Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1929, Page 27

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY.- JULY 11, 1929. 27 CHIEF OF HOSPITAL WILL GO TO FLEET Capt. James A. Randall Given ol fied with” -:: n':”é':‘.’.’lfn e ESHNRAR objections and exceptions taken by the i Shoctans of 35, 000! chensbt orsisscs 1| ; mal g | {o- | shortage of 25,000 chem uipped to Transfer to Orient From | Ci'requests from American citizens who o reeod | unitad tates to'the eport of the ‘con- | . THe WA"Depastiunt was savised bo- | ° Co S0% DD va o “hranch oices, and Post Here. Capt. James A. Randall, executive officer of the Naval Hospital here, will leave Washington about August 1 for the Orient, where he will become fleet surgeon of the Asiatic fleet. The new executive officer of the Naval Hospital, the Navy Department announced today, will be Capt. William A. Angwin, who is now on duty at the Naval Hospital at Chelsea, Mass. Capt. Angwin, who is to report for duty in a few days in Washington, was born in_ California February 1, 1879. He enteréd the Medical Corps of the Navy on June 14, 1904, and has held his present rank since October 4, 1925. Capt. Angwin has been on duty near Boston since March, 1928. When Capt. Randall was a com- mander he was awarded a letter of commendation by the Secretary of the Navy, with this inscription: “During the severe epidemic of in- fluenza he rendered exceptionally meritorious service in caring for the sick and by his skill and careful atten- tion to duty greatly restricted the spread of the disease in the 6th Divi- BORAH INTRODUCTIONS IN RUSSIA ARE SOUGHT Senator's Mail Brings Many Re- quests for Letters to Be Used in Boviet. Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho, chairman of the Senate foreign rela- are planning tri want to take with them a letter of in- troduction from him. . ‘The number of these requests has been on the increase since it became generally known that the name of Sen- ator Borah carries great weight in that country. The Idaho Senator, however, is mak- ing it a practice to issue these letters of introduction only to persons who are either known to him or recommended by some one in whom he has confidence, Senator Borah is a strong advocate of American recognition of the Soviet gov- ernment. The number of requests has been taken as an indication of an in- crease in the number of travelers going to Russia, including those who wish to study conditions there. Kipling Banned in Guiana. British Guiana has banned from its schools the “School History of Eng- land,” by Rudyard Kipling and C. R. L. Fletcher, because of tne following para- graph, which is considered in the colony as being grossly offensive: “The pros- perity of the West Indies, once our rich- est possession, has very largely declined since slavery was abolished in 1883. ‘There is little market for their chief products, and yet there is a large popu- lation, mainly black, descended from slaves imported in previous centuries, to Russia and who | 75 OF WALTER REED lowed by Dinner at Mayflower Hotel Tonight. Mount Vernon this afternool Geo! American Women's Legion. n by rick J. Hurley, Chiéf Justice Walter Hospital, Dr. W. Edwin Stovell, activities, and_Mrs, Mrs. War Mothers. S. Bettelheim States Marine Band. will preside. win_McCoy_Uni PATIENTS ON OUTING! Mount Vernon Visit Will Be Fol- e Baldwin McCoy Unit of the Accompanying the veterans are As- sistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Pat- McCoy of the District Supreme Court, father of the young man for whom the Women's Legion unit was named; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans, Chaplain Alfred C. Oliver, jr. of Walter Reed L. Kline of the Vet- erans’ Bureau and Mrs, Kline, Capt. Battelhelm and Clyde B. leaders in American Lellol; . AN N.'N. Knox of the American A dinner tonight in the Mayflower Hotel will be featured by short addresses and music by a section of the United Robert Telson Mrs, Laura V. Dann is in general charge of arrangements for the outing and dinner, assisted by Mrs. Charles Demonet, president of the George Bald- Lillian Dann. The dinner for the pa- tients also is being given by the Wom- en’s N U. S. CONDEMNATION EXCEPTIONS DENIED Justice Jennings Balley of the Dis- the value of a portion of the Patterson tract in Northeast Washington at $400,000. The tract was desired for park purposes and the National Park and Planning Commission considered the award excessive and sought to have the court set it aside. Assistant U. S. Attorney General Henry H. Glassie said he would con- sult with the park commission before gleciding on future proceedings, if any. ‘The commission which reported the composed of Charles A. Baker, Tho M. Harvey and David J. Kaufman. The owners of the pra erty were represented by Attorneys Stanton C. Peelle, Joseph I. Weller and the late William G. Johnson. Because cf th: beer money A ck _drive trict Supreme Court today overruled ARMY OFFICER DIES SUDDENLY ON VISIT | Capt. Carter, Quartermaster Corps, Succumbs While on Way to ‘Washington With Wife. Quartermaster Corps of the Army, who succumbed to a sudden illness this morning near Baltimore, while on his | way to Washington from Philadelphia | with his wife. | He recently had been