Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1933, Page 5

B.EF WL HONGR THOSLANINRITS Rift Temporarily Forgotten Today as 2,500 Plan Ar- lington Visit. Differences between the so-called left | and right wings of the bonus army will be temporarily forgotten today while the approximately 2,500 veterans en-| camped at Fort Hunt unite in | morial services at the graves of Hushka | and Carlson, the two B. E. F. members | killed in the bonus rots of last Sum- | mer. | Under plans agreed upon last night, the veterans will join delegations of Gold Star Mothers, American War Mothers and Veterans of Foreign Wars Ppost commanders in Arlington National | Cemetery about 1 p.m ‘ If the bonus marchers can raise the | necessary funds, it was decided at the | session, wreaths will be purchased by | the committee in charge and placed | on the ‘graves of the two B. E. F. mem- | bers and at the Tomb of the Unknown | Soldier. A campaign to raise the price | of the wreaths was begun by Ralph Voight. Tommy Tomlinson and John ! L. Sullivan. right wing members of | the committee. Plan Trip in Busses. | The arrangements agreed upon call for the veterans to start leaving Fort Hunt at 9 am. in busses to be provided by the Veterans' Administration. On the Men Highway they are sched- uled to meet tI Gold Star Mothers here from Delaware, Pennsylvania and New Jersey—and proceed to the ceme- . picking up the other delegations g the v | Voight, Tomlinson and Sullivan, all | Folders of Distinguished Service Crosses, will be at the head of the parade. A | bugler to be chosen by Mike Thomas, | leader of the rizht-wing faction, will | blow taps over the graves. | Efforts were being made last night to | obtain the services of the band of Vic- | tory Post, American Legion. | xamination of the records following | the session disclosed that the Thomas | group, which had comprised less than 200 men when it entered the camp | after several days and nights spent on Washington - lots, had grown to about | 2,000. The other faction, on the other | hand, had shrunk from more than 1,000 to less than 500. Training Will Start. Tomorrow the fort will become a training camp for Citizens' Conserva- tion Corps recruits, with more than 2,000 veterans' signatures on enlist- ment cards for work in the forests. Those who do not sign up for service in President Roosevelt's reforestation army by the time the deadline arrives will not be permitted to remain in the camp. Thomas, who, after a conference with the President, induced the veterans to join the conservation corps, still was undecided last night as to his own plans. He said he was considering remaining out of the reforestation army and de- voting all his time to building up a strong organization to carry on the fight for payment of the bon While the veterans were executing an about-face from their previous attitude of disapproval of the President’s offer to take them into the conservation corpe, the Government was preparing to hold out fatter pay envelopes as an | incentive for harder work by members | of the reforestation army. Effective Next Week. me- within the Conservation Corps wil something more than the regulation $1 a day already has been approved by President Roosevelt and will be- come effective next week. In each of the 1,350 camps which will | be created to take care of the 270,000 | o5¢ leaders will be selected and their pay | raised to $45 a month. In addition, 16! assistants will be chosen and their en- velopes filled with $36 each month. | To date a total of 118 work camps | have been established on Federal and State timber lands to 70,000 men en- listed. Eighty-one were occupied dur- ing the last week. The increase in enrollment an- nounced yesterday is attributed di- rectly to President Roosevelt’s order of May 13 directing that 275,000 men should be placed in forest work camps by July 1. To obtain this objective it will be necessary to send men to the Army conditioning camps at the rate of 8540 men per day until June 7, when the last of the men to be selected for forestry work would be enrolled ac- cording to present plans, It was explained at the conservation headquarters that this rate of enroll- ment is greater than the average for the United States during the World | War for both Army and Navy com- bined. The Army's part is to enroll the men to build the camps and move the men into the forest camps. RECEPTION TO HONOR i ARCHBISHOP CURLEYi Program Tomorrow Night Marks 11th Anniversary of Curley Club, The Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, | Archbishop of Baltimore, will be the guest of honor and principal speaker at | an entertainment ard reception mark- | ing the eleventh anniversary of the Club tomorrow night at the Con- | tin | Other speakers will be Miss Mary L. | foundress of the club; Roland | d, president, and Rev. Francis augh, spiritual director of the | s of the club will include Right Cornelius F. Thomas, pastor | 's Church; Right Rev, Msr. n, pastor Sacred Heart Church: Rev. Msr. Eugene J. Connelly, | pastor St. Peter’s Church; Rev. Michael J. Riordan, pastor St.'