Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1931, Page 34

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LAFOLLETTE HITS HOOVER'S SPEECH = Asks What He Is Doing to Meet “Emergency” Caused by Unemployment. By the Associated Press. Attacking President Hoover's speech before the American Red Cross yester- Hay, Senator La Follette yesterday de- Inanded to know what the President was oing to meet the “national emergency” paused by unemployment. The Wisconsin Republican, in & for- fnal statement, said the President and those who have opposed Federal contri- butions to relieve distress “should re- member that while humanity is long suffering, millions of people will not eontinue on the ragged edge of starva- Sion indefinitely.” ‘The Senator contended funds must be provided to adequately care for the distress resulting from unemployment ause local funds are becoming ex- Referring to the President’s praise of e m Cross for its refusal to accept eral funds and his characterization of t.he $25,000,000 drought relief fund ®s a “step dangerously near a dole,” La Follette said: | NAVY ORDERS l Clpt, John 0 Church, detached chief | g staff 13th Naval District, Puget Sound, Wash., about July 1, to duty as chief of staff 11th Naval District. 0 filnk 1.. Pinney, detached com- “U. B. w!nmln, about May 20 to duty as Lnspecwr ordnanee in charge Naval Torpedo Station, New- port, R. I Capt. Victor A. Kimberly, detached Naval War College, Newport, R. I, to 12th Naval District. Capt. Henry L. Wyman, detached command U. S. 8. Idaho, to duty under instruction at Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Lieut. Comdr. Willlam J. Hart, jr., detached Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., to U. 8. 8. Pensacola as engineer officer. Lieut. Comdr. Andrew R. Mack, de- tached Naval War College, Newport, R. I, about May 21, to Asiatic station. Lieut. Comdr. Francis T. Spellman, detached Bureau Ordnance about May 19, to Asiatic station. Lieut. Comdr. John C. Thom, de- | tached 12th Naval District as aide to commandant, to Asfatic station for duty. . S. S. Arkansas. . Comdr. Leonard P. Wessell, Northwestern University, Evansville, Ill, to duty as executive officer U. S. 8. Alden. Lieut. Clarence L. Aldrich, detached office of paval communications about June 1, to U. 8. S. Barracuda. Lieut. Comdr. Louis P. Wenzell to| THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 1931. ‘Training !;::Ifln, Naval Operating Base, Lieut. Elmer V, " Iverson, detached Naval Training Station, Hampton Roads, | wood Arsen: Greer as executive ol-| meut. Va, to U. 8. 8. cer. Lieut. Andrew M. Parks, detached Naval Academy about June 1, to Naval Training Station, Hlmnwn Roads, Va., Lieut. Albert Prosser, detached U. 8. B. Bonltl.tanV!Ylnl.m- mouth, N. H. Lieut. R«Ilph S. Riggs, detached to hydroxr.phlc office nbout July 1, S. 8. Blakeley as executive officer. meut Robert C. Rodd, detached Bu- reau Engineering about June 15, to duty as aide and communications of- ficer on staff commander Aircraft, Battle Force, United States Fleet. Lieut. Lloyd G. Scheck, detached U. S. S. Seattle about June 1, to U. 8. 8. Breckinridge as executive officer. Lieut. Herbert R. Sobel, detached Naval Academy, to U. 8. S. Badger as executive officer. Lieut. Elmer 8. Stoker, detached Naval Academy about June 1, to 11th Naval District. Lieut. Harry W. Von Hasseln, de- tached 3d Naval District, to U. 8. Upshur as executive officer. Lieut. Clarence L. Waters, detached Naval Academy about June 1, to Naval Training Station, Hampton Roads, Va. Lieut. Paul C. Wirtz, detached Mas- | sachusettes Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass., abount June 1 Asiatic station. Lieut. Jerauld Wright, dehched Bu- reau Ordnance to U. 8. Pensacola. