Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1933, Page 20

KING WILL ADDRESS CVIC MEETING Senator and D. C. Officials! } to Speak Before Rhode Island Citizens. Having opened their twenty-fifth an- i | niversary celebration with a flower show 4n Sherwood Hall last night, the Rhode | Island Avenue Citizens' Association will | stage a special program there tonight | featuring an address by Senator William OTTERBACK HONORED Anacostia Bank Head Guest of Lions Club Dinner. Maurice Otterback, president of the | Anacostia Bank, was guest of honor at a testimonial dinner given Wednesday night by the Anacostia Lions Club. Mr. Otterback has been connected with the Anacostia Bank for 27 years. ‘The testimonial address was made by Henry H. McKee, president of the Na- tional Capital Bank of Washington and former schoolmate of Mr. Otterback in the District schools. | At the age of 71, Mr. Otterback is| planning an extended European tour this Summer. | Milk Extinguishes Flames. FORT COLLINS, Colo, May 26 (P). | —Water was scarce on the farm of Mr. | | Son day ING _STAR MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD Rev. Calvert E. Buck Addresses Cosmopolitan Club Meeting. Rev. Calvert E. Buck, chaplain of the;| Cosmopolitan Club, delivered the princi- pal address yesterday at a meeting held in memory of the deceased members of the organization. The session was held in the Carlton Hotel. Announcement was made that the club will sponsor the annual banquet and presentation of athletic awards at the Northeast Boys' Club. The boys will be guests of the club on Father-and- June 29. The first Summer outing of the Cos- mopolitan members will be held at the Congressional Country Club next Thurs- day night, President Robert W. Mc- Chesney stated. Dust Storm Heavy. DODGE CITY. Kans., May 26 (#).— H. King of Utah, chairman of the Dis- and Mrs. Ed Campeau, so they poured | The weight of the layer of dust dropped trict Committee, and short speeches by several prominent District officials. | skimmed milk on flames which threat- ened their home. The fluld extin- | on Dodge City in the Western Kansas windstorm Monday night has been es- timated at 69 tons. W. C. Rohrbaugh. Ameng those who are scheduled to | guished the blazt and each of the | mill chemist, computed it on a basis of gelicitate the association on its accom- | Campeau bossies received an extra fork- | the dust deposit left on the floor of the plishments over a quarter of a century | are Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, directol of Fublic Bulldings and Public Parks Capt. H. F. Clark, Assistant Engineer | Commissioner; Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools; Selden M. supervising principal of the fifth division: Dr. George F. Bowerman, libra- | rian of the Carnegie Library. and James G. Yaden, president, Federation of Citizens' Association. During the evening the past presi dents of the association will be presen ed to the audience by George L. Gee, felds the gavel at the or- n's monthly meetings. E. G. Sievers, one of the past presidents, will con, another past president, | he association’s history. *Central Songste Maxwell Gallow: Fugene Kressin and a boys’ from Central High School. A 3 concert by the orchestra from the | Mount Rainier Christian Church, di- rected by John A. Robb, will precede | the speeches. The concert starts at 7:30. - . | Japan's foreign trade in the first | quarter of this year was much greater | than in the corresponding period of | 193: i ful of hay at fecdtime. | HANDBAGS Coples of expensive originals Amazing values at in white. laboratory in which he works. $|.00 WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933. WooDWARD & LLOoTHROP I0OTH]]THF AND G STREETS Paone DiIstrIiICT S300 - Memorial Day Qugings i i \ T — 2 Special Features Tomorrow See“Buddy” The Dog Movie Star —successor to Rin-Tin- Tin—at 11 e.m., 2 and 4 p.m. tomorrow. “Buddy” endorses “Man - Kind" Dog and Cat Food—so pure and clean that it is fit for humens. 10c can. SprORTING GOODS Fourtr FLOOR. Exhibit of Peonies and lIris Arranged cooperation of Woodell Sheets holme Gardens). We are showing the very latest introductions and rarest novelties, from our own country and from foreign countries. Scores of the standard, best- known, end most suc- cessfully grown varieties are on exhibition. From the actual flowers shown, order roots (to be de- livered in the Fall, at the proper time for planting). GARDEN SECTION Prrra FLOOR. Salt Water Fishing Outfits Low Priced $4.95 With the fish just start- ing to bite at nearby salt water fishing grounds, you will need one of these 51;-foot split bam- boo poles and 250.yard bakelite reels, to get off to & good stert. SrorTING GoOODS Fourre FLOOR. through the Earl (Tre- A Popular, Style for Summer Sportswear Men'’s White Sports Oxfords Every man will feel Summer dressed—better-dressed—in a pair of these white buckskin oxfords, with perforated wing- s 5 tip, and black leather sole and heel....... et o Tz Mzx’s Stors, Secowp Froof.