Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1933, Page 20

" B4 IPROVED FISHING ALSOASKED OF .S Michigan_Plan to Use Forest Workers in Streams Being Drafted. By the Associated Press. ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 14.— A proposal that Federal welfare relief laber be used for improving fishing in lakes and streams has been made by Michigan conservation men. At the request of the Michigan De- partment of Oonservation, Dr. Carl L. Hubbs, director of the Institute of Fish- eries Research at University of Michi- @an, has submitted detailed plans for lake and stream improvement, which ld have both national and State lvg ication. ponsors of the plan declare that iny crews of 10 to 15 men each could used to excellent advantage and that the work would result in an increased “lwly of fish by enlarging the capacity or fish life in lskes amd streams. Numsery Stock Inadequate, It was pointed eut that there is not nough forest nursery stock available furnish suffieient reforestation em- playment for all the men in the Federal ‘army of employment” which is being ited and that improvement of hing would be “a proposition.” Dr. Hubbs and his associates in the Institute of Fisheries Research, after several years of investigation, have ‘worked out methods of environment control for streams and lakes which have resulted in more and larger fish || in the waters by improving foed, shelter | || and reproduction conditions, Deflectors, or partial barriers, were installed to accelerate and direct the eurrent in rivers, forcing it to heles where there had been llow stretches of water. The ectors usually are made of logs bound together with gal- Vanized wire. More Pools Also Urged. Improvements also call for “‘covers” of various sorts, under which fish can | }i hide, log hooms, or brush shelters. Shelter devices tend to increase the food supply for fish, and are 15 oF ‘Tany strearts o3 of many support_adult figh is limited by the number, size and attractiveness of the sheltered pools, | Marriage Licenses. RS Eb A X, b3, eume eddrens; son. Richard £ Meisncr 1327 ard E. Meissner, 22132 . "and Julis, M. Hur edre guE k"‘d'nur. . Vi " Earl K Ellis 25 Aurora Hills “lie;hd‘ G, Siapies, 26, Butler, ) g, ), Temey Y B i . 2 !.d'm‘.."'a'.‘:.“.‘;"'u'.‘w?ufl‘.%flsu ‘ v. 3. C. Ball ®_Hadley, 40, Streeter. IIl., 18, Glenn Dale, Md.; les, 18, Hy Augustus Templeton, 53, 1610% 10th West, 40, same address; Rev. vis. . E. Querton. 21, 1325 Plor nces E. Gross, 16, 123 K Rev. Dufty. T N o, VA Jobin, Cotes, 24, 1836 Kendal st ne. therine Anderson, 21, 1629 B st. n.e. Graebenstein. 22,1116 Minnesota ‘Brown, 10, same Tildon. 6, and Mary E. Canter, ville, Md; Rev. L. B. d 3 Audrey Penton. boy, i nd Elsie Holtzelaw. ir.. boy. . and Virginia Q. . boy. M. and Madeline lll,n‘o R cderiex” W. "ana’ Troima &, lerman, ’ Vielet 3 A A Bl T KelllCnaer, Thomas B. and Emily Brewer, C andy V. Wiliey . SR Y. by il A e S SR S YRer 6. 2hd Mirsaceite Soswerl ir. finbul, and Busie Palws | By | R S B | Deaths Reported. ma Winslow. 87, Ge town Hospital. | Bora e Neote: X B & | Brideet ward. 803 ne. I BrLakwert. guCTaTies M. Lewis Wolte sherr, 63, George Washington Hos- al Sue Tie. 67. N Hospital Eva Cumberlant . Gallinger Hospital Sally W. Bouhton, §1. 617 Oth st. Margaret Markley, 55, Pmergency Hos- t al Matt Kontschnik. 55. 119 Pa. ave. Margaret J. Greaney, 54, 1620 Trinidad ave. ne Ruth T Binckley, 41, Emergency H Joyce H. Lines. 