Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1934, Page 62

SERVICE ARMY ORDERS. Turtle, Col. Lewis, Coast Artillery Corps, from New York City to Panama Canal Department, about March 12. Cole, Lieut. Ccl. Philip Pearson, General Staff Corps, granted one day's leave of absence on or about Decembe: 17 Kilpatrick, Lieut. Col. John D., Quartermaster Corps, detailed for duty with Organized Reserves, 2d Corps Area, effective January 1. Hofmann, Lieut. Col. Augustine A, Infantry, from Fort Williams, Me., to Mississippi National Guard at Jackson, on or about January 10. Bluemel, Lieut. Col. Clifford, Infan- try, from 11th Infantry to 10th Infan- try Brigade, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Davis, Lieut. Col. Joseph R., Field Artillery, from New York City to Fort Mason, San Francisco, on or about February 19. Eager, Maj. John M., Field Artillery, from Fort Hoyle, Md.,, to Organized Reserves, 2d Corps Area, on or about February 15. Dennis, Maj. Edward B., Coast Ar- tillery Corps, from Providence, R. I., to Fort Hancock, N. J.,, on or about January 5. Scofield. Maj. Frank C. Coast Ar- tillery Corps, from Fort Monroe, Va., to Providence, R. I., effective upon ar- rival from foreign service. Montgomery, Maj. Edward, Chemical Warfare Service, relieved from aerial flight duty effective December 31. Feldman, Maj. Herman, Quarter- master Corps, assigned to Philadelphia Quartermaster Depot upon completion of his present tour of foreign service. Coursen, Maj. Edgar G., jr., Quar- termaster Corps, to duty with Organ- 1zed Reserves, Tth Corps Area, Kansas City, Mo., upon completion of his pres- ent tour of foreign service. Hockwald, Maj. Henry, Quartermas- ter Corps, to Fort Sill, Okla., upon completion of present tour of foreign service. Pollock, Maj. William C. Medical Corps, detailed as member of an Army Retiring Board to meet at Fitz- simons Hospital, Denver. Loucks, Capt. Charles E., Chemical Warfare Service, relieved from aerial flight duty from January 1 to| June 30. Tighe, Capt. John R., Quartermas- ter Corps, from Maxwell Field, Ala., to Hawaiian Department on or about February 19. McKinley, Capt. Edward B, Quar- termaster Corps, to duty at Boston Quartermaster Depot upon completion of present tour of foreign service. Doran, Capt. Charles R, Field Ar- tillery, promoted to major from De- cember 9. Ruffner, Capt. David L., Field Ar- tillery, to duty at Fort Sheridan, IIl, upon completion of present tour of foreign service. McCone, First Lieut. Alexander T., Field Artillery, from Fort Myer, Va., to Panama Canal Department on or about March 12. Warner, Second Lieut. Gordon G., Field Artillery, from Air Corps duty at Randolph Field, Tex., to Field Ar- tillery, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Cory, Second Lieut. Ira W., Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort Hancock, N. J., to Panama Canal Department on or about March 12. Harris, Second Lieut. William H., Coast Artillery Corps, to Fort Han- cock, N. J., upon completion of tour of foreign service. Hollstein, Second Lieut. Charles Phillip, Air Corps Reserve, ordered to active duty at Selfridge Field, Mount Clemens, Mich., from January 2 to February 28. Perry, Second Lieut. George W. R., Infantry, to Fort Benning, Ga., upon completion of present tour of foreign service, Rodman, Second Lieut. Eugene August, Field Artillery Reserve, pro- moted to first lieutenant from Decem- ber 14. Duerson, Second Lieut. Samuel Hardy, Field Artillery Reserve, pro- moted to first lieutenant from De- cember 14. De La Vergne, Chaplain James