Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1930, Page 7

HAITI POST GIVEN TOCOL WILLIAMS Marine Officer Who Served| Here to Become Com- mander of Constabulary. A former Washingtonian, Col. Richard P. Williams of the Marine Corps, is to become the new commanding officer of the Garde d'Haiti, the native con- stabulary in Haiti. Col. Frank E. Evans, who has been in command of the force during the past three years, is slated to come to Washington for duty at Marine Corps headquarters, Navy Department. Col. Williams will hold the rank of | general under the Haitian government, and will be detached from the 1st e, according to Marine Corps or- ders made public today. In this post he will have charge of the rural police, the Haitian army, the police force and the coast guard detachment, which tends the lighthouses along the Haitian coast. ‘There are now about 50 Americans, officers and enlisted men of the Marine Corps, who are holding commissions in the Garde d'Haiti. The policy is to turn over gradually the entire force to the conduct of Haitians, and at present | more than 50 per cent of the second lieutenants in the garde are Haitians. There are some native first lieutenants, and the gradual evolution of the entire force into a native organization is be- ing pursued. Keep Order in Villages. There are some 2,641 members of the | Garde d'Haiti, and the rural police, who keep order in the villages in the hinterland of Haiti, numbers 551. The personnel that Col. Williams will have charge of consists also of the national Eflm guard, that keeps vigil over the me of President Borno. There are two bands in the Garde d'Haiti, and it is considered an efficient force. ‘The garde now handles all police and military duties in Haiti, Marine Corps headquarters official explained, the only Marine Corps forces now in Haitl being small garrisons at Fort au Prince and - Cape Haitien. Altogether there are about 700 Marines in Haiti. The garde force was started in 1915 by members of the Marine Corps. Spent Year at West Point. Col. Williams was born in Georgia June 30, 1879, and was appointed to the service from Arizona, having spent a year at the Military Academy at West Point before joining the Marine Corps. In 1913 he was on duty in the office of the major general commandant here, and he has been on duty at the Marine Barracks here, at Annapolis, Md., and at Quantico, Va. During the World War Col. Williams was with the 6th Division as an Army officer, having seen service in the Meuse, Argonne drive and at Verdun. He was on duty here at Marine Corps head- quarters in 1919, and in 1925 he served as fleet Marine officer of the battle fieet. He has been in Haiti since May of Jast year, and has commanded the 2d Regiment. - e South Africa plans to have unified film censorship by inaugurating a board ©of censors for the Union. MARBLE BASE ORDERED FOR TECUMSEH STATUE Bronze Figure of Indian “Warrior to Be Unveiled at Naval Academy During June. | The Commission of Fine Arts was | notified yesterday by Rear Admiral A. | L. Willard, commandant of the Wash- ington Navy Yard, that an order has been placed for a marble base for the bronze statue of Tecumseh, Which will be placed in the Spring on a pedestal in front of Bancroft Mall at Annapolis. | The statue has been cast at the navy | yard and is being finished in prepara- tion for the expected unveiling and ded- ication before or during June week, when commencement exercises are held at_the Naval Academy. The new statue of Tecumseh, who was a famed chief of the Creek Indians of the Southeast and was crushed in the War of 1812, is to be presented to | the Naval Academy by the class of 1891 and will replace an old wooden statue | which once was the figurehead of a | United States ship of war. Hallowed | traditions _gathered _for 'generations about the wooden statue of the Indian chieftain