Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1932, Page 15

FIVE STATES GET MILLIONS OF R.F.C. $9,020,573 Loaned to Ease; Destitution and Drain on Public Funds. By the Associated Press. ‘The Reconstruction Finance Corpo- ration yesterday made available millions to relieve destitution in communities of five States. Loans totaling $9,020,573 were granted to Ohlo, linois, and Kentucky. counties, seven Missouri, Michigan I Forty-one Kentucky Missouri cities and counties, two Michigan cities, one Ohio city and county and the entife State of Tllinois are to receive funds. to the corporation by Governors of | these States. Behind the announce- ! ments of the loans were stories of heroic work and sacrifice by the cities and communities. Absolute exhaustion of | private and municipal and county funds | for relief were repeatedly reported. In many instances public officials told of | diverting public funds to aid in pre- | venting starvation. Additional Aid Blocked. | Legal inhibitions in several instances had placed officials in a position where they could do no more. Tne corporation took cognizance of these situations. The loans authorized yesterday bring the total so far allowed for relief uncer the Garner-Wagner law to $33,001.959. ‘Twenty-two Stites have benefitted. The | :gll'porahon has $266,998,041 still avail- e. The loans authorized yesterday in- clude: Ohio—For Cleveland and Cuyahoga County, $2,807,000. Illinoi: 5,000,000, For 41 counties, $672,550. Michigan—For Flint, $296,000; Mus- kegon Heights, $20,000. Missourr—Kansas City, $189,890; St. Francois County, $6,008; Calloway County, $650; Joplin, $7,300; Marion County, $14,000; Moberly, $6,250, and Pike County, $925. ‘The reports presented in asking the loans showed both the southeastern and southwestern lead belts in Missouri were centers of destitution, and that Kansas City and Jackson County have reached their limits of taxation and borrowing. Bond Issue Planned. Tllinois, which already had received £9,- 000,000 of loans, got quick action. Only a day before a committee appeared to re- port that most of the relier stations in the State would have to close by to- morrow if the money were not forth- coming and that the special relief ses- sion of the State Legislature could not act in time to care for the situation. The State will vote on a $20,000,000 bond issue in November. The Governor of Kentucky asked for 81,107,094 to care for the situation in 108 counties. Sufficient supporting data was lacking from 67 counties, but the corporation found it could lend $672,550 to care for the other 41. Cleveland had attempted unsuccess- fully to sell $470,000 of relief bonds. The corporation bought them and made available $2,377,000 more to be spent in equal monthly installments over the next four months. i The Reconstruction Corporation also sssued yesterday regulations for con- trolling” lcans to depressed farmers, these providing for a 7 per cent interest rate on such advances. The corporation announced that only farmers and stockmen or firms engaged in farming or raising, breeding, fatten- ing or marketing live stock are eligible for these loans from the regional Agricultural Credit Corporations. ©On issuing the regulations, the cor- poration said these may make possible granting of the first loans soon after The managers return to their districts. Applications are being received daily. Although the interest rate of 7 per cent is higher than that asked for rail- road loans, there will be no service or inspection fees. This latter situation makes the credit corpc®iion rate com- parable to the lowest Luinking rates in this class of business, it was stated. All loans will be made direct to the applicants. EMBASSY CALLS POLICE Police were summoned to the Bra-| zilian cmbassy last night, after Am- bassador R. de Lima e Silva, awakened by a noise, heard what he thought was some one walking in the hall outside Tus bed room. Headquarters detectives and officers from the second precinct searched the embassy, but found nothing to indicate it had been broken into. The Ambassador, asleep on the top flcor, was awakened about 10:30 p.m. Police were crdered to keep the em: bassy under close watch for the re- mainder of the night. NAVY ORDERS Lieut. Comdr. Houston L. Maples, detach orders August 11 modified, to U. S. S. New York as assistant engineer officer. Lieut. (Junior Grade) James R.