Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1933, Page 5

NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1933. of Mexico and Central America— | that of races with sclenice at their complete Astec manuscript i the Mays, Inca, Toltec and' Aztec | command—as have the people of today. United States. centuries before Columbus | HRCE R dians the ANNAPOLIS HONORS TOBE PRESENTED Presentations for Tomor- row’s Dress Parade Listed at Academy. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, May 30.—The follow- ' fng is a Mlst of the presentation of | professional and athletic prizes and swards which will take place at the Naval Academy during the dress parade tomorrow. Class of 1897, U. S. N. A, sword to the midshipmen of the graduation class who has done the most by his officer- | like qualities and positive character to | develop naval spirit and loyalty in the regiment of midshipmen: Midshipman Josepn H. Bourland. Commendatory letter from the super- intendent to midshipmen who have done the most along above lines: Mid- shipmen Bourland, Garrett S. Coleman, James S. Bethea, Davis L. Martineau, Richard D. White and Raymond W. Fhompson. Secretary of the Navy Rifle Trophy: Midshipman David S. McDougal. Secretary of the Navy Pistol Trophy: Pidshipman Raymond D. Fusselman. Naval Academy prizes for small frms target practice among members of second class: PFirst (gold medal), rles Blenman, jr.; second (silver | nedal), Parks M. Adams; third (bronze | gnedal), Stratton R. Ours, jr. Will Receive Sword. | Class of 1871, U. 8. N. A., sword for | $he member of the graduating class | puost proficient in ' ordnance and| ery: Karl F. Neupert. Class of 1924, U. S. N. A, gold watch graduate standing highest for rse in engineering and aeronautics: | ohn A. Klopp. Name on cup presented by the neral Society Sons of the Revolution c member of the graduating class ost proficient in practical ordnance d gunnery: Reuben E. Wagstafl. Sword presented by the National iety Daughters of the American volution to the member of the uating class excelling in practical | 1 | | manship: Richard G. Copeland. The Maury Prize, marine binoculars ted by the Un&:&d Dllil’zh\‘c‘;‘ltg: Eomledeucyto e member of ird class mh z‘i}mgw dhglgnat in sics: Benjam . Wade., bhsyl‘ord presented by the Military der of Foreign Wars to members of e graduating class standing highest or the course in mathematics: Robert Gallagher. Sword presented by the Soclety of the Cincinnati (first time) to the duate who leads for the course in odern languages: Thomas F. Connolly. Awards provided by the late Col. Rob- #rt M. Thompson, class 1868, U.S5. N. A.: Wins Two More Prizes. | Navigating sextant to member of | ‘:‘du"fmg class most proficient in navi- tion, Neupert. Name on Thompson Trophy Cup, with fmall replica of cup to winner, to mem- per of graduating class doing most to mote athletics, Charles E. Loughlin. Binoculars for first place in inter- mpany sailing, Charles S. FitzPatrick, urth class. Monoculars for second place in inter- glass salling, James R. Davis, second £l lass. The Dr. Henry Van Dyke prize, gold watch, to midshipman of graduating class submitting best essay on naval or iother patriotic subject, Michael V. Mac- Kenzie. Gu-dnerr L. c:iskey 1:;11:“ wpelrzgnur holar of graduating class, Neupert. -cOomdr. James Edward Palmer prize, jwrist watch, to midshipman of gradu- ®ting class most proficient in steam en- gineering, Robert W. Curtis. ‘The National Assoclation 5!( lluli:fi lor savings, Navy Athletic Association prizes: Sword for best showing in general jpthletics, Midshipman William R. Kane, Hirat class. class. Cup for intercompany athletics, 7th Company, commanded by Midrhipman opeland. TWO MIDSHIPMEN OUSTED. [Names of Men Accused of Faise Report Are Withheld. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 30 (#).—Two midshipmen at the Naval Academy, members of the class to be graduated Thursday, have been dismissed because they submitted a false statement about #n offense they committed. Naval Academy officials declined to gnake public the names. While the offense was said to be of a gainor nature, officials felt the untrue ¥eport was sufficiently serious to war- rant immediate dismissal. DRY AGENTS ORDERED TO HALT BEER RAIDS Washington Said to Have Told| Officials in Texas to Await Court Tests. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 30.—The Ban Antonio News said yesterday Fed- eral prohibition agents here had re- ceived instructions from Washington to *lay off” local places selling 3.2 per cent beer. The instructions, according to the News, were revealed in a telegram from John S. Hurley, deputy prohibition di- Tector, to San Antonio restaurant men miter they had complained of local raids. Instructions to local enforcement men ‘were to “lay off” until cases for July 5 sgainst proprietors of four prominent eating places are disposed of in court, ghe paper says. ‘The restaurant men said they had obtained Federal beer lic S “FAIRFAX” PAINT @ Is REAL Paint ® Contains NO Water ® Is Guaranteed by Our Reputation ® Consists of PURE Tetanum, Lead, Zine, and Linseed Oil Buy “Fairfax” Paint and You Buy the BEST! FREE PARKING t 6th and Louisiana Ave. N. service on the seven seas. rivals. This Naval Academy, at Annapolis, Md. | PPER—"Anchors Aweigh”—and the Navy regiments swing down the field | in dress parade for the traditional June week that will scatter them in | In the foreground is a group of West Point | cadets, evidently scouting the graduation ceremonies of their traditional | dress parade is & rehearsal of June week activities at the | A. P. Photo Lower: Miss Virginia Thompson of Baltimore, Md., presenting the colors | to Midshipman Ernest Lee Jahncke, jr., son of the former Assistant Secretary | of the Navy, at the Naval Academy. Jahncke is commander of the honor guard. In the photograph, left to right: Capt. R. S. Holmes, commandant of midship- | men; Miss Thompson and Midshipman Jahncke. —Harris-Ewing Photo. | CHICAGO FAIR HONORED BY “WHISTLER’S MOTHER” Famed Portrait Shipped From -Louvre as Part of Insti- tute’s Attraction. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 29.—James McNeflli Whistler's famous peinting of his| mother came to Chicago today and was | hung ceremoniously as central attrac- | tion of the Art Institute's World Fair exhibition. Shipped from the Louvre in Paris/| and insured for $500,000, the portrait, which Whistler described as “an ar- rangement in gray and black,” was re- ceived by a committee of art lovers headed by Chauncey McCormick, chair- man of the Century of Progrest Art D. C. Rich, associate curator of paint- | ing, pointed out the painting is the only onc by an American artist ever pur- chased by the Louvre. The opus was executed in 1871 Whistler's mother was Anna Matilda McNeill, a member of a prominent fam- ily of Wilmington, N. C. POLICE CONTINUE SEARCH FOR PROF. ERNEST DURIG Swiss Sculptor Who Disappeared Last Thursday Night Is Still Missing. Prof. Ernest Durig, 37-year-old Swiss sculptor, who disappeared last Thurs- day night. still was missing today Meanwhile, headquarters investiga- tors, under the direction of Inspector Frank S. W. Burke, chief of detectives, were continuing their search for the missing artist. and police in other cities also were on the lookout for him Prof. Durig left home to attend a social function at the Haitian lega but failed to arrive there. His w reported him missing the following d: BuflerFlynn PAINTS—GLASS 607-9 C St. NW. Met. 0150 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘ TOMORROW. Board meeting, National League of | American Pen Women, Willard Hotel, | 9:30 am. | Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Hotel, 1 p.m. Luncheon, Optimist Club, Hamilton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Soroptimist Club, Willard | | = | Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayflower | Hotel, 12:30 p.m. r Luncheon, Columbia Heights Busi- | Men's Association, Garden T Fourteenth and 2:15 pm. THIS IS THE BEST COFFEE | EVER TASTED ness Shoppe, Monroe | streets, | Rehearse for June Week at Annapolis COLORS PRESENTED BY BALTIMORE GIRL. BOYS’ CLUB PRAISED Gillingham Stresses