and it became one of the re- | vered shrines of the midshipmen, who believed if they threw coins at the statue good luck would come to them. A few months ago the old statue was | taken down and a cast made of it in | bronze, which will be presented to the | academy later in the year as a gift of | the class of 1891. The new statue and the base of marble have been approved by the Commission of Fine Arts. PENALTY IS FIXED FOR “FALSE LIGHTS” | Operators of Beacons Used for Ad- vertising Subject to Fines and Imprisonment. Privately operated airplane beacon lights which are used purely for adver- tising or other purposes not connected W‘lth aerial nlvlgltinn will be classed as “false lights” and the operators will be subject to fine of $5,000 or five years' imprisonment, or both, the Department. of Commerce has announced. Lights of the airplane beacon type which have been installed for advertis- ing purposes without Department of Commerce certification have been the subject of complaints from airplane pilots, who confuse them with true lights. Such errors may result in forc- ing the pilot off his course, resulting in a possible crash when he is forced to land in strange territory, it was ex- plained. Private beacon lights may be installed only under Department of Commerce regulations, with the approval of aero- nautical organizations in the territory in which they are to be located, and must be distinctively aeronautical in character, marking either a safe landing field or serving as a landmark on a course leading to such a field, Depart- ment of Commerce officials pointed out. Once they are authorized, their contin- uous operation from dawn to daybreak every night must be guaranteed. One such private beacon ,light has been authorized in the District of Co- lumbia. It is installed on the Ward- man Park Hotel and points out the course to Bolling Field. bu, 10, will want THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, ‘1380, COMMUNIST DRIVE HERE DENOUNGED Southeast Citizens Will Study Literature Read by School Children. ‘The spreading of Communistic litera- ture in elementary schools of the Dis- trict was flayed by members of the Southeast Citizens’ Association, meet- ing last night at the Southeast branch of the Public Library, Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. In a fiery speech to the group O. J. Davey, member of the association, de- clared the Communist party here is working on the minds of children from 10 to 12 years of age who are attending the graded schools. “These children are far too young to realize just what the doctrines of these Communists are,” Davey said. “I have talked to several youngsters attending the graded schools. They are told to denounce the Boy Scout organization of America. They are told to fight against the ‘bosses’ of the country, and they are far too young to comprehend just what it is all about.” ‘The association voted to collect all Communistic literature which is read by school pupils, and after careful study of the propaganda to consider whether an investigation will be con- ducted by their sssociation. This ac-] tion will be taken up at the next} meeting. Indofsement of Ma, Herbert Crosby for a District commhuonenhlv was given in a resolution unanimously passed. Members declared that Crosby’s capability as a leader of men was proven, in so much as he had reached the grade of major general in the United |* States Army. ‘The secretary was directed to ask the Board of Education to offer Henry Ford the ground at Thirteenth street and Potomac avenue southeast as & site for a vocational school. Members said that Ford would probably be more than willing to use part of the $100,- 000,000 fund he has donated for school bulldings to build the school. At the present time the site is being used as a Jumber yard by the District. A resolution approving the appointing