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Established 50 Years Ago ipace s from 11th & Pa. Ave. ADVERTISEMENT. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort, & pleasant alkaline (non- TONIGHT The inside stery of “JACK the RIPPER, one of Scotiand Yerd's mest closely guarded secrets. * WOL-9:15 Presented by GRIFFIN The Greatest Name in Shoe Polish ADVERTISEMENT. Don’t Sleep When Gas Crowds Ileart 1t you tos in bed and can't ipation 'l:lfli l'lu.‘ GAS ] Ty T you| CrToN: relieve the GAS. You must elear JE:’L:‘& Adleriks is just what because, i acts on th nom nd‘io’fl! banh. minative and eathartic., Adleriks is B At_All Leading Drussists. REMEMBER: iT'S THE in which you can have a CHECKING ACCOUNT with AS THE ONLY CHARGE FOREACH CHECK DRAWN & EACH ITEM DEPOSITED EVER REQUIRED! . ‘You can open your account. in person or by MAIL and continue to mail deposits... Your check looks like any other check and can be cer- cified like any other check. You can open any type of checking account {except corporation} under our * PLAN including Personal Check. ing Accounts, Joint Ac- couhts, Special ‘Accounts ind Accounts for Organi- 2ations (clubs, lodges, etc.). CHECKBOOKS FREE The National Bank of Washington Tth ST. AT PA. AVE. N.W. AND 1121 MAINE AVE. S.W. “Wash! Bank” Organ 1800 . Federsl Insurance Workers Report $63,887 Is Pledged By 2,595 Contributors To Sustaining Fund Volunteer workers in the National Symphony Orchestra’s sustaining fund campaign reported today they had obtained pledges of $63,887.02 from 2,585 contributors for §0.15 per cent of their goal. All commitiees, reporting at the second luncheon meeting of the campaign in the Carlton Hotel, showed substantial increases. By committees, they reported: Special Gifts, $36,439.50, for 50.35 per cent of quota. Business and Professional, $4,~ 958.50, for 35.41 per cent of quota. Army, $74348 for 49.56 per cent of quota. Associations, $5,900.25 m 78.67 per cent of quota. Education, $1,936.64 for 4841 per cent of quota. Government, $2,380325 for 34 per cent of quota. Navy, $2,449.25 for 6097 per cent of quota. Orchestra Guild, $7.45035 for 114.75 per cent of quota. Suburban, $1,619.80 for 64.79 per cent of quota. The final report luncheon Will be held at 12:30 pm. Thursday, the final day of the campaign, at the Carlton. In charge of arrangements for the report luncheons is a com- mittee composed of Mrs. Milton W, King, chairman, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. R. H. Dunlap, Mark Lansburgh and A. F. E. Horn, ?n- eral chairman of the drive. Gen. Drum Receives Laetare Medal By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 13.—Lt. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, commander of the 2d Corps Area and of the 1st Army, yesterday was awarded the Uni- versity of Notre Dame's Laetare Medal, given annually to an out- standing American Catholic. The presentation was made by Archbishop Francis J. Spellman, in whose home about 30 friends of Gen. Drum gathered with Notre Dame officials for the ceremony. The speakers included the Arch- bishop, the Rev. Hugh J. O'Don- nell, C. 8. C, president of Notre Dame, and Robert Lee Bullard, U. 8. A, retired. Gen. Drum was described by Father ODonnell as “a distin- guished Army officer” and “an American Catholic whose faith is woveh into the texture of your life.” The - Laetare Medal has been awarded annually since 1883. Three other winners, who attended the ceremony, were Margaret Anglin, actress; Dr. James J. Walsh, phy- sician and author, andgCharles D, McGinnis, architect. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1940; Symphony Campaign |Radio Luminaries Come to Aid At59Per Centof Goal,|Of Symphony Dollar Club Drive Clifton Fadiman and Walter Damrosch Speak Today by Electrical Transcription Appeals for suppor. olt!ult B. C.-8tar Dollar Club in its campaign Orelesn ‘were to-be- volcad 048y were to be voiced today ption, on the 3:05 pm. and 4:30 pm. broad- casts from the Dollar Club respec- tively. The earlier program was to be heard over Station WMAL; the 4:30 program over WRC. Appearing in person, Blue Barron, whose orchestra is at the clplbl Theater this week, was to broadcast from Dollar Club headquarters, 728 Pmmenkh street N.W., on the 3:05 program. Mr. Barron was to be the first dance orchestra leader to Join the Dollar Club. On WMAL Pregram. Dr. Ben R. Cherrington, chief of the Division of Cultural Relations of the State Department, was to be the speaker on the 12:30 to be heard over Station WMAL. On the same broadcast, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin ,wife of the president of Qwrge Wl.lhlnlton Unlnrllty. was to sing and Dorothy Radds Emery, pianist, wwpl-yncbwln nocturne. A delegation from the music group at Friendship House was to come to the Dollar Club to present a $35 gift to the campaign fund during the 4:30 broadcast. Membership in the Dollar Club also was to be awarded at that time to the Chevy Chase Junior College, which was to be represented at the Dollar Club by Miss Ninette Roll. A brother and sister were to pre- sent their combined talents on the :30 program from the Dollar Club. 