Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1933, Page 10

A—10 AVIATORS AR SET FOR SPEED CLASSIG Nation’s Famous Flyers Will Start Cross-Country Race Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 30.—The Na- tional Air Races, 1933 edition and a lusty youngster, if progress in the field of speed is any measure of accom- plishment and growth, will get under way here tomorrow while at least seven noted pilots, five men and two women, streak across the continent in one of the most spectacular of the scheduled events, the Bendix Trophy race. Informally the races will be ushered in tonight when the inaugural ball is held at the palm-decked Ambas- sador Hotel, to be attended by famous fiyers, aviation executives and tech- nicians, society leaders, Army and Navy will_celebrate the eve of the opening of the thirteenth annual speed classic. In token of locale for this years events, Jean Harlow, movie star, will lead the inaugural parade over & 3- mile course, terminating at the air- port tomorrow, and will officiate at the feld ceremonies. The highlight of the initial series of everts will be the arrival of the trans- continental fiyers from New _York. Their members include Col. Roscoe Turner, present holder of the East- West mark of 12 _hours 33 minutes; Russell Boardman, Russell Thaw, James Wedell, Lee Gelbach, Amelia Earhart and Ruth Nichols. A new international speed record for women_ will be sought by several of the faminine contestants, who will be forced to eclipse the mark of 252 miles an hour set by Mae Haizlip last year at Cleveland. | Army Air Corps bombardment and EK“““ pilots of March Field, Riverside d Marine Corps battle squadrons | from San Diego will turn the service airmer’s bag of tactical tricks inside {out in combat maneuvers and several | visiting fiyers from abroad will demon- strate the latest developments in craft and technique in their lands. Foot Ball Star Engaged. LOS ANGELES, June 30 (#).—The engagement of Jeanne Hodgeman of Beverly Hills and Harlow Rothert of Palo Alto, Stanford foot ball and track star, was announced yesterday at com- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1933. GEORGETONN A UBRARY BRAKH Citizens Seek to Be Included in Public Works Pro- gram. Igclusion of the Georgetown public library branch in the emergency pub- lic works program has been strongly urged upon the Federal emergency ad- ministrator of public works by the Georgetown Public Library Association. In a letter addressed last night to the administrator by Dorsey W. Hyde, jr., chairman, and J. B. Wyckoft, vice chairman of the association, immediate cnstruction of the branch was advo- cated in order that Georgetown might have library service for the first time in its history. Mr. Hyde and Mr. Wyckoff pointed out that the District Commissioners had included the George- town library branch in their recom- mended list of projects and that the gr:ummpmmmhuflu pleted. ‘The Georgetown Public - soclation’s arguments for the branch were set forth in seven points: 1. Georgetown, although dating back prior to 1700, has been deprived throughout its more than 200 years of existence of public library service. 2. The present em- braces P:xmnhcbn leith, Vi , Potomac Heights, ‘Wesley Heights and other rapidly de- veloping communities together with the old “town” itself, and these citizens must travel 2 miles and more to the public library facilities. 3. In the Georgetown area is concen- trated one of the largest numbers of educational institutions, all of which need public library facilities. These in- stitutions ,of learning include George- town University, the oldest university in the Capital, and 40 other public rlnd private schools. Children Handicapped. 4. Georgetown’s children, particularly the underprivileged, are handicapped in their desired use of libraries because many of them cannot afford car fare to the main library. 