Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1933, Page 23

FECHNER PROMISES } ! AID FOR SLASH PINE I ‘Will Confer With White House on Using Reforestation Money for Experiments. | By the Assoclated Press. Robert Fechner, director of the Ci-| vilian Conservation Corps, today told | newspaper men he would take up im- mediately with the White House the “ question of .using some of the reforesta- itlon work money to continue experi- ments on use of Southern siash pine| for making news print pulp. He has already communicated his wviews on the subject to President Roose- velt and will follow the letter up by conferring with members of the Presi- dent’s staff. In letters to Senators Russell anc George, Georgia Democrats, made pub- | lic by the Senators, Fechner said he ‘was “willing to recommend to the Presi- dent an allotment of the funds under my control for this work.” Charles H. Herty, research chemist at Savannah, Ga., has submitted to Fech- ner a detailed statement estimating $105,540 will be necessary to carry on | the experimental work during 1934 and | 1935. Fechner was advised that th' | research could be completed within tha time. Russell, who as Governor of Georgia, ‘was active in behalf: of appropriation: or the slash pine experimental work ‘expressed himself as “very much grati- | fied” at the progress of efforts to get | funds from the Reforestation Corps for | the work. | He will make a personal appeal to President Roosevelt for this use of some of the money on the President’s returr drom his vacation. . For some years the experiment in Georgia has been financed by the Statc and by the Chemical Foundation anc , rivate individuals, but this aid is no’ ing continued. A number of letter: and telegrams from Georgia State an: city officials and individuals to Fechne ; have urged that some of the Reforesta- tion Corps money be utilized. NAVY ORDERS Line Officers. ‘Pratt, Adm. William V., Det. as ch. of | Nav. Operations, Navy Dept., on 30 gu?e; to home, relieved all.active uty. Reeves, V. Adm. Jgseph M. Det. as Car. Battleships, ttle Force, on 1 July; to duty as Comdr. Battle Force. Bexton, R. Adm. Walton R. Det. as! Cdr. Battleship Div. 1, Battle Force, about 1 July; to duty as Cdr. Battle- ships, Battle Force, & addl. duty as Cdr. Battleships, U. S. Fleet. Cristy, R. Adm. Harley H. Det. as Cdt. | 8th Naval Dist, about 30 June; to: General Board, Navy Dept. Campbell, Lt. Cdr, Charles W. A. Det. aide to Ch. of Nav. Operations, Navy Dept.; to U. S. 8. Maryland as asst. 1st lieut. Ors. 25 Jan. revoked. Collins, Capt. Julian H. Det. command U. 8. 8. Altair about 3 June; to 3rd Nav. Dist, New York, NY, as dist. intelligence officer. Btuart, Capt. Harry A. Det. Nav. Petro- leum Reserves, Los Angeles, Calif.; about 28 May; to duty as Director of Nav. Petroleum Reserves, Wash., D. C. Beardall, Comdr. John R. Det. Nav. ‘War College, Newport, RI, in June; cfo. USS Minneapolis on bd. as exec. off. when comm. Platt, Comdr. Comfort B. Det. Army War College, Wash,, D. C,, in June; to duty as redr. of Board of I & 8., Navy Dept. Slingluff, jr., Comdr. Prank. Det. USS Texas in June; to USS Concord as executive officer. | Wossler, Comdr. Francis. A. Det. staff, Cadr. Sctg. Force; to staff, Cdr. Sctg. Force, as force operations officer. Crinkley, Lt. Cdr. Andrew. Det. Aircraft Sqdns. based Pearl Harbor, TH, about 1 June; to duty as Insptr. of Nav. Air- craft, Buffalo, NY. Dunn, jr., Lt. Cdr. Arthur W. Ors. 6 Jung, revoked. Continue duty Bu. Nav., Navy Dept. Eason, Lt. Cdr. Carry E. Det. USS Lex- ington about 7 June; to USS Marble- head as gunnery off. Guthrie, Lt. Cdr. Allen H. Det. as Off. in Chge, Br. Hydro. Office, San Pedro, | Calif., about 8 June; to home, relieved | all active duty. Henkle, Lt. Cdr. Ralph H. det. com- mand USS Long; to aide to Cdt. 12th | Nav. Dist, San Francisco. | Lindbald, Lt. Cdr. Axel T. det. USS Beaver; to home, relieved all active duty. Ors. 15 March revoked. Lovelace, Lt. Cdr. Clyde, addl. duty as executive officer.of USS