Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1935, Page 23

COLLEGE FLYERS FORM U. 3. GROUP Organization of Nation-Wide Unit to Be Completed at Session Today. Organization of a permanent body of national intercollegiate flying: clubs which is expected by Federal aviation officials to have a powerful effect in developing private flying in the United States, is to be completed today at A big basket of flowers on & table at 1900 R street today had begun to wither and fade, but the woman who fed them aspirin to keep them alive a little while longer retained her love of laughter and life, despite her 85 years. The flowers represent the tribute of the members of the class of 1886 of Washington High School and the recipient is Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus- sey, the only surviving “mother” of the class. She is the mother of Miss Della P. Mussey. Mrs. Mussey received the floral tribute from the members, who voted | it to her at their forty-ninth annual | banquet at the Raleigh Hotel last THE EV. Class of 1886 Votes Flowers For Sole Surviving “Mother” quet next year. The banquet next year will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Ramsay Nevitt, who was elected vice president of the class for the second time, after a lapse of 50 years. Officers of the class elected included Charles H. Bates, president, who served as president of the class in 1886; Mrs. Nevitt, George Francis Williams, ~secretary-treasurer; Brig. Gen. W. E. Horton, orator; Mrs. James Henry Harper, historian; Mrs. Fred O. Roman, poet. Addresses were made by Dr. Harvey A. Smith and Dr. Elrier 8. New'on, principals of Central and Western High Schools, respectively. Plans were made at the meeting for the organization of the Washington NING STAR, WASHINGTON, E. C. TURNBURKE BURIED WITH MILITARY RITES Scores Attend Arlington Service for Former Chairman of® County Board. By a Staff Corespondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va., April 3—Military honors were ac- corded Eugene C. Turnburke, 71, for- ADVERTISEMENT. COME ON AND DRINK YOUR COFFEE, JOHN, BEFORE (T GETS COLD— D. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1935. mer chairman of the Arlington CAPT ROY T BARRETT | County Board, at services yesterday in Arlington National Cemetery. Mr. Turnburke died on Sunday at his home in Cherrydale. He formerly served in the United States Navy. Services were attended by scores of public officials, former associates Mrs. Thelma L. Barrett. was with hlrn at the time of his death. DIES AT WALTER REED| Bom in La Fayette, Ind., April 8, 1895, Capt. Barrett enmed the Army through the California National Guard in 1917. He was, commissioned a second lleutenant in the Officers’ Second Coast Artillery Corps |pocorve Corps the same year, becom- at Fort Monroe. ing a first lieutenant October 11, 1918. and friends. A squad of sailors fired He was promoted to captain July 1, a volley over the grave. Offices in Cap! Roy T. Barrett, U. S. A.. on |1920. the Court House were closed for 15 |duty with the 2d Coast Artillery | Capt. Barrett completed the battery minutes in tribute to the former | Corps at Fort Monroe, Va., died today 1nmczrs course at the Coast Artillery official. at Walter Reed Hospital. His widow. | School in 1930. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. Army Officer Was on Duty With THANKS FOR HEATING NOW: MY SWVING WATER— LITTLE WIFE THAT HEAT: /= NOW= DUCKIE — YoU BOWIE VISITOR ROBBED Irving D. Hager, 208 Sixteenth street southeast, didn’t even turn around last night when robbed of $307.46. Hager told police he was en route { home from the races at Bowie and in the 1500 block of B street southeast when a voice from behind suddenly [demlnded him to hand over all his money. This Hager said he did with- | out even turning to look at the robber ADVERTISEMENT. High School Cadets who ‘were in the DR class 50 years ago or more. A com- mittee composed of Gen. Horton, chairman, and