5. Public library demands in the Dis- trict have increased over 67 per cent, while the library personnel has been in- creased only 18 per cent. Library needs in the Georgetown area have increased past As- | ment of branch libraries. Georgetown area of 40,000 in Bur- | H to the main library add to the burden of o'.he v;v rworked ':'A‘: ;hue - conservativeness in the develop- . This con- servativeness is {llustrated by the Amer- ican Library Association statistics, which show that American cities with 200,000 population and more average 20 branch libraries. Washington has only four branches and only one other city in the fewer branches— 7. The Georgetown Public Library branch 1s 5o long overdue that the asso- clation is convinced it should properly be included in the emergency public works program, which has for its pur- pose the stimulation of employment and purchasing power.- . PRIESTS END RETREAT 55 in Group Leaving for Virginia County Homes. Concluding _a week’s retreat at Georgetown University, 55 Catholic priests of the Richmond Diocese, which includes nearly all counties in Vir- ginia, will depart for their homes to- night and tomorrow. Msgr. Felix F. Kaup, vicar general of the Richmond Diocese, has been in charge of the retreat. All the vis- iting priests were guests of the college during their stay here. similar group from Virginia, under Bishop A J. Brennan, made their re- Last week & SAILS FOR LONDON Executive BSecretary of People’s Lobby to Present Program. Benjamin C. Marsh, executive secre- tary of the People’s Lobby, is sailing for London today to present the American delenu:;\“ cie:h a program on interna- The program includes currency sta- | radios for diversion. location of natural Old-time Arctic moaning the passing THE NEW €, S 1216-1220 F STREET resources materials, creation of an international investment board, disarmament recognition of Russia. lorers thnnkmu - the Northland where the now today at | fiy around in airplanes and depend on | || F5opies Drue Stores or any other drus | Don’t Endure Slippi °FALSE TEETH | | 3o aktio, er. P, 5 I?rfnm on_your plat rm. Gives fine feell t and are be- | comfort. No pum:y. gooey. |gr feeling. ~Get P 1} The Scoop of the Season! Special Purchase | mencement exercises at the University guests and motion picture stars. They| of California at Los Angeles. site already has been prepared for thel proportionately and those who do go' treat at Georgetown. I¥’s Smart to Be Thrifty Buy Now Friday, June 30; Saturday, July 1st & Monday, July 3rd. These hats at $3 are simply unbelievable. Never in our entire experience have we sold or SEEN Genuine Panama Hats such as these at anywhere near the price. Fine quality, natu- ral color panama—you can wear them anywhere with pride and continue to wear them year after year, Hand-Blocked Hand-Sewn Finished with the utmost per- fection of detail! Cartwheels, medium brims, small cloches —with white, black, navy and brown grosgrain bands—some with 3-ribbon effects. Shop early—for these panamas can- not last long—and we will NEVER be able to duplicate them at anywhere near $3. Sizes 21l to 23 Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Save with Safety Quality Is Still in Fashion . . . Home-Owned Unity Stores Mean Dependable Drugs at DEEP-CUT PRICES Personal Supervision Double the size of your Snapshots at slight additional We Can’t Do Anything About the Weather But These Specials Will Help You Keep Comfortable! 25¢ Mavis Talcum 50c Unguentine $1.00 Bath Sprays......... 50c Palmolive Shampoo. . .. 