Diversion in Speech Over Radio. The advantages of boys' clubs as & means of providing proper diversion for the youth of the city were stressed last night by George O. Glllingham, asso- ciate editor of the Georgetown News, in a radio talk over Station WMAL. Mr. Gillingham spoke during the weekly radio forum of the Washington Chamber of Commerce. The George- town Boys' Club, now two years old, | will be the beneficiary of proceeds from the wrestling bouts at Griffith Stadium ‘Thursday night, through the courtesy of Joe Turner, promoter, Mr. Gilling- ham announced. Full Feeling After Meals Don't suffer agony after eating. That full feeling, heartburn, belching and gastric dis- tress, due to excessi the stomach, is quickl with pure teaspoonful o pleasant antacid powder in water works wonders. A reliable product compounded of tested ingre- | ts. Get a generous pa age for 50c today at Peoples | Drug Stores. BIS-0-CARB Antacid Powder Columbia Permanent Building Association PAYS 5% compounded semi-annually Under U. S. Gov't Supervision Organized Jan. 1, 1903 Loans Made on Owner- | Occupied Homes NO COMMISSION 733 12th St. N.W. Melvin C. Hazen, Pres. Wm. P. Richards, Vice Pres. Floyd E. Davis, Treasurer Fred A. Smith, Secretary C. Clinton James, Attorney Member Building Association Council of the District of Columbia YES, DEAR, AND THATS ONLY HALF THE STORY @ YEs, the delicious flavor of choice Central and South Amer- ican coffees is only half the story of Sanka Coffee. For Sanka Coffee has 97% of the caffein removed — and caffein is the thing in coffee that keeps folks awake, irritates nerves, and up- sets digestions. If coffee does this to you, get Sanka Coffee from your grocer today. It is a product of General Foods. REAL COPF % CAFFEIN- “—America’s Largest... Soon here!” MAYA EXHIBITION SURPISE AT FAR Spectators Impressed by High Degree of Civiliza- tion of Ancient Race. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 30.—Relics of a race of people that had their teeth filled with turquoise and ate from marble plates are displayed in a reproduction of an ancient Maya temple, a buildng that is attracting much attention at the Century of Progress Exposition. Judging from exclamations of sur- prise, few sightseers apparently realized the high degree of culture the In- Peter-Pan Peas Mueller’s Zion Fig Bars 1-Ib. can Crisco Butter Land National Biscuit Co. Assortment De Luxe pkg. 25c (In All Sanitary Stores) Eggs Fruits and Cucumbers . ... Fresh Spinach. . Iceberg Lettuce. Florida Oranges Green Peppers. . Low Prices on Vinegar 0c18¢ Coffee Quart Jug Sanico Hams Sirloin Steak Porterhouse Steak. ... Top Round Steak Bottom Round Steak. Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles Sanico Mayonnaise Sanico Carton ...... Sanitary’s Breakfast . . .- 23¢ Ripe Tomatoes. . e e vsed me-15¢ Fresh Pineapples Nancy Hall Sweets. Libby’s Sliced Pineapple. ... .. Libby’s Crushed Pineapple. . ... Silver Slice Grapefruit. . . sailed L The sharp yellow Maya structure, vividly decorated with strange gargoyles in bright greenish blue and deep henna commands a northward sweep of e 2 s B Sl g Ry g glory in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, built stately palaces. Supplied by Tulane. By contrast, at its feet on the fair grounds sprawls the tents and mud huts of the “Indian village"—repre- sentatives of several tribes native to North America. ‘The Maya temple is a reproduction and restoration of a section of the nun- nery at Uxmal, a Maya city southwest of Merida, the present capital of Yuca- tan, and it resulted from co-operation of exposition officials with expeditions sent out by the middle American re- search department ef the Tulane Uni- versity, New Orleans, La. It is intended to emphasize the dif- ferences in life between that of people ha a_highly develo] did May: ALSO OWNING AND OPERATING PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL SATURDAY’S CLOSING Del Monte Peas 222 25¢ 25c No.2 cans White Star Tuna Fish, 2 «= 3lc 3 == 25¢ 2 = |5¢c e 2lc 17¢c, & 25¢, ¥ 50c \ Hunt’s Cherries “.* 19c J/ Jumbo Roll....... Sanitary Creamery..... w. 28c vee. b 28¢ O’ Lakes. . .. 