Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1930, Page 22

V. U, 1unmUAx, OULUBER T, 1930. T vy aaAA iy LAY, expected to recelve the promotion .thtwqm:?mmwmd Emerson Several names have been mentioned | detectives, and Lieut. Edward J. Kelly, e detadl, alsa in connection with this among | chief of the homicide squad, who them those' of Lieut. Warren C. Em-|has been connected with the detective brey, who has acted as night chief of |service the past few 1 NCARAGUA FONORS |°'§§z'f;:::f,§m;; MARINE OFFICERS . Decorations Bestowed by Moncada to Be Given 15 Now on Duty in Capital. i Fifteen on duty in m, who served . with distinctiod in Nicaragua, are to © obtain the Nicaraguan Medal of Merit, ‘bestowed by Gen. Jose Maria Moncada, m‘mt of the republic. Secretary , Assistant Jahn m‘v‘v"i Corps officers, now mandan h pected to participate in the ceremony | of bestowing the forelgn government's decorations, in a few days. The medals are part of 495 Nica- raguan medals of merit, given into the keeping of Brig. Gen. Dion Williams, now president of all the Marine Corps boards, who served in Nicaragua as the American general commanding the sec- ond brigade of Marine there. The med- als are being awarded to officers and enlisted men of the Marine Corps in warious sections of the country, for their part in assisting the government of Nicaragua to “re-establish law and order, in the conduct and supervision of & national election and in the main- tenance of peace.” Marine Corps officers on duty at headquarters and at the Navy De- ent, who will receive the decora- , are: Gen. Willlams, Col. Charles R. Sanderson, Maj. Miles R. Thacher, Maj. David L. 8. Brewster, Maj. W. W. Buckley, Maj. Edwin N. McClellan, Oapt. Ciifford O. Henry, Capt. Donald J. Kendall, Capt. Richard O. Sander- son and Chief Pay Clerk Fred S. ns. Col. Sanderson and Capt. Sanderson, officers explained, are g [is now at Work construc Shiebler, also on duty at the Marine Barracks, will re- | be ceive the awards, as will Col. John C. Beaumont, who is receiving instruc- Cathedral Heights-Cleveland Park president of the Washington Gas ht Emerson. Taking is completed and | Detective Bureau will make room for still another promotion. His vacated ' Bureau. -~ N HORLICK S ‘ MALTED MILK ', i PRATT LIKELY TO OFFER PROMOTION LIST FRIDAY Meeting Also Hears Talk on Red Cross Work. Talks by Frank G. Wmmvn‘é“ Emerson Expected to Succeed Late y 1 Co., and Harry J. Davis, field director| Capt. Doyle, While Cox Is in &“4 i (‘ / = 2 of the American Red Cross, featured the meeting of the Cathedral Heights- Cleveland Park Citizens’ Association, held last night in St. Alban's parish hall, Wisconsin avenues, the improved quality of service and|Of Capt. Robert Emmett Doyle of the pressure of the gas comJ)nny ‘were dis- cussed by Mr. Woodhead. . tages of the piping of natural gas to|board meeting Friday morning. Washington were also sf various relief work carried on by that organization during great disasters. E. W. JAMES, Chief of the section of was adjudged winner in an internation- al contest sponsored by the Permanent International Association. PLANS ARE COMPLETED FOR PARKWAY PLANTING Program Shaped to Keep Pace With Rock Creek and Potomac Road Building. Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of Public Buildings and Public Parks, yesterday announced completion of lanting plans for the Rock Creek and tomac parkway, so that this phase of the development may keep pace with the road work. From Massachusetts avenue to Q street in the Rock Creek and Potomac parkway the conmcwrm through this erstwhile wild park of the ys. Additional parking facilities are to established in Rock Creek Park in the vicinity of the Joaquin Miller cabin. Fatal Injury Held Accidental. ice so as to incl: rd | tective Bureau, will receive the promo- st was aake e e o e | tion. to the vacancy caused by Capt. PRPRE] ?ommunlcmon to the District Commis- golyle'lsn d:::h.f omgh “7‘171:e clfimrmn': u United States Bureau of Public Roads, | Jonciad 1t con oimiis® matier was | Cant whose essay on highway construction ! the present time household all Line for Lieutenancy. It s expected that Maj. Henry G. Pratt, Superintendent of ~Police, will submit his recommendations for promo- tions necessitated by the sudden death Peaches are different and Massachusetts Plans of the new management and eighth precinct, in time for action by The advan- | the District Commissioners at their "y | Mai. Pratt vill follow the rule of not e on the activities of the Red | making recommendations unf the busial of the officer involved. It is e e P ear eDlct g | Fonerally belleved that Lieut. Walter Emerson, holding the rank of acting Extension of the trash removal serv- | captain while filling a detail in the De- It that at|Capt. Frederick M. Cornwell, who will Sy Tt outm:h au take the eighth precinct command. that is removed. Detective Clement P. Cox, next im Tentative plans were announced for!line for promotion to a lieutenancy, is RACINE, WISCONSIN NATIONAL CREDIT © Owr system of deferred payments is devoid of red tape, embarrassment and “hidden charges.” A small down payment, and the balance in easy wmeekly or monthly instalments to suit your convemience. No added charges for credit privile, these advertised ’fi”ardlttet’d sell it under-the strongest kind of guarantee. article and its service. Otherwise, we make good and so are “malteds” The finest peaches may cost a little more —but they are worth it. Horlick’s is the recognized quality malted milk— always fresh in bottles. None other like it. Send ten cents for sample and free mixer to i National Shoe Repair Formerly Located at 403 11th St. N.W. Now Located at 935 D St. N.W. Our many friends will want to remember our new location, 935 D St. NW. 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