Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1933, Page 34

i DREISONSTOK QUTS NAVY ON JONE 1 Credited With Revolutionizing Navigation by Means of Short-Cut Methods. ‘The naval officer—a Washingtonian— “who is credited with revolutionizing navigation by his new and short-cut methods is to be retired from the Navy for physical disability on June 1. He is Lieut. Comdr. Joszph Y. Dreisonstok, attached to the hydrographic office of the Navy Department, for the past two years as chief of the division of mari- time security and later as chief of the division of research He attended local schools and George Washington University before entering the Naval Academy, from which he graduated in 1912, During his naval career he has been on duty in Haiti, during the World War he served as chiet engineer. ‘The Navy Department said yesterday it was in 1929 that Lieut. Comdr. Dreisonstok “produced a new and short method of navigation, which has pracil- cally revolutionized that art.” ‘The depariment said his method and the mathematicz]l tables used in con. nection with it were given to the Navy | Department by the officer. The hydro- graphic office published ~Dreisonstok's navigation l.ahla for mariners and aviators, and this publication has bs- come known all over the world, having | heen translated into German, Polish, Spanish, Portugese and Chinese. Rear Admiral W. R. Gherardi, hydro- grapher at the Navy Department, said Lieut. Comdr. Dreisonstok “also partici- pated in the development of various navigational instruments, the most im- portant of which is a new form of parallel motion instrument for use in serial navigation, which is being pro- duced .- the Bureau of Aeronautics under the name of Mark II Protractor.” TROLLEY WORK APPROVED Bwitch at Ninth and F to Removed. In connection with plans for the re- paving of P street, between Ninth and Fourteenth streets, the Public Utilities Commissicn _yestsrday _authorised k = Washington Railway and Electric to remove a switch in its tracks n! Ninth and F suuu ‘The company plans to lay new tracks on the thoroughfare between Ninth and | Fourteenth streets this year, at which time the stroet wil be repaved. “Tlckets“ !‘rom Barn Yard. A dressed lamb and a chicken were some of the “prices” of admission pald to a stock company which is preses ing classical plays in Transylvanis Starting from Bucharest some time ag the company forced to accept bar- ter for ticke and the manager re- rts the players have never fared| tter in their lives. e e Clock Thief Given “Time.” Convicted of stealing an alarm clock from a store, Patrick Wing, Lowell, Mass., was given “lime to make Testitution of $1.59. The court placed on probation for two years. } Be, INSTALLMENT XLL IOMAS her. No, this was no angel who has passed pure untouched by life. It was & human being wi had lived through things. “We are two he stammered hel people—" “Oh, don't say that. You may still find happiness—you! What would 1 not give 1r nothing worss had happered to me than that my husband had de- serted me?” she laughed, a viclous end evil laugh tht have I to uvc?t& llu. wh:n. is that—my lfe?” He two hands, these slender feverish )undl which had so gentl: sick people. Caref! infinitely car fully he questioned her. She replud first only with mon l!abln chocking voice. Y.l. married. Yes, her huasl de- serted her, sb' had sllo had chndren. two darling little girls—one 3 years old and the er 6 months old . . . “T loved hlml" she suddenly began. And then, Jerky sentences inter- rupted by loln. she told of her lonely youth. Her father had died early. ier | mother had never understood her. She |three years, had been infinitely lupp) It was when she was expecting I second child that -the affair with tic {other woman had begun. One evening when the baby was 6 months old she returned with the children from a walk |and found the house empty. There was a letter—a letter referring to di- vorce . other woman first entered his life, I might have been strong enough to be- have sensibly. But these months of eternal hope and disappointment de- M.myed everythlnx in me except my she bathed the children and put their best cloths on. She turned on the | gas. And since then five years have csed,” she suddenly cried out and aped up, walking back and forth. ‘And, nevertheless, I live on—live on. My children dead, both my sweet | little girls dead. | With gentl 1crce ‘Thomas led her | to the bed and compelled her to sit ! down. Helblessly he kept on stroking | her hair. He was ashamed of himself, amed of his words of a little whll!