Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1933, Page 6

A6 VIRGINANS BUILD NEWFOREST CANPS Farm Youths More Rugged Than D. C. Jobless at Other Site. By » Btaft Correspondent of The Star. SKYLAND, Va, May 17—On this Blue Ridge Mountain top & new for- estry camp was under construction to- dsy to° house a different sort of youth than is encamped in the Massanuttens, 20 miles away. These young men, ranging in age from 18 to 25, are the product of out- door life. They are farmer-folk from Virginia, not city-bred youths ke those in the District’s camp in the woodlands across the valley. “Most of us were brought up with axes in our hands,” said one young chap from Madison County. “We're not like those city fellers yonder in the Massanutten Mountains. We're used to wide open spaces and plenty of hard ‘work.” “The looks of these husky farmer boys affirm the speaker’s statement. None of them has the pallor or the thinness so apparent in the District campers ; when they were thrust.into the woods & month ago. Rather, they are heavily built, with sun and wind burned cheeks and clear, sparkling eyes, the results ©f years in the open. Work Began Sunday. - Work was started on this mountafn- top camp Sunday. An advance detach- ment of the embryo foresters was sent here Saturday evening and the task of staking out the camp site and re- moving trees was begun at daybreak the next morning. The main body of campers, under the command of First Lieut. Christian Knudsen, 3d Cavalry, Fort Myer, arrived here early Mon- day after a tiresome, roundabout train ride from Fort Humphreys, where they had been in training. No better site could have been chosen for a Civilian Conservation Corps camp. Located on the famous new Skyline drive, just & mile southeast of the Sky- land Summer resort, it is the most accessible of any of the camps thus far laid out. And from s scenic stand- nt, & magnificent vista is afforded g‘lll directions. To the west and south, there is a view for miles of the Page-Shenandoah Valley and to the north and east a view of mountain peaks thrusting their points against the sky. A -got thousands of tourists spend to come to is to be the home next six months of 230 boys who are to recelve money for lving here. Comfertable Camp. New Faces in Congress MICHIGAN SENDS “POLITICAL ORGANIZER” T0 HOUSE 8 BY WILL P. KENNEDY. ITH & notable record as politi- cal r and in the State nate of Michigan, Representative George G. Sadowski has come to Con- gress from the first Michigan district at_the age of 30. He is a lawyer and ichlflled business success in real estate devel ent. He p;l;‘ born in Detroit, and his mother’s maiden name mutel pro- claims the Polish blood of which he is roud—Ludwika Jurkiewicz. He at- rended the Ferry School in Detroit and the Foley High School in Alabama. He graduated from the Northeastern High School in Detroit in 1920 and from the Law College of the University of Detroit in 1924, As a souvenir of his interest in real estate development he is secretary and part owner of the Sunnybrook Golf Club in_Utica, Mich. But political organization work has claimed his zeal for the past few years. He was an ardent supporter of Alfred E. Smith in 1928 and took charge of the campalgn on the east side of | | Detroit. He was then a candidate for the State Senate and was defeated by a small margin. He was elected State Senator in 1931 and served as the first Democrat in the Michigan Senate in the last 16 years. He was elected to Congress by a majority of more than 30,000 votes. He is organizer and president of the Detroit Democratic Club, the largest and most influential political organiza- tion in the State. He was chairman of the Wayne County Democratic Com- mittee on Clubs and Organizations. He is a member of the State Central Demo- cratic Committee and was elected a delegate at large to the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. REPRESENTATIVE SADOWSKIL Representative Sadowskl is a mem- ber of the Michigan Bar Assoclation, of the Detroit Bar Association, of the Polish National Alliance, the Polish Falcons, of numerous business and fraternal associations and of the Crusaders. All during his political career he has fought most vigorously against the | eighteenth amendment, and on the | State Central Committee demanded | that the Democratic party come out fat-footed for outright repeal. FORESTRY ARMIES MOVE INTO WEST First Emergency Camp in| Piru Canyon Opened Saturday. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.—A quick- recruited army almost as large as 1 '{n regularly maintained by the United | States began moving into the forested areas of the West today to carry out President Roosevelt’s combined conser- vation and relief program. Forest Service headquarters here an- This Skyland camp is far superior %0 | nounced the first emergency camp, in Camp Roosevelt from the standpoint of | Piru Canyon, Angeles National Forest, comfort. Some 4,000 feet above sea|had opened Saturday, another opened to Vancouver Barracks, Wash. 26 cadres to Fort George Wright, Wash. | From 2d Corps Area headquarters, | Governors Island, N. Y., 22 cadres to | Fort Missoula, Mont.; 20 cadres to Boise, Idaho. | . Group commanders of each train | were instructed to telegraph to the giving time of arri: Kill All Parrots To Stop Disease, | They Are Filthy Things Anyway, He Avers at Baltimore. | By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, May 17.—The slaughter of all parrots s the advice of Dr. level, no Midsummer heat will frizzle |in the same forest today and another Thomas M. Rivers as a certain method its residents. And there are beds with | will open at Camp Radford, San Ber- Of Putting an instant stop to the dis- of Army cots, and huge, large - cutting be Probably e 4 o 2 o, s %0, for the ‘wer: dlgnwd.qmmmotlh . the elvilan conservationists will & mess and t'h:ir oyt besta iifi!"ig‘. g e A third new camp, to be built at ‘Wolf's Gap, 168 miles west of Edinburg and about 25 miles west of Camp Rex 10 divs, MAKIDE Tour camps. within ne: , mal lour camps s radius of about 30 miles, Skyland and Big Meadow are in the Shenan- doah National Park, Camp Roosevelt is in the National Forest, and Wolf’s Gap is in the Shen- endoah National Forest. Garfinckel Watchman Dies. William A. Stine, 38, of Annapolis, Md., watchman at the Julius Gar- finckel department store, died suddenly night after being stricken with a heart attack while at work. Steamfitter Dies. Richard C. Hawser, 37, of 141 Adams street, a steamfitter, died yesterda; afternoon after becoming suddenly il while working on the Labor Building at Fourteenth street and Constitution 'RESORTS. —— e _R ATLANTIC CITY TIME FOR YOUR SUN BATHI On the Boardwalk . . on the Ambas- sador ocean deck . and for a sea ‘woter bath— the Ambassador indoor pool. Golf and all other sports. Attractive American Plan Retes Also European Plan ot WA HAMILTON 1113 N.Y. Ofice Phone Avianic City Spring Months at HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Are Most_ Delightful. ~Sunshine—Sea— Open Decks. Same attractive rates still prevail. WALTER J. BUZBY. I HOTEL BRIGHTON | On Ocean Front, Atlantic City Wow offers rates you can afford to pay Brighton_standards_maintained. ASBURY PARK, N. J. ON THE BEACH AT ASBURY PARK,N.J. Decoration Day Rate Resort Hotel of Unsurpassed Excellence Ph.Asbury Park1600 Sherman Denn's,Mer. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. The Beachome Apartment 28th $t. and_Atlantic Boulevard yirginia Beach, Virginia Podern. Exclutive Abariment Hotel, over king the Atlantic Ocean. Low 'Winter Raies by the until June 16th. Da: $eek 5 Month. L T. ROWLAND. Mg WERNERSVILLE, Slllll mmnmnk WERNERSVILLE. PA. American Plan 34 Daily, $25 Wkby. nardino National Forest, tomorrow. Call Reserve Officers. Headquarters of the 9th Corps Area, in which more than 106,000 of the 250,- 000 men of the Civilian Conservation Corps are to be used, announced it ex- pected to call 400 to 500 Reserve offi- cers. for this duty in addition to the 800 or s0 Regular Army officers assigned to_emergency camp work. 3 Maj. Gen. Malin Craig, commandant of the area, which includes ,the Dext wo weeks or 80, how-lcific Coast and other Western States, | announced plans for manning each of the~875 ecamps to be established in his area. Gen. Craig sald he hoped to put at least three officers, two Regular Army sergeants and one Army cook in camp. The men of Conservation Army, recruited from the unemployed and $1's day, wiil do 30 kinds-of work in the national forests of California, including building firebreaks, making trails, digging out poisonous forage alnm and control of insect infesta- ons, Omaha Delegation Ready. Fifty-two cadres, or skeleton organi- zations of from 20 to 25 men each, are due to leave Omaha, Nebr., for North- ern California destinations as soon as they can be entrained. Twenty-one cadres, the personnel of which is ex- pected to occupy two trains, will en- - | train from Omaha for Marysville, Calif., to instructions issued by Gen. Craig today. Sixteen more will leave Omaha for Redding, Calif. detachments of workers to begin clear- !ing ground. preparing camps and set- ‘Xofluwtnx: From 5th Corps Area headquarters at Tort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio, cadres to be sent in two trains to March Field, Calif. Twenty-two cadres in two trains will be dispatched to San Pedro. Twenty cadres will be sent in two trains to Fresno, Calif. From 3d Corps Area headquarters, Baltimore, Md., 16 cadres to Pocatello, Idaho; 16 cadres to Fort Douglas, Utah. From 6th Corps Area headquarters, Chicago, 15 cadres to Medford, Oreg.; 12 cadres to Eugene, Ore; Other orders, providing for advance | ting up the organizations, included the 3 ;‘lse known as psittacosis, or parrot | fever. } ‘The suggestion to “kill all the parrots” was made in a lecture at the School of | Hyglene and Public Health of the Johns Hopkins University by Dr. Rivers, who is 8 member of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. “Parrots are flithy things anyway and |I'm all in favor of killing them per- | sonally,” he said. ‘“The trouble is, they | involve quite an industry. The sale of | the birds runs into rhillions every year. “Since last Fall the disease has been | pretiy much confined to California, | where parakeets are raised in great | quantities. There seems to be no pres- ic.eimiy reason for alarming the public un- uly. ‘ “But the California birds are raised | in the open and the disease may spread to'the American finches, and if it does i might go all over the country.” ‘ Dr. Rivers explained the progress fn :]lleve]ofin‘- & vaccination against the isease. - Sherwood Forest Just as Ezclusive Half as Ezpensive Why the burden and expense of a big house for the Summer months when a small, compact, inexpensive, airy bungalow ' will answer the purpose for the out- door life of Summer? FURNISHED BUNGALOWS FOR RENT Bungalow and Lots for Sale Office, 1727 K Bt. N.W. Nat'l 4625 “RESORTS. Opportunity! —This year's holiday on world will cost you less . . . 126 miles valleys of the gods . ribbon of views youll never forget see Indians, cowboy guides—golf on 8 Clorious Days—divided between famous Banff $prings Hotel—Chatesu Lake Louise—Emerald Lake Chalet. 126 miles All - Expense Field for train. All-Expense ail Fares from point. T Hio Add Louise or Field L §Wonderful Days at same noted hotclsand chalets. Motor tour; 1st Day at Banff Springs Horel. From Emerald Lake to ‘60 ting nmer Round Trip Rail Fare: In the CANADIAN ROCKIES! — Extraordinary top of the of smooth motoring — hairpin turns, snow peaks, glaciers, . Roof garden of North America . . . Spectacular days, threaded on s . . Ride, climb, swim in warm pools below snow-peaks— an 18-hole course—dance to world-famed orchestras. Your chance of a lifetime. 