2, Ohildren's Hosp! Barah M. Praz 3 3 ‘ Mertha Pettigrew, 76. Georgelown Hos- i 4 Bih st. ne Emergency Hos. pi e capac- | { Plans Prom CHERRYDALE GIRL HEADS A, U, COMMITTEE. L MISS HENRIETTA GOODNER, Chairman of the Junior Prom Commit- tee of American University, arranging this important cellege annual function for the Shoreham Hotel next Friday. * —Star Staff Photo. RECREATION PLANNED FOR FOREST CAMPS School Hours- Also to Be Main- tained, With Instruction and Movies, Educational and recreational activi- ties in addition to Army -up exercises are being planned fer the men in the Civilian Conservation Corps after they begin their work in forest camps, Secretary of War Dern an- nounced yesterday. School hours will be maintained in the forest camps through co-operation with State col- leges and other volunteer services he said, and motion picture programs, radio and other forms of entertainment will be provided to help boost the men's morale. The plans are in a formative state at present, but the University of Oregan and some other State colleges already have notified the War Department th would gladly render services in con- nection with the schools. These edu- cational courses would deal mainly with forestry, but any other subject in which the men would be interested might be incorporated in the courses, Mr. Dern indicated. The Army setting-up exercises which the recruits at the enrollment camps undergo each morning will be eontinued after the men reach the forest camps, Jurius Garrincker & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH Come Tomorrow , « x The Earlier the Better , o Every One of You . .. Misses, Juniors and the.Younger Girls GLORIOUSLY NEW EASTER FASHIONS ON OUR FOURTH AND SIXTH FLOORS PERFECTLY AMAZING AT THEIR VERY MODERATE PRICES... Dresses, Coats, Suits, complete Ensembles ., . . Green- brier Spertswear . cessory . . is a feature of And Children’s up to size It's the better type of Hose Burt’s . . . .. Hats , . By far the most attractive styles to be found . ., by all means be here , , . without fail. . . Shoes and every Ac- Individualized Service the Burt Store carry such a varied assortment—to be able to meet every individual's requirement—in size, style, ete. Quite s different matter from trying to fit sll feet in one type—however excellent it may be. You csn get exactness and satisfaction here Fis) Now at 69— fio one type of shoe can fit all feet. That is why we 8%-10® 3 12, 3.35; to size 3, 3.85 Caring for feet is better than curing them. we feature at............ 1.00 . o 1343 F Street Park at the Capital Garage at Our Expense G-STREET BETWEEN 1™ & 12™ ttie Yates. 6 25 L. U2 32 Ui » ttie Youns, 62, St. Blizabeth's Hos- Alice J. lella; 'j"‘. 1822 4th gt. nw. N fldren’s ital. ¢ BRSee K Williams. * chidren's BoiRlii Jerome Oarter, Sr. Presdmen's Heosvital. Moth=Proof STORAGE e o for FURS ® Your cherished FUR COAT will be safe from moths and all other - r when eu%h&.d in our y constru [OTH- PROOF VAULTS, modern system is Do it 8 and scientific method of moth revention...endorsed by the Fxnrunent of Agriculture and adopted in leading warehouzes throughout the country. Our Charges Are Less Than Usual for Moth-Proof Service MERCHANTS Transfer & Storage Co. JORN L. NEWBOLD. JR.. President 920-922 E St. — Phone NAt. 6900 Storage—Moring—Packing—Shipping ACCESSORIES To Finish Your Easter Costume Your Easter gloves should be Pmn:hbe kid or um)]x‘m, grey, navy, beige, brown, 3 white $1.95 Your bag, of patent, or calf, in black, green, gray, navy or_ red Pouch, envelope and new 52.95 shapes Your hose—sheer chiffon or service weight, all silk, full-fash- ioned, in snades to g0 With 44¢ Easter Choice should be one of these COATS $25 We've sketched a lovely coat of wool crepe, with cape slesves bordered with Canadian wolf. There are others with capes, scarfs and new sleeves, and trim- med with squirrel, fox, kolinsky and wolf. FROCKS $]5.75 This jacket frock with bright print top and huge sleeves is & new sheer that looks like pique. ‘We've lots of other jacket frocks, cape frocks and one-plece dresses in every new shade for Spring. COATS, DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR. Next Week See the Indian Medicine Man —making a sand painting. See the seven Navajo and Pueblo Indians in native cos- tumes working as their people have worked for centu- ries. Hear daily lec- tures on Indian crafts and customs by Wick Miller, trader of San Ysidro, New Mexico. Fovrrz Foon. Tomorrow— Last Day to See the “Thrower” Used in making of Pottery and Porcelain. From 9:30 to 5:30 to- morrow, pot mould jugs va with his hands, while the wet clay revolves on a “thrower.” This js but ane of the six demenstra. tions showing the sctual making of fine Ameriean pottery and dinnerware. Owrva, ' Prrre ProOR. Special— Hardy Blooming Azaleas In Geinch pots. 65c We believe this is the lowest price ever placed on such fine plants of this type. May be planted out-of-doors. Other Easter Flowers on Sale EASTER LILIE,S YELLOW CALLAS Per pot.. ..