‘ Lis weakness, his misery wbout | s deceit. A profound, overwhelm- lng pny filled his heart. T was held on the charge of having | urdered my children, but the jury qmtl.ed me. One of them—a doctor— me In charge and sent me to a I spent two months \nred !nl‘ | too! nunlng school. me—e Then a nurse was a steamer sailing to one of spots of the earth. I volumeered have been a ship's sister ever since.” Martha had now become silent and | reserved. She was again the woman Thomas knew so well. It seemed as if after five years' silence she had. in this sudden outburst, lived through her whole life again, and she had come to the same canclusion—hopeless patience. “I understand.” said Thomas. “But if you will join Kflefihcher and me in the Amerlcan wen aid suddenly, “then I, too, might |15, T might try life again. she d not answer. ‘ “If I were happy and rich I would not dare to ask you to join us. What I and suffered terrible | {430 old of her marricd life, which, for b he left me earlier when the 1 | am offering you is poverty, work and |the companionship of a disappointed HERE'S A FUNNY ONE THAT HAPPENED TO ME LAST NIGHT AT 4 MAGIC SHOW. HE GOT THE DUCK OUT OF A CANVAS . BAG FIXED ON THE BACK OF THE CHAIR {QUIT KIDDING YOURSELF, CAMELS ARE MILDER. ONE AND SEE. TRY LUXURY LINER —By Gina Kaus— At 8:20 the Columbia miles away from her New weiting for the arrival of gration authorities. two ork pler, the immi- “And I haven't finished packing yetl" : Wi 1h her tiycabin sittng in the was o Ccal midst of her chlfina who were washing themselves, dressing themselves and quarreling, face to face with the inces- santly m:m Mrs. Fablan. ‘There was & knock at the M A !rnflemln to speak to Mother Lensch. 1 don’t know you, and I haven't lny d tl.mz for you,” lammed the llce Mill leaped at her mother like a t that was Stephanson!” i pu;hel her mother, who had suddenly became inanimate and weak at_the knees, out of the door. The interview took place in ths third-class smoking room. It lasted & bare quarter of an hour. Then Mis. Lensc.i returned and sat_quite still on the edge of the berth. Her ears were feverishly red. She was completel she cried excitedly, and door in the ly con- “Your daughter will be brought uj like a princess,” Stephanson had ul; tely, I am married,” he But Mrs. Lensch had ug.wlul indignation. She would never ve belleved it possible that, after 50 years of honest, hard work, anybody could be so weak as not to stand up sgainst s man from the fabulous world of great wealth when she suddenly met him. And what would her husband say if Milll re- mained in New York ln her own nn, with servants? Would he rfio heppy over the $10,000 - which mey were to have for @ farm which could | really he made profitable . . . | person uld nev she suddenly burst forth, and | icks of conscience were dis- | solved in tears. ‘When the immigration authorities of the| arrived, a k¢ were waiting in the dinine | roompmn‘Pml the inspector slowly read the names of the Amerizan ciilzens |from his list. When he, uttered the| <,A R TIAV@ Information 3 Reservations for all airline destinations EASTERN AIR TRANSPORT SYSTEM 15th Street, N.W. (Netional 7101) o Alrport (Netional 9646) WASHIN.I‘OI NEW YORK GOSH, 1 GUESS YOU'RE ] RIGMT. CAMELS DO SEEM - | MILDER AND TASTE BETT!R 700 THERE'S NO FOOLIN® ABOUT THAT LINE."ITS THE THAT “Shortwell,” the latter said in & low OF STATESMANSHIP New Yorker Comes Here Hoping to Lay Plan Before President. A proposal to establish a United States Academy of Statesmanship, from which a candidate for any high political office would he required to be graduated before becoming eligible for election to office, is being advanced airs Committee ¢ | Union League Club of New York. them | __Orvis hopes to meet President Roose- velt and other perscns o(wgmlnln - '&fii"“"m"’inl”",‘,’““ e oy hatting essily with it only one-man campa: he asserted he ln- Blar for ‘:’“:,‘,.?‘;‘z}zm‘:ri"" ey ;mga i do eversting ‘wihin b bov- T to get persons throughout the coun- i . Bartiet. told them Intecested In the establishment of luch an institution. he points out, the United States Naval Academy is run for the of glving high odmtlflc tnlnl or per- sons to become na LINDBERGH HONORED Voted to Membership in 8t. Louis ing forward to America es & nme girl looks forward to her birthday.” (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) STREET DIN PROBED Congress Members Protest Street = Trade Body. Car Noise. ST. LOUIS (#)—Col. Charles A. Protest from members of Congress | Lindbergh has accepted honorary mem- against the noise caused by street cars bership in the St. Louls Chamber of at the crossing at First and B streets | Commerce, the organization instrumental scutheast yesterday brought an order |in promoting his Atlantic