Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1935, Page 50

C—12 JULY 4 PLANS PUTUNDER WAY Chairmen “hserip- Subcommittee Selected ai . tions Discussed. The District’s Fourth of July Com- nittee met in the Franklin School Ad- ministration Buflding Tuesday and selected chairmen of subcommittees which will prepare for the annual celebration. Citizens of Washington will be asked to subscribe about $2,000 to finance this year’s program, C. Melvin Sharpe, committee chairman, an- nounced. There was considerable discussion as to whether it would be better to finance the celebration through radio advertising or by the subscription method, but the committee finally de- cided that advertising would detract from the dignity of the occasion. 8,000 Seats Are Planned. Eight thousand seats will be pro- vided near the Washington Monu- ment, but the emphasis this year on aerial fireworks is expected to enable persons even in the far portions of the city to get a good view of that part of the celebration. { An amplifying system will carry the voices of speakers and the preliminary band concert throughout the Monu- ment Grounds. Subcommittee Chairmen. Subcommittee chairmen appointed were J. R. Wilhelm, amplifying; Har- old A. Hayden, seating and tickets; 8. Percy Thompson, finance; Edgar Morris, fireworks; Frank R. Jelleff, | city decoration and illumination; J.G. | ‘Yaden and George W. Beasley, com- | munity participation; Richard Tenny- “ son and Winfree Johnson, contests and carnivals; Albert C. Burton, grounds; Col. John W. Oehmann and Lieut. Col. Peyton G. Nevitt, military, veteran and patriotic organization participation; Curtis Hodges and Bess D. Schreiner, publicity; Maj. Ernest W. Brown and Capt. P. J. Carroll, traffic, and Robert J. Cottrell, ad- visory. Chairman Sharpe announced that Rev. Dr. Ze Barney Phillips, chaplain of the Senate, will read the Declara- tion of Independence. A prominent Government official, not yet selected, | will be the principal speaker. COCHRAN OFFERS BILL T0 BRING OLYMPIA HERE Favorable Is Expected Today From Naval Affairs Committee. Report Representative Cochran, Democrat, | of Missouri yesterday introduced in the | House a new bill providing for bringing Admiral George Dewey's old flagship, | the Olympia, to Washington to be| preserved as a memorial to Spanish | War veterans. The Naval Affairs| Committee expects to report favorably this new bill today. The new bill includes amendments drafted by the Navy Department to carry out the recommendations of the Naval Affairs Committee. These include keeping the Olympia under jurisdiction of the Navy Department instead of turning it over to the Na- tional Capital Park and Planning Commission. It increases the au- thorized appropriation fromg$25,000 to $75,000 and provides that as much as possible of the original armament and equipment shall be restored to the Olympia. Specify to vour er Benjamin Moore or Devoe & Reynolds Paints for any job. They Belp him o do his best work. 922 N. Y. Ave. NW. Na. 8610 BLANK BOOK A Complete Selection in Stock See Us for Your Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 Big Specials 2 Bottles Citrate Vegetal or Quinine Tonic, now cut to 15c, 2 for 25c. 25¢ Woodbury’s Creams or: Face Powder cut to. 18¢ Single New York tic special $2.49 TGibson Co 917 G St. N.W. Take 'Cne * YOUR EYES Don't let poor vision hamper your prog- ess. If your eves are weak or have een giving you trouble Consult Our Optometrist For an Eye Examination M. A. LEESE Optical Co. 614 9th St. N.W. COAL 2,240 Pounds to the Ton Blue Ridge Va. Hard Stove Coal, $11.25 ~ot. BTE TPear e 3Et M0 Vnas Buckwheat, $7.00 Rice, $6.25 Smokeless Egg, $9.75 Coal ucuunn_ Coal Witheut ¢ Smoke er Blue Egg, $8.50 it structurs Fo Bltuminens es Only Thin White Smoke 75% Lump Coal, $7.50 §0% Lump Coal, $6.90 Lump delivered in separate compart; ment from the fine—showinz you eet correct amount of lump. Coal carried trom truck to your cosl oin; we do not dump it op curb. Guarantee: If you are not oleased with our coal after burning it 4 hours we will take it pack and refund your money on Dortion not used .000 New Customers in 3 Yre.| aitimore and Washington. Is a Reason Why World's Largest Retaflers of Va Anthracite. BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. AR e T OPERA “TONED DOWN” Love Scenes Stir Up Tempest in'I Philadelphia Orchestra. PHILADELPHIA, April 4 (#).—The love scenes in Dmitri Shostakovitch's Russian _opera, “Lady Macbeth of Mzensk,” have stirred up another tempest in the Philadelphia Orchestra. The opera will go on Priday night as scheduled despite protests against “vulgar, obscene” passages, the direc- tors said Tuesday evening, but it will be a “toned down” visia “Rain” Traced to Pipe. CLEVELAND, April 4 (P)—It was a strange rain, said Mrs. Gust Chi- boucas Tuesday when water began spattering the windows in her home while the other side of the street was dry. Peering through the dripping | windows, she discovered water shoot- | ing 100 feet into the air from a pipe | which had burst in the street. THE EVE ECONOMIC COUNCIL PLAN REITERATED Wallace Maintains Idea Is Good Despite “Spank- ing” He Received. By the Associated Press. Despite the “sound spanking” Sec- retary Wallace says he got for suggest- ing a national economic council of | four men and a new, swift means.of | changing the Ccnstitution, he insisted today that the idea is a good one. “What the people think about it, I! don’t know,” he said, “because I have had little opportunity to talk to many of them or to analyze my mail. How- ever, the editorial comments were gen- erally antagonistic.” Last January Wallace suggested an economic council “to determine by direct referendum the will of the people on key questions of national policy.” The voters would be given “direct power to amend the Constitution and to veto measures which in their judg- ment are now misguided or no longer useful.” The decision would be bind- ing as a constitutional amendment. Wallace asserted “the spirit of need for unity” on the fundamental law of the land is as great today as when the Constitution was adopted. Wallace said a minimum of seven years is now necessary to ratify an amendment to the Constitution, and that is “a perilously long time.” He sald “pressure groups” often di- vect and govern legislation and that ‘hey “can ruin the country. Dust Surrenders Diamond. HAYS, Kans. (#)—Mrs. Floyd B. Lee noticed a sparkle in a pile of dust which recent winds had heaped beside the walk at her home, It was a valu- able diamond she had lost from her ring four years ago. PER DAY SINGLE ROOM AND PRIVATE BATH NEW YORK CITY A new hotel on 42nd Steet 2 blocks east of Grand Central Station. I Tommy sees DON GEORGE win Claimant for AND IN THIS CORNER — DON GEORGE, THE POPULAR &l ! EAVVWE|GHT YOU TIRED / AND HUNGRY, DON GEORGE ALL RIGHT/ THAT' WAY, | EAT PLANTERS PEANUTS- THEY'RE JUST THE THING- WHEN YOU'RE HUNGRY § BETWEEN MEALS— THEY TASTE GREAT - KEEP, YOU FROM FEELING TIRED/, HAS HIM NOW, A 7 WHEW/THEY VEYY h BEEN AT IT /1 v 22 a double wristlock” EAT THESE PEANUTS AND GET 2 HRS. EXTRA PEP DAILY! 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