Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1933, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, MAY 38, 1933. Orators SOUTHERN SEMI-FINALISTS TO MEET IN FLORIDA. UTOPIA IN REACH, DECLARES TUGWELL Failure to Use Materials at WooDWARD & LOTHROP 0™ ™ AND G STREETS Prone District 5300 ke o reel Bittersweet Cake, 25¢ BAxERY COUNTERS IN THE FOUNTAIN ROOM (ADJOINING THE DOWN SrAms SToRE), TrA RooM BArcony (Stventa FPLOOR.) Hand Commits U. S. to Rev- . olution, Professor’s View. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 3.—Prof. Rexford Guy Tugwell, member of President Roosevelt’s “brain trust,” says we pos- sess every material needed to fashion a Utopia, and that if we fail to do it “we are surely committed to revolu- tion.” ‘Tugwell, who is Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, makes this declaration in his book “The Industrial Discipline and Government Arts,” released today by Columbia University. “We possess every needful material for Utopia,” Prof. Tugwell says, “and nearly everybody knows it; it is a quite simple conclusion in most minds that control ought to be taken out of the hands of people who cannot produce it from the excellent materials at their disposal.” Failing to realize these potentialities, he writes, “we are surely committed to revolution.” ‘The essential need, he says, is to make it possible for technicians to use available equipment fully in co-opera- tion with workers and the Government. He suggests such revisions of the eco- nomic system as price control, elimina- tion of excessive competition, alloca- tion of capital, greater concentration, and national planning. “Revolutions are not undertaken in despair, but in hope. The faith that we are on the verge of great things for humanity will not see itself balked for long because it implies the abro- gation of certain privileges. The stir- ring forces of that faith will find their embodiment somehow in social policy. “Counsel of prudence and wisdom now calls clearly for reconstruction in | those areas which limit progress. If| we reject all the alternatives whick | are so freely offered now, we are neither prudent nor wise. | “Selectivity is still poesible; we can experiment now. and ought to do it before it is too late.” ART THIEVES SOUGHT Clues Given Detective in $40,250 Brooklyn Museumn Loss. NEW YORK, May 3 (#).—Detective The Southern zone in the Tenth Na- tional Oratorical Contest is l“lpldly| nearing its finals. Two contestants were announced yesterday as contenders in the South’s finals in Florida. They are: Upper—Frank Pollard of the Valens High School at Nathalie, Va., champion of Southern Virginia, and Lower—Robert B. Highsaw of the Memphis Technical High School, cham- pion of Western Tennessee. Thomas Dugan, known for his solutions of previous art thefts was placed| at the head of a special squad of 20 officers and given the task of recover-! ing 10 paintings valued at $40.250 stolen from the Brocklyn Museum over the week end At the same time, Deputy Chief In- spector Vincent Sweeney said he had “excellent infcrmation” ~regarding the thieves, that he expected an arrest soon and that he was satisfied of the iden- tity of at least two of the men involved. They had been observed, he said, in hotel lobbies and along Broadway for 10 days prior to the robbery and then went into hiding. Dugan recovered five oil .paintings stolen from the Metropolitan Museum in 1927. INJURED LAWYER DIES Frank M. Utt of Tucson and Chi-\ cago Served Corporations. ' ON, Ariz, May 3 ().