Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1931, Page 30

BRITISH IN MADEIRA FLEE BATTLE MOVE Portuguese _Fbrce Prepares Attack on Rebel Junta at Funchal. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, April 35—Frightened by preparations by a Portuguese expedi- tionary force for an attack on Funchal, Madeira Islands capltal, held by a Tebel junta, 100 British subjects yes- terday took the advice of their consul and boarded the liner Armadale Castle for England. 4 dispatch to the Daily Express from aboard the liner said that there was every indication that the rebel leaders intended desperately to resist the ex- peditionary force. Funchal, their stronghold, is defended by American naval guns, left there after the war, and strong natural fortifications which made it difficult of access. Every available man on the islands has been mobilized for the rebel de- fense force and it is believed an army of 3,000 rebels will be available to re- sist the Lisbon troops, who are con- gregating at nearby Porto Santo Island lor their attack. The principal con- cern of the rebels is to know just where the Lisbon dll‘oopl will be landed barricades have been raised near the shore and guns concentrated on the high hills overlooking the har- bor, leaving the infantry to defend the shore. ravines which isolate greatly complicate the task of the ex- peditionary force if gu attempts to land Func! . ened to compel ‘accommodal them with open checks on Paris, Lon- con and New York. | NAVY ORDERS | Orders issued to officers under date of April 22: Capt. Ivan E. Bass, detached assist- ant chief of bureau engineering, about July 6, to aide on staff of the com- mander-in-chief Asiatic Fleet. Capt. Turner F. Caldwell, detached assistant chief of staff, Scouting Force, about Jure 20, tc Naval Academy; or- ders March 3 revoked. & Comdr. Augustine W. Rieger, to duty as navigating officer, U. S. 5. Omaha. Comdr. James 5. Spore, d'etqcml‘::}l Battle Force: to duty in_chief, 24 re- idr. Wilbur J. Ruble, de- fl-f’ on ut, A pp, detached gnéll”Audemy about June 1, to U. 8. "Lieut. John Meyer, detached Navy n'u,u;ln York, about June 1, to U. 8. Lieut. Elwood D. Poole, detached De- stroyer Squadron 1, Scouting Force, to duty as assistant naval mmr of machinery, Newport News 8| fiding & Drydock Co., Newport News, Va. Lieut William 8. Price, detached Submarine Division 3 about May 15, to duty, Office of Inspector of Naval Ma- terials, Philadelphia. Lieut. George L. Richmire, detached Destroyer B?:dmn 2, Battle Force, to Navy Yard, Philadelphia. & Lieut. George Schneider, detached U. + B. 8. Bridge, to 3d Naval District. Lieut. Prank Schlapp, detached . B. Vega, about June 18, to Naval Train- ing Station, San Diego, Calif, Lieut. Edward M. Thompson, detached Destroyer Squadron 3, Scouting Force, to Navy Yard, N. Y. Lieut. Benjamin N. Ward, detached Destroyer Squadron 1, Sccuting Force, to Naval Training Station, Hampton Roads, Va. * Lieut. (Junior Grade) Halle C. Allan, ., detached U. 8. 8. Mississippi, to U. 8. 8. Tarbell. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Karl J. Bieder- man, detached U. 8. 8. Blakeley about May 30, to U. 8. 8. Nokomis. Lieut. (Junicr Grade) George P. Biggs, detached Naval Air Station, Pen- sacola, about March 26, to U. 8.'8. Bridg Lieut. (Junior Grade) Robley W. Clark, detached U. 8. 8. 5-42, to Navy ‘Yard, Mare Island, Calif. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Ernest 8. L. Goodwin, detached U. 8. 8. Tarbell, to U. 8. 8. Omaha. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Frank M. Ham- .