of matrons for elementary schools in the District was passed. A. G. Herrmann, president presided. will move the bowels without any pain and depressing after ef- fects, Sick Headaches, Indigestion, Biliousness and Bad Complexion quickly relieved. Childrenand Adults can easily swallow Dr. Carter’s tiny, sugar coated pills. They are free from ealomel and poisonous drugs. All Druggists 25c and 75¢ red pkgs. Your Investment Securities will be altogether safe if you store them in the great fire and burglar-proof vault of the Union Trust Company. Inspect our modern conveniently accessible on the street level—which you will find day-lighted and well ventilated. 2% paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts UNION COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SUTHVEST CORNER FIFTEONTY AND 1 STRECTS NRTGT vault—so TRUST Victor-Radio .once you hearit 111 Your home! 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Victor’s next great broadcast—March 13th A special and unusual concert has been planned so that all those who take advantage of this “home dem- onstration” offer may hear Victor artists as they pre- fer to be heard—on Victor Radio with Electrola ... . After the Concert hear their Records on the Electrola! MICRO-SYNCHRONOUS TION SELECTOR. Just slide the knob te wight or left ... you Rave the station you ictor-Radio with ELIECTROILA TUNE IN—The, RCA' Victor Hour, every Thursday.night over & copst-to-coast natwerk of the N.B.C. # Children’s New $ 1 Straw Hats An":norxlmenl of Spring styles, of I’Id Btolherfi S Sister Wash Suits 1 Of fast color tub fabrics, in variou colors “and . combinations, = embroidered designs, 3 to 6 years. A New Dress for Any That Fades uine Pongeen Dresses. teed fast color or sKkirts and new nec Sizes 18 to [ New Flared 31 3 B’Cloth Smocks (S New fared or scatlopea bottom smocks. PS] slain, colors with piping; small, medium and large. 2 for ¥ 1 [5] Boys’ New (3 79c Wash Suits [S] or checked linene, c.mnn tweeds and Girls’ Sl Pln Butterfly Skirts 2‘" 1 sh new styles, in sttractive tartan lin wal; es 7 to 14 years. 2ore 1 stitched, double ddle seat, dou i Tile and elastic knee; White, pink, orchid Women’s Broadcloth ;1 and Crepe Pajamas Two:tone coat and pants; tie side or [Q] feured tuck-in styles. "~ =~~~ = 1%169¢ Novelty 2 tor 31 ched Muslin with cretonne trim- (S4 l’mlfou Aprons and ginghams. 9 Women's Outing 4 $ 34 Flannel Gowns 2 foe 1 [S] sot: fieece Anish; neat colored stripes; s~ for ¥ 1 Govms and Slips 2 lin, gowns ll\ Dlflk lfld 'h\u slln! ln whlle ._with (5} Women'’s Whlte s [5{Muslin Slips 2‘ 1 Hip-hem styles, !'lu embroidery and I3 98c Dressettes - $ I & Hooverettes 2 s 1 ’ trast color trim: HMV!Y!IIII. of prints 18125 to $1.49 All. 57 i s Sttt 1 Satin Slips S creper Soalioned e Shakt o ami $1.59 to $1.98 handmade lace trimmed. A All sizes. [20 Cressettes of fancy prints, with eon- and plain_cols G (91Silk Pongee Undies 3 $1.69 New Rayon ¢ rayon satin and Spring Millinery A clever assort- ment of new styles of fine oft felts and raw, in all the ted Spring des. All head sizes, too. $ (54 Long Crepe Kimonos 1 lllhlnln "s—Second Floor. g i.i‘.;%;fi':::‘fii;;.‘.’é’ Ll ig Girls’ 79¢ New $ 14 Spring Dresses Zf 1 Clever prints. with white and con- trast colof Uriiamine: aiset 1 to"Ts yeore: Tots’ and Big Girls’ Ensembles goftea”eHedin "8 §°5% 25c Acorn Knit $ Body Waists 5for 1 tachiment! Bizes 3"fo 4 ipawsy SATter at- $ 3 Middy BI 2tor! 1 (5] an ““}: Wllhol?n. en‘leevu, reguiation b :‘:vln 4. sizes 8 to 18 years. P4 Tots Dresses & - 2 £ $1 ENSEMBLES i g; “}:llllr (nr‘%lu-r“ bra'lgc'!oth -nd P'int: (3] $1.25 Wlnte, Blue lnd 31 424 Gray Uniform Dresses g tront, B na Yeaye nud WRles SR New Long Sleeve $ (51 P Brondclolh Smocks HARRY KA\IIJIFM[A\N Women s $2. 98 Tweed Raincoats (Berfect auality, ring 6 ‘to_44. snm 59¢ Porto Rican 7, $1 Gowns colore Rummage Lot Women’s Undies running pants. 