—Injuries ccident Mon- | death yesterday of Tucsen and Chicago The body Wi for burial. Mr. Utt is survived by his| widow, now in Chicago. and a brother, A. R. Utt, Plainfield, Ill. Winterrispons Stands Heated. ‘ Grandstands for the accommodation of Winter sport enthusiasts in Switzer- land are now heated electrically. | . Births Reported. nd Stella J. Kyle, boy, H gleanore Lees. boy. Gertrude 1. Sinsel, boy. Miller, gi . Fi Downes. girl Fanny Blurton. boy. i Harold A_and Louise G._Thompson. boy. | Willlam E. and Gertrude O Donnell. boy. Delmar G. and Geraldine Runner, girl. " | Eugene J. and Josephine Collins. girl. John E. Madge K. McCullough, girl. ©._and Isabel Lieter. girl Reuben C. and Emma G, Hood. Edward M. and Mary L. Markha loyd and Agatina Pranklin 5 W.and Clara M. Carter, sirl. . ‘and Lola Robbins. bo. apd Louise Gordon. boy. gonn and Pauline Tate. girl Dantes L. and Clara M. Knight, girl. Deaths Fieport;d. Adam Zop! 21 Connecticut ave. . United States Sol- 1l 15, wirl. T Hnf 1 Warder ‘st corge Washing- ton University Hospital Arthur_Fischer, 26, Gallinger Hospital Mary E. Somonski, 24, Walter Reed Gen- nfan! Sibley Hospital nfant of Lawrence and Lillian White, Providence Hospital Henrietta Beckeft, 70, Gallinger Hos- ital Henry Baker, 64. Gallinger Hospital William_ Jone: Annie Tuckson. Infirm. infosic T, 1o02 T2l £ Tighe. 11, Grilinger Kospital an Tuel’ ‘and Marion Smith, Preedmen’s Hospital, | Smart Sports Shoes Smart in shape and smart in combinations— products of Burt makers — and Banister— ‘White calf, with black and brown trimming, 850 Banisters at ... ‘White Canvas . R A AP ing them — and § Shee: P | secretary of the “Last-Man Club” of You'll be both comfortable and in style— and conscious of quality. Caring for feet is better than cur- chine checks up accural Burtls: . .. Park at the Capital Garage at Our Expense Maj. Bradley, U. S. Army Reserve, Honored by Three Governments. SEATTLE, May 3 (#).—Maj. Charles Bradley, 50, U. S. Army Rescrve, vet-! eran newspaper man and holder of decorations frcm three governments for gallantry in action during the World War, died here yesterday. He was organizer and in recent years the famous Rainbow Division, an or- ganization planned to survive as long as any diving member of the division was still alive. Born_in Norwood, Minn., he worked on a Minneapolis newspaper and in later years he served on papers in the Middle West and in San Francisco, Los Angeles and Seattle. Mrs. Roosevelt Will Visit. MASSENA, N. Y. May 3 (P).—Mm Franklin D. Roosevelt will come to Massena this week end for a visit with Miss Nancy Cook, it was learned here| today. She will stay at the home of A. B. Cook, close friend of the Roosevelts. 1901 1933 Lowest Price in 16 Years on our Media Felt Mattress 4 ft., 6 in., 50 lbs.. .$9.00 3 ft., 3 in., 38 Ibs.. .$7.50 L. T. Jones 931 HN.W. Dis. 7806 DECATUR 5098 Gray Hair IS Aging! Compete With Youth! Katharine Lee Ogilvie 1325 Connecticut Avenue Will Restore to Your Hair Its Former Natural Color and Beauty Publi AUCTION Capital Art Gallery & Auction Rooms, Inc. 724 Thirteenth Street N.W. e coming DANIEL O’CON Of Larchmont, N. Y. Including Sterling and Shefeéld_Silver. o MADE NEEDLE POINT AND PETIT POINT SALON SUITE. Appraised at $5.000, acquired from The Irving Trust Co. EXHIBITION DAYS TODAY AND TOMORROW Sale Starts Thursday, May 4, 11 AM., and Continuing Daily our X 1343 F Street A\ Special Selling . . . Garden ' Gnomes $[.65 Just when you are fixing up the garden for the Summer—comes this special selling of quaint little garden decorations in the shapes of dwarfs, frogs, storks, and other figures— all weather-proof—and all looking as if they cost much more than $1.65. Other Gardem Gmomes, $2.65, $3.95 GarpEN SecrioN, FIrTH FLOOR. " Wardrobe Trunks 528.75 Regularly $38.50 % and standard sizes—the famous Hart. mann Gibraltarized construction