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Marine Corps to Get 250 Reserve Candidates From Colleges. The Marine Corps has set itself a goal of 250 students in colleges and universities to be named second lieu tenants in the Reserve and Maj. Gen. John H. Russell, the commandant, to day designated Lieut. Col. Joseph C. Fegan to visit some of the institutions \ and explain the plan. Col. Fegan, attached to Marine j Corps headquarters at the Navy De partment, is a graduate of Cornell University and has been in the corps for 27 years. President Roosevelt is to grant the commissions in the Re serve. upon recommendation of Gsn Russell, after the aspirants have com pleted a training course. Later, the commandant will detail other officers to visit more than twoscore addi tional colleges. Including the Univer sity of Virginia, Washington and Lee. Tufts, Duke, the University of Ohio and others. Col. Fegan will visit these Institu tions in the coming two weeks: Buck nell. University of Rochester. Renn selaer Polytechnic. Colgate and Wash ington and Jefferson. After passing the required physical examination, candidates will be en rolled first as privates in the Marine Corps Reserve: get six weeks’ train ing annually during sophomore and junior years, for which they will re-: ceive pay and will be quartered, sub- \ sisted, clothed and given medical at- i tention at Government expense, as well as being given transportation to and from their homes to Marine Corps | Camps at Quantico, Va., and San Diego, Calif. Officials today an nounced that college athletes will be given additional incentive in the use of training camps as a means of keep ing fit during the Summer months. ■ . .. 9 - --- - Golden Wedding Marked. To celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of Sir T. and Lady Cal lender, a thanksgiving service was held recently at Clement Danes Church, In London. SERVICE ORDERS — ARMY ORDERS. Gibney, Capt. Jpsse L., Infantry, from Fort George G. Meade, Md.. to Kingston. R. I., not later than June 30. Lichtenwalter, First Lieut. Leon E„ Infantry, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex., to Baltimore. Md., not later than , September 2. Hale, First Lieut. Dudley D.. Air I Corps, from Fort Monmouth, N. J., to Langley Field. Hampton, Va. Higgins, First Lieut. Warren H.. Air Corps, from Fort Monmouth, N. J., to Langley Field, Hampton, Va. NAVY ORDERS. Bureau of Navigation. Reinicke, Comdr. Frederick G., de tached Naval Operations, Navy De partment. in May; to instruction, Army War College, Fort Humphreys, D. C. Halpine, Lieut. Comdr. Charles G., detached U S. S. Wright in June: to , Naval Examining Board, Navy De- I partment. Kindell. Lieut. Nolan M , detached Bureau Aeronautics. Navy Depart ment, in July; to VF Squadron 6B lU. S S. Saratoga). McKenna, Lieut. Francis J., de tached VP Squadron 10F in May or June; to Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va. Civil Engineer Corps. Spalding, Comdr. Ralph D., de tached Naval War College, Newport. R I., about May 25; to Bureau Yards and Docks. i Slated for Post ERSKINE MENTIONED AS NEW OPERA MENTOR. JOHN ERSKINE, Writer and Columbia professor, is expected to be named general manager of the Metropolitan Opera Co., New York. He is said to be the logical successor to Herbert Witherspoon, who died suddenly Friday. Erskine recently was made a director. —Copyright, Bachrach, from the A. P. LIFTING OF RAIL SURCHARGES ASKED By the Associated Press. Abandonment of some emergency freight rate surcharges to prevent losses to truck competition yesterday was asked of the Interstate Commerce Commission by a number of railroads. The Chicago, Milwaukee. St. Paul & Pacific Railroad Co.; the Great Northern Railway: the Chicago. St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad: the Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railway, and the Canadian National Railways filed petitions ask ing tlie commission's permission to abandon the surcharges on coal from Duluth. Minn., and Superior, Wis.. to points in Minnesota and those points in Wisconsin intermediate to Superior and Minnesota points. They