Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1933, Page 16

Army & Nav, e RUMMAGE § 825 17th St. N.W. - Beginning Wed., May 3 When looking for limps un- usual, see the large assortment at reduced prices at CATLINS’ Inc. 1824 N. Y. Ave. N.W. * National 0908 BETTY FRANCIS, 13 ORATORY WINNER Third-Year Student to Speak for Dunbar in The Star Finals May 11. Betty Francis, 15-year-old third-year Aok Ak o kb ok Great Atlantic & Pacific Warehouse and | student, has been adjudged champion Main Local Office for Sale of Dunbar High School in the Tenth 8 dore earate 1O e B L A N-E: | National Oratorical Contest and will ) Wls property offered at, price nettin | represent that school in The Star finals most unusual retuw for an investment o this character. For Further Particulars Inguire D. E. Stephan, Atty. 00 Mass. Ave. N.W. PO. 4480 etk des stk de ek e ek d 4 R [ KOHLER of KOHLER Plumbing Fixtures Will Help You Renovise!! An extra lavatory in the bath room or on the main floor simplifies matters, especially play here. E. G. Schater Co. Display Rooms, 4100 Georgia Ave. N.W. PIMLICO RACES BALTIMORE May 1 to 17 Round Trip $ 1 .50 Weekdays Round Trip S 1 -25 Saturdays Lv. Washington 11:30 AM. Ar. Camden Sta. 14 P.M. Ar. Mt. Royal St: 22 P.M. Coaches, Parlor Car, Dining Cl; : : Baitimore & Ohio R.R. May 11. Earleen Luckett, also 15 and a class- mate of the victor, won second honors and was named as alternate. In her bid for national honors, Miss Prancis is using her oration, “The Oon- stitution, a Basis for Reconstruction.” As she delivered this speech in the Dunbar High School finals to defeat seven other eontem‘i.m fl;r t’:e w]!‘:,o:l honors, Miss Franci e a - pitched voice. She n?o unhurried and expressive, giving emphasis to her oratory with a few well timed gestures. Alternate Last Year. Miss Prancis was alternate to the Dunbar champlon in last year's con- test. She is a member of the school debating club, the student councll, and in June she will be initiated into the Dunbar Chapter of the National Honor Society by virtue of her record of “A” grades in every subject since her ad- mission to Dunbar from the Garnet- Patterson Junior High School. She plans to study law. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Francis, 1921 Seventh street. The alternate, Earleen Luckett, won her place with an oration on “The Con- stitution and the Negro.” Other finalists in the Dunbar High School participation in the contest were Charles Hunter, who spoke on “Thomas Paine, the Press Agent of the Revolu- tion, the Prophet of Democracy,” and Algernon Belcher, who spoke én “John Marshall and the Constitution,” who tied for third place; Joseph Douglass, “The Strength of the Constitution”; George Burke, “The Constitution, the Corner Stone of American Liberty”; Bennetta Bullock, “The Formation of the Constitution,” and Caroline Harris, “The Constitution and True Liberty.” Officials at Contest. ‘The Dunbar High School finals were judged by Dr. Eva Dykes of the Howard University facuity, Dr. A. H. Washing- ton of the Howard faculty and Dr. Thomas I. Brown of the Miner Teach- ers’ College staff. The contest meet was opened by W. L. Smith, principal of the school, who presided. An organ E . BETTY FRANCIS. U. S. EMPLOYES HEAR NATIONAL ORGANIZER Miss Matilda Lindsay Addresses Navy Department Branch of Union. Efforts of the national group to as- sist in problems relating to retirement and salary cut proposals during the current Congress session were discussed Monday night before the meeting of the Navy Department branch of Rederal Employes’ Union No. 2 by Miss Matilda Lindsay, national organizer. She spoke of the value of the educational forum, the increase in the social events among various local unions and branches; the value of Credit Union activities, insur- ance and hospital guild benefits and savings to be effected through the buy- ing service. L. C. McNemar of the Judge Advo- cate General’s office of the Navy, who is president of the Navy Depariment Branch of Federal Employes’ Union No. | 2, appointed a number of committee chairmen, who included: William B. Crowell, Judge Advocate General’s °m"‘An'§"m° Committee ship Committee: Mrs. Anne Breen, Becretary's office, Entertainment Com- mittee; M. 8. Noyes, Engineering, Pub- licity Committee. A Committee to liberalize the branch by-laws was appointed con- sisting of J. I. Sullivan, Judge Advo- cate General's office; C. M. Baruch, Secretary’s office, and M. 8. Noyes, En- solo by Henry Booker preceded the e oratory and a similar selection was pre- lseaud while the judges wrote their bal- ots. The committee in charge of the cratory contest at Dunbar is composed of Miss L. S. Brown, chairman; Mrs. H. Q Jackson, Mrs. I. M. Davis, Mrs. J. L. Herley, D. B. Goodloe and C. S. Shippen. { Rubs Pain Away Quickly| Agonizing rheumatic pains, sore muscles, bruises and sprains quickly respond to Musco Rubbing Oil. This soothing, stimulating @ liniment