$135 LILY-OF- HYDRANGEAS 3 blooms $1.. 4 blooms § blooms 6 blooms TULIPS 6-inch pans HYACINTHS Pas, 3 blooms......$1.35 FERNS Potted ...o......e ..95¢ RAMBLERS; $1.95 PANSIES, 75c dosen QGarpEx Seerion, Frrre Froor Tomorrow— Last Day to See Our First Narcissus Show This Narcissus and Daflodil Show—featuring many of the newer Eng- lish and Dutch ori, tions — affords gardeners a chance to see, and ge- lect from the sctusl blooms, the varieties they want for their gor- de: Choose from 237 varieties, priced 10c to $50 a bulb. Your order will be delivered in Sep- tember, st the proper time for planting. Feature Groups One dozen unnamed bulbs of choice vari- eties, A surprise eol- lection ..50¢ Two bulbs each of Emperor, Empress, Cresset, Lucifer, Queen of the North, and Ornatus. Dozen bulbs .... o WooDWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 1™ F aAND G STREETS Prone Districr 5300 An Easter Wardrobe in One Suit— 4-Piece Woodshire Flannel Suits, $25 Coat, Vest, Trousers, and Slacks The ever-ready practicability of these suits assures their wearers of being well-dressed, whether they are worn for business or sports—town or country. Well-tailored suits of Spring-weight, quality flannel seldom found in suits selling so low. In single-breasted models, with patch pockets—double-breasted, and sports-back models, Two tones of solid gray, and chalk stripes on blue, gray, and brown backgrounds. Flannel Trousers, striped to match, $6 THE MEN's Stox, Seconp Froor. YOUR COMPLETE EASTER- WARDROBRE, or any of its acces- saries, will be DELIVERED TOMORROW, if purchased before 3 P.M. This effer includes regsonable alterations on suits topeoats. Checked Shirts —have taken a “long lead” in faver- itism for Easter wear—and for gifts. Neat colored checks on $ white cotton twill or madras 2 grounds. Each ,... Cheney Cravats k —made of Baronial cloth, a quality silk of unusual softness that drapes and knots perfectly. Dis- tinetively different patterns $|.50 —in plaids and neat figures THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. Dunlap Hats Worn smartly snapped down in front, “The Elm Street” sets the style pace. §% Take note of the narrow bind- ing around the brim, and the way the brim snaps over the 55 Handkerchiefs —with various colored border effects—are chosen by men wha select their accessories with a fine sense of what is mete and roper. Pure linen, with B et s 50c Fancy Socks A fine selection of lisle and silk socks from which you may choose colors to harmonize with your suit—or patterns to go with your accessories, soc 1R 7, AR Woodshire Shoes “The Varsity”—one of our most popular models—is being chosen by well-dressed men to wear with their Easter ensembles. A narrow toe, straight-tip style, of black $ 5 calfskin . THE MEN’s STore, Seconp FLooOR, We Say . .. You Will Say— These Younger Men's Suits are Right for Easter, $25 There is a swing . .. a swagger . , . to these suits that make them rate mighty high with younger men. They are styled by designers who have studied the desires of younger men. Many of the suits have belted backs—a style you are looking for—and correct for Spring. TWEED TOPCOATS—Spring favorites with younger men-—are . here in half-belted models. . o $20 THE SHOP FOor YOUNGER MEN, SEconp FLOOR. YOUR COMPLETE EASTER WARDROBE, or any of its scces- sories, will be DELIVERED TOMORROW, if chased before 3 P.M. This offer includes reasonable alterations on suits and topcoats.