Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1932, Page 10

- CHILDREN TO MEET AT OLD IRONGIDES Will Present Bronze Plague to the Constitufion In Ceremony Tuesday. Centering around Old Ironsides, which their coins helped to restore, school children of this region, repre-| sentatives of their colleagues throughout the Wation, will gather tomorrow morning, at the Washington Navy Yard. The occasion will be the presentation | of a bronze plaque to the venerable| essel by children of the George Mason | High School of Alexandria, Va. | The Navy Department announced | that Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintend- | ent of the Public Schools of the Dis- trict, has accepted the invitation of Comdr. Louis J. Gulliver, U. 8. N, | commanding the U. 8. S. Cunsutu!lon.{ for children under his jurisdiction to‘ articipate in the ceremony. Like | answers were received from parochial | and private schools. Marylanders to Attend. Nicholas Orem, superintendent of the schools of Prince Georges County, Md,, | and Edwin W. Broome, who occupies & similar post in Montgomery County Md., announced that delegations of children and teachers from those regions would be at the Navy Yard for the dedication. Miss Ellen Olinger, class poet of the | George Mason High School, was se- lected yesterday to make the presen- | tation of the bronze plaque. In addi- | tion to pupils from that school, other educatfonal institutions in Alexandria | will send representatives. Two com- panies of Cadets and other pupils from | the Washington-Lee High School, Clar- | endon, Va. and representatives of St.| Charles Roman Catholic School, of Clarendon, will participate. Naval officials said that the mayor of Baltimore, Md., advised them that rep- resentatives of the various institutions there would likewise be present. Other schools in Maryland and Virginla are to send delegations. Program to Be Broadcast. Both the National Broadcasting 'Co. and the Columbia Broadcasting System will transmit the program over the air | and Secretary Adams has instructed naval commandants to publicize the | event and have school children in their | areas listen in to the program. | ‘The ceremony will begin at 10 o’clock. | ‘The Navy Department yesterday an- | nounced that the Marine Band will play patriotic and nautical airs during the function. Comdr. Gulliver will speak to the children, outlining the his- tory of the famous old vessel end ac- cepting the bronze plaque. Old Ironsides will sail for Cuba, In tow of the minesweeper U. 8. 8. Grebe, early Wednesday morning, as the first step in & West Coast cruise, that will take her through the Panama Canal and on an itinerary of Pacific ports, until next September. I NAVY ORDERS I Comdr. Willlam C. Wallace, dispatch orders November 11 modified to 3d Naval District instead of 1st Naval District. Lieut. Beverly E. Oarter, detached Special’ Service Squadron; to U, 8. 8. Lieut. James B, Donnelly, to duty mfi:‘ex:rln; officer, U, 8. 8. Vestal. dciached . 5. B 841 1 SAnkey; 0.8 8 5;]:'4.5 i 0.5, 5., Pred mfi m Heved all active duty. (Junior Grade) Paul D, Gross, Lieut, detached U. 8. 8. Cole about 15; to U. S. 8. Eagle No. 58, Civil Engineer Corps. Lieut. Comdr, Harold W. Johnson, detached Naval Operating Base, San Diego, Calif.; to. Asiatic Station, ‘Warrant Officers. Ohief Machinist David L. Jones, de- tached Submarine Base, New London, Conn.; to U. S. 8. Swan. Chief Machinist Frank P. Moore, de- tached U. S. S. Swan after January 1; to Navy Yard, New York. Deaths. ‘ | | Lieut. Comdr. Miles C. Gorgas, re- tired, died November 23 at Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Calif. Lieut. Comdr. William S. Leaven- worth, died November 29 at Naval | Hospital, San Diego, Calf. ARMY ORDERS Capt. Hugh L. Prather, Medical Corps, detached Fort Hunchuca, Ariz, to Pan- ama Canal Department, sailing Feb- | ruary 4. | Capt. Theodore T. Barnett, Quarter- | master Corps, detached Holabird Depot, | Baltimore, to Fort Howard, Md. | Capt. Alfred S. Knight, Infantry, en | route to New York from the Philippines, | is relieved from assignment to Fort Wil- | liams, Me., and detailed to duty with | the Organized Reccrves, Burlington, Vt. | Each of the following Coast Artillery | officers on duty in Hawall is assigned | to the stations appearing after their name on completion of their present tours: Capt. Arnold D. Amoroso, Fort | H. G- Wright, N. ¥.; Lieut. Walter J. AVOID THE DANGER OF CONSTIPATION Delicious Cereal Overcomes | This Condition Safely and Pleasantly The first signs of constipation may be headaches, tired feelings, sallow complexions, sleeplessness, loss of appetite. If neglected, con- stipation may seriously impair health. Today, you can banish constipa- tion by simply eating a delicious cereal. Laboratory tests show that Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN provides “blk” to exercise the intestines, and vita- min B to further aid regular habits, | ALL-BRAN is also a good source of iron for the blood. This “bulk” in ALL-BRAN is gentle in action similar to leafy vegetables. ‘Within the body, it forms a soft massgand gently clears out the in. testinal wastes. Two tablespoonfuls daily will overcome most types of common constipation. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Enjoy ALL-BRAN as a cereal, or use in cooking. Appetizing recipes Dancer GIRL TO ENTERTAIN AT MEETING.. MiSS MARY ELLEN BEATTY, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Beatty, formerly of Decatur, I, who will dance next Saturday at the INli- nols State Soclety's meeting in the Wil- lard. Wolfe, Fortress Monroe, Va.; Lieut. Charles G. Gallaway, Fort Sheridan, I; Lieut. John B. F. Dice, Fortress Monroe, Va.; Lieut. Carl H. Fornstrom, Fort Winfield Scott, Celif. Each of the following Coast Artillery officers will sail February 28 for assign- ments in Hawaii; Lieut. Frederick R. Keeler, Fort Hancock, N. J.; Lieut. Everett C. Wallace, Fort Sheridan, Ili.; Lieut. Charles E. Wheatley, jr., Fortress Monroe, Va. Lieut. Roland K. Charles, ir., Medieal Corps, detached from duty as transport surgeon on the St. Mihiel, and will re- port to Letterman General Hospital, Denver, for duty. Tts THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1932. ENGINEERS PLAN HORSESHOWEVENTS Fort Humphreys Gets Sergt. Moore as Trainer and 11 New Blooded Mounts. With a member of the 1932 United States equestrian team for the Dessage event assigned as trainer at the remount stables of Fort Humphreys, Va. the officers of the Engineer School are planning to compete agalnst Cavalry rivals at Fort Myer in all horse shows in this region during the coming season. Eleven new remounts, all of them blooded horses, have been added to the | stables, and if initial results at Mary- | land and Virginia horse shows warrant, it is said the Engineer School intends to | |enter a team in tryouts for the next | Olympics. The new trainer, one of the best in the Army, is Technical Sergt. Alvin| Hovy Moore of the Engineers. He was | detailed to Fort Humphreys as assist- | ant to Capt. H. A. Buckley, Calvary in- | structor to the Engineer School. Under | the supervision of Capt. Buckley, and | with the aid of a selected detail from the colored mounted section of the | | Engineer School Detachment, Sergt. | | Moore is already at work getting his | | remounts into condition for local shows and future Olympic tryouts. | Corps’ Hopes High, | | The two trainers have aroused much | interest in Engineer circles and with the nucleus of horses under training, hopes are high that the Enginer colors will come to the front in some of the horse shows. These hopes are based mainly on three thoroughbreds, which have al- ready been named, and eight half- thoroughbreds, which as yet are still | known by their numbers, Sergt. Moore. who knows his horseflesh, is enthusias- tic over the three thoroughbreds. He considers Dorfu, a seven-year- {old mare by Iron Duke out of Corfu | probably the most promising of the | three. She is registered in the Jockey Club, having a distinguished ancest:y inherited through her dam. Serg Moore thinks she shows excellent promise as a thoroughbred jumper and hunter as well as a suggestion of future eligibility as a school horse in the High School or even the Dessage events. | As Dorfu’s breeding entitles her tc | compete in events limited to thoroush breds and, hence, closed to nearly ali mounts from Army posts, it is hoped | that she will be seen with the Engineer colors up, in the District of Columbia and Virginia horse shows next year. | Another of the thoroughbreds is| Merry Quip, & B-year-old mare sn-rumxgmm of 3 and is being groomed as a suitable te for Dorfu. But she is sald to be hardly in the latter’s class. My Dudess Is Older. My Dudesa, the third thoroughbred, is older than the other two. It is probable that she will prove best for showing in hand for conformation, or as a light polo type. At least one of the half-thoroughbreds, known as O1F5, stands out among the lot. Sergt. Moore considers this 6-year-old bay gelding, 18 hands high, as having great pos- sibilities as a green hunter. The Olympic equestrian dressage team, which represented the United States at Los Angeles this year, was composed of Capt. H. E. Tuttle, Quarter- master Corps; Capt. I L. Kitts, Pield Artillery, and Sergt. Moore, who also holds rank as a captain in the Cavalry Reserves. The trio finished in third place, behind France and Sweden. ‘This event 1s solely for thoroughbred horses and riders of the highest degree of skill. The achlevement of the Army team was noteworthy, because never before had a team representing the United States placed in this event. Sergt. Moore won his place on the team after try outs beginning in 1930 at Fort Monmouth, N. J. He spent the ensuing year training Waterpat, the mount he rode in the Olympics. Usually several years are devoted to training a horse for the dressage event, but Sergt, Moore devoted only 14 months to his thoroughbred. Texas Publisher Dies at 83. DALLAS, Tex.,, December 5 (#).