Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1932, Page 10

THE EVENIN G STAR. WASHING'I'ON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1932 --oagéfi:.fi'emn St e DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone National 0721 409-310 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. In the morning Shake into vour shoes some Allen's Foot-Ease. It will give youa day of rest from hot, tired, smarting, ach- stop the pain of c Make new or tight feel casy. 2 Sizes now sold. For free sample address Allen’s Foot=Ease, LeRoy,N.Y. Allen’s Foot=Ease SLEEPING CARS TO CINCINNATI LEXINGTON LOUISVILLE INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO ST. LOUIS The GEORGE WASHINGTON world’s first long distance AIR-CONDITIONED Train No Extra Fare! . WASHINGTON . Cincinnati. . ... . Lexington .(csT) 8:24 A.M. . Louisville ........10:39 A.M. Ar. Indianapolis (Big Four Ry.). . . ... 10:40 A M. . &ISPM, Tickets delivered without charge J. B. EDMUNDS Assistant General Passenger Agent 714.14th St N. . Phone—National 0748 RBargain Fares Every Week-End 40%-45% Reduction in Round Trip Fares Consult Ticket Agent O N S S S CHESAPEAKE and oH»IO VACATION DAYS : | Water 3 feet deep coursed through the WESTERN STORMS BRING HEAVY 0SS | Crops Suffer in Kansas, Okla- homa and Nebraska—Sev- eral Lives Lost. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, June 20.—Death and ruined crops lay in the wake of severe wind, hail and rain storms that capered over several nearby States yes- terday. Property damage was extensive Near Trenton, Nebr. Frank Wyss, 35, drowned while attempting to swim for help for occupants of his marooned motor car. They survived by perching on its top until the flood subsided. streets of Trenton after a cloudburst. Harold Pack, 40, was dashed to death when a high wind slammed a transom he was trying to close and knocked him off a ladder in his cafe at Arkan- | sas City, Kans. Milo F. Ball, 65, died of heat pros-| tration at Guthrie, Okla, last night. The storm there followed a maximum afternoon temperature of 98. Six| inches of rain fell at Pratt, Kans. High winds wrecked an airport at Wichita, Kans, and caused damage | estimated by authorities at $100,000 at ! Anthony, Kan Hail and rain beat down crops and, promised to delay harvest of the wheat spared in some sections. Streams | neared flcod stage. | NAVY ORDERS ‘ Bureau of Navigation orders issued to officers under date of June 15, 1932: Comdr. Fred T. Berry, detached com- mand U. S. S. Los Angeles on June 30; to Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J., as executive officer. Comdr. Raleigh C, Williams, detached | connection Naval R. ©. T. C. Unit, Har- vard University, Cambridge, Mass: to duty as professor of naval science and tactics, Harvard University. Lieut. Comdr. Frank H. Dean, dis- patch orders April 30 further modified; to command U. S. S. Dupont instead of U. S. S. Badger. Lieut. George H. Dana, detached 9th Naval District as aide; to commandant, 9th Naval District, as aide. Lieut. Samuel S. Fried, duty as com- munication officer of U. S. S. Mil- waukee. ieut. Emanuel Taylor, duty as com- nication officer of U.'S. S. Chicago. jeut. James C. Taylor, duty as com- munication offiher of U. S. S. Omaha. Licut. (Junior Grade) Dick R. Down- |er, orders April 26 modified;: to VP Squadron 2S at Coco Solo, Canal Zone. Lieut. (Jhnior Grade) John K. B. | Ginder. orders April 10 revoked: con- tinue cuty Naval Academy, Annapo- (Junior Grade) Joseph N. orders December 15 modified: | to VP Squadron 2S at Coco Solo, Canal | Zone. Leut. (Junior Grade) Robert T. Symes, orders April 26 modified; to Vi* | Squadron 5S. | Ensign Frederick W. Kuhn, detached S. S. Lexirgton about June 24; to . S.S. Ellis. Ensign Bowen F. McLeod. detached 1 Air Station, Pensacola, Fla, in June; to U. S. S. Borie. Ensign Harold Payson, ir. detached U. S. S. Lou o _instruction, OX- ford University, Oxford, England. | | | Medical Corps. I | Lieut. Comdr. George P. Carr, grant- ed sick leave three months; wait orders | at Washington, D. C. Lieut. Comdr. Frank L. Kelly, de- 1st Brigade U. S. Marines, u-Prince, Haiti, in July; to in- struction Naval Hospital, League Island, | Philadelphia, Pa. | Lieut. (Junior Grade) Robert J. Vaughn, detached U. S. S. Wright in | June: to Naval Hospital, Washington, D. C. | Chaplain Corps. | Comdr. Albe: | 11th Naval | treatment Nav: | to further observation, | disposition, Naval Hospital, land, Calif. Lieut. (Junior Grace) Thomas J. Knox, to duty Marine Barracks, Quan- | tico, Va. | Warrant Officers. Chief Electrician John Bijorling. to home on October 1; relieved all active duty. Chief Carpenter Samuel Butrick, or- ders January 12 modified, detached in Jure; to Fleet Air Base, Coco Solo, Canal Zone, instead Aircraft Squadrons thereon. Asiatic Dispatch Orders June 6. Capt. A. S. Wadsworth, detached , detached discharge Mare Is- New Faces—New Places— Make a Lasting Impression by Looking Your Best Some Dry Cleaning Prices: ANY TOPCOATS DRESS $j§.00 MEN’S SUITS WHITE FLANNELS (Cash & Carry) Sports Coats ... $1.25 Single Blankets . 