Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1936, Page 13

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JUNE 28, 193—PART ONE. A—13 WA Plans Meeting 3 EI_AB[]R A'[E P'.ANS Style Whim Denied \DE MOLAY SPEAKERS Evangelist Differs |38, saoseist te that there Bide Ends in Hold-up. be no confusion or misunderstanding CHICAGO (#).—Joseph Lutz of with regard to the separate entity Unusual Fireworks Display and Massing of Colors in Program. With one of the greatest fireworks displays in local history overhead, | and the largest massing of colors of military, patriotic and veteran or- ganizations ever held as a ground feature, the 1936 Fourth of July cele- bration at the Washington Monu- ment at 7:15 pm. next Saturday promises to be one of the most color- ful events of its kind in many years. The patriotic exercises will begin with a concert by the United States Marine Band and the massing of colors at the base of the monument, | followed by a procession of the color | guards to the speaker's stand. The massing and procession will be di- rected by Col. John W. Oehmann, District National Guard, assisted by Col. Peyton G. Nevitt. The display of Areworks will be | one of the largest and most elaborate | in local history, it was announced by the Fireworks Committee, headed by | Edgar Morris, president of the Was| ington Board of Trade. His assist- ants in charge of the arrangements are Fred A. Smith. Wallace Robin- | £on, Thomas L. Eagan. John Scharf, E. M. Graham. Granville Gude, Jos-‘\ J.| eph C. and E. Boothby. 11,000 Tickets on Sale. McGarraghy Tickets for the 11,000 chairs which | will be placed on the north monu- ment slopes now are on public sale at CHEMICAL SOCIETY TO MARK 60th ANNIVERSARY DR. CHARLES L. PARSONS, Secretary of the American Chemical Society, who an- nounced today that the siztieth anniversary of the society will be celebrated at a five-day national meeting in Pittsburgh, beginning Septem- ber 7. The society, with head- quarters here, is the largest professional organization of its kind in the world, with a membership approaching 20,000. on Saturday from 9 am. to 10:30 p.m., but on the 4th of July it will close at 7 p.m. Arno B. Cammerer, director of the National Park Service said today. 25 cents each at department stores, newspaper offices, the American Automobile Association headquarters and the Willard and Washington Hotels. The proceeds of the ticket sale will be used to cover expenses of the celebration. The committee in charge of the distribution and sale of tickets for chairs and of the seating arrange- ments is headed by Harold G. Hay- don and composed of Maj. Edwin S. Bettelheim and Lieut. Col. D. S. Wil- #on, vice chairman, and Mrs. Walter B. Fry, T. Carlisle Crump. E. B Schultes, W. L. Howenstine, Fred Shuler, C. B. Tyson and G. W. Riley. The arrangements at the Monument Grounds are placed entirely in the hands of the Office of National Capital Parks, with Albert Clyde-Burton and Capt. F. W. Hoover as co-chairmen: assisted by R. E. Graham of the C. & P. Telephone Co.,, C. E. Robb of the Playground Department; J. E. S. Kin- tella and Miss Dorothy Mayfield of | the Office of National Capital Parks, George E. Clark of the Richmond Park Citizens' Association, Capt. E. P. Due to the fireworks display sched- | uled for the evening of July 4, Cam- | merer said it is advisable to close the shaft earlier in the interests of safety | and traMic. Too many people crowd- | ing to the top of the Monument to | witness the fireworks, Cammerer said, | would be hazardous. Bullock Causes Explosion. | Stepping on a stream of gunpowder | made by a leak in a wagon in Aus- tralia, & bullock caused an explosion | which destroyed both animal and ve- | hicle. | | | 300 CONVENTION GUESTS EXPECTED Cosmopolitan International to Open 3-Day Session Tomorrow Arrangements for entertaining 300 guests at the annual convention of Cosmopolitan International, ~which opens here tomorrow ‘in the May- flower Hotel for a three-day session, have been completed, Henry 5. Owens, entertainment chairman, announced yesterday. After a pre-convention meeting of the Capital District Federation, con- sisting of the Washington, Richmend, Newport News, Norfolk and Baltimore clubs, this afternoon, an open house and buffet supper will be held tonight for the visitors in the Mayflower from 7 to 13 pm. The tomorrow morning session, at which Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen will welcome the delegates, will be ollowed by a sightseeing tour to Are lington National Cemetery, Alexan- dria, Va., and Mount Vernon. The visitors will be guests at a dinner and dance tomorrow night at the Con- gressional Country Club. The business session Tuesday will be followed by another sightseeing tour, with the Capitol and Govern- | ment buildings, the city parks and points of historic interest on the itinerary. Tuesday night has been reserved for the annual “president’s ball,” in honor of Gilbert Swink of Norfolk, international president. Fel- lowship luncheons will be held after the business meetings each day. Michael M. Doyle, former District judge, will be toastmaster Tuesday night. The convention will close Wednes- day noon after the election of of- ficers and many of the visitors will take post-convention trips in the vicinity of Washington. RUPTURE Ralin P SPECIAL| o RN OFFER TRUSS NECESSARY of this . To prove the merits T2 REMARKABLE EMEDY write CO-OPERATIVE LABORATORIES Dept. 11A, Piper Bldg., Baltimore, Md Cause of Failures Of Textile Firms Fashion Experts Insist Plants Did Not See Changes Coming. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. June 27.—An asser- tion that changes in women’s styles had “virtually wrecked the business of many New England textile plants” drew fire today from New York stylists. The fashion authorities tossed the .