Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1933, Page 12

A2 THE EVENING D. C., FRIDAY. APRIL 14, 1933. detached U S. 8. 8-35 in April; to U. 8. | cola about June 1; to instruction Naval 8. 8-39. Academy, Annapolis, Md. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Valery Havard, | Lieut. (Junior Grade) Raymond J. detached U. 8. 8. Richmond in May; | Moore, detached U. 8. 8. 8-23 in April; HAGOOD CHARGES PR ey e SEE | Lieut. Paul L. Mather, detached U.|ojis Md. | S. 5. Patoks, sbout June 14, 0 U. 8. "Tjeyt. (Junior Grade) Joseph F. ‘Warrant Officers. | 8. Idaho. Johnson, detached Naval Training Sta- | Chicf Boatswain Carl Axelson, de-| | __Lieut. Charles H. K. Miller, dcftu:he“dl ‘[ gon. Norfolk, Va., about June 1; to tached U. §. 8. Holland about June 1;| Nav r College, Newport, R. I, [Naval War College. Newport, - 8. 8. Chaumont. | to Naval Training Station, San Diego. o Lieut. (Junior Grade) Julian H. Leg- calif, Lieut. Floyd J. Nuber, detached Navsl | o *'o;, “discharge treatment, Norfolk Seventh Corps Area Head Wer Coilese Newport. R. I, Bval ot e et Pr (0% | Machinist Chales F. Foster, detached S. Altair; to U. S. S. Trenton. te U. 8. S. New York. . FLleut Charles R. Skinner, detached | duty U. S. S. Ellis. E May Go Unpunished for Chief Pharmist Allen F. Bigelow, de- ) tached American Scientific Mission, ' Criticisms. . STAR, WASHINGTON, Thousands of Gallons of paints, varnishes, enamels and hundreds of kindred articles have gone out from Barber & Ross, Inc, during our great 15-Day. Spring Sale of Paint...gone out at prices LOWER THAN WE'VE EVER BEFORE OFw FERED! Every gallon of paint... quart of varnish...pint of stain... represented DOLLARS SAVED in | Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va, in | Lieut. (Junior Grade) Hugh J. Mar- | May, to U. S.'S. Arizona | tin, orders March 6 revoked; continue Lieut. Benjamin N. Ward, detached duty U. S. S. 8-26. Port au Prince, Haiti, in May; to Bu- Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va.| Lieut. (Junior Grade) Walter J.|reau of Medicine and Surgery, Navy in May, to U. S. S. Colorado. | Whipple, 2d, detached U. §. . Pensa- | Department. | Secretary of War Dern. by ignoring | the sensational testimony given yester- | day by Maj. Gen. Johnson Hagood, | commander of the 7th Corps Area, be- | fore the House Military Affairs Comi- | mittee, has indicated that criticism of the Army and War Department of- ficials by Regular Army officers would £0 unpunished. Gen. Hegood, 40 yeas in the Army and the sccond sonior cfficer, was at) the War Departn: teday, but it was evident he had ¢ boen called on the carpet fo: dezlaration that the national d= e ciganization is *“so complicated thet an archangel from heaven couldn't run it success- fully.” | “Matter of Taste.” Secretary Dern said that in his opinion such remarks by Gen. Hagood were “a matter of taste” on the part of an officer more than anything else and that the War Department has| taken no stand in relation to his testi- | mony before the House Committee ‘This was partly due, h> explainad, to the fact that Gen ood had been summoned to apy re the com- mittee. The rexson Gen. Ha moned to testify was to an Army day speech he made last week, in which he sharply criticized the * pe” of the Army and its general “topheavi- ness.” | Gen. Hagood is from South Caro- lina, the same Statq of Chairman McSwain of the Militdry Affairs Com- | mittee. They are old friends. Secretary Dern’s attention was called to the case several years ago of Ad- miral Magruder, who criticized the| Navy in & magazihe article and was | Telieved of his command as a result.