Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1933, Page 21

INTERFEDERATIN | NOVES FORAMITY Strips Itself of Power to Take + Action Contrary to That of Component Body. The Interfedcration Conference voted Monday night to strip itself of power to take any action contrary to that taken by one of its component bodies—the Federation of Citizens' Associaticns of the District and the Arlington County, Va. and Montgomery County, Md., Civic Federations, The action was designed to prevent a recurrence of the scene at a recent meeting when members of the District's detegation walked out on the confer- ence when it appeared that the body was about to oppose the District Fed- eration’s views on zone taxicabs. | Neither of the principal parties to the first struggle was present at Monday's meeting. George E. Sullivan of the District Federation had resigned. and Thomas E. Lodge was appointed in his | Col. A. B. Barber of the Mont- 3 d not attend. The action Mond: was based on ' & special report by a Committee on Amendments to the Constitution. The report, with several amendments of- fered by members, was adopted after | = two and a half hours of discussion. Part of the new constitution provides that “action of the conference contrary to that taken by a constituent federa- tion shall not be effective until and unless the member federation shall have concurred in the action of the conference, and such vote or action | shall be considered to have occurred in executive session of the conference.” ‘The executive session part of the amendment was offered by Chairman | Stephen James after several delegates had pointed out that there must be a vote taken to find out where the con- ference stood. and that if this vote was Teported in the newspapers the public would get the impression that the conference had overruled one of its| member bodies. Henceforward, it was| explained, votes will be taken as “ad- visory polls,” and the newspaper men present will be asked not to print these lls. pnAnomer amendment provided that | & majority of the delegates from any | one of the member federations pi nt 8 recorded in the official cita- | A tion, Marcus B. Stokes, colonel. | organization, train- | could prevent District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. Infantry, U. 8. A., was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for exceptionally meritorious and distinguished services in a position of great responsibility. As commander of the 311th In- fantry, 78th Di- vision, during its ing and in all of its operations. he handled all of his tasks with marked efficiency and in a manner that re- flected great credit upon him. By his most careful and thorough prepara- tions, sound judg- ment, skillful and energetic leader- ship, he contrib- uted in a large measure: to the success achieved by his regiment against the enemy. | He is retired with the rank of lieu- tenant colonel and resides at 2811 Ca- | thedral avenue northwest, Washington, D. C. consideration of any matter affecting their interests for at least 30 days. The vote on the gag rule was unan- imous. but Hugh J. McGrath of Ar-| lington recorded a vote against the first amendment. He said it would tie the hands of the conference. | A third amendment adopted provided that emergency new business could be taken up without notice and passed upon with a three-fourths vote, sub- ject, however, to the right of any dele- gations to delay action for the 30-day period. PR % = School Club to Give Play. OXON HILL, Md., April 19 (Spe- cial) —The Dramatic Club of Oxon Hill | High School will present a play in the | school Friday. India's foreign trade is again in- creasing. THE EVENT Lieut. Comdr. G L. Compo, de- tached U. 8. S. Wright about June 1; to VP Squadron, 3-F Aircraft Squadrons, based at Coco Solo, Canal Zone. Lieut. Comdr. Henry S. Kendall, de- tached Bureau Aeronautics, Navy De- partment, ‘inn June; to command VO Squadron 4-B. Lieut. Comdr. Bronson P. Vosbury, orders issued by commander in chief Asiatic Fleet, modified; to duty as officer in charge Naval Station, New Haven, Conn. Lieut. John G. Jones, detached Air- craft Scouting Force in April; to U. S. 8. Perry, as executive officer. Lieut. Thomas E. Kelly, detached g.ms. 8. S-46; to command U. S. Lieut ‘Thomas J. Kelly, detached office of inspector of naval petroleum reserves, in California, Los Angeles, Calif, in May; to U. 8. S. McCormick, as_executive officer. Lieut. Christopher Noble, detached as district communication officer, 12th naval district, San Francisco, Calif, in May; to U. S. S. Trenton. Lieut. Joseph O. Saurette, detached Bureau Navigation, Navy Department, in May; to command U. 8. S. Wood- cock. Lieut. Thomas U. Sisson, detached And You'll Feel Likea Billion Dollars! -tired day the bods—indi pt ou started? °X0 ‘wonder, for you. like thousands of e D Do ane et Shine. ot at the erything but the right thing. Gie Ieipeeted “cause—your gall bladder. 