1 30c UNTIL WEDNESDAY’S CLOSING Sunshine Surprise Assortment (In All Piggly Wiggly Stores) L% 19¢ Vegetables "\ Corn on the Cob, 4 Eas 25¢ Bunch Carrots. . a2 a9 s seiee s f7c 2 for 19¢ 4w 10c v 4me 10 White or Yellow Squash. .2 ms 15¢ e300 10c Florida Grapefruit 2 for 9c / 14-oz. can 14-0z. can No. 2 can 10c 10c 10c New Low Price Kellogg’s Pep e 9C Our Famous Green Bag »- 25¢ Sanitary’s Special . . .. .» 19¢ / In Our Meat Markets N\ Lb. [5¢ Virginia Baked Ham.......n 45¢ Briggs Pep Luncheon. .....n Brandywine Sliced Bacon. . .n. 19¢ Swift’s Premium Bacon. .. .n. Puritan Sliced Bacon. ......m 22¢ 30c 28c Lb. 3lc e 37 ve...m 25¢ ..m. 23¢ Fresh Ground Beef........n l4c Chipped Bee! Market Sliced Shoulder Veal Chops Tl 10c Lb. |5¢ Rib Veal Chops...........m 2lc Breastof Veal............w 10c Breast of Lamb. .... ...m. 7c Shoulder Lamb Roast......» 12¢ * Shoulder Lamb Chops. ... ..m 15¢ \\ Slices of Ham Lb. 25¢c culture, as ! | but little science, and History records that the ya civi- lization probably had its beginning cen- turies before the Christian era in the highlands of Guatemala and Honduras, spreading from there into Yucatan, where it reached its highest develop- ment about 1200 A.D. When the Spanish invaders arrived, about 1530, they destroyed their books, written records, wiped out the educated classes and left the cities in ruins. Decendants of the Maya still live in Yucatan and Central America, but the old civilization has vanished. But relics of the former heyday of the Maya, Toltec and other tribes, lent by Tulane University, are on display in the Maya temple, and include the only Extraordinary spensible for these Suits in year-around $40 t0 355 $ Grades ... Correct Reached Peak in 1200. | | Fashion Ruins Thousands. | Spamn’s “hatless brigade,” cently by young men, has spread until | 1t has developed into a fashion to not cover the head, and as a result 200,000 Spanish families are facing want. De- creased sales have spread poverty among the hat-making and allied industries to such an extent that hatmakers are dis- tributing printed appeals saying: * plight today may be your plight tomor- TOW. be patriotic and wear a hat to help Spanish industry.” Receipts from direct taxes in Czecho- slovakia last year were nearly 20 per cent above those of 1931. At st i itilieicttet Tomorrow-- £) LY! . At store-closing Wednesday night this climax of the Rebuilding Sale ends. circumstances are re- extraordinary offer- ings. They are small lots, broken sizes, etc.—but BIG VALUES. 4 Look over the list carefully—and don’t miss getting what you are needing. All purchases must be for cash; mo returns or exchanges; and no alterations. Lot of Fashion Park Suits and Topcoats weight—and exclusive weaves and models. 21° Fashion Park Tuxedos models, famous tailoring. Just a few. Reduced from $50 to...$]8.75 Lot of Glenbrook Suits and Topcoats Suits in year-around weight, and in and this Glenbrook special weaves. $25, 530 and $ $35 Grades 14° Genuine Felt Hats. . Narrow band and light weight. *I* Broadcloth Shirts. .....80c Plain shades, collar attached. White, neckband only. %2, *2.50, *3 Fancy Shirts. .. .*1* Separate collars, tab collars, collar attached. 65c and °1 Neckwear. .. .. ..39% Mostly foulards and crepes. Handmade. *1* and *2 Neckwear. . . Exclusive effects; fine 50c Lisle Undershirts. . ..89%¢ .29¢ silks. Ribbed and flat; pull-over model. 50c Fancy Shorts. ... .. The good-fitting medel. !l Madras Union Suits. The model that fits. 1, 52, °2* Pajamas. . New patterns. 50c, 75¢ Fancy New and smart effects. *3* and *5 Golf,Hose. .29 .33c .95¢ .23c A e Hose. Imported; smart patterns. %2 and *2* Sweaters. . ’ .SI_” Sleeveless model; light weight. 50c, 75¢ Handkerchiefs. . .. .12¢ White and colored initials; but not all letters. 25¢ Handkerchiefs. . . . 6 for 65¢ White, self-striped and fancy. *12, *15 Lounging Robes. .. .*5" Silk-lined Brocades. Whitehall Shoes "The last days for these prices on this famous make— Blacks and Tans. $5 and $5.50 $6 and $6.50 $7.50 and $8 $3.9 $4.90 $60 The Mode—F at Eleventh s :si