Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1933, Page 7

CITIZENS PROTEST HIGH MILK PRIGE Sixteenth Street Heights As- sociation Contends Cost in District Is Too Great. Another protest by Washington resi- dents milk prices was made last night wi the Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens' Association adopted a resolu- tion asking that action be taken by W{ suthorities to have prices re- duces The association overrode a contention by Mrs. H. M. Phillips, member of the group, that the price of milk must re- main high here because of strict regula- tions governing pasteurizing and sanita- tion. Members declared that regardless of higher sanitation costs, the price of milk is too high. Wants Funds Increased. ‘The motion was introduced by P. E. Schmidt. A copy will be sent to the Federation of Citizens’ Assoclations for action at its next meeting. The association also adopted a resolu- tion asking that the appropriation of $30,000 for Community Center work as made by the House in the District ap- propriation bill be increased by Mul Senate to $42,000. It was pointed out that out of a pos- sible 170 school bulldings that might be opened six nights a week for nine months, the Community Center De- rmmnt is actually able to open regu- arly but 32 school houses an average of three nights a week for approxi- mately eight months. Discusses School Costs. Usage of community center facilities has increased from about 447,000 per- #ons in 1930 to around 550,000 persons this year, it was stated. Robert L. Haycock, assistant super- intendent of schools here, addressed the meeting on the cost of education and operation of schools. He said that since 1929 local school enroliment has increased because of the scarcity of work for younger people, which in turn, he contended, has increased the costs of school operation. Mr. Haycock said rigid child labor laws have increased enrollment by keeping children in school until they become of working age. SUPREME COIJRT DENIES BANK PAYMENT ADVICE Declines to Inform Lower Bench of Means to Collect Funds Pos- sessing Priority. By the Associated Press. The Supreme Court declined yester- day to advise a lower court as to how to decide legal efforts to get out of closed banks funds allegedly held in trust and entitled to priority over claims of general creditors. The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals asked instructions in two such cases, one of them involving $5,000 which the City of Miami, Fla., is trylng to re- cover from the receiver for the First National Bank of St. Petersburg, Fla. In the other case, the Larabee Flour Mills Co. is seeking $1,455 from the receiver of the Pirst National Bank, Budlin, Ga., the amount representing be”d.d of a check the bank had col- fetea, PLANS TRIP TO CAVERNS Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Arranges Excursion. The Supreme Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, will close a four-day conven- tion here next Sunday with an excursion to the Grand Caverns in the Shenan- doah Valley just north of Staunton. The motor caravan will leave the Raleigh Hotel early in the morning, going by w:g of Lee Highway. The rty is scheduled to arrive in time for luncheon before touring the caverns. o ey BENEFIT PLAY TOMORROW Violet Wachter and her “Doors” Dramatic Co. will give s special per- formance at the Potomac Heights Com« munity Church tomorrow at 8 p.m. for the benefit of the Potomac Heights Pa- rent-Teacher Association. The company will review some of the radio successes broadcast recently over WMAL. Germaine, “the Little French Girl,” who also broadcasts over WMAL, will take part in the program. | Marine Corps Orders I Capt. George A. Plambock, detached New York; ordered to his home, and re- tired as of September 1, 1933. Oapt. Harry V. Shurtleff, detached as an assistant quartermaster, effective June 1. Archibald D. Abel, Supreme Forest, Second Lieut. %emhed Pensacola, Fla.; to Quantico, a. Second Lieut. James M. Daly, de- tached Pensacols, Fla.; to Quantico, Va. Second Lieut. Willlam B, Steiner, {!,e!uhed Pensacola, Fla.; to Quantico, . EISEMAN’S SEVENTH & F STS. ALL WOOL THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1933. ARMY ORDERS. Lieut. Col. Richard R. Pickering has been transferred from Command and General Staff School to duty in office of judge advocate general’s department, Wi al Ha Lie dio of San Francisco, will report to re- | K: tiring board for examination. Maj. John W. Rodman, Letterman Lieut. Elvin R. Capt. Hdb-!hgm T et. 't from China Paso, Tex. . Herbert V. Scanlan from Chat- tanoogs, Tenn,, to Cavalry School. Ca Mark A. Devine, jr, from dlnu,&l.hdlvllngsm Capt. Loren P. from Port Sam Houston, Tex., to Oa School. First Lieut. Donald P. Bopth from Hawail to Rock Island, district. 