Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1933, Page 42

12 RAINEY WINS FIGHT - FORWATER ROUTE Roosevelt’s Dedication to Mark Culmination of 33- Year Struggle. Dedication by President Roosevelt May 27 of the Lakes-to-Gulf Waterway will >aazk the culmination of a 33- Fear fight by Speaker Rainey for de- ‘weicpment of the vast project, esti- mated to be of immeasurable benefit to commerce in the Mississippi Valley. ‘When Rainey accompanies the Presi- dent to Chicago in three weeks to help open the waterway formally, he will see unfolded the final round of the fight he launched back in 1904 to af- ford Great Lakes commerce a deep- water outlet to the GeiZ. ©Organized Local Clubs, 1t *~as 33 years ago this Summer that Rainé7, acompanied by former Senator ‘William Lorimer and the late Repre- sentative Martin M. Madden of Illinois, journeyed over the proposed route of the waterway to prove its feasibility and to crystallize public sentiment in favor of the project. In every town along the way, the three organized local clubs to lead the fight for the project and Jater created the Lakes-to-Gulf Water- ¥ay Association. Rainey next campaigned throughout the State for an amendment to enable llinois to bond itself for the construc- tion. “At the polls,” Rainey recalled, “the amendment carried by over 763,- 000, the largest majority any proposi- tion had received before or since.” But his fight had only begun. ‘Waterpower companies contested the right cf the State to bulld the water- way and Rainey had to carry the battle to the U. S. Supreme Court to triamph finally. In the highest court, he proved the power companies to be making illegal use df the Des Plaines River, showing that the stream was navigable and the r people had not complied with obtaining a Federal license. rangements for the dedication ex- ercises are in charge of Representative Frank R. Reid of Illinois, president of the National Rivers and Harbors Con- gress, -and vice chairman of the Mem- bers of Congress Committee on the dedication. It was Rainey and Reed, in company with a group of other com- mittee members, who called on Mr. Roosevelt last week and obtained his promise to dedicate the waterway. | ARMY ORDERS Maj. Isaac J. Nichol is relieved from detail in the inspector general’s de- partment and assigned to 30th Infan- try, Presidio of San Francisco. Capt. William F. Kernan from Green- ;.’lc};_ Conn., to Madison Barracks, Capt. Versalious L. Knadler from Portland, Me., to Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. The fellowing students at the Com- mand and General -Staff School are assigned to the stations appearing nnerl their names: Capt. Richard E. Dupuy, Greenwich, Conn.; Capt. Richard T.| rie, Chicago; Capt. Joseph Ken- New York City, and Capt. Jawett atthews, Pertland, Me. They are d to duty with Organized Re- Maj. Donald M. Cole from Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y., to the Philippines. Capt. Riley E. McGarraugh from Fort Monroe, Va., to the Philippines. Maj. Kenneth McCatty, Fort Mc- Clellan, Ala.; Capt. Lynn V. Lane, Fort Sheridan, Ill, and Second Lieut. Lau- rence H. Brownlee, Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y. are assigned to the Panama Canal Department. Maj. Berthold Vogel, Fort Preble, Me.. and Capt. Willlam R. Carlson, Fort Worden, Wash., are assigned to Hawaii. Maj. Charles A. Pfeffer from Fitzz- simons Hospital, Denver, to Manila, Philippine Islands. Col. James D. Heysinger from Hawali to Fort Sem Houston, Tex. & Maj. James F. Brooke frcm Hawaii to Langley Field. Va. Maj. Willlam F. Wieck from Panama to Brooks Field, Tex. Maj. Harcld G. Fitz from Hawaii to Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. i Maj. George W. Sliney from Hawaii to