provides protection from travel abuse. Special Selling—Tumblers Copied From a Beautiful Early American: Tumbler Priced Lower, We Believe, Than Tumblers of This Type Have Ever Sold 9-ounce Tumblers B-ounce Fruit Juice Glasses 2-ounce Beverage Glasses l OC each Rich, expensive-looking tumblers like these are certainly “finds" at this remark- ably low price. Included are the three wanted sizes for the beverages being served now—and a choice of five exquisite colors— Hartmann Luggage in Our May Selling 26-inch Tourobes 59.95 Regularly 318 Sturdy, eanvas-covered tourobes—carry gar- ments on partments. hangers and accessories in com- Also Many Other Luggage Values on Sale Now LucGAGE, FOURTE FLOOR. Your Closets Are Cedar Closets As Long As You Use This Marvelous Moth Exterminator . . . Reefer’s No-Moth This Year—With Holder —and remarkably enough, steam heat will not dry out Reefer's as it does ordinary cedar closets. Just fasten it on the baseboard of your closet—is wetually kills moths—the cedar odor vanishes when garments are exposed to sir—and a refill costs but 8Sc. Housswarzs, FIrrR FLoos. R e e e ae e COBALT BLUE GREEN AMBER GLasswarz, FIrte FLOOR. RUBY CRYSTAL A Real Opportunity to Buy Good Linens— Low Priced Reproductions of Famous Currier & lves Prints $[.25 These very beautiful copies of the popular Currier & Ives prints are excellent values when you consider they are 15x19 inches in size, much larger than the aversge reproduction. You may choose from 12 subjects— all ere mounted and framed in natural wood—titles and histories are on the back of each. Prcrones, Sxte FLoor. Linen Damask Tablecloths and Matching Napkins 70x70-inch Cloths choice designs—Louis XV, Lnvens, Ssconp FLOOR. Here is the Story of What is NEW in SUMMER RUGS As Shown by Our Greatly Diversified Collections The NEW green and tan tones predominate—wicker and fiber rugs are closely woven in the NEW way that makes them heavier, more serviceable, that makes them lie flat on the floor—the NEW high-lighted pattern effects on plain color backgrourds—and NEW cellophane rugs in brighter colors and higher luster effects than have heretofore been available in any Summer rugs. Wicker Fiber Rugs Reversible. May be chosen in com- plete sets. 9x12 ...$14.95 .§12.95 $10.50 Wakefield Fiber Rugs Including high-light effects shown for the first time this season. 9x12. ...$12.95 6x9......87.95 8x10....$11.95 4x7......9595 30x60 . ...$2.95 Woodtex and WAL Fiber Rugs Our exclusive makes. New, im- proved quality—will lie flat on the floor. 27x54 ....8225 4x7 ......$6.95 36x72 ....83.75 Crex de Luxe Rugs In a large variety of new designs and colors. 9x12....817.50 4.6x7.6...$7.95 36x72 . 95 .$15.75 .83. $11.50 27x54 ....82.78 Cellophane Rugs 9x12, $34.50 Mourzourk designs — beautiful — and remarkably durable. Ultra Crex Rugs Of sturdy wire grass and chenille, a combination which makes for greater resiliency. 9x12....$19.50 4.6x7.6 ...99.78 3x6......54.95 8x10 ....$18.50 .34 6x9 .....514.50 27x54 .... 8295 Mourzourk Rugs The aristocrat of Summer floor coverings—reversible. 9x12 ....824.50 8x10....518.50 $12.50 36x72.... 27x54 ... 53.50 52.80 ’(::""* Pure Linen, double damask Cloths and Na, sdame Du Barry, El 22x22-inch Napkins, dozen .33.50 , of a fine quality. In four bethan and Arcanthus Poppy. Keep Your Rugs Moth- proof, Dust-Proof, Safe Until Next Fall—in These Safety Rug Wraps Why go to all the trouble and expense of tar paper, camphor, wrapping paper, and twine to wrap up your rugs for the Summer— when these moth-proof, dust-proof wrappers take the place of every- thing—and are very low priced. No. 1, for 9x12 Rug, 75¢ No. 2, for 7/2x9 Rug, 68¢ No. 3, for 6x9 Rug, 58¢ No. 4, for 43x73 Rug, 50c