Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1930, Page 26

B-10 FAREWELLDINER GVEN WAL ATKNS Four Years’ Service to Dis- trict Praised—Reichelder- fer Presented Gift. Praise of Maj. Layson E. Atkins, as-| sistant Engineer Commissioner, was the order of the evening yesterday at a farewell dinner tendered him by the blic order committee of the Wash- Board of Trade in recognition of his four years of -service to the Dis- trict, which will be terminated next month with his departure for Alaska to take up new duties there. Present at the dinner, which was held in the Raleigh Hotel, were a num- ber of officials of the District Govern- ment, including Dr. Luther H. Reichel- derfer, newly appointed Commissioner, and Col. William B. Ladue, Engineer Commissioner and immediate superior of the departing officer. Favor Larger Police Force. The only business transacted was an expression of feeling that the police force should be enlarged so as to permit adequate training in the police school of each recruit. The statistical subcommittee which submitted a report on the subject was authorized to confer with Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, to obtain his views as to proper legislation to attain this end and to support him in the presentation of these views to Congress. Inspector Ernest W. Brown, assistant superintendent of police in charge of the Traffic Bureau, told the committee the size of the force at present makes it impossible to give recruits training in the police school before they are as- signed to duty. Golden Key Given Reichelderfer. The dinner marked the first meeting of the public order committee since the appointment of new committee chair- men in the Board of Trade and the be- ginning of the seventeenth year Odell Smith has served as head of the group. He presided last night. Commissioner Reichelderfer was pre- sented with a golden key, symbolic of the friendship of the Board of Trade, by George Plitt, its president. He re- sponded with a brief speech, saying he considered his appointment as Commis- sioner a recognition of the medical pro- fession rather than a personal honor. Col. Ladue and Maj. Donald A. Davi- son, an assistant Engineer Commis- sioner and old personal friend of Maj. Atkins, highly praised the guest of honor, Col. Ladue saying his services to the District were exceptional both pro- fesslonally and in _the friends he made for the Engineer Department. Joseph A. Burkhart, John T. Bard- Toff, George Offutt and Mr. Smith pre- sented gifts to Maj. Atkins in the name of the committee. COLONEL TO BE RETIRED Errington, Finance Department of Army, Otdered Home. Col. Charles H. Errington, Finance Department, at Chicago, has been or- dered to his home to await retirement; Lieut. Col. Willlam C. Rigby, Judge Advocate General's Department, at the War Department, has been assigned to duty at Baltimore; Maj. W. D. Cline, Judge Advocate General's Department, from Baltimore to the War Depart- ment; Maj. W. H. Shepherd, Field Ar- lery, from Los Angeles.to .Richmond, . L. Culberson, Infantry, en, . Wyo.; Capt. L. E. Reigner, Field Artillery, from Newark, N. J., ta the Uniyersity of Missouri at Columbia; Capt. L. J. Harris, Signal Corps, from the Panama Canal Zone to Harvard University, at Cambridge, Mass.; Maj. R. D. Bell, In- fantry, from Denver, Colo., to Fort ‘Willlams, Me., and Infantry officers at Fort Benning, Ga. to other stations as follows: Maj. J. R. Brooke, jr., to Fort Sam Houston Tex.; . A, Shamotulski, Maj. C. E. Capt. R. M. Caulkins to Fort Warren, Wyo.; Majs. P. D. Dulay and R. L. Garcia to the Philippines, Maj. Gregory Hoisington to Madison Barracks, N. Y.; Maj. W. N. Spann to Fort McClellan, Ala.; Maj. Abraham Tabachnik to Fort Crook, Nebr.; Capt. Carleton Coulter, jr., to Fort Howard, Md.; Capt. P. L. Singer to Fort Eustis, Va., and Capt. P. L. Baldwin to St. John’s Academy, Delafleld, Wis. L Toreador Gored in Bull Ring. EL PASO, Tex. April 22 (#)—El Contin Ental Spanish language paper, says Luis Fred, noted Mexican toreador known as Don Valor, Sunday was gored arez, M bull ring. ~His condition egal grave. Body Poison Cause of Many Health Worries| Found Relief by - ‘Using "Miller’s’ Herb Extract . AT R. E. MILLER Dreadful pains in the lower part | of my stomach upset gy nerves so that I could not rest day or night, | I would get up in the morning feel-| ing tired, ached all over and by! night I could hardly stand on my | feet, such was part of the statement ' received a short time ago from Mr. ! R. E. Miller, 216 North Patrick street. Continuing, he said: This Herb Ex- | tract (formerly called Herb Juice) | soon had me feeling ltke a new per- | son and I can truthfully say that as| a body cleanser and system regula- | tor there is nothing to equal it; chronic constipation simply filled | my system full of poison, the liver | was sluggish, even the sight of food | nauseated me and often after eat-| ing I would get so sick I could not | keep from vomiting; the spells al- ways left me with & nervous head- ache and nothing I used would ease the pain. So many praised this medi- cine that I bought a bottle; I cannot to tell how mueh good it did me and no one can fully realize the glorious feeling this medicine brings until they give it a trial. The first few doses caused a mild yet thorough action on the liver and bowels, | seemed as though a heavy weight was lifted from me and since then I have improved until I now feel as though I had never had a pain or ache. I no longer suffer with my | stomach, food I eat agrees with me, I sleep like a log and get up ready for a hard day’s work. My wife also uses this rhedicine, has helped her wonderfully. See the special representatives @irect ‘from the lab- oratories at their headquarters in People’s Drug Store, 505 7th St. N.W., Washington, also Peoples Service Drug Store, 727 King St. Alexandria, Va., where they are now introducing and explaining the merits of this famous medicine. ‘Ofome Furnishings I THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1930. =———— —— — L.-- The HUB Offers These Three Oulslanding| urnilure Groups — As Siriking E xamples ow Prices First Time Offered | This Handsome 4-Piece $109 Bed Room Suite The HUB doesn’t do things by halves—for instance, what do you think of this four-piece bed room suite illustrated above? From every angle it is outstanding. The price is a revelation in value giving—the workmanship and finish are truly exceptional. 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