| Dancy, dispatch orders August 30 re- voked, detached Naval Academy, An- napolis, Md., to U. S. S. Dahlgren as engineer officer. i Licut. (Junior Grade) John Eldridge, jr., detached all duty Naval Air Sta- tion, Pensacola, Fla.; to treatment, Norfolk Naval Hoepital, Portsmouth, Va. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Alexander Mac- Intyre, detached U. S. S. J. Fred Tal- bott, to U. S. S. Breckenridge. Comdr. Scott B. MacFarlane, de- tached command U. S. S. Hopkins, to Destroyers Scout Force, as force gun- nery officer. Lieut. Murr E. Arnold, detached VF Squadron 1B (U. S. S. Saratoga), to VJ Squadron 1F. Lieut. William H. Ferguson, duty as assistant gunnery officer, U. S. S. Penn- syivania. Lieut. George H. Hasselman, detached VT Ssaeacon 1S (U. S. S. Lexington), to VJ Squadron 1F. ‘ Lieut. Robert F. Stockin, detached Beceiving Ctation, Philadelphia, to U. £.S. New Mexico. Ensign Lee F. Keys, to temporary duty, Division of Fleet Training, Navy Department. Medical Corps. Lieut, George F. Cooper, detached Naval Hospital Training Station. Great Lakes, Ill, to instruction University of w in, Madison, Wis. Lient. Comdr. Joseph L. Schwartz, detached Naval Station, Tutuila, Samoa, Naval Dispensary, San Pedro, Calif. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Marion J. Eatop, detached Naval Hospital, Naval Traihing Station, Great Lakes, I, on September 30 to resignation acceptea effective September 30. Supply Corps. Comdr. Raymond E. Corcoran, de- tached all duty U. S. . West Virginia, to treatment Naval Hospital, San Diego. .Lieut, Comdr. William Gower, de- tached Navy Yard, New York, as dis- bursing cfficer, to duty, Navy Yard, New York. Warrant Officers. Chief Carpenter Benjamin B. Britt, detached Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va. to U. S. 8. ippi. Chief Pay Clerk, John D. Dearmin, detached Aircraft Battle Force, con- | | ‘Widespread destitution was !eported; they made. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 25, 1932—PART ONE. ANDICRAFT work completed by the children who played during the past Summer in the Georgetown Play- ground at Thirty-third and Q streets is prcudly displayed in this picture. Here, left to right, are Elizabeth John- son, Mary Demment, Betty Donaldson, Mildred Longerbeam and Billy Harty showing some of the baskets which Children Display Summer Work GEORGETOWN PLAYGROUND PATRONS STAGE BASKETRY EXHIBIT. —Star Staff Photo. L0 ANGELES SEES | INPROVED WINTER New Employment Upportuni-i ties, Industrial Expansion Give Rise to Hope. Speclzal Dispatch to The Star. LOS ANGELES, Calif, September | 24 (NANA)—Increase in employ- | ment opportunities, gains in various manufactures, some industrial expan- sion, action for agricultural improve- | ment, plans for the care of the needy | and a material reduction in the general | property tax levy give encouragement in facing the Fall and Winter prob- lems in this city. | The expenditure of more than $4.- | 000,000 for road work in a district ad- jacent to the Los Angeles area will | afford a large employment opportunity. | Allocation by the War Department of | $700,000 for extension of the Los An- | letting of a $539,535 contract for Yacht Harbor _breakwater _construction in Santa Monica Bay. also will help the | unemployment situation. The total cost of the project will be $690,000. Hollywood motion picture producers have launched a production schedule | greater than at any time since 1929 | and one of the studios alone has added 1,500 new workers to the pay roll. Still Has Big Problem. Los Angeles, however, is not to be deemed a mecca for the unemployed, | for it still has a big unemployment | problem on its hands. To help meet | more effectualy the requirements cf the ! needy. 