Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1933, Page 3

EATS EVERYTHING Now | PULITZER AWARDS FOR"33 NNOUNCED i Thomas R. Henry of Star| Staff Wins Mention for | Bonus Army Stornes | Thomas R. Henry, member of the !nsws staff of The Star, bas been | awarded honorable mention by the Pulitzer prize jury for the series of feature articles he wrote for The Star on the hectic activities of the bonus army here last year. Francis A Jamieson, staff correspond- ent of the Assoclated Press at Tren- TOUCH IT UNTIL. YoU USED BELI-ANS Approved by the best physicians—the largest selling digestive tablet in America—Bell-an is perfectly harmless yet gives prompt relief gren in severe cases. Six Bell-ans, Hot water, Sure Relief. Since 1897. T 25c. BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION [ — chops ton, N. J., won first prize of $1,000 for have new “the ‘best example of & reparter's work zest when iR o Wi amerstie it e e sprcad before being given to articles that achieve the €00 ng with accomplishment of some public good | commanding public attention and re- spect.” The award was made in recognition of Jumieson'’s coverage of the Lindbergh kidnaping case. A $500 gold medal was awarded the New York World-Telegram for “the | Mustard Bew Sk veitTdmne t e 5 lic service rendered by an American = jnewspaper during the year.” The Kansas ;\‘\\\\\\\\\m\mx City Star won $500 for general editorial cxcellence. SeaFood %| “Fisr Ansel Mowrer, Berlin corre- spondent of the Chicago Daily News and The Star, received a $500 prize- for the best example of correspondence. | The award was based on Mowrer's stories of the German political crises. H. M. Talburt, cartoonist of the Washington Dally News, was given $500 | for a cartoon, “The Light of A | which was adjudged the best cartoon published in any American newspaper | during the year. Five Reporters Mentioned. Henry was one of five reporters re- ceiving honorable mention from the | advisory board of the School of Journa- | {lism of Columbia University, which judged the competition. The others | were Lee McCardell, of the Evening | | Sun, Baltimore, Md., whose articles on {the B. E. F. also impressed the jury | Edward J. Neil, of the Associated Presy { for_his description of a bob sled race | and accident at Lake Placid during the | | Olympics: Chester G. Hanson, of the ! Los Angeles Times, for stonea on the transient unemployed of the Southwest. | and Carl Randau. for new accounts of the Hofstadter legislative inquiry in | New York City Mr. Henry's vivid descriptions of | the rise and fall of the bonus army en- { campment at Anacostia attracted wide attention and won him special com- mendation. His gripping account of | the “battle of Camp Marks” when regular Army troops drove the bed- raggled remnants of the B. E. F. from the flaming camp on the Eastern Branch, was regarded as a particular! creditable piece of reporting. Henry, who is 39 years old. joined the staff of The Star in 1923 and has | remained with the paper ever since, ex- Rail-Water cept for one year devoted to editorial | work on a magazine. He has special- EXCURS' ON | ized on scientific articles couched in | language that m;v be un({:‘lswodflby the | 10 NEWPORT, R. 1. | s reader and ras wov fhe confdence | FALL RIVER BOSTON through his unfailing accuracy and his May 6 or June 3 The Way You Like Them at Schneider’s Wednesday Dinner 50c¢c Clam Chowder, 0ld Va. Crab Cakes, Fried Scallops, Tartar Sauce, French Fried Potaioes, Cole Slaw, Since 1886 Rolls, Butter. Real Beer 427 11th St. or Coffee SO SAARAANNY \\\\\“\“ ARVANRAAARAAUNNNN CHNEIDER’ e CAFE \t‘\m“\\\“\\\\t\\\‘\\\\smt\\\ssx&s A Delightful Over-Sunday { clarity in discussing complicated tech- nical subjects. Co-Author of a Book. | Incidentally. Henry is co-author of a book, just published, on life among the to this Diszinenn el and ol o mountaineers of the Blue Ridge. The enjoyable week-end trin. Fivery | yolume entitled “Hollow Folks.” is honr will be filled with interest. | pased on material gathered by Henry | And rem=mber this exceptionaily during several assignments in the Blue low iare. Ridge area. The collaborating author is Mandel Sherman, of the University of Chicago. The publisher is the s ROUND Crowell Co. | RIP In awarding Jamieson first prize for - — reporters, the jury said: “‘Mr. Jamieson produced prompt, full, mkillful and pro- | T Wailington 11:30 a.m, | onged coverage of news of the kidnap- ’:;)’,‘ ing of the infant son of Charles A.