50c Jergens’ Lotion 25¢ J. & J. Talcum 50c Hind’s Honey and Al- 10c Big Bath Soap. . . .3 for 17¢ mond Cream 35¢ Schol!’s Zino Corn Pads, 24¢ 35¢ Pond’s Cold Cream 25c¢ Spirits of Camphor 50c Ovaltine ........... i Merited Confidence CLIP THESE COUPON SPECIALS 25¢ Kleenex ' With l 5e This Coupon 25c Listerine Tooth Paste With l se This Coupon 39¢ Rubbing Alcohol Pint l ze 50c New Prophylactic Toothbrush This Coupon 25c KOTEX With ., 16e Vacuum Bottle Pt. Size Well Made STUOLS Wash Cloths, 6 in pkg.. . 25c Dr. West Tooth Paste 50c 1933 Wright and Ditson Tennis Balls DON’T MISS THIS 1 Pack of 5 New “Lucky Stroke” RAZOR BLADES For Gillette Type Razor And 1 Pkg. of Cigarettes Both 1 9 C Choice of Luckies, Chesterfields, Old Golds, Camels Petrolager For Constipation 87c N TONIC $2 Size 51.48 Your Eyes 50c Sun Glasses Ml Assorted shades Cool Off —At Our Fountains Delicious—Fresh FRUIT ORANGEADE LEMONADE Special, Ice Cream, Quart ... \ With This Coupon Only three more days and the greatest sale in our history will be over. Sensational cut prices to climax this event. Check these items. See for yourself! LIMEADE .25¢ National Ginger Ale Contents Only 3 = 25¢ A superior quality ginger ale with an exhilarating sparkle. Walker Cup Clubs Registered matched irons, stain- $1 4-95 less steel heads. No shock feature. Bet of B, list price, $37.50 Matched irons, chromium plated s -95 steel shafts. Set of 5, list price, Johnny Farrell Clubs 310.95 §13% Special Lot of Fine Woods Sold up to §12 Just Arrived! A Delightful Assortment of 0ld Fashioned 1 55c New large size head, steel shafts. 4 Set of 8, list price, $36 Beach Chocolates & Candy Box Balls with bladder Gay Colors 29¢ Registered matched woods, steel shafts. Bet of 8, list price, $36. . 50c Noxzema This Coupon 50c Gillette Blue Blades Pkg. of 5 This e, 29e of These 21 Unity Drug Stores Morgan-Bros. Pharmacy 30th and P Sts. N.W. Morgan Bros. Pharmacy McReynold’s Pharmacy 18th and G Sts. NW. 4231 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Petworth Pharmacy Washington Drug Store 7th and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Georgia Ave. & Upshur St. N.W. Northeast and Southeast Reiskin’s Cut Rate Drug Store Capitol Towers Pharmacy First and Florida Ave. N.W. Sealfon’s Pharmacy 208 Massachusetts Ave. N.E. Home Pharmacy 6130 Georgia Ave. N.W. Shoemaker’s Drug Store Fourth & H Sts. NE. Lincoln Park Pharmacy 5301 Georgia Ave. N.W. Sugar’s Drug Store 13th and East Capitol Sts. Silver’s Pharmacy 35th & O Sts. NW. 2341 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E. Regular $10 Jack White-Stewart Geo. Nichols and Wilson Iron Clubs Steel $ 1 .78 Shafts — All Leather —_36-'30 Genuine Barker GOLF BAGS | Golf Moccasin Sold_ wp _te $18. Plain, No Spikes With Spikes $g.88 B ol $2.95 $3.48 Wiison Capitol Clubs WilsonModelNo.72Clubs fastening hoed. Woods, steel shafts, dark mahog- $4.ss Woods, this year's size heads. Steel 57.95 any heads. Set of 3, list price §12, shaft. Set of 3, list price $15, $748 9.95 Chromium plated irons, hand fin- Irons, chromium plated, steel $1.00 $3.88 85¢c Guaranteed Fountain Rl 1 .95 son, etc. ]l shafts .. Dunlop Golf Balls « List Price, $3_9° ‘ 65c Mike Martin’s Picnic Pak Cpmplete Table "Qutat 19¢ 4 Shop One Argyle Pharmacy 17th & Park Road N.W. Baker’s Pharmacy 701 Kennedy St. N.W. Bernstein’s Drug Store 18th and Florida Ave. N.W. Cathedral Pharmacy 3000 Connecticut Ave. Dupont Pharmacy 1905 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. Higger’s Drugs 5017 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Hill Top Manor Pharmacy Upshur Pharmacy 3500 14th St. N.W. " 200 Upshur St. N.W. $10.20 doz. Ryder Cup Balls List Price, ] $9 doz, " sz 6: 25¢ Shu Milk For White Shoes ; With gered steel heads, stainless steel heads, seamless steel shaft. Set shaft. Set of 5, list price $18.75. .. GOLF and SPORT SLACKS Sl s et B! Waterproof Hoseduck GOLF BAG Seld up to $7.50. Sl ol up to $7.50 de-fastening rod, shee Fall Cut LINEN KNICKERS $1.95 Sold Up to $3.00 All Wool Sleeveless SWEATERS 95¢ Fine for early merning. -—