1t e ur into your small in- uggish, 1t won't aFfeathe moxt fmportant digestive Juics heceasary for neutralizing gastric acid. quick- ening digestion and disinfecting the intestinal hack ¥ ihis Julce doeen't flow freely. then ot 100d sours, putrides. stomach e with gas and acidity. fom Germany's greatect ehemists comes » ‘simple, plextant. means o make this icestioe julce flow freely. and put you on the niny side of life. Magnesia Osoids, little White tablets that release pure oxvgen. This 2 * than the. alf_you knesis. gently stimulates acid -pa 2" pientyof waier—bit fore Tetiring —drink plenty of water—pu Dt an bladder 10 work—and you'll jump Sukof sonr skin for Joy. Buch new healtht Suen robuss. Vigor! Get Magnesia Ovolds today Trom ‘your druggist.—Advertisement. VO Squadron 1-B (U. 8. 8. Oklahoma) about May 18; to instructor Naval War College, Newport, R. L Lieut. (Junior Grade) Charles Adair, detached U. S. 8. Patoka, about May 29; to instruction, Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Lieut. (Junior Grade) James F. Byrne, detached U. 8. S. Decatur in June; to instruction, Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Joseph M. Stuart, detached U. 8. 8. Idaho; to mflucum, Naval Academy, Annapolis, Ensign Donald W. Todd, detached U. 8. S. West Virginia in June;. to U. 8. 8. Augusta. Capt. Turner F. Caldwell, duty as officer in charge of bulldings and grounds, and aide to superintendent S.| Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Comdr. William E. Eberle, detached | dut; 3rd Naval District, New York, N. Y., WoopwaRrD in April; to home, relieved all active duty. dr. d P. Frellsen, de- . 8. 8. Nevada about June 1; ‘harge, Laboratory Section Navy Yard, New York, N. Y. Robert L. Irvine, detas 3 3 ched Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif.; to home, relieved all active duty. Comdr. John H. Poole, 3d, detached 4th Naval District, Philadelphia, Pa., mEApfll: to home, relieved all active | rin duty. Comdr. Arthur W. Sears, detached as co-ordinator, 2d Area, New York, N. Y.; to home, relieved all active duty. Comdr. Charles H. Shaw, detached as District Intelligence Officer, 1st Naval District, Boston, Mass, in April; to home, relieved all active duty. Lieut. Comdr. Lawrence P. Bischoff, detached 9th Naval District, Great Lakes, Ill.; to home, relieved all active uty. L{eu& Comdr. Laurence R. Brown, & Lornror 3300 Brings you 20% to 30 longer protection. Perfect safety, absolute comfort is assured. 3 FOR 57c¢ NOTIONS, AISLES 21 AND 22, F1rst FLOOR. TOILLTRIES, ArsLEs 14, 16 aND 18, FIRsT FLOOR OODWARD & LLOTHROP I0™ ]]THF AND G STREETS PHon~E DIsTRICT 53Q0 The Season’s Very Beginning—Bfit a Price Below Last Year’s Actual Cost for the Identical Grade 1,500 Rattania Basketweave Fiber Rugs detached 5th Naval District, Hampton ‘Ro-d-“ Va.; to home, relieved all ac- ve duty. Navy Sard Charteaton. B 6. o s vy , 8. 0, E to_home, relieved all active duty. . Lieut. Comdr. Hans Ertz, detached U. 8. 8. Richmond; to home, relieved all active duty. Lieut, Comdr. John H. Falge, de- tached staff, Marine Corps School, Ma- e Barracks, Quantico, Va.; to home, relieved all active duty. Lieut. Comdr. Hugh C. Frazer, de- tached U. 8. S. Antares; to home, re- lieved all active duty. Lieut. Comdr. George 8. Gillespie, de- tached command Naval Air Station, e e Overcome Acid Stomach The stomach often becomes sour when we @t rich foods, drink unwisely, smoke too | late hours. This uncom. | cid condition is promptly | an y corrected with pure Gra- | ham Milk of Magnesia. Sweetens | your stomach and makes you feel | e yourself again. Also acts as a mild laxative Guaranteed highest quality and purity. Get the gener- ous 50c pint size for 39c today at Peoples Drug Stores. Seattle, Wash. home, relieved all ac- tive duty. Lieut. Comdr, Charles F, Greene, de- tached U. 8. 