75 Double Blankets 1.25 America’s Quality 1332 Gee St. N.W. Di. 2343 1784 Col. Rd. N.W. Co. 0720 1327 Conn. Ave. Cleaners and Dyers 3009 14th St. N.W. 807 17th St. N.W. 514 H St. 2446 Wisconsin Ave. N.wW. 2620"; Conn. Ave. N.W. | N., retired, died May 28. 16th Naval District; to 12th Naval Dis- trict. Comdr. C. B. Platt, detached U. 8. 8. Houston: to duty as officer in charge, Navy , Recruiting Station, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Lieut. Comdr. H. W. Xitchin, to 16th | Naval District. Lieut. Comdr. L. Herndon, to 16th Naval District. Lieut. G. M. Boyes, detached U. 8. 8. Oahu; to U. S. S. Rochester. Lieut. W. C. C. Trojakowski (D. C.),| detached U. S. S. Canopus; to Yangtze | Patrol Lieut. (Junfor Grade) E. B. Hoag (D. C.), detached Yangtze Patrol; to U. 8. 8. Canopus. Comdr. P. A. Clarke (8. C.), to 16th Naval District, Machinist C. S. Seidle, detached U. S. S. Finch: to United States. Chief Machinist H. E. Kelier, to U.| 8. 8. Finch. Asiatic Dispatch Orders. Lieut. Comdr. R. Montgomery, de- tached 16th Naval District on 'June | 30; to Army Industrial College, Wash- ington, D. C. Chief Carpenter J. P. Emms, de- tached U. S. S7 Canopus; to treatment Naval Hospitel in United States. Asiatic Orders. Lieut. Austin S. Keeth, detached U. S. S. Bulmer: to U. S. S. J. D. Mrd. Radio Electrician William M. Pyle, | detached U. S. S. Canopus; to U. S. 8. Black Hawk. Deaths. Rear Admiral John Hubbard, U. S.| Capt. Isaac Foote Dorten, U. 8. N.. | died June 4 8t Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, Calif. | Lieut. Stephen Denely, U. S. N, re- tired, died May 19 at Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass. | Lieut. Julius Albert McNamar, U. S. | N, died June 9 at Shanghai General | Hospital, Shanghai, China. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Percy Charles Becker, U. S. N, retired. died May 3t Licut. (Junior Grade) Philip ackson, U. 8. N, retired, died about Ji April 5. . Comdr. Walter Wellington Toles, U. 8. N., Tetired, died May 30 at ‘Washington, D. C. Pharmacist Henry Paine Knowles, U. S. N, died June 12 at Annapolis, Md. Pay Clerk Edwin Machette Crary, | U. 8. N, retired, died May 29. POLICEMAN GIVES HIKER, HUNTED, LIFT TO STATION Prince Georges Officer Serves War- rant Carried Four Months. Destruction Charged. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md, June 20.—For the past four months County Police- man Claude Reese has been carrying a | warrant for Howard Moulton of Berwyn, charging the man with destroy- ing private property. Yesterday the officer was driving along the Baltimore Boulevard and Moulton was hitch-hiking beside the road. Reese gave the man a lift to the Hyattsville substation. The charge against Moulton was pre- ferred by Lela Hallzhan of Hyattsville, who claimed the man broke some win- dows in her house. THE DEAL FUNERAL HOME Originated the Ildes in Washington many years ago of a complete funeral for a modest price. Regardless of prices advertised elsewhere, DEAL will do the funeral for less. We guaran- tee to save you money on any funeral. A _high-class funeral service from Washington's Leadine Funeral Direc- ter for less money. For reference ask your nelghbor. Lin. $200-8201 AIMEE’S HUSBAND FACES BALM TRIAL Nurse Asks $200,000 From Evan- gelist's Mate for Alleged Breach of Promise. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 20.—Investiga- tions, threats and counter threats having marked the warming up stages of the trial, David Hutton, choir singer- husband of Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, the evangelist, was called into court today to defend himself in a $200,000 breach of promise action brought by Mpyrtle Joan St. Plerre, a ho announced she NOW BABY CAN SLEEP. FLYOSAN HAS KILLED ALL THE FLIES IN THE HOUSE. Flyosan, the new-d. odor. And yet it ki “intends to stick by Dave through thick and thin,” will be unable to| attend the court sessions. She is in a | sanitarium with an illness she developed | during a recent tour of Central America. | So serlous is her illness regarded, plans )I‘I': to keep all details of the trial from T. Suit was filed by Mids St. Pierre last September after the marriage of the singer to the evangelist. The nurse was moved to file the suit, she said, after hearing a radio broadcast made by | Hutton during a wedding breakfast fol- lowing his elopement with the evan- gelist, in which he referred to Mrs. Hutton as “the best little wife in the | world.” 'Miss St. Plerre alleged she was | betrayed under promise of marriage, Nothwithstanding the fact that the moon always presents the same face | to us, it is found that she rolls a little | in her orbit, sometimes showing a Jittle of her right side, while at other tires | . YESI AND OSAN'S THE ONE SPRAY THAT LEAVES spray, leaves no s flies and mosqui- foes instantly. Thousands already ' DOUBLE-STRENGTH LEAVES NO ODOR! 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