| Adams, Infantry, from Fort Williams, | Naval Air Station, Pensacols, Fla,, about March 26; to U. 8. California. Medical Corps. Comdr. George C. Thomas (M. C.), detached, U. 8. 8. Texas about June 1; to Naval Hospital, New York, N. Y. B. Helm (M. C.), de- B. bout ' May. ; . tal, n. litional duty at the lieved addi 3 Naval Hospital, Parris Island, S. to | Ha continue duty Marine Barracks, Parris, Island, 8. C. Lieut. Comdr. Thomas L. Morrow (M. C.), detached, Marine Barracks, Parris Island, 8. C.; to U. S. Naval Hospital, Parris Island, 8. C. Lieut. Comdr. Howard A. Tribou (M. C.), detached, Submarine Base, New London, Conn., about May 15; to U. 8. 8. Saratcga. Construction Corps. Capt. Lewis B. McBrideo(C. C), to| duty United States Naval Aademy. So much orders February 17 to Bureau of Construction and Repairs revoked. Dental Corps. Lieut. Otis A. Peterson .(D. C.), re-| tired, relieved all active duty; to home. | I ARMY ORDERS Lieut. Col. Emmett Addis, Cavalry, at | th, ‘Walter Reed Hospital, has n ordered to cuty at Boston; ‘Capt. A. M. Guidera, Alr Corps, from Indianapolis to Pan- ama; Capt. L. A. Bowland, Quartermas- ter Corps, from Walter Reed Hospital to Baltimore; Capt. A. C. Chesledon, Artil- lery Corps, from Fort Monroe, Va. to Totten, N. Y.; Capt. R. T. George, Artillery Corps, from Fort Monroe, to Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y.; Capt. E. F. Barry, Ordnance, from Leland Stanford University, Calif., to Sgn Antonio, Tex.; Capt. 8. E. Nortner, Engineers, from Sloux City, Iowa, to St. Louls; First. Lieut. F. L. Comfort, Cavalry, from Fort Des Moines, Iowa, to the Pennsylvania Military College; First Lieut. G. R..Bur- gess, Coast Artlllery, from the War De- &mnem. to Panama; Maj. 8. J. Rohde, 'ntal Corps, to Walter Reed Hospital; Capt. A. L. Lerch, Infantry, from the University of California to Hawaii; Capt. R. L. Wright, Infantry, from Fort Ben- ning, Ga., to the Philippines; Lieut. Col. P. H. Foucar, Medical Corps, from Den- ver to San Francisco; Maj. A. L. Rock- wood, Chemical Warfare Service, from San PFrancisco to Harvard University; Capt. A. B. Pence, Infantry, Bessemer, Mic] :‘t‘h School to Hawali; Capt. G. Sergt. omas J. Jones, 25th Infantry, at Nogales, Arigz., have been placed on the retired list on their own application, each having had more than 30 vears’ active service. Col. Louis T. Hess, Medical Corps, at Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohlo, has been ordered his home to await retire- 3 , Ci 25th Infantry, at Nogales, Ariz, have been placed on the retired list on their own applications, each having had more than 30 rs’ active service; a long list of Field Artillery officers ordered to the Fleld Artillery School at Fort Sill, Okla., in September next includes Maj. Parker ‘at Stockton, Calif.; M . A. Ray at Fort Hoyle, M . T. Wallis, jr., at Fort Ethan Vt.; Capt. W. D. Davis at Bangor, P and Lieut B P. Conins .y eut. 8. P. ns & Fort Myer, Va. Capt. Menry Harmeling, Judge Advo- cate General’s Department, Fort Lewis, Wash,, has been assigned to duty in the Militia Bureau, War Department; M: William J. Bacon, Judge Advocate Ge: eral’s Department, Militia Bureau, h: been transferred to the office of the Judge Adocate General; . Eggers, Infantry, from Panama to Fort Warren, Wyo:; Maj. W. F. Me., t> Panama; Capt. Signal Visit Our Street Flo mitt, detached U. 8. 8, Breckenridge, to | U. 8. 8. Hannibal. Lieut. (Junicr Grade) Charles E. Har- rison, detached U. 8. 8. Hannibal, about May 30, to U. 8. 