Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1933, Page 17

REVIVAL OF TRADE EVIDENT IN S00T Orowds Throng Department Stores—Hoarded Bills Come to Light. By the Assoclated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 18.—De- partment store executives throughout the South looked over aisles crowded with shoppers today, smiled broadly and expressed their belief that the lean ynlx of public buying are past. The purchasing mood was particulgrly ghulud at Memphis and Atlanta, enthusiastic reports came from New Orleans, Chatta: Nashville, Knoxville and other Sou cities. Extra Help Needed. Louis Regeinstein at Atlants said his place was 50 busy today that he had to hire extra help to wait on the trade. It took Tuesday's tornado to put & le:goury stop to the improvement at ville, but John Cain, sr., and E. R. Marm leading department store offi- Business Booms Reports from Various Parts Of Country Show Hopefnl By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 18.—The Portland NEW YORK, “March 18 m-—m Rubber Manufacturers’ Association re- ported that pneumatic ments for January were 3,596, up 42.8 per m‘ over December. mnh!l ‘The price index formewullmdnflilnlnnlll the previous week. TEMPLETON, Pa., Mardh 18 (F)— Officials of the -Walker Re- fractories Co. announced that the local plant, closed for a year, will reopen cials, sald they expected the upward | ghortiy trend to continue. All department stores of Memphis reported an increase in business durln¢ the past few days and J. D. Chambers, 8 store executive, attributed it largely to & return of confidence “in business and in business men.” W. 8. Carroll, head of a large mail CHICAGO, March 18 (P).—Secretary Wi Ickes of the Interior, home for m Mmdfmufln“dfl“lt order company branch here, said sales | will be have met with the best response in years. Hoarded Bills Appear. “We received a $100 bill so old and aded thit we had to send it to the o ascertain whether it was gen- uine,” Carroll said. “A colored cus- tomer made two purchases yesterday, giving tbe clerks $100 bills in each in- stance. Mere 1s what Leon Godchaux, Ir. president of a New Orleans clothing store, reports: “Buying by the public has improved a great deal in the last four days.” A. C. Bittle, head of a Knoxville Credit Association, said a pickup in buy- ing was evident since the reopening of banks and “many stores are making plana for a revival of trade.” * ARMY ORDERS Col. Ralph M. Parker, relieved from duty in the office of the chief of staff and assigned to 11th Cavalry, Presidio of Monterey, Calif., sailing May 9. Lieut. Col. Austin H. Brown, Finance Department, Omaha, Nebr., will report to a retiring board for examination. Capt. Orville Jackson, Quartermaster Corps, relleved as student at Quarter- master Corps Schoal, Philadelphia, and assigned to Jefferson, Ind., flePDt Orders detailing Maj. Manning H. Rimmel, jr, Coast Artillery, on duty in Richmond, Va, to the Panama Canal Department are revoked, as also are_orders detailing First Lieuts. John R. Burnett and Vera Walbridge of Fort Monroe, Va., to duty in Panama. . Orders relieving the following Coast Artillery officers from the! nt stations N. t Lieut. Robert H. Krueger, Fort Monroe, Va.; Second Lieut. Wallace H. Brucker, Fort Mon-~ Toe, Va.; Second. Lieut. Russell M. Nelson, Fort Totten, N. ¥.; Second Lieut. Charles E. Wheatley, jr, Fort Monroe, Va. Qrders relieving Capt. William Hes- keth from Fort Preble, Me., and de- tailing him to Philippine Department are_revoked. The transfer of First Lieut. Robert McK. Smith, Infantry, to the Ordnance De; ment is announced. following officers, detailed to the Panama Canal Department, will remain at their present posts: First Lieut. Thomas R. Horton, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.; Second Lieut. rnnk Kowalskl, jr., Fort Sam Houston, Tex. and Second