Lieut. Comdr. Lewis P. Clephane, Ben T. Welch, Fulton Lewis, the final business session of- the First A Alcld National Intercollegiate Flying Con- HAV WAT ference at the Lee House. Holding that the future of the avia- Saturday night. As tne class entered its fiftieth vear, 62 m :mbers, associate members, honorary members and guests heard the class history, the tion industry depends upon expansion of private flying, as the growth of the actomobile industry depended upon private ownership and operation, the Bureau of Air Commerce and other Federal agencies were preparing to lend the fuilest possible co-operation to the delegates from more than 20 colleges in their efforts to build up aviation as a regular campus activity. Importance Is Stressed. ‘The importance of increased private flying to the peacetime growth of American aviation and to the national defense in time of emergency was stressed by speakers at a colorful banquet and ball in honor of the col- lege delegates Jast night at the Shoreham Hotel. Senator McAdoo of California, pres- icent of the National Aeronautic As- sociation, in the principal banquet address, called for an organized effort to build up American aviation in all its branches, civil and military. He ciscussed the possibility of war in the Pacific and urged that the Nation be prepared for eventualities. He out- lined the N. A. A. campaign launched yesierday under his direction, to “lead the United States back to world supremacy in the air.” A concerted | effort to capture at least 20 world aviation records now held abroad is to be made in May and June as a part of the N. A. A. progrm to increase the prestige of American aviation. The banquet and ball were held under the sponsorship of the Aero | Club of Washington, the Nation's | oldest civic aeronautical group, and Chester H. Warrington, president of the club, acted as toastmaster. An address also was made by W. D. Stroh- meier, secretary of the Amherst Fly- ing Club and chairman of the Under- graduate Committee for the confer- ence. Certificates Presented. | Certificates of merit were presented | by Senator McAdoo to the University of Minnesota Flying Club, which had the double distinction of having trav- eled the greatest distance to the gath- ering and having the largest under- | graduate delegation in attendance. | The 17 delegates from this university | came 925 miles to represent their &chool. Among the guests of honor at the‘ banquet were Eugene L. Vidal, director of air commerce; Col. J. Carroll Cone, assistant director of air commerce; | Lieut. T. U. Sisson, Navy Bureau of | Aeronautics; Lieut. Samuel P. Mills, Army Air Corps; Dr. George W. Lewis, research director of the National Ad- visory Committee for Aeronautics; | John F. Victory, secretary of the N. A. C. A.; Col. Harry H. Blee, chairman of the N. A. A. Committee of Civil Aeronautics; T. H. Somerville, presi- dent of the Washington Air Derby As- sociation; Dr. Willis R. Gregg, chief of the Weather Bureau; Lieut. Col. Vincenzo Coppola, Italian air attache; Charles F. Horner, executive assistant to the president of the N. A. A., and William R. Enyart, secretary of the N. A. A. contest board. The delegates were guests of the Rotary Club at a luncheon today in the Willard Hotel. This afternoon | they will visit the aeronautical mu- | seum at the Smithsonian Institution and will hold the final business session of the conference. . Marriage Licenses. L. Reynolds. jr. 5. Nashville, Apd, Elizateth LaMar Lawrance. California st.; Rev. Oliver J. M st. ne. and Most. n.e Rev. and, Lillie Miller, Rev, G. Silver- Canada. and 3808 Albemarle Union ct.. and Flagman pl.; ‘mantown. Md.. and . Rockville,” Md.: and Mossy Tate. 38, 1730-A" South. Capitol st.: Rev. Poane Choriy Prank D. vmcenzn 26, and Dorothy E. Boon of " Baltimore: Judse 121 P st. lnd Julll 2605 O st.: Rev. John Tenn‘ Olme Johmon Evelyn smun‘ Abraham Carpman. 