| War Department officials believed to- | day that Gen. Hagood, who was equal- | 1y as critical in his Army day speech, will “get away with it.” | Mentioned as New Chief. | Gen. Hagood, who taught Gen: Douglas MacArthur, chief of staff, when the latter was a cadet at West Point, has been mentioned as the pos- sibleé next chief of staff of the Arm He has four more years to serve be- fore retiring and Gen. MacArthur's Ppresent term expires in about a year. In his testimony before the House Committee, Gen. Hagood advanced his own reorganization plan for the Army, which, he estimated. would save the Government $50,000,000 a year. He emphasized the “topheaviness” of the War Department and declared the shock of another war would destroy the organization. Secretary Dern, who is working on | his own plan for economy in the Army | end War Department, in connection | withh Budget Director Lewis Douglas, | had nothing to say about Gen. Ha- good's statement. He declared yester- day the budget cut for the War De- partment has not been worked out. GARDENING CONTEST | PLANNED BY CITIZENS American University Park Associa- | tion Launches Annual Event. Plans for the annual garden contest | of the American University Park Citi- zens' Association were launched at a meeting at Hurst Hall on the American | University campus. The association will ask the Agricul- ture Department for a speaker on the | subject for the next meeting. It | euthorized its Sanitation and Beautifi- | cation Committee, headed by W. T.| Betts, to proceed with plans for the | contest. | Complaints concerning the closing of Brandywine street during sewer con- struction resulted in instructions to the committees on public utilities and | streets and avenues to request District authorities to rush the work as rapidly as possible. The Streets and Avenues Committee also wes asked to obtain more paving in the community, espe- cially on Chezsapecke ctreet ‘Thomas odge. e president of the association and delegate to the Federation of Citizens' Associations, dis- cussed the relief situgtion in the District. He recommended wider use of the vegetable garden plot plan to rovide not only occupation, but food jor impoverished families. Australian Rajnfall Heavy. In five days 27 inches of rain fell at Cairns, Australia, recently. i KIDWELL'S MARKETS, Inc. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS Smoked Hams. . (Krey's Finest Gr: Ib. 12’/2c‘ mall_Size) .- 14¢ . 14c Porterhouse Steak.... . 16¢c Hamburg Steak....... w. 10c Chuck Roast.... . 8¢ & 10c Shoulder Veal....... m. 10c Breast Vezl :0°...... w. 1lc Cooked Ham .. Wicir m. 19¢ Calf Liver o) CHICKENS (fresh killed) STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Frying and Roasting, 1. 19¢ Bavena Corn Meal, 10-1b. bag 19¢ Our Best Flour, 12-lb. nag 29¢ Can Milk (lge.) can 5¢ Can Milk (sm.) can 3¢, 4 cans 10c Pickles (Pt. Bottle) bot. 10¢ Best Ct“ev;rrnc‘l'vfléu*t.e":?‘, .. 23c¢ (One-Found Rolts) Kale 4 ws. 10c Sweet Potatoes. . ... 4 ws. 10c Grapefruit (Ige.)ea. 5¢, 6 for 25¢ | rons based at Pearl Harbor, T. H. as | to home; relieved all active duty. 85 ! day at Peoples Drug Stores. LA MODERNE Hair Dressing Comdr. John P. Miller, detached 4th | Naval District, to duty as president of general court martial, Navy Yard, Phila- delphia, Pa. Comdr. John M. Schelling, detached as commander Destroyer Division 4, Battle Force, about June 1, to naval operations, Navy Department. Lieut. Comdr. Arnold H. Bateman, detached U. S. S. Detroit about June 1, to duty as officer in charge Navy re- cruiting staticn, Providence, R. I Lieui. Comdr. Clinton E. Braine, de- tached aide end fleg secretory on stafl m-necrait, Battle Force. on ne-raft, Baitle Force, as cpcrations cffi Lieut. Cemcr. John H. Campman. de- teched Bureau of Acronautics, Navy Department, in May, to Aircraft Squad- operations officer; orders of March 15 revoked. Lieut. Comdr. Martin J. Connolly. de- tached as first lieutenant to duty as navigating officer, U. S. S. Detroit. Licut. Comdr. Harry P. Curley, de- tached Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., Rollin V. Failing, de- tached U. S. atoga zbout June 1, to 3d Naval D New York, N. Y., as dist.ict communication officer. Comdr. Welter S. Heas, de- $. S. C.ncinnati about June as officer in charge Subma- ubmarine base, New Lon- Lieut. Comd:. don, Conn. Lieut. Comdr. Adolph J. Merkt, de- tached Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va. about April 14, to U. S. S. Richmond as en- gineer officer. Lieut. Comdr. Stanley C. Norton, de- tached command U. S. S. Twiggs about April 15, to U. S. 8. Richmond as gun- nery officer. Lieut. Comdr. Archibald N. Offiey, de- tached U. S. S. Nitro about April 1, to 12th Naval District, San Francisco, Calif., as assistant Pacific Coast com- | manding