Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1931, Page 20

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. TUESDAY, 1931, B. Foster, , Medieal Corps, trom Fori Thomu Ky., to Fort Sheri- dan, Ill; Lieut. Col. George W. Cook, Medical Corps, from Fort Leavenworth, Kans, to Panama; Lieut. Col. Charles E. heemln Medical Corps, from Pan- ama to Fort George G. Meade, Md.; Maj. F. R. Ostrander, Medical Corps, from Panama to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; Capt. C. T. Young, Medical Corps, from Denver, Colo., to Panama; Capt. Paul Hayes, Medical Corps, from Fort. Bhel‘ldln, I, to Hawaii; Cnpt John P. Russell, Medical Corps, Second Lieut. L. H. Shaffer, Cnvlll’y both at San Francisco, have been or- dered to emeInaHon for retirement; Lieut, Col. G. M. Miller, In!Bn!f!. from Mchmund ‘Va., to Fort Snelling, Minn.; Capt. E. R. meell Coast Ar- tulery from Fort Winfield Scott, Calif., to the University of Alabama, and the Tesignation of Capt. Alfred J. McMullin, Infantry, President. B—4 SEPTEMBER 15, WANT CAR TERMINAL AT DISTRICT BORDER| Stanton Park Citizens Demand Re- | moval of W., B. & A. From H Street Northeast. proposed heads for the ensuing year are | to sail from San Dicgo on or about| First Lieut. Monroe S. Swanson, as- W. W. Keeley, preeident; W. E. Monroe, | October 5. signed to duty with the 4th Regiment, | first vice president; J. P. Farmer, sec-| Capt. Byron F. Johnson, detached | Shanghai, China. ond vice president; Mis. L H. BIown, | 4 Brigade, Nicarapus: to' Quantico, | TIrst. Lieut. William W, Orr. on or secretary; Claybourne Huniter, tres- | Va, via first available Government|"bout September 20 detached U, | urer, and Robert Brier, financial treas- [ conveyance. New Mesicor %o 1. 6, B, Attania urer. Delegates to the Federation of [ Fire Licut. George H. Towner, fr.| Second Licut. Roger T. Carleson, de- Citizens' Associations are A. H. Gregory | dled on September 3. tached Boston; to Charleston, 8. C. nd H. N. Stull. First Lieut. Lawrence Norman, Sec- A resolution was adopted asking the |ond Lieuts. Lofton R, Henderson, John traffic director to investigate traffic|S, E. Young, detache rigade, Nica- Conditions sround Stanton Park to|ragua; to Bensacola, Fla., via first avail- Army Orders | make it safer for children of surround- | able Government conveyance after Oc- Col. Willlam J. L. Lyster, Medical Corps, will be placed on the retired list September 30, on his own application, nmr 32 yea ervice; Lieut. Col. Jo- seph F. Barnes, Field Artillery, at Fort Fthan Allen, Vt., has been promoted to the grade of colenel; Maj. Willlam P. Pigott, jr., at Fort Warren, Wyo., has been ordered to London, England, for duty as assistant military attache at the Unll,ed States embassy; Lieut. Col. Lieut. Col. William F. Jones, Field | bwen ordered to examination for retire- Artillery, at Fort Bragg, N. C., has|mient; Capt. Corvan PFisher, Infantry, been transferred to the Quartermaster Alcatraz, Calif., to his home for corps and assigned to duty at the irement; Capt. W. C. Rathbone, In- r Department; Maj. R. C. nuther- mmzy, from Fort: Eustis, Va., to rord Field Artillery, has been trans. lenu Capt. D. C. G. Schlenker, ferréd_from Parls, France, to Abllene, | Slgnal Corps, from the w;r D‘p-n- Tex., for duty with the Texas Nationai | ment to Fort Monmnuth J., and Guard; Maj. J. E. Baylis, Medical |Chpt. George E. Thomps Qu-mr- Corps, from Walter Reed General Hos- | mmster Corps, will be ret(md February p",u, this cny, to c)-r\ma Barracks, | 2}, 1932, on hln ovm application, after ; Maj. W. Gill, Infantry, from | mare thin 3: vice. s-n Francisco % toe War Department iy F general stafl; First Lieut. John G. Hill, Infantry, from this city to the Panama Canal Zone. Lieut. Col. Walter «D. Smith, Field Artillery, an instructor at the General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., | Juivenile Court of Denver, now a uIc- has been ordered to this city for duly titing attorney here, has virtually re- at the Army War College; Col. C. F.