assigned to headquarters of the 8th Corps Area headquarters of the Army at San Fran- cisco and was visiting in the East be. fore returning to the coast. He was a native of Howard, Kans. From the position of field clerk in | the Army in 1917, Capt. Carter was ap- | pointed a major and assigned to th Organized Reserves, adjutant gene section. He was a veteran of the Worl War and was appointed s captain i the Regular Army, September 20, 192 An officer in the Quartermastel Sale! 328, 330 & 333 || | 14 t. Noble Carter, demnation commission which assessed | 987 Of the death of Capt. Noble Carter, | ¢, Need for Many Chemists. American industry today is sorely handjcapped by the lack of chemically tralned men to fill executive positions in fields where chemical materials and chemical processes daily become more important. but the training given young chemists in our universities does not fit them for this work. There is accordingly a surplus of routine analysts and research workers, accord- ing to Willlam Haynes, well known All financial executive positions, I DAVE HORNSTEIN, Sect’y, General Offices 1518 K S'h N.W. I More and More Folks Buying at United Stores More and More Stores Being Added to Our Chain “‘A Store Near Your Home”’ Sheldon Finest Summer Suils | slon, battleship fle In a recent mon! vay sent near- 1v 30,000 tons of fish to other parts of the world. Tae Hecnt Co. “F Street at Seventh” Play and Dress Togs For their Royal Highnesses of from 1 to 14 yrs. 0;‘ ;Jf mlxedd .bhck l:lnd white race; lazy, Open a charge account { vicious and incapable of any serious im- | ‘ provement or of work except under | EISEMAN’S, 7th & F compulsion.” FREE DELIV- ERY SERVICE ... CHARGE AC- COUNTS ... LOW- EST PRICES and more personal serv- ice, for every store is managed by its owner. 1007, local. And still another Fine Store added to our Long List B&W MARKET 805 11th St. N.W. Phone National 8317 Tropical Worsteds and Triple Weaves | Extra Fancy! Extra Large! B-I-N-G CHERRIES ited Price Red Wing Grape Juice Pint Zsc Bottle Clicquot Club Ale Pale or Golden Doz. $ lfi Del Monte Sardines Thin Blown Water Glasses With each purchase of g 25 KIRKMAN’S S C CSI‘OAP Canada Do?‘"fic 10 “%..* 59¢ Dry X, Sardines or 3 glasses with_each purehase of 3 Cakes for BUDWEISER BEER “* .. Luscious Tasty Cantaloupes - At all Our Stores Shredded- Whe=: Waldorf Toilet Paper, 3 rolls Scottissue roll Plain and Stuffed Olives, small jar. . Dill Pickles qt. jar Chipso large Fancy Creamery in oil or mustard GINGER ALE " "3 Cans 5205 «_17c A sale embracing the fabrics in hot- suits, which finer weather look and wear the same as 'a year-round gar- ment. True tailoring and clean-cut styling. Outstanding values at this low sale price. y 4 A1 XU Schneider’s Rye Bread 11c and 16¢ Wise Bros. Chevy Chase Dairy Milk pt. 8c; qt. 15¢ 34c Ask for AUTH’S € Two and three button coats. Silk lined for more comfort. Blue and . in many beautiful patterned effects. Regular, short, stout and long sizes in one fabric or another. Altered without charge. i 19¢ 10c . 10c . ! tan and grey . . Fountain Brand Heamelho . ... e $1 Dirset Elevators to ti he Men's Clothing Second Floor Department— Extraordinary Sale of Bitlecnib®. ... . . Gov't Inspected PORK Boys’ Hot-Weather Chipso PRODUCTS. N o't the i el . OC |chespest but the Best. “F Street at Seventh” Sold at all United Food Stores. Corby’s Mothers Bread ' Tots’ Sleeveless Wash Dresses TaE Hecur Co. || Wash Suits | $1.55 Corn Flakes and Post Toasties Make Old Cars New . .. and Keep New Cars New - 2 2 Pkgs. Pure linen or $ ) broadcloth. Plain I A N D A N G O Schlitz shades a nd fancy I patterns. M a n y i MALT variations of the but- oge o . i Utilising materials used No. 2% 53 ton-on styles, short Size Can C FleciesRonisCevelea in regular $1.95 dresses. De Luxe Auto Seat Covers TETLEY'S Anheuser Busch for comfort. Sizes 2 BANQUETs 1, Ib. 47c MALT No. 3 Size Can LIPTON'S PLAIN to 9 vears. (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) Cute little frocks...made from Summer clearance of manufacturers’ materials. ..hence 35.95‘ $10.95 extra good quality. Charming styles, with deep Your hems that allow for growing. Sizes 1 to 6 years. Tor Bl Bovlanten 2 OLIVES Br::l:l :f " ~ s 9 . 9 Chezrolet 2-pas- passenger makes Girls Girls’ Wash s g i (,OFF;!‘:E“ . ; Maxwell ienta.49c¢ Ib. Underwear Silk Frocks : 49cu. | Fhte House. 49¢ b, $ 95 : 31 3,95 65cIb.- | DEL MONTE. ... 55cIb. 500 $ 05 ]_O Gold: MUkl Phowr-~ SMs-............. % Known as the finest ready-made For all 1929 4 Kichbigoveadre o~ o AGAMES. . coniiis IR e For Ford and geat covers. Made with patented and 5 passenger of *iol - mmisslin witfi % o hahabie ek Chevrolet 4 and pin features. Easy to slip on or re- cars, except Ford move. Smart grey and tan patterns. and Chevrolet. WITCH Made with sun 5 passenger cars. bloomer. or French legs. crepe. e i £ Sizes 8 to 14 years, backs, high backs, low . } FLOUR Asibealared Princess slips and night- necks, sleeveless, ves- Gl tees, novelty pins, the newest trim. treatments. Sizes 8 to 14 years. (Second Floor, The Heeht Co.) gowns, of soft white muslin trimmed with embroidery or lace,. Sizes 8 to 14 years., Fluid 15¢ & 35¢c (Not Bleached) 5lbs.......29¢ | O HECHT Co. _F Street at Seventh” - IHE