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Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 3

Publication:
Evening stari
Location:
Washington, District of Columbia
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

EAT3 EVERYTHING NOW (jwscabEage' great 'you WOULDMT 'TOUCH IT UNTIL YOU USED BELlrANS Approved by the largest digestive tablet in is perfectly harmless yet gives prompt relitf even in severe cases. Six Bell-ans, Hot water. Sure Relief. Since 1897. Trial is Bell-ans' FOR INDIGESTION GULDENS Mustard Sea Food Cooked Juat And Meals The Way You Like Them at Schneider's Wednesday Dinner 50c Chowder, i Old Va.

Crab Fried Scallops. Tartar Sauce, French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Butler. Rrnl Brer or Coffee 5 CCHNEIDER'Q CAFE Since 427 11th St. N.W. A Delightful Over-Sunday Rail-Water EXCURSION to NEWPORT, R.

I. FALL RIVER BOSTON May 6 or June 3 Trrat and family to this fn.iovable week-end trip. Kvery lionr will he tilled with interest. And rem-mber this exceptionally low iare. $050 TS Lt.

Washington (Sal.) 11:30 a ia. i B. A Lv. New York 4:30 p.m. Fall I inc via oho Arr-vf Kail River.

and Bostot. eariv morning. Spend 'he en day at any rieiightiul Rrtwrning 1-ave Sunday afternoon. arriving 1:15 p.m., Monday. rr on steamer will provHed to the limit ot such accommodations.

Staterooms may be secured at extra co--t it good in ooac.he* only and New ork. For additional information, phone DiMricf 3.VM). Woodward 15th Su. N. W.

SPECIAL NOTICES. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY contracted by any one other than myself. CALVIN ROBERTS. Concord a vp. n.w.

I WILL NOT debt- contracted by any one other than myself. FREDERICK P. HULVEY, 2310 n. Apt. 301.

A SPECIAL MEETING OP THE STOCKholders of the Institute of Industrial Research is called and will be held for the purpose of electing additional trustees, at its office. 2201 New York ave. n.w.. in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, at ll o'clock a.m., on the 24th day ol May. BUTLER.

Trustee. HENRY C. FULLER. Stockholder. ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS, Washington Permanent Building Association, will fce held at the office.

No. 629 st. n.w.. May 1033. at 3:30 p.m., for election of officers and directors.

Polls open from 10 a m. to 2 HERMANN H. BERGMANN. Secretary. HAS COME TO THE District of Columbia Board of Examiners in Optometry that certain persons are soliciting from door to door, representing themselves as being sent from the 'Health Department," to examine eyes and dispense glasses.

Any person being approached by solicitors, lor the purpose of having their eyes examined, or the sale of glasses, will please call NAtional 0705. the office of the secretary. THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BOARD OF OPTOMETRY, M. LUTHER D1CUS. Secretary.

WILL 8ELL KELVINA TOR ELECTRIC on terms as low as $5 per month. Prices from $08. O. J. DE MOLL and sts.

n.w. ON MAY loth. AT 7:30 P.M., WE WILL sell Graham truck. engine N8030, at Eichberg auction. Jt.

n.w.; Georgetown Garage, ANT TO OR or from New York. Richmond, Boston, Pittsburgh and all way points, special rates. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. V. NA.

1400. Local moving also. FIRE ESCAPES. Manufactured, altered, repaired according to new D. C.

regulations. DUPONT SUPPLY CO NA. 00. AD night. CHAIRS FOR RENT.

SUITABLE FOR BRIDGE PARTIES, weddings and meetings, loc up per day egcji; paw Also invalid roiiing chairs lor rent or Bale. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 418 10th at. WILL REWARD leading to the location of Davies 6 Sons grand piano No. 11034, removed from either block of Belmont at.

n.w. or the 1400 block of Spring rd. n.w.. on or about January. 1032 Notify CHAS.

M. STIEFF, 1340 st. n.w. WILL PAY CASH REWARD FOR IN FORMA lion leading to the location of Davics Ac grand piano No. 220107 removed from the Joo block of Taylor Chevy Chase.

on or about March 1. 1033. Notify CHAS M. STIEFF. 1 at.

nwr. LONG-DISTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL Eastern "Service since INiMi." Davidson's Transfer a Storage Co- 1117 at. n.w._NA. 0000. rANDV made lresh dally wlth 1 that delicious homemade taste.