| ; Lindbergh on March 1, 1932, from the Lv. New York 0 p.m. | first announcement of the kidnaping Fall River Line) wia picturesque Long Isiand Soumd | Arrive Newport, Fall River. and Boston. | . inday morning. Spend the en. : a0 anv ot theee delightiul | » Returning e Sundav aiter- n aroviog Washington 1:15 prm., | werthe on steamer will be imit of such accomm 1< may be secured at extra 00d in coaches only between on and New Yor May Not Since 1920 Has the Reading Anthracite Coal For additional phone D Woodward Bldg. 15th & H Ste. N. W. s QO | t 3300, = Most Favorable Conditions. There is No Bet PEC! OTIC] [, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Gebr: contracted by any one other than my. | self.” J. CALVIN ROBERTS. 1218 Concord | avel_n.w 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE ron ANV‘ debt; “contracted by any one oth FREDERICK P. HULVEY, 811 E. St. N.W, SPECIAI n—n IG OF STOCK - holders of the Institute of |nduurul Re- search is called and will be held for the purpose of electing additional trusies, at | )] New York ave. n.w. in the ‘ashington, District o.!‘ Columbia, ¢ o llln‘tlmk am. on the 24th day of st 15 P. H. BUTLER. Trustee. » HENRY C. FULLE! Majority Stockhol FNNUAL MEFTING OF STOCKHOLD us (1] faskington Permanent Building Association, T te held at the office. No. 620 F st, n.w. Mav 3. 16 0 p.m. for_election’ of ofcers and directors. Polls open from 10 ee ou am. o pm HERMANN H. BERGMANN. Secretary. WARNING_NOTICE HAS COME TO THE District of Columbia Board of Examiners in Optometry that certain persons are solicii- from door to door, representing them- selves as being sent from the “Health De- riment,” to examine eyes and dispense sses. Any person being approached by itors. for the ‘purpase of having iheit eves examined. or the_ sale of glasses. Wil Blease call NAtional 6705, the ofice of the secretary. DISTRICT OF COLUMERIA BOARD OF " OPTOMETRY. M. LUTHER DICUS. Secretary WILL SELL KELVINATOR ELI {rigerators on terns as low as Prices from $95_ O. J. DE MOLL & 12th and G sts_n.w ON MAY_10th, AT Graham OR 10 days only—this great value—to acquaint you with our service facilities —here’s your opportunity to have that long delayed work done on your car. 30 P.M. WE WILL engine NRG30. at 127 R sl n.w.; George- NT TO HAGL FULE OR PART LOAD TO or from New York. Richmond. Boston, Pitts- bureh and way points:” special rates. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1317 Y. ave. NA. 1410, Local moving_also. REGULAR PRICE FIRE ESCAPES. Manufactured. altered, repaired according 10 new regulations’ DUPONT SUPPLY CHAIR: ENT, SUITABLE FOR - SHAIES PARTIES hanauets, weadings ‘and meetings, 10c up per day esch; pew chaijs Also invalid rolling_chairs for rent or sale. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 418 10t st. n.w._ Metropolitan ., WILL PAY CASH REWARD “FOR TNFORMA- tion ieading to the location of Davies & Sons rand piano No. 11634, removel §5500_ block of Belmont st. n.w. i’:’..“..'l';l?,‘.'x" block of Spring rd. nw, on of - ary. 1932, Notify CHAB. M. STIEFF, INC., This Special Offer Includes Removing earbon fre combustion chamber: es 1540 ¢ r, st nw. WILL PAY CASH R!WARD FOR INFORMA Davies & 07 removed. from Chevy” Chuse, Notify 1430 G s, nw s MOSTIEFF, ING. lDNG—DXS’IANCI uovlno BETWEEN ALL iMoo Da- Co. 1117 H “Service ern poinis. Vidson's “Trans sLn.w._NA. O CANDY that delicious home- made taste. Many popular varieties 1o select from. 45c pel Mrs. Mc&rty s. 1317 E St. Adjoinine_National_Theatre Lobby. Connecticu TING EXP FURNITURE MOVING »l-n::nrunnlble. reliable: estimates. BARRET TRANSFER. ME.31 GOOD ROOF WORK TR TSl PR Bia Ronnn. ‘Tinning. Call KOONS R2oorixng COMPANY, NOv(h 4423 army here last Summer. for his description of a bob-sled race and accident at Lake Placid during the Olympics. Berlin ccrrespondent of the Chicago Daily News and The Star, first award for the best example of correspondence. SPECIAL -lem-—-40?