53 45. ooth of Baliimore ston, Hu:h umom 48, Toro) Janet C. Paterson C. Pal Rev. A_F. Poor John W. Wracks, 1957 3d st. and Annie 14 11th st.: Rev. 10 17th st.. Chicago, Syivester Howard L. Chenes. and nL; Deaths Reported. Jamn. C. Harris, 89. St. Elizabeth's Hos- Snuh H. Smnh 86, 1830 R s Erneu F. Hauch, 84. Gzormown Hos- B st. ne. st. n.e. Charles H. Luthill Emergency Hos- Katle M. Hines, 70. 525 Buchanan st. Caroline’ Dubuys. 70. 945 Shepherd st. George Hughes, 63 Gllllnler Hospital. Henry A, Cooper. 1301 F st. n.e. Mande & Soone 63 National uunum Catherine Connor. 60. 618 &th st. n.e. Anna M. O'Neill, 60 Emersency Hospital. wil tew: Wisconsin ave. Priest, 5 al. Anne 8. Sm: P. Baldwin. Ce Viadimir Sudmckenku Homeopathic H Gharles A, Knabe. 23, Emarztncy Hospital. Doris E. Schafe etown Hospital. Infant John C. Guitier: Homeopathic Hos: 6. 430 1st st sw. 3 Logan st. S0 ENfabeths Hospital. St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. Gallinger Hospital. ibley alley. 55, 1o st. umbia “Hospital. 43, Nationai FUR STORAGE means cold storage at the SE- CURITY STORAGE COM- PANY unless you specify the cheaper fumigated storage. Forty years ex- perience with cold storage for furs and fabrics exclu- sively convinces us it PRE- SERVES the life and luster of furs as well as PRO- TECTS from insects. Cold storage is more than worth | the small difference in costs. Fur coats from 32 up for the season. Cloth coats from 81.50 up for the season. Trunks of clothing from $6 up for the season. Suitcases from $3 up for the season. Rug storage and clean- ing also. The SECURITY || | STORAGE COMPANY, at | safe depository for 45 yflm | for silverware, works of art, I | Eric and Mary Gaffeld. irl | Angus and Dor on-e. Dcvore zirl, | George and Mary Finnan. mirl | Francis and Pearl LeClair. girl reciting of poetry by the class poet and songs sung by the class songsters of a half century ago. Elaborate plans for the fiftieth an- nual banquet were laid at the meeting. Just as on that day when the di- plomas were handed to the graduates | by President Grover Cleveland, the members will ask the President of | the United S(ates to attend their ban- | Charles H. Bates and Gideon Lyon | was appointed to work out the de- tails of the organization, One of the high lights of the meet- ing was the fact that the presiding officer, Harry W. Dowling, retiring president, used the same gavel that was used by W. P. Canady, sergeant at 2rms in the Senate in the early 80s. H. H. CLEGG TO SPEAK Round Table Will Hear Address Tomorrow. Hugh H. Clegg of the Agriculture Department will speak at the lunch- | eon meeting of the Washington Round Table at the University Club tomor- Tow at 12:30 p.m, Ir After a long membership drive, the | club now lacks only 25 of its mem- bership goal of 100. according to George E. Harris, secretary. Births Repo.rted John and Dorothy Guider, boy. William and Hazel Miller, boy. John and Audrey Brown, bov. Carl and Margaret Earl. boy. Elmer and Helen Resan. bov Clinton and Anita Reader. boy. John and Margaret Widmaver. boy. Dana and Beulah Browdy. boy | Ira and Elizabeth Shoemaker. boy | Benjamin and Eva Futrovsky. boy. k. girl William and Dorothy Longhway. Chester and Frances DmlnI sirl, &irl Harry and Margaret Holmlund. girl Ernest and Virginia Cunningham, irl Robert and Ella Heflin. girl. Herbert and Olive Aldridge. boy. Theodore and Gertrude Balenger. boy. Ralph and Ruth Rathbone. jr.. boy Raymond and Elizabeth Lawrenson, ir.. boy. David and Louite Homer. boy. oses and Elizabeth Harvey. bo. George and Lucile Lawson. boy. Morefleld and Dorothy Storey. Jr.. Robert and Erval Barry. Jonn and Margaret. Fitzpatrick. boy. Eibert and Marion Grover. sirl. il boy. | Everett and Ila Edward girl, girl and Maria Saynay. Harold and Kerrie Laut George and Mary Smith. {win boys. Charlie and Mary Pelton, boy | Caulee and Howardine Hall. girl. Ravmond and Grace Pord, girl. Alvin and Berrivn Fa Harry "and Marie Marshaty, sirl, | Renelda and Agnes Talwell. girl. | too much for convenience, | Museum Bullding. Association