G., from Scott Field, Il to Hawaiian Department on or about February 19. Van Winkle, Warrant Officer How- ard, from Philippine Department to Fort Hayes, Ohio, upon completion of Present tour of foreign service. Leave of absence is granted to each | of the following officers, effective on | or about dates specified: Case, Lieut. Col. Rolland W., General Staff Corps, 11 days, December 20. Purdon, Lieut. Col. Frank L., Gen- eral Staff Corps, four days, Decem- ber 26. Pace, Maj. Herbert E., General Staff Corps, three days, December 19. Hall, Capt. Bovey M., Infantry, three months and 17 days, Decem- ber 14. Dixon, Maj. Frank H, Medical Corps, from the Canal Zone to Brook- Iyn, N. Y. Lowry, jr., Maj. Robert H., Medical Corps, from Fort Sam Houston, TeX., to the Philippine Department, Febri- ary 26. Slack, Maj. James E., Cavalry, from Fort Slocum, N. Y., to Fort McDowell, Calif.,, January 9. Towler, Maj.. Harry H. Medical Corps, from San Antonio, Tex., to the Philippine Department, February 26. Hogan, Capt. James L., Coast Ar- tillery Corps, ordered to Walter Reed General Hospital, here, for observation and treatment. Prazak, Capt. George, Medical Corps, from Hot Springs National Park, Ark., to the Hawaiian Depart- ment, February 19. Marsh, Capt. Willlam A, Infantry, from Fort George G. Meade, Md., to Fort Benning, Ga. Imperatori, Capt. Reginald J., Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort Tilden, N. Y, to Fort Slocum, N. Y. Pence, Capt. Adolphus B, Infantry, from Presidio of San Prancisco to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., Janu- ary 26. y Odonnell, jr, First Lieut. Emmett, Air Corps, transfer from Fort Self- ridge, Mich., to the Hawailan De- partment, is revoked. Watts, First Lieut. Newell E, In- fantry, from Fort Douglas, Utah, to the Philippine Department, Febru- ary 26. Delaney, First Lieut. John C., Coast Artillery Corps, assigned to Presidio of San Francisco, upon completion of his present tour of foreign service. oody, Second Lieut. Herman Ray, Quartermaster Corps Reserve, trans- ferred to Field Artillery Reserve, De- cember 13. Barnes, jr, Second Lieut. John Clayton, Engineers Corps Reserve, promoted to first lieutenant, Decem- ber 13. Price, Second Lieut. George E., Air Corps, from Kelley Field, Tex., to the Hawalian Department, January 30. Reeves, Warrant Officer Orson L., assistant engineer, Army Mine Planter Service, Panama Canal De- partment, assigned to duty at Fort Winfleld Scott, San Francisco. McClain, Warrant Officer Vernal B, assistant engineer, from Fort Win- field Scott, San Francisco, to the Panama Canal Department, Febru- ary 26. Leave of absence granted the fol- ! lowing officers on or about dates specified: Bamberger, Col. Raymond 8., Adju- tant General’s Department, three days, December 24. Chipman, Maj. Guy W., General Btaff Corps, 10 days, December 25. ‘The following officers appointed to meet here December, 20, for the ORDERS purpose of making classification of officers: Connor, Maj. Gen. Willlam D. Craig, Maj. Gen. Malin. Darrah, Brig. Gen. Thomas W. Miles, Brig. Gen. Perry L. Henry, Brig. Gen. Guy V. DeWitt, Brig. Gen. John L. Knight, Brig. Gen. Harry E. Pickering, Lieut. Col. Richard R. Adjutant General's Department, de- tailed as recorder. Hyssong, Capt. Clyde L., Adjutant General's Department, assistant re- corder. The following officers appointed to meet at places indicated, to examine officers of the Medical Corps for pro- motion: Carlisle Barracks, Pa. DeLaney, Brig. Gen. Matthew A. McKinney, Col. Garfield L. Carter, Lieut. Col. Henry P, Denver, Colorado. Buck, Col. Carroll D. Hardaway, Lieut. Col. Robert M. Cook, Maj. Everett L. Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Grissinger, Col. Jay W. Reyer, Maj. George W. Gustites, Maj. Francis W, Fort Banks, Massachuseits. Freeman, Col. Paul L. Gandy, Lieut. Col. Charles L. Thomas, Maj. Robert E. Fort Benning, Georgia, Smith, Col. Lloyd L., Aycock, Maj. George F. Mordecai, Maj. Alfred. Fort Des Moines, Towa, Hogan, Maj. David D. ‘Whiteley, Maj. Joseph H. Daine, Capt. Henry W. Beckwith, First Lieut. Clesson (for examination of Maj. David D. Hogan only). Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, Card, Lieut. Col. Daniel P. Dreibelbies, Maj. Wilmer C. Hassett, Maj. Leonard W, Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. (For the examination of Lieut. Col. Daniel P. Card, only.) Myll, Maj. Nelson A. Dreibelbies, Maj. Wilmer C. Beatty, First Lieut. George L. Fort Riley, Kansas. Miller, Col. Edgar W. Troutt, Maj. James M. Carballeira, Maj. Jose C. Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Blanchard, Col. Robert M. Qualls, Lieut. Col. Guy L. Chunn, Maj. George D. Fort Knox, Kentucky. Rogers, Maj. Gaston W. Murphy, Capt. Thomas B. Ward, First Lieut. Charles P. Fort M'Pherson, Georgia. Bispham, Col. William N. Tasker, Col. Arthur N. Macklin, Maj. Wallace F. Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. Reagan, Maj. Thomas H. Murrell, Maj. Ralph E. Brickey, Capt. Paul A. Madison Barracks, New York. Cunning, Lieut. Col. Austin J. Madigan, Maj. John J. Dreisbach, Capt. Albert R. Plattsburf Barracks, New York. Cook, Lieut. Col, George W, Myll, Maj. Nelson A. Darnall, First Lieut. Carl R. Morhouse, First Lieut. Charles H. (for the examination of Lieut. Carl R. Darnall only). Philadelphia, Pa. Chamberlain, Col. Weston P. Coley, Maj. Thomas L. Weatherby, Maj. Francis E. San Francisco, Calif, Metcalfe, Col. Raymond F. Dear, Lieut. Col. Willlam R. Herbert, Lieut. Col. William D. Vancouver Barracks, Washington. Petters, Maj. Frederick H. Pillsbury, Maj. Curtis D. Beckford, Maj. Henry S. Fort Sheridan, Illinois. Richardson, Col. William H. McClintic, Maj. Brown S. Odom, Maj. Stanley G. Fort Snelling, Minnesota. Sherwood, Lieut. Col. John W. McKay, Maj. William G. Curti, Maj. Ralph E. Baltimore, Md. Dale, Col. Frederick A. Reddy, Lieut. Col. John J. Richards, Maj. Walter L. Washington, D. C. Truby, Brig. Gen. Albert E. Moncrief, Col. William H. Vaughan, Lieut. Col. Willlam W. Hitchens, Maj. Arthur P, Meddis, Maj. Victor N. Munly, Maj. William C. Fort Omaha, Nebraska. Harwood, Lieut. Col. Thomas E. Hall, Maj. John R. Leuschner, Capt. Armin W. The following officers appointed to meéet at places indicated to examine officers of the Dental Corps for pro- motion: Washington, D. C. Stone, Col. Frank P. Deiber, Lieut. Col. Harry M. Craig, Maj. Joseph S. Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Laflamme, Lieut. Col. Frank L. K. Peavey, Lieut. Col. Harry C. Beach, Maj. George C. Forbes, Maj. Donald W. (for ex- amination of Lieut. Col. Laflamme, Dental Corps, only). The following officers are assigned to examining boards appointed to meet at places designated for the purpose of examining officers of the Veterinary Corps: Washington, D. C. Behney, Lieut. Col. Jacob E. Craig, Maj. Joseph S. Reynolds, Maj. Francois H. K, Fort Benning, Ga. Grace, Maj. Charles O. Nylen, Maj. Arthur H. Rife, Maj. George J. Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Buffin, Maj. Kenneth E. Roberts, Maj. Edwin H. Kintner, Maj. John H. Each of the following captains of the Infantry relieved from station in- dicated and transferred to the Philip- pine Department, February 26: Ambrose, Forrest E., Vancouver Barracks, Wash. Arnold, Elijah-G., Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo. ' Bates, Elli~, Presidio of San Fran- cisco, Calif. Little, Bird, Fort Lincoln, N. Dak. Porter, Ercil D, Vancouver Bar- racks, Wash. Each of the following officers of the Medical Corps relieved from station indicated and transferred to the Philippine Department, February 26: Brown, Maj. Vivian V. Vancouver Barracks, Wash. Hershberger, Maj. Frank C., Station Hospital, Fort Sill, Okla. Copenhaver, Capt. John R., Fort Lewis, Wash. J Martin, Capt. Paul H., Fitzsimmons General Hospital, Denver, Colo. Nichol, Capt. Willlam W., Presidio of Monterey, Calif. Each of the following first lieuten- lants of the Infantry, relieved from station indicated and transferred to the Hawailan Department, February 19: Barnett, First Lieut. James D., Fort Adams, R. L Hosea, First Lieut. Silas W., Fort Wadsworth, N. Y. Wade, First Lieut. James O., Miller Field, N. Y. NAVY ORDERS. Bureau of Navigation. Grayson, Comdr. Robert M., de- tached U. 8. 8. Trenton; duty 11tk Navigation District as district intelli- gence officer, Richmond, Lieut. Comdr. John O. Detached Receiving Station, Philadel- phia, Pa., in December; to duty as navigation officer, U. S. 8. Trenton. Hawkins, Lieut. Comdr. George C. Detached U. S. 8. Utah; to continue F St. at 11th treatment Naval Hospital, Mare Is- land, Calif. Bay, Lieut. Thomas J., detached U. 8. 8. Astoria in January; to U. 8. Vestal, duty as repair officer. Couble, Lieut. Alexander J., detached U. 8. 8. Black Hawk; to duty Destroy- er Squadon 5, on staff. Ickes, Lieut. Frederick W., detached navy yard, Mare Island; to duty 12th Naval District. Gerth, Lieut. Ralph M., detached 12th Naval District in December; to duty navy yard, Mare Island, Calif. Butler, Lieut. Philip D., to duty U. S. S. Nokonis as executive officer. Thweatt, Lieut. Troy H., detached VJ Squadron 2F (U. 8. 8. Wright), about December 1; to duty involving fly- ing, Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Nilon, Lieut. (J. G.) Leo W., de- tached U. 8. 8. Portland about Novem- Rhinestone Jewelry Earrings, clips, necklaces, bracelets, pins. Customers have particularly admired the flex- ible bracelets that ones. o look like very expensive Regular $7 2-Tone Rayon Taffeta Comforts 55.95 Reversible rayon taffeta comforts in plain color com- binations of rose and gold, blue and rose, green and rose, green and gold, green and orchid or made to your order in any color combination to suit your whim. Filled with lambs’ wool, C, DECEMBER It ber 30; to duty U. 8. 8. Portland, in- volving flying as aviation gunnery ob- server with VS Squadron 11-8. Schieke, Lieut. (J. G.) Herman E., B.| detached U. S. 8. Wyoming about January 2; to duty U, 8. S. Sirius. Key, Ensign Hobart, jr., detached U. 8. 8. Louisville December 20; resig- nation effective December 20, 1934. Ruckner, Ensign Edward A, de- tached U. 8. S, Chester in Jauuary; to duty cruisers, Scouting Force, for commercial duty. Rice, Ensign George F., de’ached VS Squadron 11-8 (U. 8. 8. Portland) in November; to temporary duty Naval Alr Station, Pensacola, Fla., under in- struction heavier-than-air craft. Warrant Officers. Miller, Ch. Mach. Louis J. Orders 23 November, revoked; continue duty on board U. 8. S. Mississippi. Strawbridge, Chief Machinist Ben- _1934—PART THREE. —_— jamin P, detached U. 8. 8. Swan about January 15; to duty Submarine Base, Pearl Harbor, T. H. O'Dea, Machinist John J., detached U. 8. 