731 clubs, civic and fraternal or- ganizations now have a direct channel of charitable and welfare contact with the Ccmmunity Chest through special representatives appointed from their memberships. Wholesale and retail trade activities have been maintaining their recent ac- celeration. Crop conditions are favor- able and encouragement is found in the co-operative marketing methods in | vogue and under consideration. | The volume of business through the | port of Los Angeles is good. All rec- ord shipments of raw silk from Japan to the harbor here were recently broken, Following the designation of Los An- geles as the location for the Home | Loan Bank to be established in the twelfth district, numerous inquiries per- taining to the purchase of stock in the proposed unit have been submitted. Tax Costs Reduced. ‘The tax levy on Los Angeles prop- erty for local routine government and the city’s share of county, flood control district, school district and metropolitan water district costs has been reduced $14,735,585 for the 1932-1933 fiscal year from the last fiscal year’s total, accord- ing to City Bureau of Efficlency com- putation. While the total tax rate was advanced 8 cents per $100 of assessed valuation, the reduction in the levy is made pos- sible by a material decrease in the total nissessed valuation of property in the city. It is contended economy has bitten | about as deeply as possible with the | present governmental structure here and a movement has been started to submit to county voters the question of whether Los Angeles City shall be sepa- rated from the county. = (Copyright, 1932, by North American News- paper Alliance, Inc.) FOUR WOMEN JAILED IN TWO LIQUOR RAIDS Club in 3000 Block of Rhode Is- land Avenue Northeast and Home Entered. Four women were arrested and booked at the fifth precinct after police made two liquor raids in quick succession late yesterday and confiscated a quantity of liouor and paraphernalia. One of the raids was made on a club in the 3000 block of Rhode Island avenue north- cast, and the other at the home of women who worked at the club. The women arrested identified them- selves as follows: Edith Kushner, 29, of the 3200 block of Central avenue northeast, charged with sale and trans- portation and illegal possession: Edna Luery, 35. of the Central avenue ad- dress, charged with illegal possession, sale and maintaining & nuisance; Re- becca Kushner, 55, of the 4900 block of Ninth street, charged with illegal pos- session, and Rose Katz, 22, of the Cen- tral avenue address, charged with il- legal possession. Each woman was released on bond of $500. The raid was led by Officer W. C. Grooms, prohibition man attached to No. 5 police station. Police report they obtained some 27 gallons of alcohol, 615 gallons of whisky and small quantities of home brew and gin. Fourth Offender Jailed. UTICA. N. Y. September 24 (P).— Charles H. Martin, 54, of Fort Worth, Tex., was sentenced to 15 years in Au- burn Prison as a fourth offender when he appeared in County Court today. He was charged with forging the name tinue treatment Naval Hospital, San Diego. fifl Pay Clerk Crawford T. Folsom, detached U. 8. S. Saratoga, to Aircraft Battle Force, P 3 of a resident at Rome, N. Y., to a check for $450, several years ago. Mar- tin was arrested in Mississippi last month upon his release from prison there, i " k4 To Sing Here CONTRALTO TO MAKE TWO APPEARANCES. MISS SYLVIA NOTELEVITZ, Contralto and former pupil of Otto geles-Long Beach breakwater and the |Simon and Armanco Jannuzzi, who | 'S number as acting President. will be heard today in a recital of Jewish folk songs at the Jewish Com- munity Center at the opening meeting and tea of the Junior Hadassah Next Sunday morning Miss Notelevitz will sing at the children’s New Year service at the Washingtcn Hebrew Con- gregation. —Brooks Photo. Car Loadings Hit Highest Point in * Steady Trade Gain 987,302 for Week Best Since 1931—Many Plant Jobs Opened. By the Associated Press. Car loadings of revenue freight for the week ended September 17 rose to | 587,302, the highest of any week since | December 12, 1931, the American Rail- | way Association said. The greatest in- | crease was shown in merchandise and | miscellaneous freight. The week’s total | wask 85,478 cars above the previous week. CHICAGO, September 24 (#).