Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1933, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1933. 1 BRAZILIAN URGES | WOMEN FOR ARMY Gneral Believes Service Logically Follows Grant- ing of Suffrage. By the Assoctated Press. DE JANEIRO.—Military service for women and other proposals of Gen. 0 de Goes Monteiro have made the | national defense clauses among the most hotly debated items before Brnmls Constitutional Commission. Suggestions of Gen. Goes Monteir the army's representative on the com mission, would give constitutional au thority for obligatory service of women | in non-combative branches of the mili- | tary service in case of national emer- gency. Should Be Willing. Inasmuch as women have clamored for, and received, suffrage, the general argues, they should be willing to serve in clerical, transportation, nursing and provisioning services. i The proposal has met almost unmedi opposition from femin: who will vote | for the first time in in the Con- s next May. would make all men up to 60 years available for obligatory non-combative service in emergencies. ‘Wants Federal Control. ‘The ceneral also has insisted that the new constitution provide for strict federal control of the various state foreas publica state militarized police). ‘These forces, virtually state armies, some of them equipped with artillery and airplanes. have been leading fac- tors in revolutions and civil wars and = state executive could, with the aid of his forca publica, defy the federal gov- l ernment. In the recent civil war the Sao Paulo forca publica was the most effective fighting force for the rebels until, deeming further warfare useless, it reached an agreemient with the fed- ersls and forced peace. COLD REMEDIES TOPIC OF “Y” HEALTH FORUM || Talk by Dr. John M. Baber To- morrow Night to Be First in Series. What to do about colds will be ex- plained by Dr. John M. Baber, member of the Health Education Council of | the Young Men's Christian Association, in a free public health forum at the Central Y. M. C. A, 1736 G street, * tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. ‘The talk will be the first of a series of discussions on popular health topics by medical experts of the council, which is affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. de- partment of physical education. The 1l be held every Thursday “Y"” assembly hall, ac- cording to Ralph W. Foster, director of physical education. Dr. Baber will discuss “The Common Cold and Kindred Ills.” Following the lecture he will answer questions relat- ing to prevention and treatment of colds. The general public is invited to attend these forums, R . PRESS CLUB WILL HOLD DINNER JANUARY 14 Bilver Anniversary Program Will Get Under Way With Punction in Honor of Post Officers. The=National Press Club will open #ts 25th anniversary celebration with a dinner Saturday night, January 14, in honor of the club’s past presidents, charter members and officers. Guests will be seated at 8 o'clock. ‘Twenty-one of the 23 past presidents of the club are still living. Bascom gnm 'nmm'?u is the R;:-esencdhmd of tl‘;e ion and Raymond P. Brandt s the president-elect. A feature of the entertainment pro- gram at the dinner will be the sirging of old Press Club songs. PROMOTED BY DEATH ‘Under provisions of an existing law, | the two Army officers killed last week | at Fort Huachuca, Ariz, by a craudy colored trooper, were advanced today | by the War Department to the highest | grade they held during the World warw ~—as of the day of their deaths. They are Capts. Joseph R. Wessely and David A. Paimer, each of whom | was a major during the war. The law provides automatic promotions for offi- cers to highest wartime rank upon re- tirement or death. | ARMY ORDERS l Lieut. Col. Thomas F. McNeill, In- fantry, fyom duty in historical section, ‘War College, Washington, February 7, to headquarters 2d Corps Area, Gov- ernors Island, N. Y, for temporary duty. On May 9 he will stand by to safl for Hawaii. Mzj. Lewis A. Lavanture, Medical Corps, from Camp Harvey J. Jones, Ari- zcna, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Maj. James S. Brummette, Medical Corps, from Camp Stephen D. Little, Ariz., to Fort Benning, Ga. Capt. William T. Brock, Quartermas- | ter Corps, Fort Benning, Ga., ordered to | await retirement. The resignation of Warrant Officer William P. Pascoe, harbor defenses of | Long Island, is accepted. | Lieut. George W. Busbey, Cavalry, from Fort Riley, Kans., to Fort Meade, Dak. | 5. Gapt. Dale B. Ridgely, Dental Corps, | from Hawail to Army Medical Center, | Washington. | Capt. William Kenahan, Cayalry, from | Fort D. A