flight. He is from the Public Utilities Commission |the second man to be voted such a for solutien of the problem. ‘The commission directed the Cap- ital Traction Co. to disconnect & switch between tracks at the intersection on which the blame for much cf the noise | Lindbergh wrote in accepting the m was placed. One of those who protutcd , “for the assistance I received against the noise nuisance was Repre- many ways in connection with the Sentative Hatton W. Summers of Texas. m.ht of the Spirit of 8t. Louts.” '“I have I.I'lyl felt a debt of mum commnroe," to the Chamber of PUBLIC AUCTION Capital Art Gallery & Auction Rooms, Inc. 724 Thirteenth St. N.W. Interior Decorations Prom the Palatial Mansion of the Prominent Broker DANIEL O'CONNELL Of Larel mt, N. Y. Including Sterling and Shefeld Silver, Chinawsre, Bric-a-Brac, Brontes and Statuary, Oil Paintings, Oriental Rugs, Occasional Purniture, Tapsstries, Dining Room Suite, Mirrors, Vases. Hall Chime Clock, Curio Cabinets, Ivorles, ete.. otc. Also cxiraordinary fine 5-PIECE HAND-MADE NEEDLE FOINT AND PETIT POINT BALON SUITE. Appraised at $5,000, acauired from The Irving Trust Co. Of New York. Trustees in Bankrusiey Sale wilt include Diamond and Platinym JEWELRY, 1. Necklaces, ote. Alse T containing about 230 ROUND DIAMONDS. beut 40 BAGUETTE DIAMONDS, valued at Magnificomt Palr of Sterling lflflmn W TIFFANY &7CO., Valued at Sale Today and Temoerrow. 11 AM. te 6 P.M. DEALERS INVITED SHOWING TODAY DwA‘F/ Out oot HA| HAL HALY WANT TO | KNow How HE DID IT? HAVE A CIGARETTE ? NOT ONE OF THOSE, THANKS, | HAD THE \DEA THESE WERE MILDER, Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. “~|PROPOSES ACADEMY [CABIN JOHN PRODUCES FIVE-BLOSSOM TULIP Horticulturisty Amazed at Flower Exhibited-by Mrs. ¥. D. Smith. A bombshell in the. form of a five- mwnp'!lulmmm_ cultural W% you “Hands of Valvet in 8 lingle Night.” nothing quite like it for hmlu &- o soft, fresh and young. or greasy. Men lih l ahn fllv- ing, too. Get a bottl and 6Sc sises at r.-.lu n-. Stores. QUEEN ANNK LOTION Joan Blondell, now appearing in person at the Earle, was 5o satis- fied with her former Packard that after her three thousand mile cross - country trip from Hollywood to Washington she has placed her order for 2 Packard Twelve. See her car on exhibition this evening at our Used Car Salesroom, 17th and Kalorama Road, 7 to 10 Packard Washmgton Motor Car Company INVITATION to inspect our PACKARDIZED USED CARS This Evening, May 5th at our used car building, 17th and Kalorama Road Seven to Ten v 4 d‘l’ THIS TIME no cars will be offered for sale—the sole purpose of this invitation is to give you an opportunity to see why PACKARDIZED USED CARS are different from other used cars you have been wont to picture in your mind. We know Packardized Used Cars are different because Packard“tlientele is com- posed of those who take pride in their transportation. When they trade in their cars they are naturally in much better condition than the average traded-in automobile. 5 Packardized used automobiles are thoroughly ncondmoncd both as to mechanics and appearance. We value our Packardized merchandise so much that we keep it under cover. The value in these cars, once you see them, and read the price tags, you will agree are exceptional. We can do this because of our location—out of the high rent district, with consequent low overhead—volume of business—an efficient organization backed up by more than 10 years of successful merchandizing of vsed transportation during which time we have built up a clientele of more than §,000 satisSed customers. ) All Packardized Care \Y Are “Eight Peint” Autamebiles UNEMPLOYIENT INSI A\l 8. ular mont| l- um-fi: :’:: ‘nol 'c’:-:’c‘“eti. . hmff‘ ""L.".“"“’mm"‘.m":. txrteunw‘t.l g m r menthly um-m have m“u payment will be accep! Drgof of death of the Used oar date of delivery d ‘vi "be “delivered without & .?,’::,,fl,z:r:;:m"f&ww 3. m oA or llfl i i e AccrpeNT INSURANCE. oo motice. s b 'oF nfl" nd to the leeal heirs. aatisfactory allowsnce Wwill be made for your present ear on any 4 A . Faetardised used sar. Fon ot o - o R L Luu- 1s probably such as fo fully cover the down pay- COMPLETE EQUIPME: ardised used ears poed 5. ST ...’:‘.»:5’ esehiny aecitorice There are no exiras INS| ION ‘This ' ‘sordinary feature s 6. w.'ff&".nnm '“:‘nfl {3 1B fame Tnechanicas %c he oad of 3 60 and %0 T mmmfln--umuvum-mm—‘nm 8. I T et L R LR T spare oy a Aceept our invitation for this evening ... See for yourself wh; would like to be numbered among Packard clientele . . . and mnunb’crm vdlmukemc&rzhmflyouwmhh Souvenirs For All-7 to 10 Packard Washmgton Motor Car Co. Plenty of Parking Space 2