contains oil of wintergreen and other valuable ingredients which penetrate deep into the skin. Pain and congestion go like magic. Does not blister. Used and en- dorsed by thousands for more than 25 years. Get a generous 60c bottle for 50c today at Peoples Drug Stores. MUSCO RUBBING OIL * shall hear Through Bone Conduction of sound, the happiness of hearing can be restored to large ma- jority of those with impaired hearing. A Bone Vibrating Oscillator makes this possible. We cannot promise, but we ask you to hope—and try this Convertible Sonotone. Write for facts, or call for demon- stration of the new CON- VERTIBLE SONOTONE. ETZ TROUBLE Physicians _everywhere prescribe N Mountain Valley Mineral Water RN from Hot Springs, Ark., as a natural aid in the prevention and treatment of all kidney disorders. It has aided thousands back- to health. Phone for booklet and free sample. y |ieral years as purser. HERBERT CLAUDE, 70, IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Superintendent of Chevy Chase Division of Capital Traction Co. Had Been Ill a Year. e Herbert Claude, 70, superintendent of the Chevy Chase division of the Capital Traction Co., died yesterday at his home, 15 Newlands street, Chevy Chase, Md., after an illness of h year. He had been superintendent of the di- vision for 40 years. A native of Maryland, Mr. Claude was educated at thé University of Mary- land, and,” upon graduation, sailed on North German Lloyd steamers for sev- He joined the railway in 1893. He was a member of the board of directors of the Chevy Chase Land Co. Funeral services will be at noon to- morrow, at Joseph Gawler’s Sons fu- neral home, 1754 Pennsylvania avenue. Burial will be in Annapolis. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Edith Foye and Miss Mary Claude; two sons, Cecil and Irving, and two sisters, tl:alrs,d Maria Dwight and Miss Jessie aude. FIREMEN’S VACANCIES WILL BE FILLED HERE Civil Service Commission Will Ac- cept Applications Up to May 23. Applications of those aspiring to be- come District firemen will be received by the Civil Service Commission up to May 23, the commission announced yes- terday. A number of vacancies in the grade of private will be filled and also Y| tWwo_vacancies in the grade of private qualified as pilot. ‘Those who seek appointment to the two vacancies as pilots must have a | license issued by the Bureau of Navi- gation and Steamboat Inspection as pilot of river steamers of not less than 192 tons on the Potomac River. ‘The entrance salary for a Fire De- | partment private s $1,900 a year, less LOCAL HORSE SHOW LISTS 650 ENTRIES Many Leading Stables of Country Included Among 75 Exhibitors. Entries for the National Capital Horse S8how closed today with - mately 650 listed for action during the four days of the exhibition from May 10 to 13, inclusive, Many of the leading stables of the country are represented among the 75 exhibitors who will compete 1 $3,000 in prize money offered at the Bradley Farms event. Ticket Sale Plans. ‘While final arrangements for stabling and managing the scores of horses are being made by Hubert R. Quinter, sec- of the National Capital Horse Show Committee, the Junior League of ‘Washington, sponsor of the 1933 show, is going f¢ with its plans for ticket sales, refreshment booths and other features which are to be under its_direction. Foremost in number of entries this year is the Llangollen Stable of Mrs, John Hay Whitney, who will start her 11 ormers in 62 competitions. In- cluded in the string she will van from U}I;fervme. Va., will be Grey Knight, which won the grand championship here in 1932, and Bon Diable and Two Cubans Curb Sale Of Nuts and Bolts Constabulary and Outlaw Slain. MANILA, Philippine Islands, May 3 () —Dispatches from Jolo, in the Southern Philippines, today sald Con- . | stabulary Corpl. Druno and one Moro outlaw were slain in a fight with the , | remnants of & band of tribesmen once of | led by Imman Saccam. The outlaws have been sought since Orange, | 13 constabularymen were killed last Fall Va., two horses, 14 entries. WOUNDED MAN DIES Victim Had Been Shot in Knee in Fight in February. Robert Boxley, 20, colored, of the 100 block of Francis street southeast, dicd |- today in Gallinger Hospital, where he' had been under treatment for a bullet | wound in the knee, said to have been inflicted by another colored man dur- ing a fight in the 100 block of N street southeast on February 15, Police are still seeking his assailant. OUR LAST OFFERING OF ALL-WOOL SILK LINED COATS %5.75 Genuine $9.935 values With prices advancing our manufacturers advise us they will be unable to deliver more of these coats at this price. We urge you to select now while stocks are complete, Plenty of navy blue , Misses’, 1410 20 - Women’s, 38 to 48 SIGMUNDS 7th&H % Our Spfing Sale of Oriental Rugs is making history Take our advice and buy Oriental Rugs NOW while these remarkable prices are in force—affecting the entire stock of the finest Rugs that are produced in the Orient. Famous pa.tterns from famous looms. You'll find the size you require—in a variety of most engaging patterns. Five Groups—in the popular 9x12 size, are indicative of the real opportunities featured throughout the complete stock. 