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Robert 8. Oarr, detached U. S. 8. Talbot about May 15 to Naval Torpedo Station, Newport, 0 Lieut. Marshall A. Anderson, detached | R. I Naval Academy about June 1, to Naval um (Junior Grade) Eimer O. Buerkle, detached U. 8. 8, about March 3 to Naval Academy completion o‘{ tempor: (Junior Gude) Tbomu H. , detached U. 8. 8. Ba !f about June 1 to Naval Comymunica Lieut. (Junior Grade) Blmud E. Latimer, detached U. 8. 8. Taylor about May 15 to Naval Training Station, Hampton , Va, Lieut. (Junior ondu) Louis N. Miller, detached Naval Academy about June 1 to 9th Naval District. Lieut. (Junior Grade) John H. Par- rott, detached Naval Academy about June 1 to Nnvnl Training Station, Hampton Roads, Lieut. (Junior Or-de) Willlam G. Pogue, detacehd Naval Academy about June 1 to 11th Naval District. ‘The following officers have been de- tached from the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla, about April 8, 1931, with authority ‘to delay one mnnth in reporting to their new Lieut. Wiley N. Hand to Mn:nn Bat- tle Force, U. 8. Fleet; Lieut. (Junior Grade) James K. Averill to Aircraft Scouting Force: Lieut. (Junior Grade) Howard E. Ballman to Alrcraft, Battle Force; Ensign Willlam 8. Arthur to Aircraft, Battle Force; Ensign William Is All Required to Deliver a Piano from o | JORDAN’S dnty at l&m Ban T. Easton to Alrcraft, Battle Force; Norman F. Garton to Alrcraft, Battle Force; Ensign Lloyd K. Greena- myer to Aircraft, Battle Force; Lieut. (Junior Grade) Burnham C. McCaf- free to Aircraft, Battle Force; Ensign Wlllhm H. McClure to Alrcraft, Scout- ing Force; ‘Willlam H. dw-m: to Afrcraft, Scouting Force, an David J. Welsh to Alrcraft, Scou Force. Supply Corps. Lieut. Edward H. Duane (S. ©.), de- tached Naval Training Station, Great !Ake! 1L, about June 30, to such duty may be assigned, Naval Training Suflbn Great Lakes, Il Construction Corps. Lieut. Gerald W. Thomson (C. C), detached, New York, sbout ew York, News Print Production. August l,eolnvy ‘ard, Warrant Officers. Chief Gunner George Bradley, de- GOOD-BYE ITCHING SKIN Soothing, healing and tremendousiy =i hm in March efficient, invisible Zemo brings cool tached U. 8. 8. Langley, to continue | 2or ns, flvmh‘::zm !'nufim relief to Itching Skin. Even where total, skin is raw and peeling, thousands Lr:limlfl'. Naval Hospital, S8an Diego, }:'m'mfl:fill of !”lll tons have found that Zemo quickly re- . A e stores comfort. It helps smooth N — = Ty L. ml(d., ey blemishes and elear wp ¥ “""” PR—— Rash and other annoying itching skin and scalp irritations. Keep clean, anti- septic Zemo always on hand. Use it freely. It is safe, pleasant. 35¢, 60c and $1.00. Sold everywhere. DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone National 0721 408410, MeLachien Bldy. t, 1931 at the U. 8. Naval Hospital, Wi lln 'rhomu Rex Wilson, U. 8. N, died March 27, l”l. st Naval Hos- pital, Pensacola, F1 FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS JOE COOK Star of the Broadway musical success *Fine and Dandy® 13th & G “The failure of the Federal Govern- ment to assist the drought-stricken farmers was due to the determined op- position of the President. In refusing ® ald nmlgn.n of our citizens suffering want and hunger due to causes over which had no conixol, the Federal Government violated precedents estab- lished as early as 1827." gy FOOVER WILL DEDICATE CORNELL WAR MEMORIAL President Will Bpeak From White House Over Special Telephone Wire at Ceremony May 28. By the Associated Press. ITHACA, N. Y, April 15.