39¢ to 79¢ value Slips, bloomers, etc.; White, bink and peach lingerle eloth, ‘embroidered_desig! 79¢ Girdles New 9-inch Length Pink brocade material, with four gar- ters_and_side fastening: sizes 28 to 36. in rose, green, gray buckle belt and sleeves. $ 1 Tablecloths Size 54x54 inches: rose, bl white: fine_mercerized_da Women’s 59¢ Union Suits 3forsl Spring _and Summer weights; built-up shoulders; knee “and Lo 44 $1.50 Hemstitched 3rar’] shell- sizes 38 50c (42x72) Bolster Cases 4forsl Yolle step-ins, de brand ‘sheeting otton. 3 for S_i of excellent quality, standard Brand New—$7.50 to $8.95 Spring Silk Dresses Of Prints, Flat or Georgette Crepes $4.95 Dresses of the higher type, copied from imported models—large cape collar, even and uneven hem lines; silhouette, flared and circular styles, in every wanted color and combination. with bow variety. effects are also Kaufman's—Second Floor 2 for 31 Bedspreads Scalloped: rose; blue, and_gol t_coior. $2 (81x105) Crinkle wreen, Shirred, lace trimmed shown in a Sizes 16 to 20 and 38 to 48, ‘1 orchid Big Girls’ New Spring Dreuel Prints, stripes ai ain, Lo OF Shott sleevest Sies 7 o 14 years: Girls' Nainsook 89c¢ l'lllo Twill Rayon Satin 40 inches wi suaranteed wi *1 colors: with 2> ble: full piect ds. sl gholce of 25 shades; Bloomers Pink and white nainsook: and finished; sizes 8 to 14 Unbleached $2 Double Bed Mattress Covers Sheeting cotton: bed, twin and three-quarter sizes. 49¢ to 69c Wash Fabrics Cotton Crepe. $2 Tapestry $1 Handbags Large size, with inside swinging purse. Nicely lined. New Spring stylés. $1.50 Chardonize §1 Run-Proof Undies Bloomers. Bloomer Bottom Chemise, all sizes, pastel Chemise, shades. Women’s House Slippers, of felt and kid; leather soles. Children's $1.50 laced style, of black or tan kid; composition soles. Shoes, high $1 (16x24) Bed Pillows Covered with featherproof fancy tek- Ings: filled With new cntied feathers. | 321 50c A. C. A. Pillow Ticks hemmed ready for use: blue and white stripe A. C. A. f Size 22x32: Licking 31/2 yds. $ 1 pFinecrest Prints, Printed Crepe, Ravon ‘affeta. Luviee Crepe Charmeuse. Brocade Rayon and Printed $1 Rosedale Double-Bed Sheets 4] eil made N run of the mill 2] Full bleached, good quality sheeting; $2 Berkshire Full Fash’d Black Heel Silk Hose Sheer chiffon-weight, with new French black heels; silk from toe to top. Every pair guaranteed perfect. Choice of the following shades: Light or Dark Gun Metal, Duskee, Muscadine, Rose_Taupe, Evenglow, Wrought Iron, Sable, Etc. Kautman's—First Floor 31 $1.29 Twin Point Black Heel Hose double | pyre silk from make. § 3 prs. ‘1 toe to top: sheer ~hiffon quality; slight irregulars of a standard 29c Cambridge ted crepe, Ravon | Pillowcases run of the 19¢c Yard-Wide 1() 1. $1 Bleached Muslin ‘1 10 $1 [89¢(64-in.)Merc. 9 1 TlI:le D:nmalke" 2 Panties, and Assorted color borders 6¢r*1 Finished -u{. wide hems; full bleached; 41 Soft finish standard erade, free from dressing; perfect; full pleces” d‘] and plain white; various attractive designs. Rare Shoe Values at $1 Men’s $1.50 Felt hylo style, with padded or Tubber House Slippers, leather soles, 1.95 : heels. 1 1 Kaufman's—First Floor $1 |39c¢ 8-o0z. Feather- 2f°' 1 proof Tickings. . 4 Lace hes wide: full roll: $1.59 Yd.-wide - Eng Longcloth 3 for ¥ 1 eath=rproof leces__36 inches wid 1 Children's $150 Shoes, black or tan kid; sizes 4 to 8.. ds.sl A. C. A. blue and \\hlle stripe tickings, 10va°1 Solt chemolsfinish auality, 10-yard |29¢ to 39c Spring 7. $1 7 i ;l Wash Goods Printed Batiste, . Percale Dimity, © Broadcloth, ‘also plain Brondeloth Dress Ginghams. Stert] 39c 22x45 Turkish ;81 Bath Towels threads enteaTarse il 19T At Babies’ Wear at $1 fe Nainsook Dresses. Sateen Baby P lue Infants’ Wool 49c Yard-Wide Sateen Cretonne 4"’ R R R B P R $1.50 Full- Fld: 3 Silk Hose o e e 19¢ (18x36) $ Huck Towels 7‘“ l Plain 1t d lored border styles; Men’s 50c andy ___ $1 $ 69c Hose 3 s 1 Fancy Rayon and | mk Half Hose, vari- Y Coat Sweaters Heavy Knitted Coat Swea with_shawl collar_and_pocke Men’s 35¢ Aratex Collars Genuine Aratex Collai regulars: nssorted styles: Men’s $1.50 & $2 Gloves her Gloves, Lined and Unlined Leather 2lso fabric KXOVQ! sizes 7 ) Boys’ 7S¢ : i prs. ‘1 assortment of serviceal School Pants !!rnfll ind_colorings: sizes 8 to Boys' 79¢ to 89¢ v Blouses & Shirts 2‘"31 lor_washable materials, col- 1.?'