Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1933, Page 21

—will quickly rid your prem- ises or furniture of Buffalo Moths and other insect life. Furniture mothproofing guaranteed 4 years. Homes fumigated. Special vaults for furniture fumigation. Get + ACME 824 Albee Bldg. DISINFECTANT and | FUMIGATING CORP. | Natl. 2058 RS OSSR ROOSEVELT RECORD Pays Tribute to Public’s Sup- port of President Members Rug Cleaners’ Institute of America. in Crisis. mvfi\me STAR, WASHINGTO NAVAL ORDERS Capt. George H. Bowdey, orders April | 10 revoked. Detached as chief of staff, commander Base Force in June: to| duty as captaln of yard, Navy Yard, | Pearl Harbor, T. H. Capt. Isaac C. Johnson, jr., detached | as naval attache, American embassy, | ‘Tokyo, Japan, after July 1; to 12th| Naval District, San Prancisco, Calif. | Comdr. Willard F. Cheadle, detached connection Naval R. O. T. C. U University of California, Berkeley, Calif., | in June; to U. S. S. Salt Lake City as to assistant wmaval attache, American embassy, Parls, France. | Lieut. Guy R. Bostain, orders April 18 revoked; continue duty U. 8, 8. Pensacola. Lieut. Arthur A. Clarkson,- dispatch orders April 18 revoked; continue duty U. 8. 8. Gold Ster. Lieut. Lawrence W. Curtin, detached | Naval Alr Station, Norfolk, Va. about June 1; to U. 8. S. Baratoga. | Lieut. Austin K. Doyle, detachea | Naval Academy about June 15; to VF D. C, MONDAY, MAY 22 W!fl“ldrml!lbmlt-mnel:h's] Squadron 2B (U. 8. S. Saratoga). Lieut. Charles A. Ferriter, detached | U. 8. 8. Pennsylvania in June; to Asfatic station. Ensign Edward J. O'Neill, detached port, Wash. Statios n, E | Chief Carpenter Harry W. Shomaker, | connection Naval R. ©. T. C. Unit, Yale | U. §. S. William B. Preston; to instruc- | detached Receiving Station, Norfolk, University, New Haven, Conn., in June; | to U. S. 8. Northampton. Lieut. John F. Foster, jr., detached VP Squadron 6F about June 1; to VO Squadron 1B (U. 8. 8. Texas). Lieut. Laurence H. Frost, detached U, S. S. Elliot in May; to instruction Maval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Orders April 13 revoked. Lieut. John F. Greenslaude, detached Naval Academy about June 1; to VO Squadron 4B (U. S. 8. West Virginia). | Lieut. Eugene E. Lindsey, detached U. S. S. Lexington about June to ! VP Squadron 6F, Alrcraft Squadrons based at Pearl Harbor, T. H. | Lieut. Ted C. Marshall. detached VO | tached U. S. 8. Okiahoma in’ June; to tion, Naval Air Station, Pensacola. | Va., about June 5; to U. S. S. Lex- Ensign John S. Reese, detached U.!ington. 8. 5. Blakeley in May; to U. 8. 8 | New Mexico. Ensign Edward L. Robertson, Jr., de- tached U. S. 5. Arkansas in June; to| Asiatic station | Ensign Berton A. Robbins, ir, de- Asiatic station, Ensign Julius E. Smith, jr., detached U. S. S. Colorado in June; to Asiatic station. | Ensign Henry R. Wier, detached U. 8. 5. Nevada in Jus Medical Corps. Lieut. Comdr, Frederick L. M- | Building Where Theatrical Man ; to Asiatic station. ' By t: |ROXY’S WIFE HELPS SAVE | HER PARENTS IN BLAZE OU can’t get cheap, cut-rate glasses with- out getting cheap, cut-rate quality. Only the finest ophthalmic lenses are safe for your ey Be safely, scientifically fitted by our experienced optometrists on our Made Start When Movie Indus- ‘ try Was in Its Infancy. Associat SCRANTON, Pa., May 22.—Mrs. S. L, first lieutenant and damage control | Squadron 2B. Eaiip Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, vice chair- | officer. Tieut. Ralph Earle, jr. detached |Squadron 4B (U. 8. S. West Virginia) | Daniel, detached Fitasimons General Rothafel, wife of Roxy, New York Hospital, Denver, Colo,, on June 28; to about June 1; to Fleet Air Base, Pearl TRY THE PYLE RUG | CLEANING } q PROCESS New Life for i | man of the Democratic National Com- mittee and director of the Mint, last night paid tribute to the “intelligent, | loyal support of the people” in helping | to make the Roosevelt record of the past 11 weeks. Speaking over the National Broad- Comdr. Delavan B. Downer, orders May 1 revoked: continue duty as in- ctor of navigational material, New York, N. Y. Comdr. David T. Hedrick, detached as officer In charge, Branch Hydro- graphic Office, Seattle. Wash.. in June: to instruction Naval War College, New- port, R. L. Naval Academy in June; to U. S. S. New Orleans and on board when com- missioned. Lieut. John J. Fitzgerald, duty as communication officer of U. 8. S. West Virginia. Lieut. Elbert L. Fryberger, detached staff, commander Destroyer Squadron 3, in June; to 12th Naval District, San | Harbor, T. H. Lieut. John Raymond Moore, detached Lieut Corndsr. gosroe M. Waterhouse, | |U. 8. 