9x12 Kirmanshahs Intricate floral designs, produced in beau- tiful pastel shades, 9x12 Sarouks $265 in an ambush which precipitated fight- ing consting 50 more lives. Have White Teeth Safely Now, with the aid of Dentox Tooth Paste, everyone may have sparkling white teeth v+« « free from that ugly “yellowish” tinge. Besides safe, gentle cleansing and polishing agents Dentox containg a special ingredient which tends to keep the gums firm and healthy. Use Dentox for just one month and note the difference. Get a generous 50c tube for 29¢ today at Peoples Drug Stores. 1,085,000,000 OUNCES OF GOLD PRODUCED of Mines Calculates ounces. The United States’ production, beginning in 1792 has totalled 236,384, 295 ounces, worth $4,679,778,700. The peak year was 1915 with an output o put at 160,000,000 ounces, with the total since 1493, 15,300,000, 'S ALL ELECTRIC PHILCO . Transitone AUTOMOBILE RADIO at bumes. to_kear your faverite programs! e T3 ettt -Transiteme while dri: e In sight but the tiny contrel wnit. amy car, on easiest terms. TAvenio" " Beh> i D Stan District 7200 MODEL § $39.95 Cempletely installed, average price, tax I your car does net an’ serial, ene may be quickly installed at FOURTH FLOOR Special 3-Day Trade-in Offer 50c to $1 ea. for Worn Tires WAL SERINGETEL ) Purchase of M Only, KELLY-SPRINGFIELD Fatigue-Proof RECISTERED TIRES Remarkable New Safety and Mileage NO EXTRA COST —All tires are NOT alike—Scientific research proves that ordinary tires get tired, and that it's then that wear and failure occur. These new tires are fatigue proof! Look at THESE LOW PRICES SIZE 4.50-20 4.50-2| 4.75-19 5.00-19 5.25-18 5.25-2| 5.50-19 6 TIMES FORTIFIED 1—Corkscrew Cotton Cord 2—Gum Inforced Plies 3—Prime First Rubber 4—Vitalized Rubber Treads 5—All Non-Skid . . . Super-Safety 6—Made by the Monitor System, then Mountain Tested Tires Mounted Free— Buy on Budget Plan CAVALIER MOTOR OIL 100%. PURE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL Tested and Approved by the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory— 7 2c Quart, —That’s all you pay for this high-grade Motor Oil . . . Refined to fixed specifica- tions from the highest grade Pennsylvania crude. And guaranteed. 20481, 50 £4$3.50 True in design and type to the Sarouk tradition; fine yarns, finely executed, 9x12 Khabahs Exclusive with us, from looms famous for their art and craftsmanship, Repro- ductions of masterpfeces. 9x12 Persian Gorevans A rug for rugged wear—in dining room, provincial living room or recreation room. Charming colors, natural, without chemi- cal treatment, 9x12 Persian Ispahans Finest of wools, and in characterful de- signs expressed in artistic colorings. 15 per cent under the recent executive order and 3!; per cent toward retire- ment annuity. Applicants must be be- tween 21 and 31. —_— DEPOSIT BOXES OPENED Revenue Officers Fail to Find Cash of Slain Beer Baron. READING, Pa., May 3 (P)—Agents of the Internal Revenue Department investigating the slaying of Max Haesel, Reading beer baron, today opened three safety deposit boxes in the Farmers' National Bank. I Wellington G. Bertolet, conservator of the bank, sald afterward that no | | cash had been found and “no papers of any value, in my judgment.” MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINERAL WATER For 75 Years the Water at \ HOT SPRINGS, ARK. ® 1405 K St. N.W., Tower Bldg. 5% Savings Plan Shares 6% Full Participating Shares Money Deposited in the $235 $195 6.00-18 —You save 50c to $1.00 each from these prices in this trade-in offer. Prescribed $135 District’s Heroes PRUDENTIAL g $1 75 Building Awociation World War Also the larger sizes up to 15x20 | oxned oniy on First | | comt s 12 vt Marked from $] Q5 to SQ5() if Mortgages on Homes [f e 8 recorded in the official cita- I A tion, Aristides Moreno, lieu- A charge account will fa- cilitate buying and the Budg- tenant colonel, general staff general headquarters et Plan arranges convenient -settlement. American Expeditionary Forces, o W.&J.SLOANE .56 was awarded the Medal of the French He 15 retirea . 3 ' e ®The House With the Green S.huttc_r‘s| Under Supervision of the Comptroller of Currency of the United States Treasury WRITE FOR CIRCULAR 1331 G St. N.W. Suite 305, 2 Park your car directly across the street while shop- ping here. There dre no fees. ices, while serv Subscribe Today It costs only about 1}, cents his pro- gl.m of prevent- Every ~ ing espionage. per delivered to you regul every evening and Sunday morn- ne National 5000 and will start immediate- te Agent will collect il | Legion of Honor (chevalier), for his sides at 1734 R each orth distinguished serv- month, o street n