—The Wahl Co., manufacturers of fountain pens and automatic pencils, has added 100 employes since August 15, President J. C. Parsons said. Several depart- ments were working full time to catch up with unfilled orders, he said. NEW YORK, September 24 (A .— Dow, Jones & Co. reported Ypungstown steel plants next week likely would be- gin operations at a shade under 20 per cent, against average operation of 19 per cent for the two previous weeks. CHICAGO, September 24 (#).—The Jewel Tea Co., in reports for the four weeks ended September 10, said collec- tions increased 4.84 per cent over the previous four weeks, NEW YORK, Sepicmber 24 (P).— Bankers here regarded reports from Mexico that the nation was working on | plans to return to the gold standard as another indication of worldwide finan- cial improvement. Mexico's return to the gold standard, they said, would im- prove trade and piace the American continent as the only one capable of keeping all national currencies on a firm basis. DETROIT, September 24 (#).—An analysis of the automobile industry by Frazier Jelke & Co. estimates that con- trary to usual seasonal trends, automo- bile output for September will be larger than August. The fim estimated Sep- tember production at 95,000 vehicles compared with 89,850 in August in the United States and Canada. The in- crease was attributed to unexpected im- provement in retail sales and to a shut- down of Ford plants for a period before Labor day, necessitating accelerated output this ‘month. NEW YORK, September 24 (4).—The magazine, Dailey Metal Trade, said in- dications pointed to a slow but steady improvement in the steel business. A subsidiary of the United States Steel Corporation has placed 22,000 tons of scrap steel, the largest single scrap ton- nage placed in months. RUSSIAN GROPS TO FALL FAR SHORT THIS YEAR U. 8. Bureau of Economics Points to Weak Spots in Review of Situation. By the Associated Press, Russian agricultural production this year is expected by the Agricultural Department’s Bureau of Economics to fall far short of official plans. “Present_prospects are for another relatively short wheat crop,” the bureau said yesterday in a review of the Rus- sian_situation. “Cotton production may be larger than in 1931, but some requction in the rate of increase as compared with other recent years seems probable. “An unfavorable season, mechanical and management difficulties, and lack of incentive on the parv of the pro- ducers, are the principal weak spots in the present Russian agricultural situation.’ v 3 REBELS PROPOSE JUNTA IN BRAZIL Provisional Rule to Speed CAR DRIVER KILLED IN COLLISION HERE Walter Reed Eniploye Held in Death—Child and Train Fireman Also Hurt. Albert Johnson, colored, 49, of the 1200 block Half street southwest, was killed late yesterday in an automobile accident at First and N streets south- west. Johnson's car was struck by one said to have been operated by James H. Tinsley, 22, attached to Walter Reed Hospital. Martha Quinn, 16, of the 3700 block Twenty-second street northeast, who was riding in Tinsley’s car, was treated at Emergency=Hospital for shock and bruises. Tinsley was arrested by Fourth precinct police and held for action of the coroner. In a triple automobile crash early to- day at.Thirteenth and Harvard streets, Julian Hart, 1400 block Park road, was slightly injured. Hart said he' was asleep in a car driven by Mervin B. Lester, 1300 block of Quincy street, and occupied by several other persons, when the crash occurred. Charles M. Arcel- lini, 3200 block Connecticut avenue, took Hart to Garfield Hospital, where he was found to have been cut on the head. Police began a search for two men said to have fled one of the machines in- volved in the accident. The cars were only slightly