|ccwered from two recent jor opera- Morse, Medical Corps, transferred from | tins. Lucille Anderson, fi. nurse at & hospital here, said yesterday. that he is able to walk about and probably wcpuld leave the hospital in a few days. Japanese Crop Pickers Routed. ELLENSBERG, Wash,, September 15 () —Angry because Luther Harrell, & potato farmer, imported Japanese pick- ers to harvest his crop, a crew of white men ran the Japanese off the Harre! ranch yesterday. ‘The men told newspaper men there are a large number of unemploysd mar- ried white men in the vicinity seeking work. ! ing schools. In response to numerous demands of business men and citizens of the H street northeast district, the Stanton | Park Citizens' Assoclation last night referred the demand that the Washing- ton, Baltimore & Annapolis terminal be yemoved to the District line to its | Public Utilitles Committee. This action | is the result of the tendency of the tralns to tie up traffic on H street and | also because of their noise during the busier hours of the day. | Officers for the coming vear were | Former Judge Lindsey Rallies. LOS ANGELES, September 15 P Bam B. Lindsey, former judge of A Lieut. Frank C. Croft. detached San Diego, Calif.; «w 2d Brigade, Nicaragua, via the U, 8. 8. Chaumont, scheduled to |sail from San Diego on or about Oc- }wx;;:vs Clerk_Clinton A. Phillips, de- Maj. Ralph J. Mitchell, detached San | tached San Diego, Callf; to Quantico, Diego, Calif.; to headquarters Marine V2. via the U. S. S. Chnumont sched- Corps, Washington, D. C., via the ; bl:doégrs;u from San Diego on or about U. 8. 6. Chaumont, scheduled to sail| First Lieut. Homer L. Litzenberg, on from San Diego on or about October 5. | or about Sepiember 20 detached U. 5.5. mf;fi”' c}:]'\';“ Z‘ ;‘::r":' x':f:f;"e‘;.s;’_" First Lieut. Thomas J. Kilcourse, as- LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salve for Baby’s Cold, Jefferson, Barracks, Mo., to_Fort Ben- ning, Ga.: Col. Willlam F. Monroe, Coast Artlllery, at Portland, Oreg., has has been accepted by the‘ nominated last night. the elections to follow at the next regular meeting. The | via the U. S. S. Chaumont, scheduled signed to duty with the 4th Regiment, Shanghai, China. Half-Yearly Sale FURNITURE-RUGS Important Savings! Buy Now While Prices Are Low! $179 Mohair Davenport Suite $22.00 Bed Outfit $12 69 | $8.95 Salo Price A well constru at this very Yearly Sale! Here Is a Sale That Every Homemaler Should Consider $275.00 Genuine Chinese Rugs $169 9x12-Ft. Room Size You save almost one- half of the regular price for which rugs of this wonder- ful quality usually sell. The deep toned colorings, the silky quality, the rich designs, are unrivaled among rugs of the finer kind. $65 Beautiful Oriental Pattern Rugs, Special 9x12-ft. $4888 Size Goldenbeeg’s—Downstairs Store low price — Half: $16.50 lm Metal Bed, Guaranteed Link Spring —Roll Edge Cotton Mat- tress — Dou- ble, quarter twin size. three- Well built; roll edge; ar or cted bed outfit, Furniture Store—*“Across the Street” Special Lot—Steel oqe Utility . Cabinets 44 in. high $ .49 13 in. deep 4 69 in. high 19 in. wide Of strong steel, in sev- eral smart colors. Conven- ient for linens, dishes, etc. 19 in. wide 13 in. deep 5 Goldenberg's—Downstairs Store 3-Piece Suite for $119 Three - piece @2 D avenport § Suite, with 100 9 mohair coverings. Davenport opens into large size bed. Button - back Armchair and Club Chair to match. Revers- ible spring- filled cushions. rerspring Mattress t ticking coverings. All sizes. Save About One-Third on Inlaid Linoleums In This y Half-Yearly Sale Four groups of high- grade Inlaid Linoleums from the leading mills— priced way below regular. Select from a large variety of styles and such well known makes as Arm- strong, Nairn and Blabon. Perfect quality and slight irregulars, .00 sq. vd $]_ $1. 95 $240 Grade,sl .60 sa.yd.. ... sl .80 $l.30 (;radc, Grade,$ .30 sq. yd.. . $2.75 Grade, Goldenberg's—Downstairs Store. $45.00 Seamless 9x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs $42.50 Value, 8.3x106.....$29.95 $35.00 Value, 7.6x9 ft......$24.95 $29.95 Value, 6x9 ft.......$19.95 $32.50 and $25.00 Value, 714x9 ft $16.95 $19.95 Value, 6x9 ft. ...... $13.95 $6.75 Value, 36x63 in. .....$3.95 These are the famous “Mo- hawk,” Roxbury and “Smith” brands of seamless Axminster Rugs Every rug is perfect qual- ity. 9x12-ft. Large Room Size. . All are seamless, with heavy deep pile and rich sheen. Pat- terns and colors to suit any deco- rative plan. 9x12-ft. and 8.3x10- ft. Sizes ..... $35 Seamless Axminster Rugs $2444 $39.50 High-Grade Seamless Velvet Rugs $37.50 Value, 8.3x10.6 ft...