4 Colorful Days, 15t day Banff Springs HotelChateauLake 5 Outdoor Days, Char ew LakeLouise; Emer- 8ld Lake Chalet; Wapm Louise, Emerald | and Yoho ValleyChal- Lake Chalet next. | ec-Bungalow Cemps. Mocoring. § Motoring. $ 4 Hirgxpenss *50 | i Epee ‘40 $40 Tour—Lake urs begin Banfl or Field. Washington—Ban[l—$108.70. Special d5-day—3$99.00. Include a Tour en route to No. Pacific Coast, California, Alaska. Further Hotel Reductions for a week's stay, a month or longer . .. Details from nearest travel agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS Agents including Canadian Pacific Ofices—14th & N. Y. Ave. N.W. jaren 2 Washington Ask also about All-E. Conducted Tours % %% Pacific Coust and Alaska = | district commander at their destination ! Doctor Suggests : ISTOCKHOLDERS 0.K. CHASE. BANK SPLIT Plan to Divorce Self From Securities Business Is Carried Through. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 17.—The Chase National Bank yesterday effected its Stockholders of the k and its from the business of distributing securi- ties and to confine its activities to the fleld of commercial banking. Stockholders of the banl subsidiary, Chase Securities Corpora- tion, at special meetings voted their ap- proval of all steps proj by the man- agement to accompl! the plan. ‘The bank's board of directors, also, was reduced from 72 members to 36, with a proportionate reduction in the | directorate of the Chase Securities Cor- tion. Plans for the dissolution of he Chase, Harris Forbes Cos., securities distributing affiliates, were also - ra- drop the word securities” from its name, and will be continued to hold certain investments, ‘Wiggin Is One Retiring. Albert H. Wiggin, former chairman of the governing board, was one retiring director. Others who withdrew included Alfred P. Sloan, jr. president of the General Mbdtors Corporation; Clarence Dillon of Dillon, Read & Co.; Tom M. Girdler, head of the Republic Steel Cor- poration; Charles Hayden of Hayden, Stone & Co. and George H. Howard, president of the United Corporation. Liquidation of the Chase, Harris Forbes Cos., it was reported in authori- tative quarters, will be carried out un- der the direction of John R. Macomber | and Harry M. Addinsell, chairman and | 4zruldent. respectively, of the corpora- | ion. New Firm Is Planned. Follow! the meetings it was an- | nounced that a group of executives identified with the Chase, Harri Savings Plan Shares 6% Full Participating Shares Money Deposited in the PRUDENTIAL Building Association Loaned Only on First Mortgages on Homes Under Supervision of the Comptroller of Currency of the United States Treasury WRITE FOR CIRCULAR 1331 G St. N.W. Bank Bldg. This newspaper will begin D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1933. on on & eral investment business. it is expected. will bear the name of John K. Starkweather, who was executive vice president of the cor- poration. The main office of the new concern will be in New York, and branches will be maintained in Phiiadelphis, Balti- more, Atlanta and Buffalo. , GRIFFMEN TO SPEAK The tenth annual banquet of the Brotherhood, Washington Hebrew Con- gregation, will be held at the Mayflow- er Hotel tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. As a part of the entertainment, Clark Griffith, Al Schacht, Moe Berg, Roger Cronin the Washington and Cleveland base ball clubs, are scheduled to speak. Mo- tion pictures will be shown and a 10-act vaudeville show presented. Tickets to the base ball game will be given all boys attending. DISCARDED FURNITURE AND CLOTHING SOUGHT Salvatioh Army Launches Spring Cleaning Drive to Prepare for Next Winter. The annual Spring cleaning cam- paign of the Salvation Ammy, to gather discarded Winter- clothing and furni- 'ture, for distribution among needy per- sons in the District, was started today. It will