8. Tattnall, Lieut. (Junior Grade) John J. Houri- han, detacged U. S. S. Childs, about May 20, to U. 8. S. Milwaukee. Lieut. (Junior Grade) John wuu.m’ Murphy, detached U. S. 8. Salt Lake Fort .; Chaplain Milton O. Betbe. fror ot Sil” Oblar o toe University of Chicago; First Lieut. Galen N. Taylor, Ordnance, from Aber- deen, Md., to Brooklyn, N. Y.; Second Lieut. B. 8. Shute, En from Cor- nell University to Eustis, Vi Lieut. W. V. Carter, Signal Cozps, fro: the Carnegie Institute of Technology to Rutgers University; Lieut. A. C. Blain, Infantry, from Fort Meade, Md., to Fort Bepning, Ga., and Lieut. Bernice E. nson, Army Nurse Corps, at Wi Reed Hospital, to her home tirement. . ‘The following changes are announced: Capt. George F. Adams, detail as an assistant quartermaster revoked. Pirst Lieut. Robert G. Hunt, detached 2d Brigade, Nicaragua; to Parris Is- land, 8. C, via first available Govern- ment conveyance. First Lieut. Ernest E. Shaughnessy, on May 2 detached Nicaraguan National Guafd Detechment; to Key West, Fla. Second Lieut. Charles E. Chapel, on reporting of his relief, detached Key West, Fla.; to Quantico, Va. Second Lieut. James R. Ranck, as- signed to duty at Mare Island, Cal The following officers detached tico, Va., to 2d Brigade, Nicaragua, e U. 8. Vega, scheduled to sail from Hampton Roads, Va., on or about May 27: Capt. Harold C. Major, Second ueut.l Binney, Second Lieut. Clovis | Second Lieut. Perry O. d Second Lieut. William D. Maj. Ross 8. Kingsbury, on or about May 1, detached San Diego, Calif., to Pear] Harbor, Territory Hawall. First Lieut. Charles L. Fike, on re- porting of relief, detached 2d Brigade, Nicaragua, to San Diego, Calif. First Lieut. Thomas J. McQuade, on reporting of relief, detached 2d Brigade, Nicaragua, to Quantico, Va. Second Lieut. Edward L. Pugh, on reporting of relief, detached 2d Bri- gade, Nicaragua, to Quantico, Va. Second Lieut. Alva B. Lasswell, de- tached Hampton Roads, Va., to U. 8. Arizona, to report May 1 ‘Penna. Ave,, 8th & D Sts. Invisible Eyeglasses —Sounds preposterous, doesn’t it? But it is literal- ally true. Wear a pair of our new Octagon Rimless Eyeglasses, and your friends cannot see them on your face twenty feet away. $6.50 —One of the new non- tarnishable, white gold filled, beautifully engraved, rimless spectacle mountings. Your lenses inserted free. —Come in and let us exam- ine and advise you about your eyes. Btreet Floor. Interesting or Exhibit of the New Advanced Frigidaires —Beautiful cabinets of glistening, frosty white porcelain on s! For the first time in interior of these teel—inside and out. any refrigerator the binets is a special 20-Pc. Green Glass Lunch Sets 4 Salad Plates 4 Cups 4 Saucers 4 Sherbets 4 Tumblers —The most popular color sets for Spring and Sum- mer. Cool looking and at- tractive for luncheons and bridge lunches. The smart optic effect at an un- ustally low price. 35-Pc. Old Ivory Cottage Sets $4.98 —Beautiful square-shaped sets, with floral design on ivory body. Thirty - five pleces of thin American porcelain. A service for six. Regularly priced at $7.98. $39.00 Leonard Refrigerators - $19.95 —A golden - oak-finished three - door ~ model, with white lining. 100-lb. ice capacity. Four shelves. Other “Leonard” Models, Special at $16.95 to $24.95 Kann's—Third Floor. e A, ,{{’Illll/mu||||\\\\\\\\\\\§\}}}_ Sale of Summer Lamp Shades $1.00 —Colorful lamp shades in clever shapes for floor, table, bridge and boudoir lamps. Narrowly pleated styles with chintz borders, cut out scroll and other charming effects. Rust, . green and rose tints to blend with Summer Exceptional Sale of 100 Fine “Kimlark” Fiber Rugs Discontinued Patterns —You will need to shop early if you would enjoy one of these rugs in your home this Summer. They are a very heavy grade, in the 9x12-ft. size, and it is only because these particular [ patterns are now being discontinued that you can buy them at this very low price. 