Many popular varieties to select from. 46c per lb. Mrs. McCarty's, 1317 St. Adjoining National Theatre LabbT.

)V I EXPERT AND piano: reasonable, reliable; BARRET TRANSrSR. 3176. GOODROOF WORK always assured br placini your orders this reliable firm. Slac Roofing. Tlnnlna.

Call ua up VrVlMC roomnci u.iri at w. COMPANY. NOtlh PULITZER AWARDS FOR '33ANN0UKCED Thomas R. Henry of Star; Staff Wins Mention for Bonus Army Stories. Thomas R.

Henry, member of the i news staff of The Star, bas been I awarded honorable mention by the Pulitzer prize jury for the series of feature articles he wrote for The Star on the hectic activities of the bonus army here last year. Francis A Jamieson, staff correspondent cf the Associated Press at Trenton. N. won first prize of Si.000 for "the best example of a reporter's work during the year, the test being strict accuracy and terseness, the preference being given to articles that achieve the accomplishment of some public good commanding public attention and respect." The award was made in recognition of Jamieson's coverage of the L'ndbergh kidnaping case. A $500 gold medal was awarded the New York World-Telegram for "the I most disinterested and meritorious pub' lie service rendered by an American newspaper during the year." The Kansas City Star won $500 for general editorial excellence.

Edgar Ansel Mowrer. Berlin correspondent of the Chicago Daily News and The Star, received a $500 prize- for the best example of correspondence. The award was based on Mowrer's stories of the German political crises. H. M.

Talburt. cartoonist of the Washington Daily News, was given $500 for a cartoon. "The Light of Asia." which was adjudged the best cartoon published in any American newspaper during the year. Mve Reporters MtntloDM. Henry was one of five reporters receiving honorable mention from the advisoiy boaid of the School of Journalism of Columbia University, which judged the competition.

The others were Lee McCardell, of the Evening Sun. Baltimore. whose articles on the B. E. P.

also impressed the jury: I Edward J. Neil, of the Associated for his description of a bob sled race I and accident at Lake Placid during the Olympics: Chester G. Hanson, of the Los Angeles Timts, for stories on the transient unemployed of the Southwest, and Carl Randau. for new accounts of the Hofstadter legislative inquiry in New York City. Mr.

Henry's vivid descriptions of the rise and fall of the bonus army en- campment at Anacostia attracted wide attention and won him special commendation. His gripping account of the "battle of Camp when regular Army troops drove the bed- raggled remnants of the B. E. F. from 1 the flaming camp on the Eastern 1 Branch, was regarded as a particularly creditable piece of reporting.

Henry, who is 39 years old. joined the staff of The Star in 1923 and has remained with the paper ever since, ex- cept for one year devoted to editorial 1 work on a. magazine. He has specialized on scientific articles couched in language that may be understood by the lay reader and has won the confidence of leaders in the world of science through his imfailing accuracy and his clarity in discussing complicated technical subjects. Co-Author of Boob.

Incidentally. Henry is co-author of a book, just published, on life among the mountaineers of the Blue Ridge. The volume, entitled "Hollow Polks." is based on material gathered by Henry during several assignments in the Blue Ridge area. The collaborating author is Mandel Sherman, of the University of Chicago. The publisher Is the Crowell Co.

In awarding Jamieson first prize for reporters, the jury said: "Mr. Jamieson produced prompt, full, akilliul and pro- longed coverage of news of- the kidnaping of the infant son of Charles A. I Lindbergh on March 1, 1932, from the first announcement of the kidnaping Win Pulitzer Journalism Awards Upper left, Francis A. Jamiesan, Associated Press staff reporter al Trent: n. N.

who won first prize for reporters for bis work on the Lindbergh kidnaping case. He scored a dcisive "beat" on the finding of the babv's bodv. Upper right Thomas R. Henry, reporter on The Star's staff awarded honorable mention for his articles on the activities of the bonus army here last Summer. Lower left.