8. Rel Submarine Base, New London, Conn.,!detached U | in May; to U. 8.'S. 5-22. | 10; to Navy Lieut. Charles W. Oexle, detached | Naval Air Station from Pensacola, Fla., | about June 15; to VF Squadron 1B. Lieut. Charles F. Phillips, detached lef. Arizona about June ard, New York, Dental Corps. Lieut. . Clarer s de, M. St A ronandler | bicture impresario when the industry Yard, Norfolk, V: | theatrical man, aided in carrying her sick parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Freed- man, to safety yesterday when fire destroyed the Freedman building in | Forest City, near here. | It was in this same building that Roxy started his career as a moving was in its infancy. Budget Plan Pay as you can—but see as you should. Francisco, Calif.,_es_assistant district | 35; o Navy communication officer. Lieut. Pleasant D. Gold, jr., dispatch orders March 18 revoked; continue duty U. 8. S. West Virginia. Lieut. Charles F. Greber, detached Submarine Base, New London, Conn., | Lieut. Edward H. Delaney, detached| ,(ROXy established the Family The- | about May 27; to U. §. S. Argonaut. | U. S. S. Altair in June; to Navy Yard, | ter in the structure and conducted it | Lieut. Harry E. Sears, detached U. 5. | Norfolk, Va. {for several years. S. Indianapolis in June; to VP Squad- | Warrant Officers, Mrs. Rothafel was called to Forest ron 6F. Chief Pharmacist Thomas J. Mur- City by the illness of her parents and Lieut. Raymond R. Waller, detached | phy, detached Naval Training Station, her sister, Tillie Freedman, present Comdr. Kinchen L. Hill, detached Optical Co. 705 14th Street N.W. Est, Old Rugs Dingy, serm-filled rugs are unsafe. Let us properly clean your Tugs. Te- bit_of dirt and rease and make them fresh and clean Our prices are lowest in town—aual- [casting System, Mrs. Ross declared| e = “ ; oard of Inspection and Survey, Navy | there is now deep satisfaction fh the Boatd of Tnspecioh RS pureey, TR courage, resourcefulness and earnest- | gycta as executive officer ness of purpose with which the admin-| comdr. Lemuel E. Lindsay, detached ity considered RENOVISE AND RENOVATE CALL MR. PYLE Nat. 3257,3291,2036 istration is rising to its responsibility.” | She added: | “It was only 78 days ago that Presi- | dent Roosevelt took the oath of office. | And there is scarcely a major problem, | | domestic or foreign. upon which pos tive action has not been taken. Legis- i lation has already been enacted to deal with most of them. Measures bearing | upon the others are in process of enact- ment or are fast being formulated.” Reduction in Federal expenditures, the reforestation program, farm relief and the pending $3,300,000,000 indus- trial recovery and re-employment bill | | were domestic measures discussed by | the speaker. In the international field she viewed the coming world conference as ‘“‘one of the major trtumphs of the adminis- staff commander Scouting Force, in June; to inspector-instructor of Naval Reserves, Great Lakes, IIl. Comdr. Frank D. Manock, detached U. S. S. Rigel as engineer officer; to U. S. S. Rigel as executive officer. Comdr. Harry L. Merring, detached Navy Yard, Washington, D. C., in June; to U. S. §. California as first lieutenant and damage control officer. Comdr. James C. Van de Carr, de- tached U. S. S. Rigel about June 1: to | instruction, Naval War College, New- port, R. I Lieut. Comdr. Alfred H. Balsley, de- | tached command U. S. S. Williamson in May: to staff, commander Battle- | ships Battle Force as gunnery officer. | Lieut. Comdr. Samuel B. Brewer, de- VP Squadron 6F about June 1; to VF Squadron 6B. Lieut. William G. Livingstone, de- tached Base Force: to_duty as force operations officer, Base Force. Lieut. John B. Lyon. detached Fleet | Air Base, Pearl Harbor, T. H.. about | June 1; to VO Squadron 1B (U. . S. Texas). | Lieut. William B. McHugh, detached | S. 'S. Argonne after July 1: to Training Station, San Diego, U Naval Calif. Lieut. Edward P. Moore, detached Naval Air Station, Norfolk. Va., about June 1; to VF Squadron 3B (U. S. S.