~--|-- 2Nl tolts and muis ting and cqual NOLAN OUTDOOR SALES STADIUM THE EVENING STAR Upper left, Francis A, Jamiesan, Associated Press staff reporter at Trentcn, N. J., for his work on the Lindbergh kidnaping case. He scored a dcisive “beat™ Thomas R. Henry, reporter on The Star's staff. awarded honorable menticn for his articles on the activities of the bonus Lower left, Edward J. Neil, Associated Press sports stafl writer, awarded honorable mention until after the discovery of the baby's when they were transmitted.” body near the Lindbergh home on May 12. Some of the more important dis- patches which he sent were exclusive Wholesale Distributors KELLEY BEVERAGE CO., Beer Brokers 1245-47 Wisc. Ave. West 1829 Character Loans If present tin.es are pressing you to a need of money, budget your debts. Reasonable Rates Courteous and Prompt Attention Fidelity Plan Corp. 1409 L St. NNW. NAtional 6150 educed— Effective 1st Price of Our Famous Been As Low. Our Famous Reading Anthracite is Nature’s Finest Fuel, Super-cleaned in the World’s |} Most Modern Breakers, and is delivered to you under the ter Hard Coal Marlow Coal Co. NAtional 0311 Dependable Coal Service Since 1858 COMBINATION OFFER ]l Valves Ground and Car- bons Removed Motor Inspected and Tuned Up Chassis Lubricated Chassis Tightened Brakes Adjusted SPECIAL PRICE $4.95 Parts Extra, THIS OFFER IS GOOD FOR 10 DAYS ear, izing serrice and emergemey brakes. t Avenue and N Street " WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, | | | | | | who won fi on the finding of the bab prize for reporters | bodv. Upper right, ! Lower right. Edgar Ansel Mowser, —Associated Press and Star Stafl Photes. These given the first award for “public serv- dispatches were carried in The Star. ice” because of its “wisely planned and | The New York World-Telegram was judiciously conducted serles of articles Days of Open Windows Are Here Days of sunshine and sudden thunderstorms—they all play havoc with ordinary window shades. BUT NOT duPont TONTINE shades This remarkable window shade fabric is WATERPROOF . . .SUNPROOF ..WASHABLE...WRINKLEPROOF! Truly & QUALITY SHADE! Let Us Shade Your Home NOW | Factory Prices Save You Money | | Dist. 3324-3325 830-13™$t) i W. STOKES SAMMONS A SERIES OF FRIENDLY MESSAGES TO WASHINGTON U.S. Depository You Cannot Lace a Boot W ithout a Shoestring Try it sometime! And you cannot be successiul in life, acquire wealth or enjoy those things you dream about unless . . . you save money out of what you earn, to use as a basis to make the most of opportunities as they present themselves. Most of our largest business concerns started on a “shoestring™ . . . from a small begigning; then they became great through systematic thrift. Bank of Commerce & Savings IN THE HEART SHOPPING DISTRICT 7th and E Sts. N.W. OF THE The final word in smart style and super-service » . . the Society " MAY 2, 1938, Brand Sturdyman Worsted Suits ... in woodland tones of unusual beauty. | 40 2 Secouds by Direct Elevators to the Men's Clothing Department—Second Floor—The Hecht Co. THE HECHT CO- on veterans’ relief, on the real estate bond evil, the campaign urging voters | in the last New York municipal elec. tion to ‘write in’ the name of Joseph V. McKee, and the articles exposing | the lottery schemges of various fraternal organizations. The Detrajt Free Press and the Phil- adelphia d_were given honorable mention for public service. Maicom W. Bingay. editorial director | of the Detroit Free Press, received hon- | orable merition for correspondence. Joseph Barber, jr. Emanuel R. Freedman snd Margaret Haley, all of New York City, were given traveling scholarships in_ journalism, and Robert Delaney of Carpinteria, Calif, won a traveling scholarship in music. A tra: eling scholarship in art will be an- nounced later. The Pulitzer awards in letters will be announced Thursday night at a dinner in New York City. All awards will be conferred formally at the Columbia University commentement in June. FOUR DIE IN CRASHES Itafian Seaplane and Reconnais- sance Ship Meet Disaster. | LEGHORN, Italy, May 2 (#).