Altair. Lyon, Lt. Cdr. Rossmore D., det. com- mand VS Sqdn. 1B (USS Langley) about 1 June; to command VP Sqdn. 6F Aircraft Squdns. based at Pearl Harbor, TH. Maples, Lt. Cdr. Houston L., det. USS | New York about 4 June; to USS Texas as engineer officer. Roper, Lt. Cdr. Clifford H., desp. ors. 26 April revoked. Carry out ors. 15 Mn]rch to Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif. ‘Wiley, Lt. Cdr. Herbert V. det. 4th Nav. Dist. in June; to USS Cincinnati as navigating off. Cooper, Lt. Cdr. Thomas V., det. USS Louisville in June; to instr. Marine Corps School, Marine Barracks, Quan- tico, Va. Ors. 15 March revoked. Thurston, Lt. Cdr. Samuel S, det. as| off. in chge. Navy Rect. Sta., Spring-! field, Mass.; to duty as off. in chge. Navy Retg. Sta., Pittsburgh, Pa. | Bockius, Lieut. Robert W. det. USS Augusta about 1 June; to Nav. Air.! Sta., Pensacola, Fla. | Davis, Lieut. Willlam P., det. VS Sqdn. 6B (USS Milwaukee) about 1 June; | to Nav. Air Sta, N. O. B, Norfolk, | Va. | Ferris, Lieut. Floyd F. ors. 19 April; modified. To duty 4th Nav. Dist, in- | s‘ead command USS Eagle 55. i McDermott, Lieut. John T., det. Na vard, New York, NY, about 8 June; to command USS Sagamore. Srriges, Lieut. Alva J. det. command | USS Tern; to USS Maryland. | Chilton, Lt. William P., det. USS Roper | about 1 July; to USS Rathburne. | Kemper, Lt. Allen M., desp. ors. 18 March and modi. of 31 March re-| voked. Continue duty USS Ten-| nessee. e McCoy, Lt. Melyn H., det. USS Elliot about 1 July; to USS Waters Mills,, Lt. Donald L., det. Nav. Alr Sta., | Pensacola, Fla., in June; to VO Sqdn. 1B (USS Oklahoma). | Moore, Lt. Granville A. Det. USS Dor- | sey about 1 July; to USS Dent. | Riker, Lt. Monro M. Det. USS| Northampton in July; to duty as at- | tache, American Embassy, Tokyo, | Japan. Wugl.:y, Lt. Charles E. Det. USS Lea | about 1 July: to USS Talbot. Zemmer, Lt. Harold M. Det. U. S. Fleet: to USS Pensacola Boyle, Ensign Lee D. Det. USS Lea about 1 July; to USS Talbot [ Evans, Ensign Ernest E. Det. USS| Roper about 1 July; to USS Rath- burne. | Parrington, Ensign Elwin L. Det. USS | Lea about 1 July; to USS Talbot Harper, Ensign John F., jr. Det. USS Lea about 1 July; to USS Taibot. | Hawkins, Ensign David D. Det. USS Elliot about 1 July; to USS Waters. Hutchins, Ensign Thomas B., 3d. Det. USS Dorsey about 1 July; to USS Dent. Johnson, Ensign Willis O. Det. USS Dorsey about 1 July; to USS Dent. Abson, Lieut. Charles M. Det. USS Cin- cinnati about 9 June; to USS Arctic as nav. officer. Allison, Lieut. William C. Det. VP Sqdn. 2F in June; to VJ Sqdn. 1P. Bottom, Lieut. John T, jr. Det. Navy Yard, New York, N.Y.; to USS Sait Lake City. Cartwright, Lieut. Amariah B. Det. Nav. Trng. Sta. San Diego, Calif, on 29 May; to USS Maryland. Coopes, Lieut. George D. Det. USS a'nflnrnh about 8 June; to USS An- S THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Swimset—Cap and Necklace, 50c —A very thin, very durable cap of lastex. And a necklace to match— Swimset caps can be worn in many smart ways, they’ll protect the most delicate hair waves and outlast sev- eral ordinary rubber caps.—Street Floor. 9 “The Avenue”—T7th, Sth and D Sts. FRIDAY. JUXE Swim Pants $1 and $1.25 —TFor safety, health and bet- ter appearance wear athletic swimming pants under your beach apparel. Sizes 24 to 36 waist. Corsets—Second Floor. ToThe BedmeS—O m‘fie Week-end' Celaflex The “Moulding” Lingerie 3 Styles at 52 —Snug, cool, sheer, washable and inex- nsive. . .Panettes — lenliese — Tripler — Not simply lingerie— Not simply corsets— but the perfect un- dergarments for slender figures! Others $1, $3, $4 and $5 Kann's—Street Floor. —Not like any bags we’'ve seen before. .. They’re as thin as parchment, as pliable and smooth as leath- er, and in an unfin- ished grained wood effect that will fasci- nate the woman who wants a truly differ- ent bag to carry with Summer costumes. Kann's—Street Floor. and Fabric GLOVES 39c - —S8lip-on, one-button, demi - mousquetaire and fancy cuff styles of cool mesh and fabric combinations. White, eggshell and beige and sizes 5, to 8 in the assortment. Kann's—Street Floor. B. V.D. Brassette Swim Suits Three-Back, Adjustable Jantzen “Formal” $8.00 Made of Lastex Others $3.95 “Wil Wite” Adjustable Strap Back $3.95 $4.95 Made of Lastex Fitted Front, Strap Others $5.95 Back Wading Pool 54,95 —Heavy waterproof canvas 1 on sturdy steel frame. Exceptionally large shower. Outlet makes drainage easy. Four corner seats. 