| Langley). | Lieut. William V. Saunders. detached | Hydrographic Office, Navy Department, | Bureau_Aecronautics, Navy Department, about June 1; to VF Squadron 2B. Ensign Howard J. Abbott, detached U. S. 8. Nevada in June; to Asiatic station. Ensign Noah Adair, jr., detached U. S. S. Tennessee in June; to Asiatic station. Ensign Hiram Cassedy, detached U. 8. 8. Dickerson in May; to U. 8. S. New Mexico. Ensign Rudolph J. Fabian, detached U. S. S. Tennessee in June; to Asiatic station. | Ensign Edward F. Ferguson, detached U. S. S. Pennsylvania in June; to Asiatic station. Ensign Benjamin Ghetzler, detached U. S. S. Arkansas in June; to Asiatic | Norfolk, Va., in April; to Naval Medi cal_School, Washington, D. C. Chief Pharmacist Harry L. Rogers detached Hospital Corps School, No | folk Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va., |in April; to Naval Training Station, | Norfolk, Va. i | Chief Pay Clerk Hans C. A. Ander- | son, upon discharge treatment Naval Hospitai, Mare Island, Calif; to U. 8. S. Ramapo. | Chief Pay Clerk Joseph F. Batzer, detached U. S. S. Seattle about June 4; to U. S. §. Colorado. | Chicf Pay Clerk George W. Dean, detached U. S. S. Raleigh about June | 25; to Receiving Station, Philadelphia. | Chief Pay Clerk John W. Hall, tached Naval Torpedo Station, Key- manager of the Freedman Theater. G Street at Eleventh Telephone District 4400 | tached on staff, Commander Destroyer- | Squadeon 2, in June; to Bireat Ord-| yieyt. Walton W. Smith, detached "“1‘}1“&; é‘o‘ d_Pg ““fl B. A. Cobb, de- | inspector of maval aircraft, Pratt & £ e am ! e - | Whitney Aircraft Company, East Hart- 2 | tached U. 8. S. Henderson in Junc; to | (viainey Alreraft Company, Bast Maft- | pjgtic station. Branch Hydrographic Offce, Savannah, | stryction, Naval War College, Newport, | Ensign Willlam C. Hughes, jr., de- |G- soeoer In camtie. | R | tached U. S. 8. California in June; to The Right Heat “for Ironing e T Linen Will Ruin Silk :New Automatic Iron Over- comes Dangers of tration.” |CHINATOWN WITNESSES RARE DANCE OF LION | station. Ensign John C. Hollingsworth, de- tached U. S. 5. Colorado in June; to :High Blood Pressfire ' —in many cases can be reduced by Wrong Heat The high temperature required to fron linen is altogether too hot for ironing silks, and the rayon-like fab- rics require the lowest ironing tem- perature of all. However, women no longer have to “guess” whether or not their irons are “too hot” or “too cool.” The new Proctor Auto- matic Speed Iron is so made that you can adjust it to give the exact degree of heat that science has found correct for ironing each kind of fab- ric. Best of all, once set, the Proctor Iron retains an even, uniform heat at all times and for as long as you want it . . . The “Dial of Fabrics,” exclusive with the Proctor Iron, is built right on the iron. A turn of the pointer from “Off” to “Art silk, silk, wool, cotton and linen,” in that order, gives the exact heat | necessary to iron those fabrics without stopping. There's no | plugging in and out. No waiting for the iron to cool. With the Proctor you just p on until the job is done. With its 1000-watt heat input, even damp, heavy garments are ironed without pause and with- out loss of heat. The built-in off- switch is right at your finger tips if ironing is interrupted. The handle is tiited for wrist-ease and the cork grip is cool to the hand. The cord is built right on the iron to avoid poor connections and assure an even flow of current, besides lessening re- pairs. Pointed end and beveled edges make it easy to iron around buttons and under pleates. A con- venient “heel-rest” provides all the stand necessary. But to appreciate all the advantages of the Proctor Iron you'll have to see it. You'll want one. Ask for it at any store that sells quality clectric appliances. Al t! wo Because a Leading | Oriental Symbolism, Given Two or | | Three Times a Century in Native | Land, Is Benfit Feature. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 22—New York's | Chinatown witnessed the ancient and symbolic dance of the lion yesterday, a | dance that is unique in the East and Is | | given only two or three times a century in_China. | _The lion, composed of muiticolored | cloth and two perspiring performers, | | emerged from his den in Pell street at | | nbon and danced until 4 o'clock while | the scared tympanum and three cym- | bals kept time. Now and then “the dancers, who study for six years to | master the intricate steps and gyrations, were relieved by substitutes. | The dance was followed by & parade | opening the grand charity bazaar for | China’s war refugees. | HURT IN STEEPLECHASE Charlie T. Castleman of Middle- | | bury, Va., Knocked Unconscious. MEDIA, Pa, May 22 () —Charli® T. Castleman, gentleman rider from Middlebu Va., was taken to a hos- | pital Saturday after a bad spill during a steeplechase race at the Rose Tree Hunt Club. Castleman was knocked unconscious when his mount fell headlong over the second jump and landed upside down on top of him. He recovered conscious- ness at the hospital, but was detained there for further examination. Castle- | man was riding Henry A. Colgate’s DT P axp O StRERTS ‘Golden Ingot. ‘The race, the Gloucester Fox Hunt- | ers’ Plate, and feature of the day’s pro- m“ was won by Sid Hirst's Jack ODWARD & LoTHROP Prone District S300 Lieut. Comdr. Martin J. Conpolly, de- | tached U. S. 8. Detroit in June; to duty | as inspector-instructor of Naval® Re- serves, San Francisco, Calif. Lieut. Comdr. Thomas John Doyle, ir., detached Naval War College, Newport, R. I, about May 27; to Inspectoi- | instructor, Naval Reserve Units, Detroit Benton Harbor, Saginaw, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Toledo, Ohio. | Lieut. Comdr. William G. Greenman, detached Naval Academy in June: to U. 8. 5. Ranger and on board as first | in June; to U. 8. 5. New Orleans and tached U. S. | lleutenant and damage control officer K on board when commissioned. when commissioned Lieut. Comdr. William H. Hartt, jr, detached U. S. S. Augusta in June; to Naval Academy, Anpapolis, Md. | Lieut. Comdr. John F. Moloney, orders | March 18 further modified: to U. 8. S. Langley as navigation officer, instead | duty U. 8. S. Wright. Lieut. Comdr. Heman J. Redfield. de- tached Bureau of Engineering. Navy Department, in July; to U. 8. 8. Ranger and on board as assistant first lieuten- ant when comm:ssioned. Lieut. Comdr. Leo H. Thebaud, de- tached aide and flag secretary on staff, | commander Cruiser Division 4, in June; HEADACHE —Why wait for slow- dissolving tablets to act? Nothing gives such quick relie: from headaches, neuralgic, rheumatic or periodic pains as Capudine because it 1s liquid and its ingredients are y dissolved. Your system can absorb them at once. Why wait for solid remedy to dissolve? Oa) action is immediate, delightful. Use Liquid CAPUDINE Manufacturer Decided to Close Out His Spring and Summer Patterns Now—We Offer At HALF Their Regular Price— en’s Summer Socks Added to this special purchase of men’s silk and silk- mixed socks are hundreds of pairs of socks, in same and $imilar patterns, taken from our regular stocks at $1. price—sufficiently At this low low to warrant the selection of several pairs—are figures, neat vertical stripes, and wide vertical stripes. Black, navy, gray, brown, and mode. Sizes 10 to 12 TeE MEN's STORE, BEcoWD FLOOR. O Licut. Edmond P. Speight, detached | Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H,, in June; to instruction, Naval War College. Lieut. Morris J. Westfall, detached U. S. S. Augusta, in June; to Naval | Academy, Annapolis, Md. | Lieut. Crutchfield Adair, detached Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif, | about June 1; to VS Squadron 2B. | Lieut. Charles Harper Anderson, de- tached Navy Yard, Washington, D. C., Lieut. Frederick J. Bell, detached Naval Academy in May; to stafl com- mander battleships, Battle Force. i Lieut. William A. Evans, jr., detached Asiatic station. Ensign Raymond P. Hunter, detached U. S. S. Maryland in June; to Asiatic\ station. Ensign Robert E. Lockwood, detached U. S. S. Kane in May; to U. 8. sissippi. Ensign George G. Molumphy, tached U. S. S. Arizona in June; Asiatic station. Ensign Philip W. Mothersill, jr., de- S. Oklahoma in June; to Asiatic station. Ensign Joseph E. O'Brien, detached U. S. 8. New York in June; to Asiatic station. Ensign Seymour D. Owens, detached de- to 8. Mis- | roper treatment. Our booklet tells | ow to help nature rid the body toxic impurities. which is one of the | causes of increased blood pressure. | Phone or write for a FREE copy and FREE SAMPLE ADDRESS | i | Mountain Valley Water America’s Foremost Health Water | | From HOT SPRINGS, ARK. 1405 K St. NW. 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