—A sea- plane crashed at the Zoni hydroairport today causing the death of Sergt. Laz- zaretti and Photographer Micchl. In another crash, at the airport of Campo Formio at Udine, Lieut. Buffano and Mechanic Baldoni were killed whien | a reconnaisance plane fell. Fires in London last year caused 94 deaths and 548 other casualties. For more than 35 years Chestnut Farms Dairy has remained under the same management, whose adherence established of PURITY ... of SAFETY . of SUPERIOR QUAL- ITY in its products is re- s long-ago flected through your phy- sician’s preference. ¥z A3 \CINCINNATI OPENS MAY FETE TDNIGHT Blenm-l Music Festival Will In. clude Chorus of 400 and Nine Opera Artists. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 2.—Cin- cinnati opens its thirtieth biennial May Testival tonight, carrying through an- other two years one of outstanding mu- sical events of the country. Indi¢ations were the music-lovers of the Nation have not lost their taste since the last festival in 1931. Choice seats for the week-long event were auctioned off at up to $60 each, and preparations were made to handle huge throngs in the Music Hall, erected at cost of $310,000 in 1878, just to give the festivals a home of their owa. All the musical resources of Cincin- nati were mustered to carry on a tra- dition derived from the saengerfests held when the city was truly a “Little Germany.” A chorus of 400 adult voices is supported by nine noted opera artists, an augmented Cincinnati Syni- phony Orchestra, and a children’s chorus of 150 boys and girls. Eugene Goosens, director of the Cin- cinnati Symphony Orchestra as wen as the current festival, has spent six months preparing the choruses. Solo- ists are Grete Stueckgold of the Metro- politan Opera. Emily Roosevek, Marga- m Matzenauer, Kathryn Meisle, Rich- [lrd Crooks, Robert Steel, Dan Beddce, ! Ezio Pinza and Herbert Gould. The opening presentation is Handel's ‘sqmwn By tradition a work new he United States is presented at ¢ w(mllvll and this year's offering Willlam Walton's “Belshazzar's Feast, o be given Friday nisht. The fesiival closes Saturday night with singing of the “Damnation of Faust,” of Berlioz. g CLOSED BANKS G Address Box 478-S, Star Office. ———————————————— Greater Shaving Comfort Here's good news for men who dread their daily shave. Barnard's “Razor Aid" Shav- ing Cream instantly produces a rich, creamy lather that makes stubborn whiskz:s as “meek as a lamb.” Enables you to get a smooth, comfortable shave without effort. Leaves your face cool and refreshed. too, because it is ““Menthol-Iced.” Get the giant size S0c tube for 39c today at Peoples Drug Stores. Barnard’s Shaving Cr: PHYSICIANS ADVISE CHESTNUT MILK FOR FARMS ITS... purilyf Quality ysician . then start Chestnut Farms Service to your door by telephoning POtomac 4600. CHESTNUT FARMS DAI Phone POTOMAC 4000 For Service I'll match you--S§ays GROSNER I'll match you in newness! I'll match you in harmony! of 1325 F St T'll match you in value! Grosner has started a lot of things in this good town— and we wouldn't be a bit surprised if you'll be seeing other stores get on the band wa, " COAT gabardine back semi-peak check. COAT . bone pinchback el, semi-peak lapel. WAISTCOAT ... im- ported linen, TROUSER . .. wor~ sted tattersall check. “I'll match you” NASSAU drape WAISTCOAT . . . worsted TROUSER . . . worsted glen slack. “I'll match you” m the BOND STREET. shetland . . . gon before long! the . . worsted . . . pinch- model, lapel. tattersall all herring- camel's drape mod- WATS TROUSER worsted slack. “T'll match you” THE DEAL COAT . .. principally hair . , . glen pinch yoke back drape model, notch lapel AT ported linen. L8 MATCHED SE COAT—VEST—TROUSERS 20 Others, $15 and $35 sl gabardine NOW is a good time to open a Charge Account Copyright, 1%:;