| ball back to their accusers by saying, “If that is true, the plants are re- sponsible—they must have fallen asleep on their job of learning in ad- vance what styles will be good and making up a line to fit the need.” The concensus was, “If their busi- ness was wrecked, it's because they ‘weren't quick enough to see a change on the way.” George M. Ruth, New York sales agent for textile firms, said most of the successful plants in America now have fashion authorities in New York, keeping in touch with style trends so as to forestall losses through turning out unwanted materials. The charge that Dame Fashion’s whims had nearly wrecked many New England textile plants’ business was made by Frederic C. Dumaine, treas- | urer of the Amoskeag Manufacturing Co. of Manchester, N. H.. this week | before a master in Federal Court. Fewer Unemployed. Unemployment in Hungary is 10 per | cent less than a year ago. FROM WASHINGTON W. H. Drane Lester of Justice De- partment to Address Kansas City Gathering. Washington will supply several of the principal speakers at a three-day founders’ conference of ihe Order of De Molay in Kansas City July 6 to 8. W. H. Drane Lester, assistant to J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation, will speak on “Youth and the Public En- emy of Tomorrow.” The Justice De- partment also will send an exhibit to the convention. Dr. Homer P. Rainey, director of the American Youth Commission, and John A. Marshall, director of the Un- employment Compensation Board in the District of Columbia, are to take an active part in the program. Secretary of War Dern, deputy grand master of De Molay, is to speak following the public investiture of the Legion of Honor Degree July 7, if his physical condition will permit hfm to make the trip, it was announced. % [ [ BAYERSON OIL_ WORK coLuMBaIA With Assistant on Political Speeches| Aime McPherson Insists Talks Do Not Repre- sent Temple. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 27.—What appeared for a time to be a disagree ment between Aime Semple McPher- son and her assistant, Miss Reba Crawford, was explained today by the blond evangelist as her desire to avoid “a misunderstanding” in con- nection with Miss Crawford's political speeches. Rumors of a rift appeared when | the evangelist's attorney sent letters to persons criticized by Miss Craw- ford in her radio talks, explaining that she was not representing Angelus Temple. | “My only interest in the matter,” | 11 Ml Do Ry g ENTERPRISE ROOFING CO. POTOMAC 0200 of Miss Crawford, the associate pastor, and Miss Crawford, the political speaker.” Miss Crawford in reply professed amusgment and said her associate pastorate in Angelus Temple still has 18 months to run under her contract. Start Your Child"s Musical Education on This Piano—Get a Larger One Lat If you want to buy another Piano within twe years from the time you buy this give you full credit, $57.50, on this piano as s trade-in. Houston, Texas, told the police the 85 fee two strangers charged him | for an automobile ride from Dallas, | Texes, seemed reasonable enough. But | when they arrived in Chicago, he re- lated, the pair threatened him with Iplswls and took $425. “Is a real piano” and only .. ..... s 5 7 .50 40-Note 3-Octave Size Oaly at Jordan's Features— © Covper Wound Bass Sirines Tening ® Fall Iren Plate ® Twe Foot Podale © Seusnding Besrd @ Desbis Repesting Action © Folted Bammers ® Bashed Note to Party-ites Here's a Piano you can wheel away ints one, we will ARTHUR JORDAN 1239. 6 Styeet ~ Cor. 132 NW. Lock. ir. officer in charge of White | House building and grounds; and | Lewis R. Barrett, co-ordinator of rec- | reation in the District of Columbia The stamp of approval of the United | Btates Public Health Service has been | placed on the Washington Monument type of celebration, which last night formally commended the community display of fireworks. rather than the individual or backvard variety as the sane method of celebrating the Fourth Dr. Thomas Parran, surgeon gen- | eral citing the death and accident | record of last vear. cautioned parents, | adults and local officials to take nn‘ chanee on the dangers of blood poison- ing. lockjaw, or kindred eomplications which frequently follow seemingly in- hocent injuries from firecrackers and fireworks. Last Year's Toll, “Last year,” he said. “and the| record 1s far from complete, at least | 7.738 persons were injured and 30| were killed during the celebration o(‘ the 4th of July with fireworks, bon- | fires and accessory diversions. A | #tudy made by the American Museum | of Safety in New York City of the 3.000 injuries from fireworks disclosed that 2,800 required medical attention | and that 2,500 were sufficiently severe | to require hospital treatment. In 24 instances there was loss of one eye, | not to mention 104 other serious eye njuries.” | He expressed the hope that public | kentiment would operate “to decrease | if not eliminate the annual blight.” Hope for a “safe and sane” 4th of July was voiced yesterday by Eigineer Commissioner Dan I. Sultan. “While we are celebrating,” he said, “we all must try to remember all the thousands in the past who lost their lives or remained crippled because of carelessness either on their part or| thoughtlessness of some one else.” | Dr. R. Lyman Sexton, chairman of | first aid and life saving, District of | Columbia Chapter, American Red Cross, also Warned the public against carelessness. He pointed out that the majority of fatalities and injuries each | 4th of July spring from five general causes—powder burns from fireworks, | drowning, traffic accidents, ivy peison- ing and sunburn. “More than 4,200 Americans have | been killed by fireworks during the past 30 years,” he said. “These {atalities occurred chiefly on the 4th | and more than equal the number of | our Colonists, who were killed during | the entire Revolutionary War.” | Monument Schedule, National Park Service officials an- founced that the Washington Monu- ment will operate on a shortened schedule on Independence Day. Ordinarily the Monument is open DIEHL CEILING FANS A Size and Type Jor Every Need A Breeze When You Please Credte pleasing air conditions in stores, restaurants and hotels, at a fraction of the expense of air-conditioning equipment. THE name DIEHL is your guarantee of the best in fans. There’s & model for your par- ticular needs at & price within your means. 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