contended 2,600.000 tons of coal were on the docks at Duluth and Superior and that the railroads stood to lose a large business to trucks un less the 15-cent-a-ton surcharge was removed. The Canadian Pacific Railroad and the Canadian National Railways simultaneously asked removal of the surcharges on newsprint paper from various points in the province of Que bec and from Ottawa, Ontario, to points in the United States, again mentioning truck competition. Raund-Trip Fares ('••a on tpeeiHed rraiiu amt. tvr detmxit tee fi^ert—commit ifemi Samkay, May 19 $3.00 Philadelphia $ 173 Wilmington Baltimore $1.SS Every WarWar • Swatiar $1.50 DaiH—Good /or 3 day S 5.45 New York Daily one wty, coocko only. Lv TS.30 km. OVER MEMORIAL DAY a# mad Trim Fern Imk.I i,3 leave noon Wednesday May 99 uo to hoot Sunday, June 2. Final return Unit aadnight Monday, June 3. L Round tnp sleeping cor fores reduced J - OPEN! I Tonight and Tomorrow Night Until 9 P M. The LAST day of our Sale of Modern Gas Ranges —the last day to get *15 ALLOWANCE * i for YOUR OLD STOVE Thousands of women have bought MODERN GAS RANGES during this sale. We realize, how ever, that many others have been unable to get downtown in the daytime, or wish to have their husbands see their choice before they buy. Therefore tonight and tomorrow night our showrooms at 411 10th St. N.W. will remain open UNTIL 9 P.M. A pleasing display of all models—cooking demonstrations by members of our Home Service Department—refreshments. You are cordially invited to attend. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY A I Qtimti.’S Av«m»«"—•»* #»< P Hi Wednesday, May 15th, Is Official Straw Hat Day! These Fine Ffand-Woven PANAMAS Come from Ecuador —Ecuador ships to mm the United States the fine hand M ^ M woven panamas ~ ^ smart American men wear. They’re ~ here in pinch front, University, Optimo, Alpine, Brighton and Southampton styles—the season's newest blocks—with air-light sweat bands. Every head size. The New 1935 Air Light Sennit Straws are VENTILATED! • Hand-blocked • Plain and Fancy Silk Bands • All sizes including “Ovals” —These new 1935 “straws” have been designed for comfort as well as smartness. They’re “air light” in weight. Ventilated throughout the hat and the leather sweat band. Styles for every one—all self conforming. « • “Hopkins” Straws, $1.95 and $2.85 "STETSON" STRAWS AND PANAMAS —Whether you prefer a Straw or a Panama, you’ll find the summer hat you want with the Stetson label. Stetson hats are made for well-groomed men. The straws are light, with ventilated crowns and self-con forming features. The Panamas are skillfully blocked from fine imported bodies. Stetson Straws'.. • -$3.50 Stetson Panamas.$7.00 Men'« Store—Street Floor. V i I I 77 “Thar's TWO Main Essentials to a Man’s Summer Comfort— sc*y 4 tUe. oUL kbutucJuf "Connil l\\l \ 1 S / MINT JULEPS and COOL SUITS" Well, Sir, Here Are the COOL SUITS at Trousers % • Better Tailored Tropicals! • Triple Shrunk Imported Irish Linen! • Tweed Effects and Crashes! • Angora Spun Sanforized fabrics (washable)! —Follow the "Colonel's” advice and enjoy a com fortable Summer! You 11 have to make your own mint juleps, but we'll “serve the suits”—and in the smartest fashions. There s a big assortment of them here—from the natural oyster shade linens to the dark and light stripe and nub effects. Better tailored tropicals, crashes and Sanforized Angora spun washable fabrics—patterned grays, tans, blues. Single-breasted, double-breasted and sports models. Regulars, shorts, longs and stouts. Sizes 35 to 50 in group. "Lorraine Haspel’ Seersucker Suits In New Patterns —They couldn’t be made cooler, so they're made smarter. This famous m ^ mmr mm seersucker fabric has been developed In al J ^£ smart pattern effects—small checks, | Am, £ overplaids, and nub patterns. Single and double breasted models. SLACKS $195 Pr —You’ll find these tailored just a little better! Just a little bit better styled! Just a little smarter than slacks ordinarily selling at this price. Checks and | stripes in black and tan. Sizes 30 to 44 and lengths up to 36 inches. Second Floor. Men s Store 4