officer. | Lieut. Comdr. Dallas Wait. detached Lieut. Comdr. Gordon B. Wooley, de- tached command U. S. S. Simpson about June 15, to duty as officer in charge branch hydrographic office, Portland, Creg. Licut. Harry L. Bixby, detached | U. S. S. Aaron Ward about June 1. to Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif. | Lieut. John G. Crewford, detached | Naval War College, Newport, R. I, about May 26, to aide and flag lieu- tenant on staff commander Submarine Force, U. S. Flest. Lieut. Ross A. Dierdorff, detached U. 8. S. Trever about June 1, to Navy ' Yard, Puget Sound, Wach. Lieut, Neil K. Dietrich, detached U. S. 5. Langley about June 1, U. S. S. Marblehead. | Lieut. Cecil Faine, detached U. 8. S. .5 ¢ gmrea w5 Brand-New Spring ) SUITS and |}/ TOPCOATS! Tarbell ini June, to U. S. S. Gold star.. These sensational values promise to Lieut. Maurice E. Hatch, detached Board of Inspeztion and Survey, Pacific | be the greatest sell-out in EASTER Ccast section, San Francisco, Calif.. to U. §. 5. Aaron Ward as executve officer. | history—so hurry and make an early There's plenty style, wear- and ECONOMY suits and topcoats . . . and they're all English, drapes, single |and double breasted, raglan, belted fice of instguctor of naval material, | models, box coats, worsteds, cheviots, | herringbones, tweeds, camel’s hair, chalk stripes, glen plaids. Newest Lieut. Anton L. Hare! detached Navy Yard, New York, N. Y., in May; to U. S. 8. New Mexico. | Lieut. Peter J. Neimo, dispatch orders | March 18 modified; to 4th Naval Dis- | trict, Philadelphia, Pa | Lieut. Everett E. Pettee, detached U. S. S. Richmond about May 12; to 6th Naval District, Charleston, S. C., as dis- trict communication officer. j Lieut. William 8. Price, detached of- Philadelphia, 'Pa., about May 5; to U. S. 8. Pruitt as executive officer. Lieut. Louis F. Teuscher, detached U. S. S. Breese on April 3; to command U. | 8. 8. Quail. i Lieut. Rockwell J. Townsend, de- tached as officer in charge Navy Re- cruiting Station, Indianapolis, Ind., in June; to U. §. S. New York. Lieut. Donald M. Weld, “detached Naval War College, Newport, R. I, in May; to U. 8. S. Nevada. Lieut. August V. Zaccor, duty as first lieutenant U. S. S. Detroit. Lieut. (Junior.Grade) John M. Boyd, detached U. 8. S. 8-19; to U. 8. 8. S-1. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Paul S. Depew, Now, Have Beautiful Hair| 1f your hair is dry. dull or lifeless you need La Moderne Hair Dressing. This refreshing antiseptic liquid keeps the hair well groomed, produces a natural lustre and stimu- lates the scalp. Removes loose dan- druff and keeps the hair in place. Not sticky or greasy. Recommended for men. women and children. Praised { by thousands of enthusiastic users. Get a generous S0c bottle for 42¢ to- Smoked Shoulders (Great_Value) 5 Spring Lamb. .. 18c fea’®" Lamb Roast. . . Breast Lamb. . : Shoulder Lamb Chops. . . 12¢ s Loin Lamb Chops. 1. 18¢ . Tc Pork Chops ‘i) .. Pure Hog Lard....... Bean Pork Spareribs Sauerkraut '*%; 7c Bulk3 ws. 10c From Nearby Farms, dor. 15¢ Kidwell's Special Coffee M S Kenny's Coffee...... w. 17c Sugar! Sugar!... Large Can Tomatoes. . Pcanut Butter. . 2-lb. jar 17¢ ;Sweet Milk o 11c Pickles o™ gxra Pickles “Roih "'“"‘lz Pickles Quarts Oranges .......... dox. 12¢ Satter Pack Peaches Orenda Club Peaches. ean 11c Finest Packed. .. can 12V5c POTATOES. ... .. .10 ns 13c 100-Pound Bag $1.24 FRESH FRESH HERRING, 6 for FISH sTeax cop Jb., 12 305 9th Street N.W. 3272 M Street N.W. 2153 Penn. Ave. N.W. 3104 M St. N.W. 3218 Pea Street N.W. 2611 14th Street N. W. Spring NORTHEAST PUBLIC MARKET, 12th & H STS. N.E. CROAKERS. .3 pounds, 25¢ Sweet) Pickles airea Sliced Table Peaches, sm. can 5¢ Eating and Cooking Apples (Yorks). ... 