Edward J. Neil. Associated Press sports staff writer, awarded honorable mention for his description of a bob-sled race and accident at lake Placid during the Olympics. Lower right. Edgar Ansel Mowser Berlin correspondent of the Chicago Daily News and The Star, first award for the best example of correspondence.

Press and Star Staff Photos. until after the discovery of the baby's body near the Lindbergh home on May 12. Some of the more important dispatches which he sent were exclusive BEER Wholesale Distributors KELLEY BEVERAGE Bmmr 1245 47 Wiic. Ave. West 1829 Character Loans If present times are pressing you to a need of money, budget your debts.

Katmi Courteout and Prompt Attention Fidelity Plan Corp. 1408 St. N.W. NAtion.l 6150 1 1 1 i i I i i Effective May 1st Not Since 1920 Hat the Price of Our Famous Reading Anthracite Coal Been As Low. Our Famous Reading Anthracite is Nature's Finest Fuel, Super-cleaned in the World's Most Modern Breakers, and is delivered to you under the Most Favorable Conditions.

There is No Better Hard Coal Marlow Coal Co. 811 E. St. N.W. NAtional 0311 Dependable Coal Service Since 1858 Just to Meet You SPECIAL pOR 10 Hj great acquaint you with our service facilities rr your opportunity to have that long delayed work done on your car.

REGULAR PRICE 1 59.95 This Special Offer Includes COMBINATION OFFER Valves Ground and Carbons Removed Motor Inspected and Tuned Up Chassis Lubricated Chassis Tightened Brakes Adjusted SPECIAL PRICE .95 Rnsovini carbon from valm, combustion and refaeing valves by precision cleaning and renewing valve seats in and grinding valves in scr.t:—rccorfng spark pings from motor, cleaning and ont gasoline sediment bulb and carburetors adjusting chassis, including clnteh throw-out bearing, spraying springs, putting water in greasing hood lacings and all belts and nuts on ear. c'iminating and canalising serrice and emergency brakes. II! 1 Parts Extrat THIS OFFER IS GOOD FOR 10 DAYS NOLAN OUTDOOR SALES STADIUM Connecticut Avenue and Street Day Phone District 4100 if lit PIiom NOrth 9202 when they were transmitted." The.se given the first award tor "public servdispatches were carried in The Star. ice" because of its "wisely planned and The New York World-Telegram was judiciously conducted series of Days of Open Windows A re Here Days of sunshine and sudden all play havoc with ordinary window shades. BUT NOT duPont TONTINE shades.

Thus remarkable window shade fabric is WATERPROOF. SUNPROOF WASH ABIE. WRINKLEPROOF! TVuly a QUALITY SHADE! Ut I Shade Your Home NOW Factory Prices Save You Money A SERIES OP FRIENDLY MESSAGES TO WASHINGTON I S. Depository HYou Cannot Lace a Boot Without a Shoestring Try it sometime! And you cannot be successful in life, acquire wealth or enjoy those things you dream about unless you save money out of you earn, to a basis to make the most of opportunities as present themselves. Most of our largest business concerns started on a from a Mnall beginning; then they became great through systematic thrift.

Bank of Commerce Savings IN JHE HEART OP THE SHOPPING DISTRICT 0 7th and Sts. N.W. The final word in smart style and super-service the Society Brand Sturdyman Worsted Suits in woodland tones of unusual beauty. HO 2 SfrnpJf by Direct Elevators to the Men's Clothing Hecht Co. THE HECHT CO on relief, on the real estate bond evil, the campaign urging voters In the last New York municipal election to 'write in' the name ot Joseph V.

McKee, and the articles exposing the lottery schemes of various fraternal organisations." The Free Press and the Philadelphia Reford were given honorable mention for public service. Malcom W. Bingay. editorial dlrectoi of the Detroit Free Press, received honorable meiltton for correspondence. Joseph Barber, Emanuel Preedman and Margaret Haley, all of New York City, were given traveling scholarships In journalism, and Robert Delaney of Carplnteria, won a traveling scholarship in music.

A traveling scholarship in art will be announced later. The Pulitzer awards In letters will be announced Thursday night at a dinner In New York City. All awards will be conferred formally at the Columbia University commencement in June. FOUR DIE IN CRASHES Italian Seaplane and Reconnaissance Ship Meet Disaster. LEGHORN.