— Louis Blaylock, 83, publisher and former mayor, died yesterday. He was founder of the Blaylock Publishing Co. and publisher of the Texas Christian *| Advocate. IS DICK'S COUGH BETTER? 35 HUNTERS KILLED IN THREE STATES Large Toll Is Taken During Season in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, December 5.—Upward of 385 persons glerlahed during the seasonal big game hunt just closed in three North Central States, Minnesota, Wis- consin and Michigan, but game au- thorities today said the toll was not surprisingly high considering the num- ber of nimrods participating. In the three States, at least 150,000 men and women tramped the woods in pursuit of deer and the total kill, based on preliminary estimatys, apparently aggregated 75,000 anima' ‘The number of hunte:d was appor- tioned equally among the three States and the deaths likewise were almost evenly distributed, -with the statistics giving Wisconsin, 14; Michigan, 10, and Mnnesota, 10. In Wisconsin, 3 of the 14 died of heart attacks caused by exertions dur- | ing the hunt and several not listed in the Minnesota and Michigan totals were stricken similarly. Predominating in the cause of fatali- tles was the factor of one hunter mis- takiffg another for either a deer or bear. Accidental discharge of weapons was another leading hazard. Leaf tobacco sent from the United Std¥es to China in the first nine months this year weighed nearly 36,000,000 mfi% and was valued at nearly $3,- 725,000. BETIER 7 ITS GONE~- THANKS TO SMITH BROTHERS COUGH SYRUP Dick (my little boy) woke up with a heavy cough and a pain in his chest. I gave him Smith Brothers’ Cough Syrup. Imagine—he got better by the minute. That evening my husband came home early from business—he was so worried. And there was Dick—no cough— healthy and laughing! Mrs. H. Hurd, Irvington, N, Y. (Smith Bros. Syrup con tains no narcotics—35¢) TOLEDO FUNDS RUN OUT LEDO, December 5 (%) TO! ), Ohio, ‘The street cleaning department will effecting & saving of about $10,000 a week, Mayor Addison Q. Thacher an- ‘be | nounced yesterday. The action will ‘The mayor also announced the semie monthly city pay roll of about $150,000, due today, will be held up, possibly closed down the remainder of the year, | make idle about 400 men and 50 trucks. | until the first of the year. 17 More | Shopping Days Till | Christmas Has arrived in Washington! In all the shops and stores you'll find this jovial person graciously approving his wonderful collection . . . slyly winking at the lowest prices in years. Not a single thing has Santa Claus forgotten! You'll see everythign your heart desires right NOW ... and you'll see them at their best, before they are handled and picked over. And you'll receive 1009, attention and service which is impossible a few days before the Christ- mas rush . . . and your gifts will be mailed and received before Christmas if you MAIL THEM IN TIME. *Erery day hundreds of splendid gifts are sug- gested in THE STAR ADVERTISEMENTS +++READ THEM .. . and than Last Year_ L 191X at *00 | ess 1} takes Valwes like this Neaw Pymonth o start Business Coing Again” start something . Plymouth Six. on the red-and-green package. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg Battle Creck. “Let’s All Go Ahead— the Time for Waiting is Past” 5 ‘ J{ 7 E are all anxious for the return of better times. But I for one do not believe that better times will be brought back just by zalking . . . or by merely waiting. Someone must .and with that idea we introduced the “Look at the new Plymouth. Look at all three-low-priced cars. And I sincerely believe your next car will be a Floating Power Plymouth Six.” 7 THE PLYMOUTH SIX IS SOLD BY 7,232 DESOTO, DODGE AND CHRYSLER DEALERS “We made it a completely new car. We spent $9,000,000 on tools, equipment and research. We have committed our- selves already to $42,000,000 worth of raw materials. “We did this because we were convinced that there are many people who can buy new cars now . . . and would if offered an outstanding value. And every new car sold . . . whether a Plymouth or some other make ; : . puts more men to work. ALTER P. CHRYSLER and his engineers knew what the public wanted! They knew that you wanted a smooth surge of power when you put your foot on the accelerator::: so they built a 70-horsepower Six with Floating Power! They knew that Americans hate to be squeezed in . . . and so they designed a full-sized family car! They made it safer than other low-priced cars . . . by giving you hydraulic four-wheel brakes, a safety-steel body and a safety-glass windshield! IT'S A SIX WITH FLOATING POWER They knew you have to watch every penny : . . so they achieved new economy of gas, oil, tires and upkeep. Look at the Plymouth—*Look at All Three—and May the Best CarWin!" . a . NEW LOW PRICES: Business Coupe $495, Rumble Seat Coupe $545, 4-Door Sedan $575, Convertible Coupe $595; all prices F. O. B. factory. Convenieng time payments. Low delivered prices. Safety-glass' windshield. Optional—Autoe matic Clutch $8; Duplate Safety-Glass Windows—Coupe $10, Sedan $16.50: