Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1933, Page 14

- NAMES SHAD BAKE - COMMITTEE HEADS - Witts Selects Assistants for Trade Board Event at Bay Ridge May 20. Naming of the various committees in ¢harge of the 1033 shad bake of the Washington of Trade, to be heid at Bay Ridge, Md., May 20, was an- nounced at the trade body's headquar- ters yesterday by W. Crosdale Witts, general chairman of the event. Assisting Mr. Witts are Karl E. Jar- rell, first vice chairman; J. Hawley Smith, second vice chairman; Diller B. Groff, secretary, and Raymond M. Flor- ance, auditor. Other committee heads named are: | Advisory Committee—Thomas L. Ea- #an, chairman; A. K. Shipe, vice chair- man, Arrangements Committee—Gran- ville Gude, chairman; James B. Ed- munds, vice chairman. Dinner Com- 4 mittee—Henry S. Owens, chairman; George Clendaniel, vice chairman. In- vitations Committee—Rabert V. Flem- ing, chairman; Robert J. Cottrell, vice chairman. Entertainment Committee— | Hollis B. Fritts, chairman; Preston W. Perkinson, vice chairman. Lunch Com- mittee—E. M. Graham, chairman; Low- ry N. Coe, vice chairman. Medical Com- mittee—Dr. A. Magruder MacDonald, chairman; Drl R. Lyman Sexton, vice chairman. Printing Committee—Charles H. Jerman, chairman; Robert W. Da- vis, vice chairman. Prize Committee— Albert J. Sardo, chairman; Willlam B. Combs, vice chairman. Property Com- mittee—Arthur C. Smith, chaismanr Herbert W. Primm, vice chairmay Publicity Committee—Herbert A. Poole, chairman; Henry A. Willard, II, vice chairman. Public Order Committee— Odell S. Smith, chairman; Inspector T. R. Bean, vice chairman. Reception Committee—Claude W. Owen, chair- man; Ben T. Webster, vice chairman. Souvenir Committee—Ross H. Snyder, chairman; A. W. Lee, vice chairman. ‘Ticket Committee, D. Randall Buck- ingham, chairman; W. Herbert Gill, vice chairman. Transportation Com- mittee, E. S. Pardoe, chairman; Hal Dean, vice chairman. Wheel Commit- tee—Richard D. Stimson, chairman; Paul F. Grove, vice chairman. BOYS’ SUMMER CAMP " OFFERS NEW FACILITIES | Recreation Hall, Gymnasium and Swimming Pool at Camp Over-All * A new recreation hall and gymna- sium and swimming pool will be avail- able this Summer at Camp Over-All for Boys, located on _the south branch of the Shenandoah River between the Blue Ridge and the Massanutten Mountains, Dr. Sheldon G. Davis, Washington, sponsor of the camp, announced. From 40 to 55 boys, under the super- vision of 10 or 12 councilors, will attend the camp during July and August on 8 250-acre tract near Shenandoah Na- tional Park. The camp, started as an | out-of-doors hobby by Dr. Davis, has grown into an educational enterprise of considerable proportions since it | was founded eight years ago. Camp crafts, outdoor sports, horse- back riding and swimming are featured at Camp Over-All Children from 8 to 18 years of age dre sent to the camp at Overall, Va., from the District of Columbia and neighboring States. FIVE CONVICTED IN RING U. 8. Completes Case Against First 104 in Liquor Probe. NEW ORLEANS, May 6 (#).—The Government today completed prosecu- tion of the first group of 104 persons indicted as the result of operations of an alleged international liquor syndi- cate, when five of 35 men were con- victed by a Federal Court jury on a charge of conspiracy to violate the na- tional prohibition law. ‘The jury acquitted 12 of the men and eight were released because of lack of evidence. The Government divided the defendants into three groups. Trial of &he second group will started Mon- ay. Those convicted today and to be sen- tenced Monday were Albert Morrison, Leander Mecaise, former deputy sheriff Heads Fraternity G. W. GROUP BECOMES CHAP- TER OF NATIONAL ORD! RICHARD W. MAYCOCK, President of the George Washington University Commerce and Economics Fraternity, which was installed last night as a chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional commerce frater- nity. The ceremony was held at the Carlton Hotel, with O. Arthur Kirkman of High Point, N. C., grand president, in charge. Thirty-one members of the local group were initiated. MILLION JOBS’ LOSS LAID TO EXPORT DROP | Felix Mcrley of Brookings Institu- tion Cites $812,000,000 De- cline in 1832, More than one million American workers have been thrown out of em- ployment by the decline in export trade ITY | of the United States since 1929, Felix Morley of the said in a radio night. 