Lieut. John L. Pauley, jr. Fort Snelling, Minn Orders relieving First Lieut. Herbert H. Harris, Infantry, from Fort George &Mude Md., and det:flln( him to mng e Depanmon are revoked. enjamin Lexing- K. Erdman, also was relleved of detall to l.hc Phulppines ‘The following Infantry officers de- tailed to the Phillppines will remain @t their present stations: Capt. Leo J. Farrell, Fort Williams, Me.; First Lieut. EGward A. Chazel, Fort Bennmt Ga.; First Lieut. Albert C. Morgan, Fort McPherson, Ga.; First Lieut. Howard E. Pulliam, Fort Williams, Me.; First Lieut. Eugene H. Vernon, Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y.; Second mw D. MacLean, Fort Benjamin 3 Ind.; Second Lieut. Buford R. Nyquist, Fort Snelling, Minn., and Second Lieut. John X. Wal Fort Willlams, Me. Capt. John J. Homan, Finance De- ent, from Fort Francis E. Warren, to Fitzsimmons Hospital, Dmve‘, 8s finance officer. Order assigning Col. John P. Hanson at Panama to New York General Depot, Is revoked. Lieut. Col. Clair W. Baird, Coast Ar- tillery, relieved as student at Army m- dustrial College, Washington, June to New York City as National euu-d Instructor. First Lieut. George C. Carrington, fimfiz from Panama to Fort Snell- Each of the following Cavalry officers is relieved as a student at the Command and General Staff School, and will &ro— ceed to station indicated after ir names not later than June 30: Maj. Nelson M. Imboden, Fort Du Bois, Pa.; Maj. Otis Porter, Altoona, Pa. Maj. Francis T. Armstrong, Field Ar- ; relieved from assignment as stu- dent at the Army War College, Wash- ington, on completion of his course, and is assigned to duty in the office of the Aassistant Secretary of War. Every poor Bedouin of the Egyptian dmmhulflcmt share the meal of his wealthy tribesman. Incmce.unAprlll tocutyucun mander Aircraft, Base, ), New- . Comdr. Richard 8. Bulger, de- tached U. 8. S. Melville about Jutie 1; to U. 8. 8. Rigel. Lieut. Comdr. Robert B. Carney, de- f-ll:hed U. 8. 8. Cincinnat! about June val Training Station, Nor- Clarke, de- Jal 8. Killmas- ter, detached U. 8. 8. Tennessee lbou!l June 1; to Bureau of Navigation, Navy DepAr'.men Lieut. Comdr. Richard H. Knight, de- s i S8 B0 e ic e, & Depumnmt m D. C I Lieut. Comdr. Benjamin F. Perry, de- !-lched U. 8. 8. Marblehead about June ;_to Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. ueut Comdr. William S. Popham, de- uche\uy S. S. Lexington about June1; truction Naval War College, ugut Comdr. Allan C. Quynn, dz- tached U. 8. 8. Mhmmd in May; to Naval Actdmy Annapolis, Md. Lieut, Comdr. Allan command U. mz.mnex tolfltlmmy An- napolis, M uaunoumdr Weaver, de- tached U. 8. 8. New nltlbvuhmml to Naval Research uborufly vue, D. C. Lieut. Lloyd D. ussmusmtmyx !oBub- marine Base, New London, Ooan. . Chicago. Capt. Manley H. Simons, detached eomn;’:nd U. 8. 8. Chicago about March 25, to dur-{ with budget officer, Navy 5 K. A mand U. 8. S. Roper about June 1, to instruction Naval War College. Comdr, C. QGriffin, detached Naval War Coll mwm R. I, about my 27, w U. 8. 8. Langley as execu- comdr ‘Howard H. Wumamnce of Naval fornis as executive officer, Oomdr. James Q. Monfort, detached Naval Air Station, Norfolk Va., about June 20, to U. 8. 8. Langley as head of air department. Lieut. Comdr. Mallery K. Aiken, de- A Special—Worth Walkm‘ a Mllc for COALm special offer brings -muz.mn-.dum 204 TERMINAL ¥oer: CO. 3rd & K Sts. NW. NA. 0090 NEVER AGAIN AT THESE PRICES WHY WAIT! BUY NOW—SAVE MONEY American or National 18Inch RED JACKET BOILER y Wait? Call or Wrih Now! e, 7] 2 Pay as Little as $5.00 MONTHLY No payment to be made until Al 45 days after installation. work guaranteed § years. SUBLETTE HEATING CO, Inc. 1922 M St. N.W.—Tel: National 0653 Lieut. Comdr. John H. tached Bureau Aeronsutics tached U. S. Pel June l,‘:"ouvall Training Station, San JOEHISH 1 of Technology, Atlant Lieut. Comdr. Herbert 8. Jonu.de- 3, | tached command u. 8. 