damaged, and so far as police could learn no one else was in- Jjured. In another accident yesterday after- noon, Catherine Davis, 10, of No. 4 Logan Circle, was knocked down by an automobile as she was crossing P street between Thirteenth and Four- teenth streets. She was treated for contusions at Emergency Hospital and sent home. Alex Hans, 38-year-old fireman on the Pennsylvania Rallroad. was treated by physicians at the Washington Terminal for cuts received when several small boys threw stones through the wind- shield on Engine No. 115 as it arrived in Union Station yesterday afternoon. He was severely cut on the hand, but wutulo‘-ed to go home after treat- ment. Willlam Preston Lee, 48, of the 600 block of F street, received a broken Election 90 Days Later Suggested. By the Associated Press. SAO PAULO, Brazil, Septcmber 24— |Leaders of Szo Paulo's revolution | against the provisional government | bave promised that if they win, Presi- dent Getulio Vargas will be replaced with a junta of five members, represent- ing every section of the country, whose first act will be to call constitutional | elections to be held on the ninetieth | day after they take office. | The junta would include one repre- sentative each from Sao Paulo, Minas Geraes, Rio Grande Do Sul. the city or “federal district” of Rio de Janeiro, | |and the northern provinces en bloc. | The political leaders of each region | | would designate their own member of | the junta, which would elect one of | | Speedy Election Desired. | Tt is insisted that the first and only | duty of the junta would be to carry through speedily the election of a President and a Constitutional Assem- | bly and to accelerate the drafting of a new Brazilian constitution for sub- mission to the Congress named by the people. ! The Vargas government already is| drafting a constitution and has called | elections for early in 1933, but the| rebels insist that these tasks have been | | too long delayed, that Vargas is trying | to perpetuate himself in power and | that under domination of the military clique he is tyrannizing the nation, es- pecially its richest state, Sao Paulo. The revolutionary leaders emphasize : that Julio Prestes, Paulist who won the | presidency from Vargas at the 1930 election, but was prevented from taking office by the revolution and now is in exile in Paris, has no place in their plans for restoring normal government. ‘Who would be the victors’ candidate for President if Sao Paulo triumphs is a matter not yet considered at length. Gen. Bertholdo Klinger, chief of staff of the rebel army, is the dominant fig- ure of the revolution, but he is a mili- tary man and does not want the presi- dency. Pedro de Toledo, Governor of Sao Paulo and nominal head of the revolutionaries, is considered too ad- vanced in years. Professor Might Be Named. | | _Onme of four or five professors in the Sao Paulo Law S¢hool, who had a big part in planning the rebellion, might come to the fore as a presidential nom- inee, but politicians talk of the wis- dom of supporting somebody from an- other state than Sao Paulo, in order to heal more easily the wounds the civil war has opened. physician, professor in the Rio Grande Medical Scheol and leader of the Lib- erty party in the State of Rio Grande, could probably have the revolutionists’ solid support for President if he would be a candidate. Pilla is credited with having supported the Constitutionalist cause during the civil war, although unable to assist actively because of Rio Grande’s domination by Vargas-ap- pointed military rulers. FATHER BEGINS TERM FOR SLAYING OF SON Wisconsin Farmer Is Given Life Sentence 24 Hours After Confession. By the Associated Press, LANCASTER, Wis.,, September 24— Twenty-four hours after he had con- fessed stoning his 8-year-old son Martin to death, Willlam Keehner, a farmer who lived near Boscobel, today started serving a life term at the State prison at_Waupun. Keehner was_sentenced today by Judge Sherman E. Smalley after plead- ing guilty to a first-degree murder charge. He confessed