8 on “The World Economic with Gardner Jackson, ‘Washington correspondent for the Montreal Star and Toronto Telegram, Mr. Morley pointed to the fact that the value of American exports during 1932 were $812,000,000 less than in 1931. “If we estimate that $812 in close tc the annual”income of the average employed American worker today,” he said, “it might be argued that this de- cline in national income prevented the employment of somewhere near a mil- lion workers last year alone. Undoubt- edly the estimate that such a number have lost their jobs through the de- cline since 1929 is conservative.” ‘The importance of the World " Eco- nomic Conference to the United States, Mr. Morley continued, lies in the ex- pectation that action therefrom will re- store these unemployed to work more rapidly and more permanently than any emergency public works program. One of the conditions of success for the World Economic Conference is a con- gressional grant of extraordinary tariff- making powers to President Roosévelt, the speakers agreed. BEER TAX YIELD LARGE. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 6 (#)—Beer handled in Minnesots since its legiliza- tion a month ago has brought the Fed- eral Government $674,786 in taxes, the gntem-l Revenue Office announced to- ay. Drunkenness arrests numbered 234, compared with 268 in the same period a year ago, authorities said. The city of St. Paul has received $29,000 in sale licenses fees. Brookings Institution discussion here last ipeaking Conference,” PIONEERS World’s FIRST and BEST of Hancock County, Miss.; Merchant B. and Joseph O'Neal, brothers, and Fel-| = ton Leboeuf. OF EVERGREENS AND SHRUBS In Sizes from 1 Ft. to 6 Ft. Formerly Selling From $1.00 ta $8.00 Evergreens in Ten Varieties, Priced at 30c and Up LANDSCAPE SERVICE Let our experis care for your grounds during the entire giving them the proper attention. t evergreens and keeping yard clean. $8.00 per months and up. Phone or Flowering Shrubs from 2 Geraniums, 4-in. pots. .. ———— Hardy Plants In Clump or 3 inch pots. Alphine Phlox Sediums Germap Irls jums rec Columbine 3 for 25¢ of lawns and hedges, fertilizing and This service includes chtting and watering, trimming of Prices for complete upkeep from write for estimate. to 5 feet at 15c and up { Hardy Plants in 4 inch pots. Deiphinium Primuls Hollyhocks Foxxle Baby B VEGETABLE PLANTS TOMATO & CABBAGE PLANTS, 1c EACH BEDDING Mexican Pink Petunias Argeratum Scarlet Sage 3 and 4 inch Ppots, $1.00 Doz. | $1.50 PLANTS Calendula 10-Week Stock Zinnias Asters Marigolds Sc each. 50c Doz. 15¢ Doz. FERTILIZERS We Recommend Exilio Plant Food . The Exilir of Plant Life Evergreens dug with ball and burlapped LEISSLER’S NURSERIES East Falls Church, Va. anmmfl;mmhmmxl%*hfln‘/h Open including every day, Orders of $3.50 or More Delivered Phone Sunda; y, from 7 AM. te 6§ P.M. Free in Washington and Vicinity Promptly and Mail Orders Filled . Clarendon 1306 Complete Landscape Service }G. U. T0 GET FIDAC s EDUGATION MEDAL =55 School to. Receive Award Wednesday for Foreign Service Unit Work. Georgetown University will receive from the Pidac, at a special ceremony ‘Wednesday evening, the educational September. presentation will be made by ‘The Gen. Roman Gorecki of Pola. ident of e sity, the work of the School of Foreign Service having been the chief induce- ment leading to its award. Patek Honor Guest. Ambasasdor Stanislaw Patek of Po- land will be an honor guest at the exer- cises which will be held at 8:30 pm. in BOSTONIAN SHOES about. LR O D 0 OO0 O 01 D A PO 000110 A 0000001000 D0 O N 0 L1000 0NN O MO O 1 relations and world polities and their various activities in the fleld of foreign relations. Henry L. Stevens, jr., at that time national commander of the Legion, - | appointed the jury of award. B —— Gets Perfect Pinochle Hand. LA SALLE, I, May 6 (A).—A pi- nochle player for 25 years, I. J. Hybki Thursday night held a perfect hand. He was dealt a meld of 1,500 in clubs and two aces of diamonds. He took every trick and scored 1,750 points. 