Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1933, Page 12

_A12 200 GROUPS JON COLORS MASSING Service at Cathedral Next| Sunday Expected to Break ’fH/\SUWgAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 21, 1933—PART ONE. New Army Plane Receives First Test SECRECY SURROUNDS BUILDING OF SHIP. RENOVIZERS TO WORK ON HOME THIS WEE of Building Trades and Other Interested Organizations. The work of renovizing the house being used to illustrate what can be | committee in charge of the af | bilities of remodeling under the reno. | vize campaign plan. | “Mr. Heaton will outline generel plans of the campaign in a talk over radio station WMAL tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. {Plans Under Way for Exposition| Democratic Women Plan Party. In an effort to raise funds for the treasury, the Women's Democratic | Union will give a card party at 8 pm. | Tuesday in the Anne Claigndon Ciub, 1640 Rhode Island avenue Mrs, Charles W. Allen is chairman ~{ the GAS HEARINGS IN JUNE Experts of Commission and Com- panies Recheck Values. | Hearings on the new valuation of the properties of the Washington and Ceorgetown Gas Light companies are expected to be resumed between June 20 and July 1. Maj. Gen. Mason- M. \ Patrick, chairman of the Public Utilitles | Commission, announced yesterday. Experts of the commistioh and the | companies now are completing a res | check of their scparate estimates of values as ordered by thé commission, Counsel for the gas companies has ine | formed the commission aiso it will wisl to revise some of its exhibits after t conferences between the experts have been concluded in the next few days. done toward improving a dilapidated | structure is to begin some time this week, it is announced by Arthur B.| Heaton, general chairman of the Reno- | vize Washington Campaign Committee. | The little house, perched on the lot | »f the new Commerce Build- | ng used also to show how a house can become. From the present_condition it is to be Tenovized and refurnished in such a manner as to make it attractive | “All the materials and labor are be- ing donated without cost Plans for the exposition of building trades and other interested organiza- All Records. For Case Beer of the highest quality Wire or Telephone New Deal Bottling Corp. Rawson and Annable St. Long Island City, N. Y. Phone Stillwell 4-7370 Anchor Bar Teeth The sixth annual massing of the col- | ors service, to be held at Washington | Cathedral next Sunday, bids fair to| brean all records for numbers of par- ticipating veterans and patriotic so- cietles Last week it was announced that 300 | rganizations would be represented. Yesterday it became known that so many applications have been reccived that it now is indicated that there will be_500. The entire battalion of the Modern Woodmen of America, in full dress, will attend. The Daughters of the Baron of Runemede, the Sons and Daughters | of the United States of America, the Loyal Ladies of the Royal Arcanum 19 They Look Natural Teeth Without Plates Teeth Repaived While You Wait,” §1.50 Plates DR. LEHMAN for the first time. Although unverified, a strong rumor persists that the plane is equipped to release poison gas | tions, to be operated in connection with Per crowa % well as the usual bombs and machine gun fire. Army officials declined to comment on the plane at all. Tefus- | the renovize campaign, are under way Ing to verify the report concerning the poison gas equipment. The plane is a two-place, low-wing, all-metal| and a start toward opening this expo- fighting monoplane with all the very latest innovations in airplane construction. ed before the end of the | BUILT in the closest secrecy near Los Angeles, the latest type aerial weapon for the United States Air Corps s tested It is a combination attack | sition is expec the Women of the Moose, La Societe 8 Chapeaux et 40 Femmes and the His- tory Club of Western High School also will be present. Fifty-nine chapters of the Daughters of the American Revo Jution have notified the committee in charge that they will add their flags to those of the department in the proces- sion. Military Detachments. The Army, Navy, Marine Corps an National Guard each will have detall at the service. The assembly will meet in the natural open air amphitheater on the south slope of Mount St. Al- ban, below the Peace Cross raised to commemorate the end of the Spanish- American War. President Franklin D. Roosevelt has Leen invited to give a short greeting to the veterans of all American wars ond the relatives of those who gave lives for their country. The Right James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will deliver the memorial acdress. Brig. Gen. John Ross Dela- field will read the lessons, and Capt. Arlington A. McCallum, national chap- lain, will participate in the sacred pro- gram. Sergt. Frank Wichey, 3rd Cav- alry, will sound taps. Canon G. Free- land Peter will act as master of cere- monies, assisted by Maj. Howard E. Snyder, chaplain of the local chap- ter of the Military Order of the World War. Arrangements are being made to ac plane and light bomber, with a top speed of 220 miles per hour—much faster than any Army planes now are. fow-speed landing flaps on the bottom of the lower wing to cut down landing speed, one of the newest safety devices. | regular display of material —Wide Worl 0to. and its circulation is “25 or 30—just | enough 1o go around.” His playmates | are reporter: RANKIN TO ADDRESS MEMORIAL EXERCISES United Confedérate Veterans Pro- gram Will Be Held at Ar- | | lington June 4. | | Representative John E. Rankin of Mississippi will be the principal speaker |at memorial exercises to be held in the | Confederate section of Arlington Na- | | tional Cemetery June 4 under auspices | of Camp 171, United Confederate | Veterans. Other ~ organizations scheduled o | participate in the exercises are the Sons | of the Confederacy, Daughters of the Confederacy, Confederate Southern Me- morial Association, Children of the Con- federacy, United Spanish War Veterans and the American Legion. The exercises will begin at 3 pm. with invocation by Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor of the First Baptist Church. ~Representative Rankin will be introduced by Gen. W. L. Wilkerson, commander of Camp 171, U. C. V. ’ STRAWBERRY AIR TRAVEL Information It has | week. various sections of a ho The exhibits, in addition to the | will show . With possi- Dental Specialist 20 Years Across from Lansburgh's one STerling 9867 437 Tth 8 Open’ Eve A NEW PURCHASE PLAN ON THE 1933 LEONARD /| Reservations for all airline destinations EASTERN AIR TRANSPORT SYSTEM commodate a congregation of 15,000. | Boy, 12, Runs Newspaper. Among those expected to attend are:| AMARILLO, Tex, May 20 ()— The members of the President’s cabinet, | Terry Martin, 12, son of A. B. Martin, | the justices of the Supreme Court, mem- | former associate justice of the Texas bers of the Senate and the House, rep- | Court of Criminal Appeals, has set him- resentatives of the Diplomatic COIDS | self up as a newspaper publisher with a | ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR and chiefs of the Army, Navy and |Christmas printing set. Once weekly 808 15th Street, N.W. (National 7161) Marine Corps organizations. G. A. R. to Have Aute. | Washington Airport (National 366) he issues the “Wolfiin Times,” a two- | | page gazette named for the addition in | WASHINGTON-NEW YORK which he lives. Its content is “mostly | _EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR about what children do,” Terry said, | BEH® on 7th St. Fearing that these ceremonies will | be the last in which they will be abi to participate, the Department of the Potomac of the Grand Army of the Republic have requested permission to have a special automobile in the pro- cession. They will lead the second grand division of the march. Comdr. J. H. Shepperd, Assistant Adjt. Gen. E. D. Godfrey and Flag Bearer Percy | Parker will be in the department con- | tingent. They will be accompanied by Everett F. Warner and R. J. F. Mc-{ Eiroy, past department commanders, Sons of Veterans of Maryland. | The musical portion of the service | SPECIAL program will begin at 3:30 o'clock, | when the United States Marine Band, Monday Capt. Taylor Branson conducting, will | 1y > 5 give a sacred concert. The 260th 3 Coast_Artillery Drum Corps, National Guard, D. C., will head the first divi- sion of the procession, the Overseas | Drum and Bugle Corps, Veterans of | Soreign Wars, the second, and the Vin- | cent B, Costello American Legion Post | Drum Corps, the third. | The battalion commander of the | Washington High School Cadets and | the staff of each of the five regiments | under his control will be in the line. | Eagle Class Boy Scouts to the number | of 100 also will be in attendance. SAPT. MILLIKEN TO TALK ON METHODS OF POLICE | T | iead of Women's Bureau to Ad-| dress Volunteer Case Workers ‘ at Y. W. C. A. } Capt. Rhoda Milliken of the Women’s Bureau, Police Department, will dis- cuss the methods used by her profes- sion at the final round-table on case work for volunteers, to be held Thurs- day at the Y. W. C. A. Last Thursday's meeting was led by Miss Mildred Terrett, executive secre- tary of the Juvenile Protective Asso- ciation, who spoke of case work among children. The case work rcund table is an af- termath of the institute for volunteer workers recently conducted by the ncil of Social Agencies. There are 42 volunteers enrolled for the course. Bet. F & G Sts. Tuesday Genuine Toric Kryptok Invisible Bifocal $7 50 Lenses, best quality. Genuine Toric Glasses plete with shell or metal frames $3.5=0 and far. Reg. $15.. | FRAMES $2 KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 7th St. NW,, Bet. F & G SERVICE Dt;. 5483 .15 Far or near. Com- One pair for near for your own lenses | | Miss Noffsinger to Get Degree. Miss Pauline J. Noffsinger, daughter | of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Noffsinger of Washington, will receive her bachelor of erts degree from Juniata College at| Huntingdon, Pa.. at annual commence- | ment_exercises Monday 5. Miss| ‘ 75 % dge Plymoufl'l OUR LININGS GUARANTEED.TO HOLD-WETor DRY-HOTor COLD. FORD-A BRAKE DRUMS, 89c exn June 5. Noffsinger has been prominent in dra- | matics and other campus activities. | She was appointed May quecn at ex- ercises at the college a week ago. ! RACKETS EXPOSED “same name” racket “bride” racket beauty prize” racket “switched check” racket “bootleg candy” racket “dropped purse” racket ‘smuggler’s switch” racket “linen” racket “tumbler” racket “alienation of affections™ “picture frame” racket “mining stock” racket “new job"” racket ‘he “street sale” racket 1e “canceled check” racket ‘he “double phonograph” racket ‘he “stalled car” racket “he “fur coat” racket ‘he “ivory elephant”.racket “he “crown jewel” racket he “cleaner” racket ‘he “libel” racket The “marriage license” racket i The “future wife” racket he “estate” racket [he “railroad watch” racket The “cat and dog” racket The “auto travel” racket The “stripped car” racket The “raincoat” racket The “old newspaper” racket and scores of other rackets racket LARGEST DISPLAY OF REFRIGERA- TORS IN THE CITY AT STAR WASHINGTON'S LARGEST RADIO STORES. - OPEN EVERY EVENING.- SIAR RADyy 409-11% ST.,NW.-1350 F ST.,N.W. 3218 - 14“ST.,N.W. Listed here are a few of the rackets which are being practiced reg- ularly. Beginning tomorrow one of these rackets will be exposed daily in The Evening Star for the informa- tion and protection of the public.