8x10-ft., $11.95 6x9-ft., $7.95 41;xT!;-ft, $595 3x6-ft., $2.95 Basket-Weave Fiber Rugs, $9.95 9x12 and 8x10 t. —Beautiful rugs that will make your home a more liv- able place for Summer. 27x54-in., $1.75 Room Size Seamless Axminsters, $34.95 Irregulars $49.50 Grade —A lovely collection of rugs, at a most attractive low price. A heavy grade in the 9x12 and 8Y4x10% ft. sizes. Kooltex Grass Rugs for Only $2.95 9x12 and 8210 ft. —Pretty, cool -looking rugs, with stenciled borders, in mod- ernistic patterns and shades of brown, blue and green. Kann's—Third Floor. Now Is the Time! While You Can Get These Outstanding Values in a Sale of Kitchen Furniture —Do you need extra kitchen space . . . extra storagz space? Here is an opportunity to secure five well-built pieces of kitchen furniture that will give you extra cupboard space—at exception- ally Iow prices. Also suitable for bath rooms, offices and hospitals. Metal Linen Utility Broom Cupboard Closets $4.87 $6.47 —One-shelf models —42 inches high, bwlth x-codm1 for 18 inches wide, 12 55 inches high, rooms and clean- inches deep—fin- 18 inches wide, e e ished in ivory or 12 inches deep. v green. Ivory or green. _ Cabinet Tables $8.95 —Combined table and cabinet — 27 inches wide, 25 inches deep and 31 inches high. White orcelain top. reen enameled finish. Linen or Dish Cabinets $6.47 —Five shelves, Napanee Cabinets $24.95 —Two - tone ivory and green finishes. 40 inches wide, 68 inches high. White porcelain top. Fully equipped. Kann's—Third Floor. inches deep. Ivory or green. Every Home Needs These Now! Don’t Miss These Savings! 7-ft. “Star” Porch Shades $4.29 Special Value —Wide basswood Four Sizes Screen Doors $1.98 Continental Make 49¢ and 59¢ Values d—w-fl"xln lé t l&nll:lheg —Continental make slat shades—stained Srbaaiet o e with sliding track, freem o beown § | g moctad oo | besdig snd sk ft. 6 in. long. ings. Sizes 30x78, Some with metal with ~colored trim- Other Sizes $1.95 to 32x80, 34x84 and corners. mings. $7.95 36x84 inches. Screen Wire, 234c sq. fh Ready-made Striped Duck Window or Door Awnings, with fixtures....... 69c Lakewood Holland Window Shades, size 3x5.9, popular colors. . 8-Pc. Ready-made Slip Cover Sets—$9.95 to $12.95 values..................$8.75 39¢ to 69¢ Cretonnes and Glazed Chintzes, 36 inches wide...... Kann’s—Third Floor. Summer Curtains $1.00 $1.39 to $1.69 Values —Criss-cross, ruffled, tailored, Priscilla and cottage set styles—of scrim, volle, marqui- sette, etc. Plain or draperies. Kann's—Third Floor. ol e i nnd s acid-resisting porcelain that will not %riad':rfl::duué > Hsérbr:&-; stain. Futhermore the cabinets are komis, about May 30, Gk | raised from the floor on graceful stream- m’fi‘.‘.&‘i‘x‘."}i’f”‘r‘&? xi::xl‘;, about lined legs. These features, together May 15, to U. 8. 8. Bernadou. | with the famous exterior “Cold Con- dm’w g )uy'! trol,” the “Hydrator,” the “Quickube 3 " 8. 8. Hannibal. Ice Tray,” and many others, combine in making these new Frigidaires the finest ever to bear the name. Lieut. (junior grade) Aflhwlmnml deuchcd.’u, 8. 8. Hahnibal about May | —During this Spring exhibit a useful, attractive souvenir will be given with the purchase of each new Frigidaire. COMMUNITY PLATE - At Reduced Prices Other Wear-Eveg Pieces Regular 60c to 95c Values —Cake pans, egg 49 & e poachers, soup c z-re. uce Pan Set strainers, stew pans, 16Y4x12 Cooky Tray muffin pans, frying pans, !.F Poacher pans, pudding pans, |, - Colander ~—Teaspoons, set of six. Wi $4.00. Now . tfl: - =—=Service for Six with De Luxe Stainless Knives as low