Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1935, Page 26

OFFICIALS INSPEC RECREATION AREA -:zz Party Makes Aerial Study of 8,000-Acre Plot in Quantico Section. An aerial survey of the projected recreation area, some 30 miles from ‘Washington, near Quantico, Va. on Chapawamsic Creek, was made yes- terday afternoon by C. Marshall Finnan, superintendent of the Na- tional Capital Parks; a group of In- terior Department officials; Henry I. Quinn, attorney, delegate to the Fed-' eration of Citizens' Associations and member of the Board of Education, and Miss Mary E. Coulson of the Washington Council of Social Agen- cies. The area is in Prince Willlam | and Stafford Counties. Taking off from the Naval Air Sta- tion at Anacostia shortly after 3:30 o'clock, the party flew over the area set aside for acquisition by Uncle Sam for boys’ and girls' camps and recreation and rest areas for mothers and children who are underprivileged. The aviators circled the area and flew across it, affording the officials a fine view of the project, to be de- veioped under President Roosevelt's submarginal lands program. The area will be about 8,000 acres, when com- pleted, but none of the land has yet passed into Federal ownership. Aloft, the officials looked at maps | and close-up photographs of the hilly | countryside, to gain a clearer view of | the project. but many of them hnrll been over it afoot. They got a good | view of Chopawamsic Creek and offi- cials pointed out several sites that will be suitable for Summer camps Accompanying Finnan's party were.| Edward Kelly, his administrative as sistant; Malcolm Kirkpatrick, land- scape architect of the National Capital Parks; Charles E. Peterson, deputy chief of the branch of plans and désign, National Park Service; Charles H. Gerner and Matt C. Huppuch, both | of the land program division of the National Park Service, and newspaperl men. i The party visualized the relation- ship of the new Chopawamsic de- velopment to other public areas in that region of Virginia, flew near the Marine Corps post at Quantico and on the homeward hop over Mount Vernon. Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Relief Administrator, is co-operating in the purchase of the land. LIONS’ SPEAKERS URGE YEARLY HEALTH TEST Chicagoans Propose Examinations as Means of Cutting Nation's Death Rate. With accidents rated fifth on the list of death-dealing agencies affect- ing American life, annual health ex- aminations as a means of lowering the national death rate were advo- cated yesterday at the Lions’ Club luncheon in the Mayflower Hotel. Dr. Malcolm T. MacEachern, asso- | ciate director of the American College of Surgeons, and Robert Jolly, presi- dent of the American Hospital Asso- ciation. both of Chicago, were the | speakers. Saturday night the Lions Club Wlll give a dance and minstrel show in the Mayflower ball room. Those tak- ing part in the minstrel .include John Mitchell, Randolph E. Myers, Robert McP. Milans, John Waters, Michael Keogh, Dr. Riley D. Moore, James P. Schick, Bertrand H. Piers, H. M. Brundage, jr.; J. Ricker Dr. Guy W. Leadbetter, W. C. Miller, S. P. Hol- land, Charles Krey, Charles Hille- geist and John Reisinger. —— BROADCAST PLANNED Insular Workers of Government ‘Will Describe Activities. Government workers will have a chance to get a close-up of problems of their associates in the insular pos- sessions in a broadcast tonight from San Juan by officials of Local 222, National Federation of Federal Em- ployes, there. The program, through Station WKAQ. will be heard locally from about 8 to 8:30 o'clock, according to Miss Gertrude McNally, national sec- retary-treasurer. The station trans- mits on a frequency of 1,240 kilocycles. EDUCATIONAL. Civil Service Exam. STATISTICAL CLERK TUITION 5 DOLLARS GRAND REVIEW EDITORIAL CLERK Special low lltt tnl(lnn to those who enroll this week. Both men and women. !INTENSIVE lNSTRUCTlON e Civil Service Preparatory School L. Adolph Richards, M. A, M. S., Principal. 529 12th St. N.W. Met. 6337 * f APPLICANTS—NOTICE Editorial Clerk In response to numerous requests of Civil Service applicants who were too late in registering for one of the recent Editorial Classes, this school has ready for immedi- ate distribution an outline of re- view studies, which was espe- cially prepared for Civil Service applicants by the head of the Editorial Department, who was || formerly employed in the Exami- nation Division of the Civil Serv- ice Commission. There are about sixty neatly mimeographed pages of practice material on Manuscript. Preparation, Editing, Proofreading, || Copy Reading, Rewriting arid Re- vising, Abstracting and Indexing. This is not a’correspondence or home-study course. It is recom- mended only as & review or prac- tice study. Price, $3.00. Statistical Clerk | ‘We also have ready for imme- diate distribution an outline of review studies which was prepared especially for Civil Service appli-|| cants. There are 32 pages of |/ neatly mimeographed ‘material on Elementary Computations, Recip- rocals, Weighted Averages, Index Numbers, Tabulations, Graphing, and a sample examination includ- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRID 11, 1935 DWORCE Ac'"ous F".ED vorce from Burton 8. Rosenberry of | Harold Hammerman represents the Two Wives Seek Absolute Decrees at It,flboro New Orleans made permanent was| Wife. filed in Circuit Court here Tuesday by | Accusing her husband of infidelity Mrs. Mary Miller Rosenberry. She | Fiorence E. Rochefort e i ot charges cruelty, neglect, non-support | to grant her an absolute divorce from By a Staff OnmmnMut The 8tar. and desertion, and asks permanent| George K. Rochefort, her petition be- RO, Md., April 11. | custody of their two children, Mary,|ing filed by Attorney Frank M. —A pefluon to have her limited di-!11, and Suzanne, 9. Attorney I.|Stephen. ing an excellent list of intelligence questions. This is not 'a corre- spondence or home-study course. It is recommended only as a re- view or practice study. Price, $2.00. MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Tiveli Theater Building 14th_Street and Park Road Telephone Columbia 3000 Ballibuntl, THE eV Jietts 1214-1220 F STREET Taffeta, $5 About 2,000 Hats including every Friday and 5650 Haf in StOCk Saturday (Stetsons not included) Only! FELTS - BAKUS - FABRICS CRYSTAL PORTE - TAFFETA MEDIUM and ROUGH STRAWS Easter hats in types chosen for every individual taste, for every sort of spring costume. ..and they’re young, and new...but come tomorrow and see! Sailors, medium brims, shovel brims, Bretons, cart- wheels, garden hats, dressy hats, sports hats. Matrons, misses’, and juniors’ hats, Headsizes 21% to 23. NAVY — BROWN — BLACK — GREY — RED — BEIGE — creamy - soft PASTELS and WHITE — lots of white! Better Millinery Salon—Street Floor (West Building), ~ NUD'ST'S WIFE SUES sisted on her accompanying him to|complaint said she was married to Sales Tax Conviction. nudist camps on several occasions, | Farnum, 35, May 19, 1934, and that Adele Thomas Farnum, stage and |they separated last Tuesday. SPRINGFIELD, Il April 11 (®P).— mmco Complaint - Asks $1,000 screen actress, filed suit yenerm for In the first trial before a jury of & divorce from Ralph G. Farnum, leg 3 case charging violation of the Illinois Monthly From Agent. theatrical agent. Like Movie Operettas. sales tax law, Harry B. Thale, Quincy Mrs. Parnum, 25, asked for $1,000| Movie fans of Rumania now de- | meat market owner, was convicted LOS ANGELES, April 11 (#).—|a month for support of herself and | mand sumptuous operettas and love | yesterday of failure to file a $65 taX Charging that her husband had in- ! their infant daughter, Milanda. The ! stories. | return. Jelleffs has the right The Accessorles' o ook Beautiful Things for }f‘ace, youth}ful skins, i 1 appy mouth ... 3 es- Annxvegry Buyers Tomorrow! R e G “Farewell to Age” box, Arden Booth—With Trained Attendants— Street Floor Set of 3 Perfumes made from French oils, bottled here. Gar- denia, Petite Fleurs, and Royal Bouquet. Charming Easter gift! $1.00. ® raoy e meesns (701D STRIPE lavender, and gardenia. Silk Stockings Very Special—$1 for both! Smart shades . . . film- iest chiffon, free from rings. $1 pair. 3 pairs $2.85. Easter basket free with each 3-pair sale during Anniversary! Only at Jelleff's $1 Costume Jewelry, 65c—Bright colored, carved catlin clips, pins, bracelets, earrings. i $1.65 Doeskin Pull-ons in Wood Bead Bags—Vagabond, chamois yelé:sm‘. white and envelope and pouch styles—some eggshell, $1 with talon closing. White, red, $1.95 Doeskin strapwrist black—$§2.85. and 6-button length pull- > ons. 3 colors. $1.65. Tomorrow and Saturday—Extra SPECIAL Selling: 500 Pairs—our well-known Florsheim Shoes Florsheim—Spectator et regularly quality brown calf. $6.95. 75 9 5 $8. . and $10.50 Florsheim — A smart tie BrOken Siles - but in a" 500 in the very much wanted . / 5 cd i caih. Brown. Pairs of the famous Florsheims Black. $6.95. _a name that stands for fine shoe quality, fit and fashion, Broken sizes, which means not every size in each style—but every size included in this offer- ing. It aYso means. . .most emphatically. . .better be here early to get your pick. Blues, browns, greys and black, and many styles . .. but only a few of a style. inui H i SHOREHAMS—Splendid shoe values at Continuing in our Anniversary SR e o the ann: $3.95 STRATFORDS—Regularly $7 75, with a $5 95 NERR few $10.5Q shoes included . e dea . Better Shoe Salon, Street Fioor. (New Eaf( Building) s )