$27.95 $27.50 Value, 6x9 ft. ..... $18.95 $32.50 Value, 7.6x9 ft $22.95 In the most wanted size for houses and apartments. Conven- tional, figured and persian styles in new shaded effects. 9x12-ft. Room Size. Goldenberg's—Downstairs Stors 528 husky tomorrow! Boys' $1.39 to $1.95 Novelty Suits Washable waist with button-on $ tweed full-lined knee pants; belts to match. Sizes 3 to 10. Boys $2.50 to $4 “Bell” Shirts Collar attached; silks and silk-fin- $ ished broadcloths. Some irregular. Sizes 12 to 1413, Boys’ 79¢ to $1 Sample Sweaters Part wool and cottons, Some irregular. 26 to 36. Boys’ 79¢ to 95¢ Cloth Knickers 2 for$] Also knee pants, 4 to 8. Knickers, sizes 8 to 17. Boys’ 69¢ to $1 Broadcloth Blouses 2 for$] Bell and others. Collar- attached or button-on, 4 to 15. Boys’ $1.95 and $2.45 Wearables $1.00 Raincoats, long pants, Jr. coat suits, wash knick- ers (stouts), wool jersey polo shirts, linen knick- ers. Some irregulars. Boys' Department—Third Floor 200 Boys’ Fall Suits || For BOYS More of an event than ever—with young Americans plenty of togs for school—and after- school wear. Savings will amount up into dollars by the time son is outfitted Look at the tempting list of bargains for school-bound girls and little kindergarten- ers! Each dollar mother spends in this sale tomorrow will buy her far more than a dol- lar’s worth—as you see. Girls' Department—Third Floor G1r1 s79c School Frocks Two $ for - Pretty novelty prints and travel priats, in good patterns. Ideal for school wear. Have self belts or patent leather ones, Straightline and flared models, with elbow or long sleeves. Guaran- teed colorfast. Sizes 7 to 14, Tots’ 79¢ School Dresses For girls just be- ginning school. 2 for 51 Gay novelty prints; elbow or long sleeves; deep hems. Colorfast. Sizes 4 to 6. Tots’ $1.59 Wool Slipover Sweaters Smart-looking novelty weaves. Crew or vee neck. 26 to 30. 1 Girls' 39¢ Bloomers Girls’ 79¢ Pajamas 4 for$] 2for$1 needing Smart all-wool and part wool Suits of good- looking mixtures. Models with one and two pants; some with knickers, others with longies. Many sample Suits in the lot, Sizes 7 to Jé. Here Is the Plan:— Purchase the first suit at $8.95—then select another il suit in the lot—your choice of size and style for . . ... Both Suits for $9.95 Boys’ 79¢ to $1 Broadcloth Shirts D for$] Bovs $1.50 to $1.79 Knickers ..Collar attached; some irreg- ular. 8 to 12 and 1275 to 141} Boys’ $1.69 New ’ Well tailored suiting mixtures; All-wooland part-wool heather Fall Sweaters mixtures; medium weights; also 1 heavier models. 28 to 36. Boys $1.39 to $2.95 Wash Suits Entire stock of better grades— $ linens and broad- cloth in the group. Sizes 2 to 6. Boys’ 79¢ to $1 New Fall Caps For school or dress. All- wool suitings. 6% to 7%4. Boys’ 79¢ to $1.19 Pajamas 2for$1 Cottons, broadcloths, out- ing flannels. Some irregular. Also some samples. 4 to 18. Boys’ S9¢ Blouses 3for$1 ‘White and fancy; collar attached. Some irregular. 79¢ to $1 Koveralls 2for$1 Surplus lots. Also play suits. Sizes 3 to 6 years. Goldenbers’s—Third Floor—Charse Accounts Invited. Broadcloths, full cut (a new pair if they rip). White and flesh. 6 to 14. Girls’ 59¢ Muslin Undies 2 for$] Slips and combinations, finished with lace or embroi- dery; 4 to 14, also corduroys with double seat and knee. Sizes 8 to 18. 51 Boys $1.29 to $1.50 Pajamas Novelty models —plain-color out- ings; also broad- cloths. Sizes 6 to 18 years. $1 Day SHOE 'DEPT. Two-piece novelty print broadcloths; full cut; 8 to 14, Girls’ 49c Bloomers 3for$1 Black sateen; well made (a new pd#ir if they rip); 6 to 14. Goldenbcrtn—'l‘llrd Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited + e fOr Boys & Girls 2,000 Prs. Boys’, Girls’ and Strap Shppers and Oxfords All Perfect Quality Included are Gristle Sole Shoes Reg. $2 Oxfords All Straps have leather soles Boys’ and Girls’ i Tennis Shoes Broken lots of s 1 $1.50 and $2 grades. Boys’, Girls’ and Children’s School Shoes Patents, Elks Gun Metals. Most all sizes. Most have crepe soles. T 125 Prs. Boys' Boys’ Shoes and Oxfor fls Wonderful values 5(1 . —excellent for school wear, Cluldren s Many Styles Not Pictured Also at $1.00 Children’s Sturdy High Shoes For little boys and girls. Sizes to 8 in s the lot. Boys’ and Girls’ House Slippers Many styles and sl makes. All sizes in the lot.