Russell, Tex, to Fort Bliss Cipt Oliver T. Simpson, Finance De- partment, from Vancouver Barracks Wash., effective May 1, to Fort Leaven- worth, Kans. [QUICKEST WAY TO KNOCK COLDS Feel Like A New Person AlmostBefore YouKnow It It you want quick relief from a cold, &> back to first principles and use something you kmow does the busi- ness—don’t start “trying” a lot of fancy ideas or remedies. Get Hill's Cascara Quinine. A sci- entific formula madé to do ONE THING WELL: fo knock a cold in a fify, m! to cure a hundred different thing: Take two tablets now. Then follow directions on box. Drink lots of ‘water, too—that's all. Soon those mean, aching pains in head and body begin to go; the cold breaks up; poisons leave your system and you feel like a new person. 1f it doesn’t do that, your money back. Get a box now for a few cenis. Way it works will surprise | | i r,fi“..h’ Cascara Quinine Imagine! Men’s Broadcloth Shirts All Perfect and Cellophane Wrapped c 7 Well tailored, colorfast shirts that were originally much more—and their cellophane wrappers have kept them fresh. Collar attached in white and colors. Neckband in white only. Sizes 14 to 17, Main Floor Our “Everlasting” 79c and $1 Sheets 8199 inches! 72x99 inches! c 63x99 inches! Three extra long sizes in these perfect quality, extra heavy sheets that contain no starch or dressing. 25¢ Everlasting Pillowcases, 42x36 or 45x36 1 5 C # Main Floor 69c to $1 Smart All-Silk Crepes 4c yd. All-silk Ruff Crepes . .. All-silk Crinkle Crepes . .. All- silk Canton Crepes . . . All-silk Prints. A good assortment of designs and plain colors, including black and white. Main Floor Jugor Yl $1, $1.25 Tubproof Crinkle Spreads In Size 80x 705 inches 69C Full double bed size spreads, in colored stripes or all- over designs. Attractive colorings that laundering will not harm. Main Floor JuporYabus! Dr. Elliott’s Arch Support Footwear -51.46 An unusual opportunity to save on these famous arch- support shoes. Choice of black or brown kid, in open and closed tie models or strap styles. Main Floor All Sizes to 9 Widths to EEE A NEW GOLDENBERG'S Use Your Charge Account When we threw open our doors at 9:15 this morning for the launching of our gigantic Reorganization Sale we expected acrowd—but little did we re- alize that the response of Washington shoppers would be so tremendous. The first mad rush swept us off our feet—and as we go to press with this announcement of tomorrow’s activities, every department, and every floor, including the Fur- niture Department “across the street’ is filled with surging, eager crowds. For our inability to give our customers the usual good service of normal times, we apologize. * The great exodus of merchandise that is going on today (larger than at any time in our history) will not begin to deplete the wealth of saving opportunities involved in this sensational disposal of stocks amounting to MORE THAN HALF A MILLION DOLLARS. * New Lots of Reorganization Sale Values Will Be Pre- sented Again Tomorrow and Each Day During This Event —But These Give Only a Hint of What to Expect! No Mail, Phone and C.0.D. Orders—No Refunds or Exchanges—All Sales Final $12.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats One of the Sensations of Our Reorganization Sale! ® Misses’ and Women’s Sizes! @ All-black crepey wool fabrics! @ Celanese taffeta lined! Interlined! ® Collar or Collar and Cuffs of Black Manchurian Wolf (Chinese Dog) on every coat! Goldenberg's—Second Floor GOLDENBERGS FREE PARKING Opposite Our 8th St. Entrance Jupor-Yalus! La France & Other $1 to $1.95 Hose Every Pair Perfect! C Lovely chiffons (some extra length), including a sheer, 2-thread, 51-gauge quality! Service wéight with lisle heels, soles and toes! All-over Spanish laces and meshes. Main Floor Boys’ $4.95 to $8.75 Overcoats —but there are a few coats for bigger boys included. High- grade all-wool chinchillas (Germania and others), beaver curls, and mannish mixtures. All are wool lined. Third Floor Ruotgarngation Juowh Voliw! 95¢ Ten-Gallon Garbage Cans 59 Be sure to come early—for therell be a big demand for these large, heavy gauge, corrugated, galvamized eans at this price! Complete with deep rim cover. Downstairs Store $7.45 to $9.95 Wool Plaid Blankets *4,39 » Our best grade all-wool blankets—in two double bed sizes—nicely bound. Also a few boxed plain-colored all- wool blankets (formerly $10), $4.39 each. Fourth Floor $39 & $45 Wool Wilton Rugs = 26,65 One-of-a-pattern seamless Wilton rugs—with fringed ends. All perfect quality, in handsome patterns copied from rich Oriental rugs. Exceptionally Underpriced 70x80 inches! 72x84 inches! IN THE MAKING