‘Martin's Church; | Rev. Francis J. Hurney, pastor | Church of the Immaculate Con- | ception; Rev. C. J. Dacy, pastor| St. Paul's Church; Rev. Joseph V. Buckley, pastor St. Francis Xavior'’s Thurch; Rev. Charles J. Trinkaus, pas- tor St. Mary's Church | Oaa%eo% o% o % o% o% %0 4% o7 % DTN TXER XXX XX XS] 0.0 2 The scheme of rewarding initiative | of % * Ban Detective Yarn As Students Donate Jail Library Books By the Associated Press. REGINA, Saskatchewan, May 20.—The jail here is beginning to accumulate a library through the efforts of A. Hodgkins, high school principal, who offered 2- cent suckers for each book con- tributed by students. Stories by Horatio Alger and Elsie Dens- more were accepted, but “The Hundred Best Detective Stories” were returned with regrets. | bill providing for a manufacturers’ sales ‘ proved to be the only form of tax that tax. which, he declared, would cost the Exercises at Concordia | Church Will Feature An- nual Conference. New officers of the Atlantic District, | Evangelical Synod of North America, will be installed at exercises set for | 8 o'clock tonight in Concordia Luth- | eran Evangelical Church as a feature | of the forty-eighth annual conference | of the Atlantic district here. | Another highlight on today's pro- | gram will be services at Concordia | Church this morning, at which Rev. Eugene Henzel of Albany, N. Y. will conduct the e, and Re E. J. Paefzold of Irvingten, N. J., Wi conduct the English service. Base Ball Game Staged. Foliwing a_business session yester- day morning, the 90 ministers and lay- | men attending the conference enjoyed | a sight-seeing trip to Mount Vernon During the afternoon they held brief | memorial exercises at the Tomb of the | Unknown Soldier in Arlington National | Cemetery, led by Rev. Paul Schmidt of | the Huver Memorial Church, Balti- | more. | A base ball game was staged vester- | day afternoon between the ministers and laymen at a playground south of | Pierce Mill in Rock Creek Park. The | game resulted in a 13-to-13 tle. | New Seminary Policy. Plans were announced at the con- ference for opening the doors of the | Eden Theological Seminary of the Evangelical Synod of North America | at St. Louis to colored theological stu- | dents. TRis change of policy will be | put into effect in the near future, it | was said, to help fill a growing de- | mand for trained and educated col- ored ministers. The conference, Wwhich convened Thursday night, will close, following | a full program throughout tomorrow. FLYING ANTS (Termites) Cause $10.000.000 Damage Annually to Woodwork in Homes and Buildings UARANTEED TREATMENTS Vacating Unnecessary—Free Inspection Terminix Co. of Washington 1102 National Pre Phone % Perlect % DIAMONDS % Also complete line of standarde® ind all-American made watches. Shop at the friendly store— | *you’re always greeted with a smile®g® | | | $—With o obligation to buy. RS Charge Accounts Invited M. Wurizburger Co. | e 901 G St. N.W. . $e%0 %% <% o0 ¢ N.“.“‘“.“ EISEMAN’S SEVENTH & F STS. All-Wool SUITS 18 NOTHING DOWN Just Pay 3 S6INJUNE ¥ $6INJULY $6 IN AUGUST Strictly guaranteed quality tailored of long-wearing terials in_ the shades of grey, brown. All sizes. all-wool s Sple season’s tan, Prices Are Advancing—Buy Now HOT-W, ) bow we can ly cenuine Radiator Co this price. vise don't much sell T.WAT NO DOWN Payment—Baldnce know longer American plant immediate action before prices Complete for ER HEAT 21 this We as Low as $2.50 Weekly Price includes 17-inch boiler, 6 radiators, 300 feet 18-In. radiation. RED FLASH BOILER Made and guaranteed by Ameri- can Radiator Co... m 8125 American Heating 907 N. Y. AVE. & Engineering Company NAT. 8421 JINDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 21, W'LEOD T0 BACK HIS OWN SALES TAX Michigan Republican Says Proposal Will Cost U. S. Family $2 Annually. Representative McLeod, Republican, of Michigan, announced yesterday he would appear before the House Ways and Means Committee to support his rage American family only $2 a year. Compared with the more than $20 country’s more than 24.000,000 automo- bile owners, McLeod said, the tax would | be negligible, and yet, at the same time, | imported goods, it would provide additional revenue to- ward financing the proposed $3,300,000,~ 000 public works program. “The need for additional revenue to finance the public works program,” he declared, “has placed additional empha- sis on the inadequacy of existing tax legislation, as well as the necessity for prompt revision to remove many of the unjust and discriminatory features of the excise taxes included in the revenue act of 1932. “Not only are the special excise taxes levied on a few industries extremely burdensome, but they are unfair and inequitable, The alarming decline in registration of motor vehicles at the rate of 200,000 a month is ample proof of the great harm being inflicted upon the automotive industry by the present special levies. “The value of the sales tax has been proven by the completely satisfactory | results obtained by each of the ap- proximately 30 nations that have adopt- |ed it in one form or another. It has can be relied upon to produce the nec- | essary revenue to carry on the func- | tions of government in times of stress and economic emergenc; McLe nted out that his bill pro- vides a of 2, per cent on the | wholesale value of manufactured and with exemption on foods, clothing less than $25‘in whole- sale value, tools, farm and garden prod- u‘cumlnd & long list of other necessities of life. Because of these exemptions, he said, the average tax to be paid by families with incomes as high as $2,500 a year would be approximately $2. ‘This tax, he declared, would provide the $220,000,000 required annually to finance the public works bond issue and repeal the present discriminatory ex- cise taxes “that are seriously aggravat- ing the evil effects of the depression.” FOOD LECTURER DEAD Kate Brew Vaughn Widely Funown as Culinary Expert. LOS ANGELES, May 20 (#).—Kate Brew Vaughn, culinary expert and dietitian, known throughout the coun- try through her lectures, died at her home here today of a heart ailment. A native of Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Vaughn had been with* Los Angeles newspapers for more than 16 years. At the time of her death she was in charge of the home economics department of the Evening Herald and Express. She formerly resided in Raleigh, N. C. FE T e e O T O = ThedoungNens Yoo BOSTON SHOES OUR ANNUAL MAY Sd le BRINGS YOU A VALUE WE MAY NOT BE ABLE TO REPEAT FOR A LONG TIME for dll 3 EXTRA 1319-21 F Street . TROUSERS 325 All $35 2-Trouser St. Albans SUITS 524.50 No Extra Charge for Extra Trousers All $45 2-Trouser St. Albans SUITS $3 450 No Extra Charge for Extra Trousers $t. Albans SUITS STETSON HATS 50 DN OO OO0 OO0 RO EU LI OO RO DOOT RTINSO H Men who are keen judges of value, particularly observant of good style and workmanship to whom this sale of expen- sively tailored suits will make its strongest appeal — they’re the kind of suits of which any “well-turned-out” man would heartily approve, but would never expect to find at these low prices. flation has jumped the wholesale cost on Already in- these suits—wool and commodity prices are going up fast—you may never again be able to buy a St. Albans Suit for as little as $16.50 . . . For an investment recommendation — ask the man who bought one Saturday! Sizes to fit men of every build! No charge for alterations! §t. Albans ~”STRAW HATS The flexible border weave “A Straw Hat That Redlly FITS” between crown and ting edges. brim allows the hat to conform to the shape of the wear- er’s head . . . No binding, no looseness, no hard, 75 i cut- St. Albans Panamas . ......$3.75 Stetson Straws Stetson Panamas .........$6 1933—PART ONE. HECHINGER CO—FOUR BUILDING MATERIAL STORES e Only Hechinger Presents This New Garden Furniture LAWN A FURNITURE... For Cslales and Gardend \N Brought in boat load quantities from the big tree section of the Pacific Coast, this furniture combines beauty and comfort and is not ex- pensive. Packed in cartons, it appeals to the handy man, but we also price it assembled or set up and painted two color: as d=sired. 4 ILLUSTRATED "DE LUXE" HIGH- BACK CHAIR $7.95 Delivered Graceful back, high head rest for complete re- laxation. Wide, arms. restful Low-Back Chair . De Luxe Settee. De Luxe Table . Juvenile Chair . Sand Box ...... Doll House .. Flower Box, 3 ff Flower Box, 5 ft.. For setting up add 50c to chair, table or sand boxr priced above; Settee, 75c. Small additional charge for painting. HECHINGER CO. Phone ATiantic 1400 New form-fit- ting seat for perfect comfort. Rounded to pre- vent marring porch or lawn. Handy Magazine Rack STAINED RUSTIC FINIS Requires no painting KUM-FIT FURNITURE $|.9 Delivered in Carton Chair set up, delivered..$2.39 Settee to match, delivered.$3.25 Settee set up, delivered. ...$3.89 Finest Quality Made 16-Mesh Bronze Chair Pictured Sq. Ft. Special Sc No need to buy a full roll to secure this low price. Buy only as much as you want. ® Screen Moulding @ Screen Hardware ® Galvanized Screen Wire ® Screen Doors HECHINGER CO. PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY LAWN FENCING 61/3C FT. Full roll price quoted above, but buy only as much as you need. Smaller quantities slightly more—larger quantities slight- 1y less. Roll of 100 feet HECHINGER CO. Finest Quality Made SCREEN DOOR Prices On PAINT TO SUIT YOUR PURSE The Best in the Long Run_is_the Cheapest (MONAD A Super Quality House Paint Guaranteed Five Years s2 98 Gallon Bonded Eaqual to Any First Grade Line of Hi 16-Mesh Bronze Wire, Extra Thick, 1'¢” Size 2'8"x6'8" $3.50 ® WILL NOT WARP OR SAG ® VARNISHED TWO COATS ® FOUR-PANEL BOTTOM ® DOUBLE CROSS BRACING Other Styles in Galvanized Wire, $1.55 up HECHINGER CO. ouse Paint Guaranteed Three Years $225 Gallon MOLESKIN Best Is Not Required nteed Water-Free ALL OTHER SIZES PRICED EQUALLY LOW Where the Gua MAIN OFFICE 15th & H Sts. N.E. 1905 Nichols Av. S.E| DOWNTOWN 6th & C Sts. SW. BRIGHTWOOD 5925 Ga. Ave. N.W. Phone ATlantic 1400 . OPEN DAILY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 1 h