Fort Lewis, Wash. First Lieut. Lee R. Woods, jr., from Hawalii to Fort Lewis, Wash. Fitst Lieut. William T. Sexton from the Philippines to Fort Hoyle, Md. Second Lieut. Edwin H. Eddy is re- lieved from detail in the Air Corps and wssigned to the 2d Division Infantry, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Lieut. Col. Samuel J. Sutherland, from Command and Ceneral Staff School to ¥Fort Thomas, Ky. Maj. Charles T. Phillips, from War College to March Field, Calif. Maj. George S. Beurket, from Com- mand and General Staff School to In- dianapolis, Ind. Maj. A. T. King, from Fort Sill, Okla., to San Antonio, Tex. Maj. Paul E. Peabody, from War College to Presidio‘of San Francisco. Capt. Oliver P. Webster, Fort Crook, 2i:b. will report to a retiring board for cxamination. Maj. Dana H. Allen and Maj. Fred- erick W. Huntington, from Infantry School to the Philippines. Maj. Walter Moore, from Georgia Bchool of Technology to the Philippines. Capt. Ray A. Carter, from Field Artil- Jery School to Honolulu. Capt. Paul C. Boylan, from Univer- sity of Utah to Hawaii. Capt. Hugh D. Adair, en route from ;(-lawm, assigned to Governors Island, L Y. Capt. Samuel C. Payne, retired on his own application. First Lieut. Joe A. Hinton, from Phoe- nix, Ariz. to Fort Huachuca, Ariz. Gapt. Robinson E. Duff, from Com- mand and General Staff School to Phoenix, Ariz. Second Lieut. Wesley W. Bertz, from Brooklyn, N. Y. to Fort Bliss, Tex. First Lieuts. Edward H. McDaniél and Howard A. Vail and Second Lieut. Carl B. Herndon, from Infantry School to the Philippines. Capt. Howard H. Davis, from Uni- versity of North Dakota to the Philip- pines. Second Lieut. Harry O. Paxon, from Engineer School at Fort Humphreys, Va. to Kansas City, Mo. Second Lieut. James L. Green, from Engineer School to Fort Lawton, Wash. Second Lieuts. Rudolph E. Smyser, Jr.. Raymond L. Hill, George A Lincoln, John L. Pearson and Horace F. Sykes, jr., from Engineer School to Fort Logan, Colo. Second Lieut. Alan J. McCutchen, ¥om Engineer School to Galveston, ex. Second Lieut. Frank H. Forney, from ’Exhgineer School to Raritan Arsenal, J. Second Lieut. Thomas A. Lane, from Engineer School to Memphis, Tenn. Second Lieut. Francis H. Falkner, from Engineer School to Vicksburg, Miss F ee 6 FINGERWAVES T€€ wiTH EACH GEN. WAVE The Wave Endorsed SS.W SOCIETY WAVE . SPECIAL PERMANENT, 50c BEAUTY SERVICE SOCIETY WAVE SHOP 1926 Penna. Ave. N.W. MEt. 6411 THE SUNDAY completion of the eomuvw m Marine Corps Orders as adviser and instructor, 19th Reserve Marines, New York. Capt. Prank B. Goetige, on June 5| First Lieut. Edward A. Robbins, on tached headquarters Marine Corps|completion of the company officers’ ::m» to U. 8. 8. Pmmylvmh’ course detached Quantico, Va. to duty e, . 8. 8. b e Capt. Byron F. Johnson, on comple- 3 D. C. tion of the course detached Air Corps n b Tactical School, Maxwell Field, Mont- | completion of the company offigers' gomery, Ala, to the Command and|course detached Quantico, Va,:to duty General Staft School, Fort Leaven-|2s adviser and instructor 6th Reserve jorth Kans. ' Marines, Washington, D. O. " Capt. Frank P. Snow, on completion | _Maj. John M. Arihur, orders from of the course detached the e Motor glgflm Ch:::, to Department of the c revoked. ‘Transport Blc.lll‘l‘)’ol,s(}lcmp Holabird, Md., H. Fellows, on May 22 TR o Capt. J 'ocufn. Willian Brown, on May 10 | detached Office of the Chief Co-ordi- detached San Diego, Calif., ordered to amr. Washington D. C., to San Diego, his_h d retired % b ins sl o September &i| First Lieut. Francs J. Cunningham, assigned to duty at Mare Island, Calif. Second Lieut. Henry T. Elrod, on May 15 detached Pensacola, Fls, to San LA D et Quartermaster Clerk Roscoe Chief Pay Clerk Malcolm E. Rich- et X -G ardson, about June 15 detached Garde | ELliS, promoted to chief quartermaster d'Haiti’ to headquarters Marine Corps, | clerk. Washingion, D. C., via first available e ST AT conveyance. ‘When Napoleon was banished to Elba, First Lieut. Edwin J. Farrell, detached | a little island off Italy, in 1814, the m.eshéggnl.