1319-21 F Street New (ilen Urquhart Plaids! New Shadow and Chalk Stripes! Blue Serges! $25 and $20 St. Albans SUITS REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE 167 No need to tell you of the superb quality of St. Albans Suits or to emphasize their value! We will tell you that wool prices are mounting in leaps and bounds—that clothing prices will follow the upward trend—that you’re in line for some “sweet savings” if you buy during this sale and that we've just added 200 of our $25 St. Albans Suits to make this event more in- teresting ".. and that’s something to shout CRASH RIPS BUS OPEN; TWO WOMEN ARE KILLED| Driver Loses Control in Mud whlh! Trying to Pass Truck—17 | | injuring 17, five seriously. So terrific was the crash that the bus, : , 35, of St. Louls, Bhe also received a Will Hold Strawberry Festival. WOODFIELD, Md., May 6 (Special). —The Ladies’ Ald Soclety of Wesley Grove Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a strawberry and ice cream festival in the Community Hall at Woodfield, May 13. STETSON HATS Come tomorrow if you possibly can. The greatest crowds since Christmas are coming to Sears May Economy Event. With the inflation program now an actual fact it can easily be understood why people are rushing to supply their needs before prices advance. May Economy Sizes to Fit Men of Every Build No Charge for Alterations! | Window Sizes at Similar Savings Resular Monday's Price Width Prie 1.79 2.25 4 ft bave 2 { Dot QTR O T b proecon and Heavy Inlaid Regularly $149 and $1.95 Extremely popular patterns in marble and straight-line combina- inlaid and won’t wear off! widths in a generous selection. Double Loop Turkish Towels Regular 12%c down for this event. All perfect quality with fast color borders $1.39 Mattress Covers Black Rock brand cover. Tape bound, rubber buttons. Cut full $1.39 Closet Combina- tion Sets Consists of 60-inch wardrobe bag, 12-pocket shoe bag, and 3 covered hangers to match. In rose, blue mAdndyhygsc $1.19 Summer Blankets Very finest, soft cotton with small amount of wool interwoven for brot, "precn, peach”and. ;6" ' C orchid. 70 by 80 inches Bates Bedspreads SATISFACTION Sq. Yd. tions. And the patterns go through to the back—they're Nationally known and ad- vertised, to assure you of their quality. A heavy lacquer finish makes them easy to clean. 6 foot SUMMER PRICES ON White Ash S White Ash Chestnut White Ash 25-Ft. Garden Hose This s & %-inch hose of all-rub- ber construction. Ball Bearing Lawn Mower Regular $3.29 value. sh- ing m-'z it has hflg.’wm 79c Grass Catcher Fits all 12-16 inch law mowers. CONOM ESTIVAL MONEY SAVING DAYS This event was planned months ago. Tremendous purchases were made at rock bottom by Sears for nation wide special selling. Prices were lower to our knowledge. Join the crowds of far seeing shoppers cashing in now at Sears. Get your ALLSTATE Tires this week while the trade-in allowance is in effect. Awning Feature Special for Monday Only! Here's a highlight among our hundreds of May Economy . Awnings reduced approximately 25% for one Pi_m quality 8-0z. army duck. Galvanized iron frames. High quality material snd workmanship throughout. Three | #ood color combinations—Orange, Green and White; | Green, Khaki and White, and Green, Gray and White. Bring in your measurements tomorrow. Take advantage of this appreciable saving. Remember, Monday only! RRRERRRRRR Above awnings have " : tlon and"a D-inch skipsy aard 3-foo Roll Up Porch Curtains Reduced Resular Price $2.39 2.49 3.25 3.98 425 4.50 Drop 1t. ft. 1t ft. 1t L7t 10 Complete with Fixtures. Linoleums AtaMay Economy Price ) = C = Other May Economy Features 12.Qt. Step-on Pail Finished in attractive Every one needs this convenient and neat Per Ton Delivered tove $12.35 12.10 13-Pc. Beverage Set Green colored glass in new cherry cher, -ounce 49 C Cast Aluminum Skillet With self-| cover. 10%4- inch size of extra heavy alumi- Mirror- num. like fin- 88C ish .. Lustrous Ivory Enamelware Set of sauce pans, 1%, 2% and 3% qh':”lyg—}zt. ‘I.n I%Nk,"l-eup lator, 534-qt. convex kettle, !Zfil-qt. oval dish, a; best known bulbs in 25, 30 and 60 watt sizes. Flaw- Each . Limit, 10 to'a Kitchen Light Regular $1.29 value, complete Job and costs Ut- | g "switch and out. bottom 49¢ $4.95 Clothes Dryer Complete SEARS,ROEBUCK AND GUARANTEE bR Re il ] D OR YOUR MONEY BACK —_— u}LADENSBURG ROAD AT 15th. AND H STS. NE -~ never . green. YOOI N LI I0NIITENIIIIPOIINEIONTS