yesterday to Sheriff Joe Greer he killed the boy three weeilles ago and buried his body in a ravine. ‘Keehner told the sheriff he killed the lad because he was feeble minded and sublect to fits, but three witnesses tes- ified before Judge Smalley today that normal and bright. the boy was Keehner told.District Attorney Otto F. Christenson his housekeeper, Miss Mabel Smith, had objected to the pres- ence of the child in the house. ‘The farmer told the sheriff he had placed Martin in a State institution, but later Jed the sheriff to the spot where he had buried the body. o FOUR BANKS CITED. NEW YORK, September 24 (#).— Federal Judge Prancis G. Caffey grant- ed an order today directing four New York banks to show cause next Wed- nesday why they should not be re- strained from selling collateral pledged with them as security for a loan made to the Corporation Securities Co. of Chicago and Samuel Insull. The banks are the Guaranty Trust Co., the National City Bank, the Chase National Bank and the Central Han- over Bank & Trust Co. The order was issued on the petition of Raymond P. McNally, ancillary receiver for the Corporation Securities Co. 4 ¥ {terday when knocked down by an au- | ARMY ORDERS l Some say Dr. Paul Pilla of Porto Alegre, | M collar bone, cuts and bruises late yes- tomobile in the 1300 block of Pennsyl- vania avenue. He was taken to Emer- gency Hospital. Dr. Carl Kettler, 58, >f the 1300 block of Connecticut avenue, was the driver of the automobile which struck him, police said. Maj. James B. Mann, Dental Corps, on duty at the Army Medical Center | here, is detailed as a student in medicine and surgery *at Georgetown University | Medical School. Capt. Ellis McF. Altfather. Medical Corps, transferred from Fort Francis E. | Warren, Wyoming, November 15, to| Chilkpot Barracks, Alaska. Lieut. Col. Ebenezer G. Beuret, In- fantry, ordered retired September 30 ! on account of disabilities incident to the service. Capt. David J. Daly, Philippine Scouts, | ordered retired September 30 on account | of disabilities incident to the service. Lieut. Thomas E. Smith, Field Artillery, ordered retired September 30 | on account of disabilities incident to the | service. | Lieut. Donald C. Hill, Engineers, from | Oregon State Agricultural College on October 1, to Fort Lawton, Ore. ‘The appointments of the following Medical Corps Reserve officers as first lieutenants, Medical Corps, Regular Army: Fred Rueb, jr. station hospital, Fort Sam Houston, Tex., and Alfred Henry Brauer, Army Medical Center here.” Lieut. Rueb will remain on duty where he now is and Lieut. Brauer is detatled for study at the Army Medical School. Maj. Reuben A. Campbell, Medical Corps, Letterman General Hospital, San Prancisco, ordered before retiring board for examination. Maj. Joseph D. Brown, Coast Artil- lery, from Panama Canal Department to Fort Monroe, Va. Lieut. Hobart D. Reed, Field Artillery. ‘Walter Reed Hospital, ordered before retiring board for examination. Capt. Hubert B. Bramlet, Chemical ‘Warfare Service, from Hawall to pro- curement district, New York. Lieut. Willlam M. Creasy, jr, and Lieut. James M. McMillin, Chemical Warfare Service, from Hawali to Edge- wood Arsenal, Md. Capt. George F. Unmacht, Chemical from Wright Fleld, Ohio, to Kelly Fleld, Tex,, effective December 1. Capt. James D. Cleary, Engineers, from duty with Organized Reserves, Cincinnati, to duty at University of Cincinnati. Lieut. Martin A. Fennell, Signal Corps, from F:rt Monmouth, N. J., to Hawail, sailing December 13. Lieut. Merton G. Wallington, Signal Capt. Raiph R. Guthrie, Signal Corps, from Barksdale Field, Shreveport, La., al Department, sailing Panama January 13. Each of the following Field ved from his present sta- tion and detailed to duty in Hawali: Capt. Peter P. Rodes, Fort Des Moines, Towa, and Lieut. Eugene M. Link, Fort officers is rel Des Moines. Lieut. William J. Epes, Fleld Artillery, {;f.