‘ D. C,, to headquarters Ma- ; powers made him a present of the island ere. for a toy empire. He had his own First_Lieut. Augustus H. Fricke, on' little court and his own fia STAR, WASHINGTOQ! 71 ENTER GUILTY PLEA U. 8. Attorney’s Chief Clerk Re- ports 13 Convicted in April. John C. Conliff, jr, chief clerk to United States Attorney Leo A. Rover, Harold E. Rosecrans, on | = Supreme Court from" to May 1, inclusive. . were 10 report said there of not guilty and that 5 cases that period. FLAN e 8 A well organized Jewish community existed in Cologne, Germany, in de and indust: tbicken Dinner § Enough for 4 Persons whole fried chicken with Smithfiele One 1 ham. 4 hot rolis and fruit cup. Free de- livery in 30 minutes. Phone J. Third Floor It'll carry you straight back to old Virginny! Banjos strumming old-fashioned tunes . . . pretty girls wearing old-fashioned frocks . . . mint punch, served by Uncle Tom himseli—in the most approved Southern manner! You'll think you're way down South—on the laziest, lollingest cotton plantation . .. come and see! @ Darkies strumming banjos @ Salesgirls in cotton frocks @ Old-fashioned Girl promenade @ Fans given away FREE Have your sports clothes INITTALED at a special booth . .« Bring your OLD COTTON CLOTHES for charity. HAVE A SIP OF MINT PUNCH ... Uncle Tom will serve it to you with our compliments. wCrisp, Cool Organdies Just astonishing at this little price — they’re so smart! Plain, embroidered, stripes, plaids or polka dots — in , charming colors! Sizés 14 to 20. Printed | Batistes Prints—florals plaids, checks and stripes at the budget C price of ... 5 suckers! (Land O'cotton, Third Floor.) Goi'geous Cotton Laces They’re going to be the rage! And these are finer than any- thing we've seen yet at the price! Sizes 14-20, 38-44. Crisp PIQUES Also shirtings and seer- They're as 1 &mart as they can be at For Misses, 14 to 20; for women, 38 to 42. HE HECHT C he Hecht Co.’s Annual ‘May Corset Sale! Light, Cool Garments at the FINE SAVINGS for which the Third Floor Corset Shop is Famous! (1) Regularly $5. FASHION MODE CORSETTE of light, cool batiste, with net bust. Lightly boned for medium figure. 33 to 40. (2) Regularly $5. NATURE'S RIVAL GIRDLE of embroid- ered net. Lightly boned. 14- in. length. 27-32. (3) Regularly $5. BIEN JOLIE GIRDLE of triple net. Well boned to hold the figure firmly —vet cool and .comfortable. 14-in., 27-32. For the Forgotten Woman Swagger Sheers ' $16.5o Not too missy or too youngish—the right swaggers for women wearing sizes 38 to 44! Jackets in different lengths so you'll find the one most be- coming to you—the right length in sleeves! All in selected styles—with nice details! (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Navy Brown Field Flower Prints (4) Regularly $7 JOLIE GIRDLE of silk bro- cade, well boned. Elastic across top at back. 27-32. (5) Regularly §7.50. FASHION MODE CORSETTE with lace fitted bust. Batiste front panel, lastex back. A wonderful gar- ment! 34-40. Washable Silk Sports Frocks Sports Pastels— Maize White Pink Blue 5 00 The silks are all the new, interesting weaves—finely ribbed or corded, a bit crinkly or very, very smooth! Which makes their swanky sports styling all the smarter! Sun-tan frock with de- tachable cape (as sketched), or tailored double-breasted with tri-color edgings and shirt-maker models. 14-42. Also Frill Boucles, $5 " (The Sports Shop, Third Floor, The Hécht Co.)