8. Quail about January 15; to duty U. 8. 8. Maryland. Medical Corps. Noreen, Lieut. Comdr. Harold A. Detached Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Calif,, about 5 December, to duty U. 8. 8. Wright. Cann, Lieut. (junior grede) George A. Detached Naval Hospital, Puget Sound, Washington, about 4 Decem- ber, to duty U. 8. S. Raleigh. Deaths, McNulta, Lieut. (junior grade) Her- bert, Jr., died 4 December, 1934, on U. 8. 8. Upshur. Oswald, Lieut. Comdr. James L., U. S. N, retired, died on 30 November, 1934, W, H. Moses & Sons Special Luncheon, 35¢; Breaded Veal Cutlet u la Mila e . . . Spaghetti , , , Fresh String Beans « « « Biscuits and Muffins « « » Tea, Coffee or Milk Silk Umbrellas Plain colors or novelties with a wide selec- tion of colorful and interesting handles. Sixteen-rib style and with silk that will surprise you at this price, 53.95 a fine quality Other Umbrellas from $1.95 Satin or 22y Crepe Slips 4 Perfectly plain, lus- trous satin ones with tops fitted front and back so that snug- fitting dresses hang without a wrinkle; or lacey ones with trim at top, and some at hem. White or a soft tearose shade. Nighties, $2.25 Pajamas, $2.50 Undies ..$1.79 asy Chairs A handsome deep-seated chair with both back and cushion seat filled with down. The back cushion is loose and reversible. Covered in a sturdy and attractive damask with contrasting moss edging. (lllustrated) 349.50 Orders_for Special Covers Taken Until Monday, 6 P.M. Large overstuffed chair, loose pillow back and loose . seat, both are down filled. f’Covered in plain mohair, ¥ tapestry or cotton damask in a variety of colors. $3 7.75 A man’s lounging chair with spacious button-style back and comfortable seat. Curv- ing arms. Various covers. Also 25 Other Styles and Prices (Ottomans to Match, Reasonably Priced) INVESTMENT WARFARE IN CHINA IS OPPOSED Spokesman for Council for War Prevention Asks U. 8. to 0. K. Japanese Demand. By the Associated Press. » Frederick J. Libby, executive secre- tary of the National Council for Pre- vention of Wa, said last night there was no sentiment in the United States for fighting ar for “our invest- ments in China.” His statement was made in a radio address urging American acceptance of the Japanese suggestion to scrap all battleships, aircraft carriers and big cruisers. “Why should we try to maintain peace in the Orient with our Navy?” Libby asked. “We have abandoned the effort to police Europe and Latin’ America. Why should we try to police Asia? Enlightened self-interest will be a more effeci've cirp on Japan in her relationships w.t: China and Russia than the threat of war from PROGRAM FOR PARENTS Children of John Eaton School will entertain their parents at a special Christmas program, under sponsorship df the institution’s Parent-Teacher Association Monday night. A special feature of the program will be the presentation of “The Toy | Maker’s Dream,” an original play, | written for the occasion. Included in the program also will be introduction |of boy patrols, piano solos, orches- | tral selections and carols. Nat'l 3770 Also hand-Tailored Ties . . . $I and $1.50 Original Oil Colors 52.25 Original hand-painted oil colors. Subjects include flowers, landscapes, .water scenes, etc. In a handsome gold-leaf frame that has a hand- made look. No two alike. e ¥ China or Pottery Base Lamps The one pictured has a white china base with gold decoration and looks much like a fine hand-painted china vase. Com- plete with matching parchmentized shade. Others with china or pottery base. $3.95