8. Chicago; to home, re- lieved all active duty. Lieut, Comdr. Nelson W. Hibbs, de- tached as offcer in cl , Branch Hydrographic Office, Portland, Ore.; to home, relieved all active duty. RENOVIZE* Your Heating Plant Is your furnace in bad shape? Has it given long service and now is entitled to be retired? A new PIERCE-EASTWOOD boiler will save on your coal bill and provide more comfort. See us tomorrow about your heating needs; then see your banker about financing a new plant. During This Campaiem We Offer New Low Prices on “Schafer Quality Materials” E.G. SCHAFER Co. 4100 Georgia Ave. Telephone ADams 0145 *“Renovize Washington” Campaign GRAHAM MILK of MAGNESIA ———————————— Qrer 30 Years of Quality Service * Moth=Proof STORAGE * for FURS ® Your cherished FUR COAT will be safe from moths and, all other danger when placed in our specially constructed MOTH=- PROOF VAULTS. ® Our modern system is no longer an experiment...it's a PROVEN process...an extensive and scientific method of moth prevention...endorsed by the Department of Agriculture and adopted in leading warehouses throughout the country. Our Charges Are Less Than Usual for Moth-Proof Storage MERCHANTS Transfer & Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWEOLD, JR.. President | 920-922 E St.—Phone, NAt. 6900 Storage—Moving—Packins—Shipping WoobwARD & LLoTHROP 0™U™F AxD G STrEETS Prone District S300 And Now—Our Annual Evergreen Selling Il Wanted Varieties—Exceptionally Priced A Feature of National Garden Week Hardy evergreens in prime condition for immediate planting—grown at a nearby nursery, so they are acclimated to Wash- ington weather. And this Spring we offer this large variety of fine quality evergreens —at prices that are substantially lower than have heretofore been possible. Retinospora Plumosa Aurea (Golden Plume Cypress), 21 00 S feet ...ooonnnnenes Picea Excelsa (Norway Spruce), 15 to 18 inches..... 500 2 to 8 feet Biota Aurea Nana (Berckman's Golden Arbor Vitae), 12 to inches 18 to 24 inches Biota Orientalis 5 75¢ --$1.65 (Oriental 606 Arbor Vitae), 18 to 24 inches Picea Pungens Glanca (Blue Colo- 3to4 feet .ovuunnn. rado Spruce), 18 to 24 $|.95 inches .. Pinus Densiflora (Japanese Red Pine), 2 to 3 fe(eJt P ..... 856 Jumperus Chinensis Pfitzeriana (Pfitzer Jumper), inches Pinus Montana Pughus (Mugho Pine), 9 to 12 inches 15 to 18 inches 9x12 Size—This Season’s Regular Low Price is $12° Thuya Occidentalis (American Arbor Vitae), 3 to 4 feet...... Thuya Occidentalis Globosa (Globe Arbor Vitae), 18 to 24 inches . Thuya Occidentalis Pyramidalis (Pyramidal Arbor Vitae), 2 to Sifeet. .ot $| 4 to5 feet ........ cocene $|.95 $1 $1 7.75 (New 1933 Designs, and a Number of Patterns That Will Not be Made Again) 60c These Rattania Basketweave fiber rugs are among the sturdiest, best-wearing, best-looking of Summer rugs. They are light and easy to clean—they will make your floors look and feel cool—your house look gay and Summery, with their delightful patterns that include floral and conventional designs, many in the new high-light effects. Many patterns may be chosen in complete sets. So every home that needs Summer rugs will save greatly if it takes im- mediate advantage of this rare offering. HALF PRICE for clearance— A Limited Quantity of Choice Perennial and Monthly Rosebushes and Shrubbery Rich Top Soil—suitable for the planting of ever- greens. Other 8x10 Size Regularly $11.95 Sizes in Rattania Rugs 30x60 Size Regularly $2.95 $].50 100 pounds ........ $| Bakes Appl 50 pounds ....... §5¢ akes Apples - 35¢ $7.50 25 pounds . 7.6x9 Size Regularly $9.95 Bakes Custard $G.45 - 6 5 Peat Moss—keeps mois- ture in soil all Summer through, despite scorch- ing sun and lack of rain. 20 to 22 bushel bales. -$2.35 % Bile ....... $].50 Choice Rhododen- 50(: drons, special .... Clly Oven Heats Over a Single Gas Burner, and Saves Fuel $|.25 Use it for baking, toasting, roasting—all your smaller cooking tasks. Cover, rack, and protect-o-plate included. Mail or phone orders filled— call DIstrict 5300. Houstwares, FIFTE FLOOR. 6x9 Size Regularly $7.95 $5.95 Bakes Potatoes Full Bale .. 47 Si R’;gula':ley $5.95 53.95 27x54 Size Regularly $2.25 $|.25 36x72 Regularly $3.25 $2025 . Summzr Rucs, Prrre FLOOR. Vegetable and Flower Seeds, 5c to 25c package. Garoex SectioN, FOTH FLooR. Makes Toast