Cancels Meeting. The National Association of Retired Federal Employes has canceled their April meeting, believing the Army day parade Saturday would block traffic as the meetings are held in the National The next meeting um be held MIV 4 it was ;nnounced Your Rugs Will Look Like New A PLEASING TRANSFORMATION —will be noted in the rugs you send us for cleaning when they are returned to you. The once dull and faded colors will take on a new sparkle. In other ways, t0o, the renewed beauty of your floor cov- erings will give you new pride ot owner- ship. Yet our charges are wery moderate. We call for and deliver. CALL MR. PYLE NA. 3257-3291-2036 Samitary Carpet & Rug Clunng €o, Ine. 106 Indiana A THIS LUQUID (S FOR EXTERNAL NOW wiLL YOU DRINK YOUR_COFFEE THE WAY OTHER HUSBANDS DOT IF YOU FEEL % MILLIONS Camels are made any other popula Signed) R 5 © 155 R.J. Reyneids Tob. Cov household goods. 4 MORE PAID FOR CHOICE TOBACCOS from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS ~ Turkish and Domestic - than r brand.” REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANTY Winston-Salem. Narth Caroling “FIRE FIGHTING THE \DEA OF THIS BEING COFFEE — THAT'S WHAT'S YOU MUST BE MISTAKEN=— FUNNY~ HAW! HAW! WHAT DO YDU USE ONLY=—I'M SURE — AT LAST A COFFEE THAT'S 50 GOOD IT's ALL (:OING IN MY FACE! STALE COFFEE is no joke Itis not only weak and flavorls It is actually nervously ir ing. It can upset yourdisposition and make you quick to quarrel. You owe it to yourself and yourfamily to serve fresh coffee. The freshness of coffee de- pends on how quickly it reaches ting. You can be hoess if you know . And you kmew Chase & Sanborn’s is fresh, be- Copyright, 1985, by Standard Brasds Ine. MR.BATES— MR, GOOF GETS WS COFFEE MIXED UP WITH HIS SHAVING WATER — 1 Recommenp DATED COFFEE, MRS. GOOF -IT$ SO FRESH AND FLAVOR® FUL THERE'S NO MIS- TAKING IT FOR ANY- THING BUT COFFEE ~ RS eause it’s Dated. The date of de- livery to your groce marked on every pound. This date tells us when your grocer got it fresh from the roasting ovens. Andwe watch this date and see to it that no can remains onhisshelfmore than 10 days. Ask your grocer for Dated Cofiece tomorrow! “WHEN A BIG STORY BREAKS, 1 may be on the desk for ten or twelve hours at a stretch,” says this news- paper man. *“The most enjoyable way of easing the strain that I know is smoking Camels. For my experience has been that whenever I feel ‘all in,' I can quickly restore my energy with a Camel.” IS MY JOB,” says Stanley Adams, fireman. **It’s exciting, yes —but it’s difficult, exhausting work, too. There’s a lot of pleasure in a Camel, espe- cially when you're tired out. When I feel ‘all in,’ I like a Camel to freshen me up. Camels give me new ‘pep’and energy.Cam- elshave more flavor—and yet they’re mild, for I've found I can smoke them steadily and they never upset my nerves. I'm ready any time to ‘walk a mile for a Camel’!” (Signed) STANLEY ADAMS FROM THE BUSY COLLEGE WORLD comes this comment. John L. Filson, “It’s a great relief to smoke a Camel any time I'm tired and quickly experience a delightful re- turn in energy. That feeling of alertnese, which is so necessary to ood work, comes back. And boy! do Camels taste good !" (Signed) JOHN L. FILSON, "36 (Signed) RAY BAKER ' “CAMELS BRING BACK a feeling of ‘pep” and vigor, electrical engineer. ys F. W. Evans, nd did you ever notice how different Camels taste from other cigarettes? They’re milder, but they have a rich, appealing taste. 1smoke all through the day...at night, too. Camels never bother my nerves.” (Signed) F. W. EVANS, E. E. “A WOMAN'S DAY is never done,” says Mrs. Ross Kelley. “Running a home involves details that use up energy. When things begin to irritate me, I know that it’s time to smoke a Camel. Soon I have renewed energy and can go on to the next task. Camels have such a mild flavor, I've become quite a steady smoker.” (Signed) MRS. ROSS KELLEY class of '35, says: Camels Costlion agaocoamm?dmw/vm% A A P