Italy, May 2 seaplane crashed at the Zoni hydroairport today causing the death of Sergt. Lazzaretti and Photographer Micchi. In another crash. at the airport of i Campo Formio at Udine. Lieut.

BufTano I and Mechanic Baldoni were killed when a reconnaisance plane fell. Fires in London last year caused 94 i deaths and 548 other casualties. I CINCINNATI OPENS i MAY FETE TONIGHT I I Biennial Music Festival Will Include Chorus of 400 and Nine Opera Artists. B.v the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Ohio, opens thirtieth biennial May festival tonight, carrying through an- other two years one of outstanding musical events of the country.

Indications were the music-lovers of the Nation have not lost their taste since the last festival in 1931. Choice for the week-long event were auctioned off at up to S60 each, and preparations were made to handle huge throngs in the Music Hall, erected at cost of $310,000 in 1878, just to give the festivals a home of their ow.i. All the musical resources of Cincinnati were mustered to carry on a tradition derived from the saengerfe.su* held when the city waji truly a "Little Germany." A chorus of 400 adult voices is supported bv nine noted opera artists, an augmented Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, and a children's chorus of 150 boys and girls. Eugene Goosens. director of the Cin- cinnatl Symphony Orchestra as wen as the current festhal, spent six months preparing the choruses.

Soloists are Crete Sttieckgold of the Metropolitan Opera. Emily Roosevelt. Marga ret Matzenauer, Kathryn Melsle. Richard Crooks, Robert Steel, Dan Bedrttj, Erio Ptnra and Herbert Gould. The opening presentation is Handel'; By tradition a worlt new the United States is presented at festival and this years offering is William Walton's "Belshazzar's Feast," to given Friday The festival close? Saturday night of the of Faust," of Berlioz.

CLOSED BANKS We accept from closed DURING A WFEK onr twn risk, for hzlf of your bill. We teach French Teachers. Classes limited to Beginners, Intermediate. for Months. Six Months.

II; Full Year. hours a week. Suscest your and time between 1:1 A.M. and III P.M. Srhool near Slate Dept.

I.anxuaie is a triimo the tame of life, vou nefd it. Limited Registration. LANGUAGE INSTITI'TE. Address Box 478-S. Star Office.

Greater Shaving Comfort Here's food news for men who dread their daily shave. Barnard's "Razor Aid" Shavinf Cream instantly produces a rich, creamy lather that makes stubborn whiskers as "meek as a lamb." Enables you to get a smooth, comfortable shave without effort. Leaves your face cool and refreshed, too. because it it "Menthol-Iced." Get the giant siza SOc tube for 39c today at Peoplea Drug Stores. Shaving Craam For more than 35 years Chestnut Firms Dairy has remained under the same management, whose adherence ti long-ago established policies of PURITY of SAFETY of SUPERIOR OUALITY in its products is reflected through your physician's preference.

PHYSICIANS ADVISE CHESTNUT FARMS MILK FOR ITS Ask YOl'R Physician then start Chestnut Farms Service to your door by telephoning POtomac CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY Phone POTOMAC 4000 for I'll match GROSNER of 1325 St. I'll match you in newness! I'll match you in harmony! I'll match you in value! Grosner has started a lot of things in this good and we wouldn't be a bit surprised if you'll be seeing other stores get on the band wagon before long! ''I'll match you" the NASSAU COAT worsted gabardine pinchback drape model, semi-peak lapel. WAISTCOAT worsted tattersall check. TROl'SER all worsted glen slack. MATCHED SETS 25 Others, $15 and $JJ "I'll match you" in the BOND STREET.

COAT herringbone Shetland pinchback drape model, semi-peak lapel. WAISTCOAT imported linen. TROUSF.R worsted tattersall check. "I'll match you" in THE DEAL COAT principally camel's hair glen pinch yoke back drape model, notch lapel. WAISTCOAT linen.

TROUSER all worsted gabardine slack. NOW is a good time to open a Charge Account 1933, G. D. Grosner..

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Pages Available:
1,148,403
Years Available:
1852-1963