—President Hoover will help to dedicate Cornell University's War Memorial on Msy 23, speaking from the White House to the sudience over a special telephone wire, % was announced here yesterday. Be- +sides the broadcast of the message President there will be a dedicatory ad- dress by the university president, Dr. vingston Why? ARE YOU SO WELLII"ROTECT ED IN THE NEW GARARAM SIXES @ EIGHTS Safety Plate Glass Throughout—Sturdy, Grahem-Built Bodies—Lerger, Hydraulic 4-W heel Brakes— and 50 Other Reasons TO PAVOR THE COMPANY BY CRITICISM AND SUGGESTION CONCERNING ITS SERVICR SALE of PIANOS LARGE REDUCTIONS Jordan’s sale permits you to save a great deal on the pur- chase of any piano in the store. The reductions apply only during the" sale now in progress. The small sum of $32 is only used in order to encour- age the purchase of a piano now. Your old piano, radio, or phonograph will be sufficient R J REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO ASK YOUR NEAREST GRAHAM WINSTON SALEM N CAR Li Farrand. Father Prancis P. Dufty, famous chapiatn of the “Fighting DEALER TO SHOW YOU ’ Regiment, has been invited to ask !he invocation. Relatives of 264 Cornell men to ‘whom the towers and cloister are a memorial have been especially invited. The announcement said President I THINK YOUR NEW CAMEL HUMIDOR PACKAGE IS FINE AND DANDY Prices, at the factory, $845 up for the Sixes BECAUSE RAIN OR SHINE IT KEEPS THE CIGARETTES FRESH STOP $1155 up for the Eights Hear the Detroit Sympkony Orchestra, and Edgar A. Guest, America’s beloved poet—the Gi m Radio Hour—every Sunday evening af 80 p.m. over WMAL. EVEN/IF I WERE NINE ESKIMOS INSTEAD OF ONLY FOUR HAWALIIANS I STILL WOULD BE ALL FOR IT Gannett, Cornel Irwlpaper publisher and _university Men and- Women of England ud Wales live Americans, eording to American Mfia. THE VERY BEST PEN It is Waterman’s No. 94, and here are five features Mmakextd:egrum”.flbpuvfluemdu markr.ttod-y- L It may be had in any Waterman’s pen point to suit any style of writing. “Z Tt has a larger ink capacity than is usual in a $5.00 pen. 3. It fits the hand better because of balance, weight, and diametes, 4. R firs low in the pocket without crowding. 5. It comes in the colors men wear—blue, brown, and grey. dan’s now famous of monthly payments. ARTHUR JORDAN Piano Company 1239 G, at 13th ONE QEKESY. SUREST AVD GAPESY WAY T0'SEND MONEY 1SBY TELEGAAPN OR CABLE ear Mr.. Miss or Mrs. ry a iresh cigarette! "THAT LITTLE STING way down in the throat when you inhale a cig- arette is caused by parched dry ‘tobacco. You never feel it when you smoke fresh, prime Camels. The Humidor Pack keeps Camels from drying out or going stale. That’s why they are always so cool and mild, so throat-easy. Blended from choicest Turkish and mel- lowest Domestic tobaccos and kept in tip-top prime condition by an air-tight wrapping of moisture- proof Cellophane, Camels are mighty hard to leave once you have tried them. If you don’t believe it, switch to Camels for one whole day, then quit them, if you can. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO €0., Winston-Salem, N. C. There’s a perfectly matched pencil at $3.00—a propel, repel pencil with leads and eraser. Your Waterman’s dealer can show another splendid $5.00 walue in the Lady Patricia. A pen specially designed for women. ‘Waterman’s Inks make any fountain pen write better. Every Waterman's is guaranteed forever @#gainst defects. Service Stations are enaintained at the addresses below for ‘the purpose of making good our guaran- #ee and for servicing our peas as required. L. E. Watermaa Company 191 Broadway, New York « 129 South State Street, Chicago + 40 School Street, Boston + 609 Market St., San Francisco 263 St. James St, Montreal, Canada Waterman's e Factory-fresh CAMELS are airsealed in the new

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