10c | Qysters (Fancy Ve | Standard), qt. Tth & C Streets S.E. 1129 Penn. Ave. S.E. 406 H Street N.E. 509 Morse Street N.E. 8215 Georgia Avenue, Silver choice! ability the latest. shades. All sizes. SUITS TOPCOATS orl of each 7 % W/ For the Price of for Deluxe Quality Garments Hand Tailored—Super Fi These Are Extraordinary Values at BOYS! Economy Special Four-piece Ensemble Suits with two pairs of longies, shorties or one of each. Sturdy and very practical. A | in these SUITS TOPCOATS e orl of each h—Extra Fine Materials UPSTAIRS 1318 F ST. N.W. OVER BECKER'S . ‘Washington'’s And STILL it comes... Spring painting job. —by popular painting deZiand! Many people under-bought, AND NEED MORE OF T! SAME PAINT. We dec!fne to charge them more (at the regular prices) than they've paid during this sale. Many people have missed out entirely. We give them this additional time to take advantage of these low prices. AND SO, FOR ONE MORE WEEK. . .until Saturday, April 22...WE CONTINUE WASHINGTON'S OUTSTANDING SALE OF PAINT. A GREAT Barber & Ross, Inc. 22-DAY SPRING ALE or PAINT 7 DAYS LONGER en days MORE in which your painting needs . in which to make shrew: s _that &l mean many dollars saved. eck your ni from_this page ME IN TOM¢ Paints—1st Floor 7:30 to 6 HUNDREDS OF GALLONS SOLD! HOUSE PAINT People know paint value! They found in this ready-mixed Conti- nental paint dependable, guaran- teed, high-grade . quality...and DOLLARS upon DOLLARS in sav- ings at $1.49 a gallon! Choice of 19 beautiful colors. . . AND.WHITE. Time is limited! Why not order by phone? Paints—1st Floor. Open 7:30 AM. to 6 PM. ‘lll.lll.llllllifin'llmlllllllll!llllllfl!!l':!r‘ A Solid Carload of HIGH QUALITY — LOW PRICED | CONTINENTAL PAINT | BARBER &ROSS Ine. 22 {l'.s‘ DAY SALE APRIL | 7o INCLUSIVE 3 T GUARANTEED 3 YEARS +1 .4 A GALLON! Another Favorite Value! High Quality Continental GLOSS ENAMEL Spring Sale Priced at *1.9 A GALLON! Our customers have liked its wear- resisting, high gloss finish...and the wide choice of colors. ..so they’ve come back again and again for MORE to finish off their walls, furniture and metal fixtures. Paints—1st. Floor. Hundreds of These Pure Bristle 4-in. “PAINT BRUSHES Quart Special 69¢c IT'S A REAL VALUE! Hours—7:30 to 6. Order by phone! Have Found Buyers $125 Vulcanized in rubber— the bristles CAN'T came out. And they regularly sell for FAR MORE. You'll have use for such & brush in YOUR spring painting. Other brushes for other uses propor- tionately low priced. Paints—1st _Floer Open 7:30 to 6 machines with which to put vour floors in shape 1l able at more than rea rates. Continued! Continen- tal Long Service 4-HOUR ENAMEL A 14 Beautiful Colors *1.98 And why not! GLASS Much to their surprie, our customers have found that we can supply them with any amount of Lustra- Glass (untra violet ray) cut to sizes to replace broken and cracked win- dows...AT TRULY LOW PRICES. A Paints—1st Floor 7:30 to 6 8 Favorite Colors and W hite in High Grade Continental ‘"FLAT WALL FINISH A Continued Special at MACHINES FOR RENT Floor sanding and polishing Your nable Ask us about them. just Paints—1st Floor 339 to 6 in! Quart Special 49¢ welcome this value! —long lasting and serviceable. Paints —1st Floor. *1.55 A GALLON! walls, your ceilings, the other interiors of your home will welcome the soft, flat finish this paint imparts as surely as your purse will It's Continental Hours—7:30 to 6. Come We’ve had a Run on this High Quality Continental HOUSE PAINT Guaranteed 5 Years W hite $2.08 GALLON! Gallon It's the most excel- lent quality lead and oil paint, made 78e Quart A fine quality, general purpose enamel for both interior and exterior purposes — neither too lustrous nor too dull. Here is A VALUE. Paints—ist Floor Open 7:30 te 6 that's that's a revelation! Hours—7:30 to 6.. Come in! BARBER : llth STREET AT G.NW. for long wear and fine appearance— and ‘we guarantee it to_give extreme satisfaction and wear! Here’s a paint an investment...at a price Paint—1st Floor. Phone, Mail, C.O.D. Orders ROSS i ~ PHONE NATIONAL 8206 \ Continental *Bluebell” THUMB Enamels, Stains, Paints, Varnishes 10e Minature patnt department complete in itself, where you can buy fine quality paints in small quantities AT LOW PRICES. Paints—1st Floor. Open 7:30 to 6. The Famous B. P. S. COLORS IN OIL For Shading Paints A Generous Tube at 25¢ Use this to attain these special shades blended to your particular use. For interior and exterior paints. Painwe—st Floor. Oren7:50 o6 One Application Gives Double Coat VARNISH- STAIN A Scientifically Blended Product 69e Quart One application . sives. a coat of stain and e coat of varnish. It's dependable, v A ihades ond reliadle. Palnts—| Open