth 'shirts, in_white, plain | colors and fancy patterns. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Pajamas, 88c In plain and fancy patterns, guar- anteed fast colors. With or without collars. Sizes B. C. and D. Boys’ Shirts, 38¢ Junior sives 8§ to 12. Boys’ Wash Suits, 48¢c Of broadcloth, linene, cotton cov- | ert and other good fabrics. New | Spring styles in solid colors and | combinations. Sizes 4 to 9. | Street Visca Straw Dull Straw Pedaline Straw Shiny Straw Street Floor. Easter Silk Printed Chiffon \ 39-Inch Printed and first in favor for Easter dresses. All-silk weaves in scores of new printed patterns of Rough Crepe & Crinkled Crepe Preferred for the smartest able silks that are of- c fered in an immense 39-inch all-silk wash- able flat crepe, as practi- white and black. CUTTING AND FITTING SERVICE, SPECIAL $1.00 ‘ fashions. Buy them here at this special price! 36-inch all-overs and flouncings in Alencon, ‘New Arrivals That Are Real Gems! Body Hats Rough Straw . 8 $ 09 Sailors. brims. Watteaus, chic. close-fitting hats and all head sizes. In a Timely Special Selling Georgette Crepe Flat Crepe Yard. all colors—dots, flowers, figures, multitone Spring and Easter costumes— Yard color range. cal as it is beautiful. 1,000 Yards New $1.00 Laces Chantilly and Spanish styles of silk and cotton. S kli In Every Smart Easter Mode Baku Braid Plain Straw and smart matrons’ models. Black and all colors— Famous Groups of Easter Hats, $2.98, $3.98 and $5 44-Inch Printed 44-Inch Sheer C Weaves of luxurious quality and beauty— novelties, these richly-woven and service- All-Silk Flat Crepe Popular new colors, also These wide laces play a star role in Easter 69 White, black navy, brown, copen and pastel Yard colors. Street Floor. —Dotted Or-. 99 $ L] gandy Collars and Sleeves —High Shades —Gay Prints —Bright Color Combinations All Sizes 14.to 44, 46 to 50 Dashing youthful models and equal- lv smart new fashions for mature women—and plenty of EXTRA sizes as well as regular and small sizes. In beautiful rayon weaves. Pufied sleeves and long sleeves. A world of clever trimming conceits—bows, ties and what not. See the new ones tomorrow—you’ll want several! This Model—and Scores of Other Styles in Coats | 9.79 Easter coats of dash and dis- tinction—tailored of beautiful all- wool fabrics—in grey, blue, beige, tan, rust, green, tweed mixtures and black. Luxurious fur trim- mings and dressy tailored models for every occasion. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 52. Second Floor. Brilliant New Fashions in Easter Dresses g 2 for $7.00 Beauties—every one! Brand- new, fascinating styles in dresses of rough crepe, crinkled crepe, flat crepe, sand crepe and sheer silks. High shades, dark colors, sprightly prints and color combi- nations. All sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 50. Second Floor. Such Gay New Blouses —Lupe Velez Model with Jabot —Pastel and Embroidered Organdy —Silk and Celanese Blouses Sies $]:00 34 to 42 Choosing is a genuine de- light—so varied and sp alto- gether fascinating is the as- sortment of styles.: Shirred, tailored, large bows, roll cok lars and other piquant models in pastels, plaids and combi- nation colors. Second Floor. 1,200 Pairs New 89 Easter Shoes —Distinctive Styles —Fine Workmanship Grey, Blonde, Black and Colored Kid Patent Leather—Black Satin Reptile Combinations Ties, Straps, Step-ins Sounds like a miracle to find really high-class footwear at such an insignificant price— but here they are—shoes of beautiful quality and newest fashions at $1.80. Arch Shoes Novelty Shoes Many are copied from exclu- sive and very expensive originals. Some have genuine hand-turned soles. Sizes 2 to 10, widths AAA to EEE. Second Floor. Esg FREE lues at Their Best One of the Many Styles in Smart Coats The talk of all Washington— these cleverly-styled and per- | fectly tailored coats of all-wool fabrics. Mannish models, clever | new throws, colorful scarfs. Every coat cut FULL SIZE— and all sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 48. Grey, blue, tan, black and other favorite colors. Second Floor. Picturing One of Our Stunning The cream of 1933 suit fashions ~tailored, swagger and fur- trimmed - models of = quality woolens—in navy, - grey, black and tweed mixtures.. T tachable capes with fur, fur cuffs and long cape suits are included. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44, P Silk Dresses Aglow With Easter Charm Sizes 7 to 14, 2t06, 1to3 White Pastels Prints Solid Colors Combination Colors Larger girls’ dresses include dainty white crepe de chine models with puffed sleeves, short sleeves and detachable long sleeves. || Variously embroidered and trimmed. Colored and printed dresses in g host of pretty styles, Plenty of: jumper dresses, too, with cape. Scores of delightful styles. for the younger children. «nno‘rn:l-Ann-surll"s 98 COATS of tweed mixtures; double- . breasted, notched collars, flap-cov- ered pockets, sateen Iming. = Sizes 2 to 6. $1.00 GIRLS' BLOUSES with full, shirred puffed sleeves, long or short sleeves. Of volile, dimity, pongeen and broadcloth in white, pastels, prints, . . . y % Big and Little Girls’ Easter Coats . Sizes 7 to 14 and 3 to 6 vears. Smart tweeds, wool $ b 98 ceat for every little girls’ fancy—at a price her o s mother will welcome. Specially Purchased— Specially Priced handsome grey, tan and brown mixtures and blue trousers. Knickers' are lined. Sizes 8 to 16. Dress up the boy to look his best on Easter morn—with these beautifully tailored four-piece Ch late _I.yu Street | 5 home herf sults” Wade H. Ellis is president of the e told authorities that as a bishop ' Easter Sunday beginning at 5:30 a.m. | society. Full Bloom—And Va | ‘ Roman - stripes ‘and plaids. Sizes 6 59c to 18. crepes and fancy mixtures. Detachable scarfs, clever throws, standing collars, boyish styles. Second Floor. . 600 Boys’ Easter Suit Quality suits the boys can wear with pride. Of 9 ] cheviot. Coat, vest, two s pairs knickers or one pair o Blue Chevoit o and Fancy Suits. . . .. suits that will serve him long and well. Coat, vest, two pairs lined knickers. Sizes 8 to 18, Floor Monday and Tuesday. Street Floor. knickers and one pair long With Every Purchase in Our v}