48 in. square, 12 in. deep! Attractive two-tone green finish. Mail and Phone Orders Filled Women’s Jersey Suit “Dressmaker” Type 3595 Sizes 38 to 54 Kann's—Second Floor, with Shower Toy d 4th Floor You'll Like These SELMA WHITE A SHOES $3.95 —The styles are beautiful —t h e majority being copies of very ex- pensive shoes— and you'll find them in all white and in combina- tions of black and white or brown and white! WARNING! The Price Must Soon Go Up— But Tomorrow We Offer Radmoor Super Twist Silk Hose that's now only 59 3 Pairs $1.65 —Two beautiful styles—picot top chiffons and medium service weights with lisle tops and feet— both with the special LOQUET FEATURE, that re- lieves garter strain and lessens runs. Super-twist means the silk is twisted by a special method to make thfm duller and stronger. Sizes 8, to 10% in these colors— Chiffon 10 floral sketches in soft colors. they accompany. Chukker Nomad Corosan Natural Beige Ocre Beige Shadowtone Sun Gleam Deausan White Kann's—Stréet Floor. 7N i L = o Gl %2, ) AAAAAS “Dressmaker” Celanese Suit $5.95 Plaid or plain color New! Lovely! SPORTS FROCKS of Lustrous- The Only Cotton in Years granted a United States Patent ¥2.95 —While experimenting with wal and woofs some one discovered the peculiar twist which is responsible for the inimitable sheen this fabric possesses. And then they made it up into the smartest of new frocks for active or spectator sports. In white and solid color pastels. It's thoroughly washable. 14 to 42 sizes. Kann's—Second Floor. “Ripplesheen” by the yard—38c yd. Kann's—Street Floor. “Schiaparelli” Sun-back Suit $2.95 ‘Two-Toned Tie Belt “First Fashions!" and Sheer Swaggers —There’s nothing like them to keep you cool, calm and collected. There are smooth sheers and airy chiffons in two-tone prints, stripes and small designs; graceful The long swaggers are beautifully tai- lored to complement the dresses sizes 14 to 20, Women’s 34 to Women's 161, to 24';; also You'll Surely Need Shadow-Proof Silk Slips —Their importance in the Summer sea- son is apparent! These are bias cut, wrap-around models with adjustable [ straps, non-shiftable laces and rip-proof seams. White and tearose. Sizes 34 to 44, 46 to 52. Kann’s—Second Floor. Read These “Best Sellers” for Only 3c a Day! “Ihe Marriage Racket,” by Vina Delmar “Wife for Sale,” by Kathleen Norris “The Broken O," by Carolyn Wells In Our Circulating Library— Downstairs Bookstore. Picnic Baskets with these ““Goodies”’ from Kann’s Pantry Corner —Six delicious cellophane package —Quart jar Queen Oli (Smaller jar, 25¢) Date & Nut Bread, 25c, 45¢ ced Tongue or White t of Chicken —Pint Salad Dressing....15¢ (Quart for 29c) Preserves, 4. ji (8! —Fancy Cookies —Three _packages whole wheat Toasterettes, Chee: Thins and Appetize Spreads and Sand- ngs..19¢ and 25c jar 'Kann's—street Floor. “ST, DENIS” BATH CRYSTALS - 2lc = FULL-POUND PACKETS —It’s because these crys- tals come in a cellophane package instead of the usual elaborate $1.00 bottle, you can buy them for this small sum. Choice of seven delightful odors— Jasmin Violette Gardenia Rose Sweet Pea Pine Rest Honeysuckle - DUSTING POWDER— —A soft de- lightful pow- der in the same odors as the bath crystals. Kann's—Street Floor. WOMEN WAITED 2000 YEARS FOR THIS LBASTAN Odoless HAIR REMOVING CREAM There is but one ODOR- LESS hair-removing cream: ALBASTAN. It makes un- wanted hair dissppeer in the magic of & moment— discourages re-growth— leaves the skin smooth, soft, white. Sefe, pleasant, quick. You simply must try it! 60c and $1.00 per tube Kann's—Street Floor.