-'.'::&:3 Siyles: sizes 1273 to 14 and fo"15 Ve Boys’ $1.95 $ Lumberjacks 1 Pltldl and r)ilc ;e iberjacks, o0t patiorhe aBd. colors: sizes 6 to 3. Boys’ Pullover Sweaters Fancy V-neck Sweaters, sizes 30 to 36; Spring_weight. Boys’ 79¢ Unlon Suits Ribbed Unlnn WS WY 500 Pairs Men’s $3.50 to $5.50 Suits, perfect qual- ars. Lig) 1 and ‘da; “aare '.'fi':u"e'é‘ to Kautman's—First Floor. Men’s $2.95 to $3.95 Hats About 35 hats in the lot—some slight- 1v_soiled ‘from handling:_sizes &% to Men’s $1 Collar- e Attached Shirts .~ 2 for® OL‘IMH 9 Men's Drees Shirts, broadeloth. s the Men'’s Blue Work Shirts Coliar attached style: triple stitched; [S) stzes 15 to 17 Tot. Men’s Henvy Work Pants Heavy weight sray cottonade material, in_desirable mixtures: sizes 30 to 36. Men’s Ribbed Union Suits Gray Ribbed Union Suits, full lcnl' weldht for early BoFing wears Al steas: Men’s Fleeced 2f "’l © Underwear Men's Ficeced Underwear, shirts and [S) drawers to_mateh: sizes 32 t o Men'’s Ribbed Underwear 2f s1 8 s Ecru Ribbed U?dn:ur shirts es and Arawers to maten: Sen. ¥ Men’s 19¢ Fancy Hnlf Hose (Fanes Rason Halt Hose. assortment (O] atterns and colors: perfeet quality. Super Values for $1 Day in the Bargain Basement! 69c Pointed Heel Ihyon Hose 3 Prs. 31 w's Hose, super rayon. with [¢] nnhned _nm and, Dicot tops; slight ir- 51 Pey $2 Seven-plece nu nnfl IIYIE pitcher with Glass Water Sets 4pcn. 1 Colanders, Emmeled Ware 3o Table. ' £y 31 51 Oilcloth 6 vds. 31 [S] siient irregutars: white, checks ana S flgures: sold_in six or twelve yard pieces 15] 49¢ Felt Base 153 Covenng, 3 sq. yds. 31 [S) .20y, quantity cut from ful rolls: tile, matting. block and and_modernistic_designs. 49c ng Rugs $ 18x36 size 3 for l Desisn Old_ Fashioned Hit-an: Raz Rugs. guaranteed wa: ~ PTLLLDETTLTT TZETTTR $1.75 Velvet Hall and Stair Carpet Firm woven, heavy quality, In Persian designs of blie and rose. 49c Felt-Base Hall Rurniner ‘1 3 yds.¥] 24-inch wlidth: plain brown. or -green or green and tan jaspe bordered. $6.95 to $8.95 Felt-Base Rugs 9x9 and 9x10% Sizes 9x7% 33= Take your floor measurements and avail yourself of this super special. All with border, and in a assortment of patterns, $4.75 Felt-Base Rugs $2.88 —choice of ten pat- quality and guaran- terns; perty ted to wea Size ox0 1t Saddsfactorily. 15¢ Unbleached Muslin Close count, mugl cases. ete. 36 in in, for sheets, pillow- es’ wide, P Y AT oY, TIPITILITIZD $19.95 Wool Velvet $14.69 Size 6x9 ft.: aupe and biue: [ringed ends. id wearing rugs. 12 yds. ’ 1 1 ély:ll:}lzbt:::s v LeLTL large pretty desfgns in rose, Splen- 10541 Remnants of Madras. Volle, Sheeting. Percalgs, Ginghams, etc.. AR RN fl@;r;@@tr\fi Linene, ete 25c¢ to 39¢ Linene $ & Broadcloth 7 ds. 1 Also Cretonne, Flgured Batisté, Voilé, Curtaln *Scrim, ' Pajama Cloth, Madras and_Charmeuse. b $1.75 Bridge or Junior Lamps Attractive wrought iron dull gold Ateh e e mplore ™ wie bese; dull 8ol (Shades. at_69c_and_$1. 69c Opaque for $ 1 Window Shades Slight irregulars—green. ecru. white and cream perfect xolltrs complete with fixturs 15¢ C mbn 10 ds 31 and Cm(hm i nghams In checks, stripes and plaids. chambray in plain colors. Desir- able lengths. 90c Bleached Sheets 3 for s1 Sizes for single and three-quarter beds: to be hemmrd 6van.*] 39c Yard Wide £ . $1 Black Sateen 'r%\ hl'rrr\\lal::::l\':: ;n{nt‘:\oflflrfn s bloom- LT v 3P0