8, B4 < um' Naval Comdr. Charles T. Joy, de- “?‘“‘NWYM 8. 8, Litch- V8., in May, to U. 3 $ De- Alr i i , o Flest Territory et et about 'ar Col- Calif. t. Ccmdl’ Albert L. Hutson, de- nnsylvania about |'OUR PLUMBER Sheets Slight Irregulars EXTRA Special! Full double bed size — and full sized bargains! Of heavy round thread sheeting—seamless and fully bleached. 18c Bleached ‘Pillowcases . Of heavy quality, free from starch or dressing. 42x36 in. 121 c 25¢ Unbleached 81-in. Sheeting 14¢ yd. Extra wide — a’ heavy Size 81x105 inches — at- round thread quality for tractive designs in rose, making double bed sheets. green, gold, blue or orchid. The New Goldenberg’s—Main Floor 29c¢ Solid Color Turkish Towels 19c¢ ea. Double-thread tow- els of soft, flunty, nb- <Sorbent qudity. i “sorted solid pastels. 22 A ’ x40 size. s $1.39 and $1.98 Table Cloths— Rosemary “Basco” linen finish. Sizes 99 63x64 and 64x71 inches. C The New Goldenberg’s—Main Floor $1.50 & $2 Colonial & Rayon Spreads 51 A Super Special in our SALE of FRAMES $2.45 for this Engraqu : High-Bfidge Frame! Here is a high grade frame at a price! You'd have to pay at least $63501_ Nicely engraved hi h‘::‘dlz style, permanently guaranteed agiips The pearloid rocking pads fit eomforably on the sides of the nose. Eyes Exammed FREE Dr. Kanstoroom lululm Occulists and Hospital Prescription Filled at Reduced Priges. WMM!&MW “print cretonnes. ARRESTED IN WEEK !vormmiu Gaming and Possession of Obscene Literature Are | Chazged. S Aol permitting’ gaming ‘and possession of mu- :E' Commodore to Lecture. ":fi"‘"‘" Commodore W. E. Longtellow, Amer- establish- | can Red Cross, will deliver & lecture on “The Great Adventure of Today” at & Justice Department | meeting ‘at Mount Pleasant Library, Sixteenth and Lamont streets, tomorrow Free Parking Spaceéopposite 8th St. Entrance G___Q_l,;éflg ATTRACT] VE COLONIAL DESIGN! $89.00 Value! 4- Plece Bdom Suite Poster Bed, Dresser, Vanity, Chest . . This is a mighty small price for such a fine COLONIAL bed roorn 'suite, Finely constructed throughout of fine quality mahogany, maple or walnut veneers on fine cabinet woods. Note the careful de- tails and workmanship. Each suite comprises a poster bed, vanity, $49 5 chest of drawers and dresser. (Twin beds at small additional cost). Furniture Dept.—The New Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. SLIP COVERS for Davenports 52.59 Choicé of JASPE or WARP PRINT CRETONNES— sizes include 70, 76, 84 and 92 inch length, all three sides. Slip Covers for Chairs $1.48 The New Goldenberg’s—Third Floor Formerly $6.50! LAMPS _Choice of 4 Styles: 3-Candle! Reflector! Bridge! Lounge! All Co'mplete : With SHADES! A great oppertunity to save on attractive LAMPS and shades Monday at the New Goldenberg’s. Never have such lamj little: - Beautiful hexagonal bases in English bronze fin- ish and complete with shades in Box pleated on For Throne, wing, Princess, club and button back chairs. Jaspe or warp 9x12 and 8x10 ft. FIBRE Rugs Were $10.95 & $11.95! 56.88 Special purchases and rugs from our“own stocks— some are classed as “discontinued” but all are excellent patterns—colorful and attractive. Heavy, serviceable grades. Hodges’ Rattania Rugs, Only Famous rugs—all best sellers—all low priced! Brand-new colors for Summer. Closely woven for wear. 9x12 size. (] Some Ducommued $5.95 Perfect Quality! Felt Base Rugs 9x12 Size‘...$4 39 we. $4.19 w83, 29 Rugs for every room in your house—artistic patterns and de- Ssigns—all with damp-resisting rubbcmed base. Satisfaction Sale of 49¢ Felt Base —10 Patterns— ‘ 32c 5 We took 10 of our most attractive designs in high grade felt base covering — ationally reduced price for tomorrow! All PERFECT. Every yard guaranteed. was of the e “fihumm-nnumm night. The lecture will start at 8 p.m. 2