'l‘hey are Milton Schwartz, violinist, and 12-year-old Phyllis scmvm:. who sang on the final student con- cert presented by the National Symphony Orchestra. Lowell Thomas Speaks. Lowell Thomas, first of the racio notables to make appeals for the ESTATE SALE Valuable Ml, .Emr .3&'." At Public Auction AT SLOAN’S 715 13th St. WEDNESDAY May 15th, 1940 by way of electrical tran- nflpfim.mhurdoumobrm “A dncle dollar bill from each one of you will turn the tide,” he told the ‘radio sudience. “It will make certain that & ;rut national insti- tufiw will go & Betly wmur, founder of Young Friends of the Symphony and a member of the education committee for the drive, said dur- ing the broadcast that she had never found people more interested and co-operative in contributing to the success of the campaign. She reported that she personally: had collected $314, with more promised. ‘The musical part of the program was provided by Reino Luoma, Fin- nish-American pianist; Mary Beth Garvey, pianist, and Mrs. Peggy Wilder and Miss Amelia Marschat of the Lovette Choral Club, who sang a duet. Serority to Send Delegation. A delegation from Mu Phi Epsi- lon Sorority will join the Dollar THURS., MAY 16, 10 PM. te 3 AM. ADM. $1.10 os. RES. SEATS, $1.35 Inel. tax RIVERSIDE STADIUM 26TH AND D STS. N.W. WASHINGTON'S ONLY 6o Amaricnn Overnight to CALIFORNIA Through Skysleeper Service Lv. Wi 8:42am 1:20pm 6:07 pm 11:57 pm Ar. Dllhl—l-'t.Won!M :16pm 9:41 pm 1:26am 7:26am Ar. Los Angeles 12:20am vee 8:15am 1:39pm For reservations, call your Travel Agent or REpublic 1000. Ticket Office: 813 15th S¢. N.W. 'AMERICAN | AIRLINES e 20UTE OF TN FLAGEXIPS FIVE ruGHTS DAILY TO NASHVILLE o MEMPHIS FT.WORTH o DALLAS Commuter Service to NEW YORK Stewardess Service Red Cross Pirchases War Relief Supplies The American Red 'Cross war ‘|reliet drive for $10,000000 has Qleld hospital units and surgical in- strumen’s for use in Belgium and mmhnd;.lumm! Dayis, JORDAN'S Corner 13th & G Sts. Pianos at reel savings! We have gone through our en- tlre stock and picked out ial lot of floor sample slightly used instru- ments that we want to sell and priced them .down to where they will move quickly. Included are spinets, baby grands and small uprights, divided in three price groups. Re- ductions average 25%! GROUP ONE 185 Spinets and small uprights 225 | | 285 Pianos that are regularly A group of better pianos at the lowest prices of the DEiond Truec o & 081 year! Musettes, Story & Included are spinets, baby Clarks, Huntingtons, grands and consoles in a Cables, Mendelssohns, etc. The type of instruments wide choice of makes and e i styles, rquhr’ly for below $225 that regularly sell from and all practically new. 2 7 $325 UP. VERY EASY TERMS ... PIANOS IN TRADE ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY Corner 13th & G Sts. National 3223 FLIES szpé’ STEST™ PUANES “FASTEST PLANE off the production line to- day!” That's how Homer Berrydescribes the Bell Airacobra, amazing new speed plane. He should kaow. This veteran speed test pilot started flying in 1913...started smoking Camels the same year. “No other cigarette ever gave me anything like the pleasure of a Camel,” he says. “They burn slower, smoke milder and cooler. Camels don’t irritate my throatand their full, rich flavor doesn’t . tire my taste. In 26 years, that slower burning has given me a lot of extra smoking.” Before you take it for granted you're getting all the pleasure there is in a cigarette, try Camels. Enjoy the ad- vantages of Camel’s slower-burning costlier to- baccos. Penny for penny your best cigarette buy! TEST PILOT HOMER BERRY SAYS: * “No fast burning for me in my cigarette. I've smoked Camels ever since thege have been any Camicls. They burn slower and give me more pleasure per. puff and more puffs per pack. ‘I'd walk a mile for a slow-burning Camell’™ MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF ...MORE PUFFS PER PACKI @ In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 25% slower thantheaverageofthe 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested—slower than eny of them. That means, on the aver- 1ge, & smoking plus equal to 5 EXTRA SMOKES 'PER PACK! Copyright, 1044, 2. J, Reymelds Tobooos Compeny, Wiseion- Salem, North Careting