“(;, P}t:}ugptne Department to Fort Capt. Lester A. Daugherty, Field Ar- Fort Monroe, Va. Nelson H. Duval Artillery, from Fort Panama Canal January 13. officers is relieved Martin and Lieut. A Ords T YourgNens Yow 1319-1321 F STREET BOSTONIAN SHOES tillery, from University of Illinois to Hawall, sailing February 10. ‘The following Coast Artillery officers on duty in Hawall are transferred as follows: Oapt. Arthur W. Waldron to Fort Preble, Me, and Lieut. John A. Weeks to Fort Crockett, Tex. Lieut. Edward Barber, Coast Artillery, from Panama Canal Department to Each of the following Coast Artillery officers is relieved from the station after , Fort , N. J., and u‘f'llt. Gylrvel!a L. Fleld, Fort H. G. Lieut. William 8, Lawton, Coast Sheridan, department, Each of the following Coast Artillery from Fort Sheridan, I, and assigned to_the Philippines, salling January 12: Lieut. Darwin D. dam A. Koscielniak. lers detalling Capt. Robert E. Lee, % B3 Medical Corps, Fort Bragg, N. C, to sall January 12 for the Philippines, are revoked. Capt. Lawrence A. Matternes, Medi- cal Corps, from Fort Wayne, Mich.,, to Philippines, sailing January 12. Lieut. Anna P. O'Donnel, Nurse Cvrr. ordered retired on September 30 for disability incident to the service. C:J)t, Guy H. Gale, Alr Corps, is re- gev . ulltomdtre;lme’%:n lltm Walter Reed ospital and ‘will re; t at In- dianapolis, Ind. o Plan Benefit Card Party. LEONARDTOWN, Md., September 24 (Special).—The Ladies of Charity of St. Aloysius Roman Catholic Church here will hold a card party for the benefit of the church, at St. Mary'’ Hotel, on the night of October 7 8 o'clock. —— e Sweden is one of Europe’s most fa= vored countries in water power. i3 STETSON HATS Woolens, Tailoring, Trimmings GO UP BUT OUR SEPTEMBER PRICES Are the Lowest in 20 years $45 ST. ALBANS Topcoats«Overcoats These Overcoats and Top- coats are priced to a man’s idea of real economy. $45 Camels Hair, $45 Harris Tweed, $45 Boucles, $45 Fleecy Llamas at . .. $18. 18 They'll hold snow and sleet. through long wear in sun, rain, their shape A deposit will reserve your selection for later delivery. Warfare Service, from procurement dis- trict, New York, to Honolulu, sailing December 13. Lieut. Thomas J. Ford, Chemical ‘Warfare Service, from Edgewood Arse- nal to Hawall, sailing December 13. Lieut. George A. MacKay, Chemical Warfare Service, from San Francisco to Hawalii, sailing January 6. Lieut. Willlam J. Morton, jr., Fleld Artillery, from Hawali to Fort Hoyle, d. Lieut. Robert E. Coughlin, Engineers, from Iowa State University, October 1, to Rock Island, Iil, Engineer district. Brig. Gen. John F. Madden, Col. Prank B. Watson, Col. Harry L. Steele, Col. Creed F. Cox and Col. Raymond 8. Pratt, with Capt. Neal D. Franklin as recorder, are appointed as a classifi< cation board to meet at headquarters, Hawaiian Department. Col. Howard C. Tatum, Cavalry, or- dered retired on his own application, after more than 30 years’' service, ef- fective October 31. Capt. Arthur L. Benedict, Quarter- master Corps, Vancouver Barracks, Wash., ordered to'await retirement. Capt. Donald L. Bruner, Air Corps, CHICKERING LOWEST PRICE HIGH GRADE PIANO $1095 Just think—The Ohickéring a8 low as $1.095—America’s oldest fine plano. Why not trade in your old-fashion plano ‘while prices are as low as this. Perhaps this opportunity will never come again. We have a large and beautiful stock. Come in, see these beautiful ptanos. ARTHUR JORDAN Piano Company 1239 G St. Cor. 13th OO DL O AR LTS EDOOAS AL LR RO TO AR AR OO S Albans S Albans ST. ALBANS FALL SUITS During this sale, you can pur- chase a St. Albans Suit at the lowest price in 20 years . . . In the group you'll find home- spuns and cheviots for high school, college or business wear, in blue, oxford and Cambridge gray. Unfinished worsteds in brown, blue or gray. Fitting service by mas- ter fitters. Alterations with- out charge. New Fall ST. ALBANS HATS $275 Flattering off-the-face models in the newest shades of brown and gray for Fall and Winter wear. Luxuriously silk lined. A tremendous value at $2.75 . . . Buy 2 at this price! 15 — Extra Trousers $2.50 DIILATRIIAA DO EOROA OO TR ADLA OO HLA IO L AT BRI SO ORTETR RN R RO DO TR AL 0