continue for & week. = There will be urgent need next Pall and Winter for clothing and blankets, Brig. Gen. John G. McGee, director of the social service branch of the Army, pointed out. vulnflvyad'omum men, belna”ened for by the Army, renovate clothing and furniture rw;r'lefmymwmm to canvass the city, insugurating the ‘movement. " THF most amazing and colorful World’s Fair of history opens in Chicago June 1st. You can’t afford to miss it! Greyhound Lines offer much the best way to reach the Exposition . . Jower fares, more frequent schedules, lots of comfort, scenic enjoyment you can’t equal. Go at a third the cost of driving worry — by Greyhound. your own car — save fatigue and Save Hours, Dollars with All Expense-Tours Here are the most attractive All-Expense Tours ever offered World's Fair visitors. Reservations in first-class hotels, admission to Fair grounds, fascinating sightsesing trip over_Chica, a big saving. (Transportation to Chicago takea off your shoulders. Drop in er write for frce pictorial folder, all TOURB—7days other entertainment features—all arranged, paid in advance, at additional). Hours of worry, responsibility i ti o—b information. 1336 New York Ave. Phone: Metropolitan 1512 L4710 A SPOTLIGHT ON THE RACKETEERS a daily exposure of rackets which have been worked on business and professional men and housewives in the issue of MAY: 22, Watch for This Warning— “Look Out! It's a Racket!” Information used on rackets has been gleaned from official records by James E. Grant. The cartoons are by Harold I. (Tom) Carlisle. ' NOTE: The Feature Will Appear in C.W.RAMSEY, J8.. MANAGER Make in New Yoik Jockly sejoribl. Enjoy a iny out- side l:: with bath, o progiuny, Sevidos and NEW hotel conveniences at rates Profit-Shariny Event /GOODS We are celebrating our 48 years in business with a sensa- tional sale, just at the season when you are thinking about sporting goods. We are cutting prices to show our apprecia~ tion! Make a list of what you need—come in early and savel 56.88 plack; 8l a wn and DATE i and [ an - 1i pecial Annl $20 Set of Wright and Ditson, 5 Matched Irons $6.50 Genuine Barker a dGolf Moccasing ade with $10 Jack White, Tom Stew- art and Geo. Nicoll Irons Steel shaits into sefs. ...... ed. High grade. Set of 3 Matched Woods High grade $9 One-Piece Split Bamboo SE.48 = locking reel scats. Anniversary special, 82.!8 = Locking reel seat; Regal agate guides and tips. s $8.48 $10 Wright & Ditson Driver, Brassie, and spoon S/.98 standard quality. 4 Read These CUT PRICES FISHING RODS Standard 5'4-ft. rods with genuine agate guides and tip, $5 Brown Tone Split Bamboo Two-Piece FISHING RODS - - $3.50 Genuine Kingfisher Rods 81 .88 Made with Regal mountings and guides. = 4 $6.50 Bay City Surf Casting Reels - - - Full 250 yards, chromium plated, Special, now at $3.50 Bronson Buccaneer Nickel § Plated Surf Casting Reels - - Full 250 yards, free spool, A big reduction. Bloodworms and Shrimp In Season. Jimmy Foxx Baseball Shoes - With mud cleats and 2-piece soles. List $3.50. John Burley Fielders’ Gloves Genuine horsehide and oil treated. Iist $3.50. ar drag and free spool. 188 S El SEL — e $12 Davis Cup, Gold Star and Top Flight Rackets 8 i mancton ee $9.48 —— Narragansett Rackets That sold originally for $10 Live wood tennis $3-98 rackets . 1933 Penna. Tennis Balls, Special H erm etica vz 3for88¢ sealed — orig- inal wrapper. $2 Sanforized Men’s White Duck Pants Also sport slacks for 98c all sports wear. $2 Men’s Hilton Tennis Oxfords ANl sizes—heavy crepe 98c 50c All-Wool Tennis and Gym Socks Lay In s sup- Loy In s s 2 Palr restringing! We handle Walter Hagen golf venings during this sale! ;P 33 RYDER CU GOLF. BALLS. 398 List §9 doz. .- Dos. N MEDAL- WILSON Lo IST _OR & 17Gn FLASH 75¢ Ll' ¥ $0Q.68 BALL ... UNLOP. GOL D BALLS. List £10. | Shaft s«;‘u to $5 itol Woods s;nC:‘ and Spoon Cholce of many standard makes.... $15 Driver, Set of 3 Tennis clubs,