1L, ‘engineer | wy)); Alexander G. Olsen, Fort Ringgold, Second Lieut. Howell H. Jordan from Becond Lieut. Elsie Robbins, Nurse Copps, Fitzsimons Hospital, Denver, will SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. I S Open Until 9:30 P.M. THURS.,, FRI. and SAT. ARE YOU CASHING IN, TOO? Sears’ May Economy Event presents the greatest values this year in the face of rising costs. So tomorrow will be one of the busiest “Dollar Days” we have ever held. On this page we offer for ONE DOLLAR perfect quality merchandise ranging in value from $1.19, $1.25, §1.49 to $1.59 and in some cases much more. Many items are not advertised. Come early for first choice. Look for Special Signs. Nationally Known Toiletry Soaps Palmolive—Ivory Lifebuoy 2051 Supply yourself with soap for weeks dur- ing dollar day. Limit 20 bars to a customer. MEN'S PEPPERELL NAINSOOK UNION . SUITS, Full cut with knit snubber in the back. Box tacked 5 at stain 2 suits for MEN'S PAJAMAS, in fancy and plain fast colors. Middy and coat styles. Sises from €.+ A to E. smt MEN'S NEW SUMMER CAPS, With unbreakable visors and full leather sweat band. Sizes 6% % SPECIAL LOT OF ; $1 Children’s Footwear. ... MEN'S BROADCLOTH $1.39 $149 $1.75 Values RTS, fine qualit 3 ke oveadtisth s Sizes 8; to 2 Elastic sides and comfort- E Supply the children tomorrow able balloon seat. 4 for and save. Sizes 30 to 42... Genuine Goodyear Wingfoot Soles snd Rubber Heels Play Oxfords Patent, Dull Leather, Brown Calf and Two-Tone Oxfords Smart One-Strap Patent MEN'S STRAW HATS. A seasonable offering of milors and braided straws. Sizes 63 to . Full $1.49 values. BOYS" snl;ov:l rd designs A roiors. Yo right Oversize Turkish Towels BOYS’ HIKING BREECHES, oxford gray or khaki whipcord. Re- inforced knee and seat. Laced botoms. 9 to 18 These are giant towels— [ & 24 by 48 inches! Heavy- | weight double loop yarns. Fast-colered borders in pink, blue and green. Regular 29c Bed Sheets - 2 for $1 Three extra Iozg sizes—S81. by 99, 72 by 99 and by 99. Made of serviceable bleached sheeting, all finished with 3.inch hems. All per- fect merchandise. 42x36 in. Pillowcases | —to go with these sheets; 3-inch hems. Buy them l 2 for 51 by the dozen.... BOYS’ NAINSOOK UNION SUITS, pajama checked. Button waist, drop seat, straight leg style. Cut full and re- reed. o Shes2to 4 suits for - Extra Long Seamless in % Fancy patterns in good colors. Sturdy and serviceable. Stzes 8% 3 pr. for CHILDREN'S WHOOPEE SOCKS. Asserted attrac- tive patterna. All have fancy cuffs. 6 T, Sizes 63 to 9% O PT. GUARANTEED RUN- RESISTANT HOSE. Here’s a double service stocking Just 100 Pairs Cushion Dot Priscilla Curtains “CANNON” TURKISH TOWELS, note the size, 20 by 40 inches. Double loop very absorbent yarns in pink, bl green Masmmeemi o 1Qfor This is our regular 98c cur- tain specially reduced for May Economy Dollar Day. A full size unusually fine weave curtain. In ecru and Gs.; | It l:‘ unnecessary to usq harsh, irritating 4 loose big $1 pint today at Peoples Drug Stores. Demands of 113,000 post office work- IDEAL ANTISEPTIC ers of Britain for an increase of $2.50 in pay have been refused. E LAST CHANCE! You may never again see shoes of this quality for JUST 1,000 PAIRS 52, 2% =4 53 Values Sizes 4 to 8 = LA N Built-in_steel Arch Support Shoes, Dress Sl}oes, Oxfords, Ties, Black Patent, Black 7 Kid. Cuban, Military and Low Heels. 7 One-strap Summer Sandals. Also Fabric Sandals, in blue, green, tan, white. Mesh Fabric Ties in White and Suntan. Buy for present and Summer wear. 5-CUP _ELECTRIC PER- = $ mnuzrl:loyl.‘ Without ocord. Regular $1.98 value CHALLENGE WAFFLE IRON. Cast aluminum grids. Chrome piated. Bakes delicious 6-inch waffles. Without cord... drying rack. Regular $1.25 value. Both for SELF-BASTING DUTCH OVEN. Five-quart sive HOT PL‘}IEhsG '!?n. RAPID Cj NG. o gle umf:ot plate with nickel-plated . In- cluding cord. $1.25 value METAL BENCH HAM- PER, finished in an n-s tractive green lacquer. WASTE BASKET AND PEDAL CAN, 11-qt. step- on can and 22-qt. kitchen waste basket. Pastel green with ivory stripes and decorations. Regu- lar $1.45 value. Both for 250 FEET OF HOUSE Laboratories. Regular $1.49 value ONE-LIGHT BRACKET FIXTURE with built-in switch. Ivory and poly- hrome ue CORD AND LAMP GUARD SET, complete with 20 feet of cord and reflector. Moisture and shock proof. $1.25 value. KITCHEN LIGHT, com- plete with switch, cord and outlet. Base is white enamel on copper. 8-inch shade. $1.50 value. 2-LIGHT BED BIG DOLLAR DAY in FURNITURE Values $1.25, $1.39, $1.49, $1.69 to $1.98, Choice, All are truly amazing for one dollar. Buy now for your Summer home or cottage. UNFINISHED CHAIR, PLATE GLASS MIR- double cane seat. Her- 14x24 inches. ringbone weave. cord, WALNUT-FINI SHE D RADIO TABLE, made of gumwood. Top 12x 18 inches. Helghi, 24 ivory. SUITS 18 NOTHING DOWN i 3 Just Pay =~ . !‘.::.;E.":;};"‘.;L" Ly $6 IN JUNE $6 IN JULY $6 IN AUGUST Handmade Opaque Window Shades 2« $1 Sears best opaque shades. Made in our own factory by experts who know how to make shades that last. Mounted on guaranteed roll- ers. Sand, buff and green. (36 in. Wide, 6 ft. Long) 5-PIECE WRENCH SET. Five end wrenches of vanadium steel, chrome plated. Offset heads % % oy to 13/16 inch... walnut finished; unusual size; height, 20 in.; ;'uu:. 12 in.; depth, 8§ 1Healthy Baby Chicks = o 2o S $1 P =1 1651 &Y S EARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK FULTON SMOOTH PLANE. A full-sise 8- inch plane with 1%-inch Teimmed with st Blood tested, healthy chicks. Choice Leg- horns, Barred Rocks and Rhode Island Radl..: BLADENSBURG AT 15th H STREETS N.E.-