Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1935, Page 9

MARINES PROMOTE 10 FROM DISTRIGT Two Brigadier Generals Among List Already Ap- proved by Roosevelt. ‘Two brigadier generals are sched- | uled to be named amorg a total of 10 | Washingtonians included in a Marine | Corps promotion list. The list slated for promotion was | given out yesterday in a Selection | Board report, which has proved by President Secretary of Navy Swanson. Th plete list, including the names of 25 senior officers, is to be sent to the Senate shortly by the President (m': confirmation i The two local men to become briga- | dier generals are Col. James T. But- trick, on duty with the Marine Corps | Examining Board here, and Col. Clay- ton B. Vogel, assistant adjutant and | inspector at Marine Corps Hea quarters. Navy Department, who lives at 824 Connecticut avenue. Col. Vogel formerly was commanding general of the Haitian Guard at Port-au-Prince, Haiti. In his new rank he is to be stationed in the Adjutant and In- spector's Department. Col. Buttrick | is to be promoted to brigadier general of the line D. C. Men to Become Colonels. Washingtonians, now lieutenant } colonels selected for promotion to col- | onel, include Lieut. Col. Edward A. Osterman, | holder of the Congr onal Medal of‘ Honor, until, recently in command of | the Marines at Guantanamo Bay.| Cuba, and now a legislative officer, at- tached to Marine Corps headquarters | here, who lives at 3422 Thu‘[)‘-six{hi street, Lieut. Col. John Marston, in charge | nel at Marine Corps head- Harold L. Parsons, at-! tending the A: War College here. Washingtonians, now majors, se-| lected for promotion to lieutenant | colonel, include: | Maj. Thomas E. Bourke, on duty at! Marine Corps headquarters, \\hnxcl usual residence is Severna Park, Anne; Arundel County. Md, | Maj. Leo David Hernle, assist: adjutant and inspector at M Corps headquarters Maj. L. C. Shepherd on List. Maj. Lemuel C. Shepherd. jr.. ex- ecutive officer at the Marine Bar- racks here Maj. Roswell Winans. ser war plans section of the qua ter's department at Ma | headquarters. His usual residence is | at 5818 Nevada a E I Maj. Alfred H nt ad- | jutant and inspector at Marine Corps | headquarters. His usual residence is | 3020 Tilden strect Chosen for promotion to colonel also | ut. Col. John R. Henley, com- m«nd g the naval prison at Pon&l mouth. N. H The senior ranking officer in the | Marine Corps, who is a qualified avi- | r. Licut. Col. Ross E. Rowell, in | 2 N Lieut. Col Force, at Quantico. Va., is promotion to colonel Lieut. Col. Paul A. Capron, chief of | staff at Quantico, Va., is also chosen, , of & battolion of the Fle Force stationed at Quantico, but now on war maneuvers at the Island of | Culebra, | Lieut. Col Samuel M. Harrington of Annapolis, Md. w at the Naval War College at New Lieut. Col. Julian C. Smith, com- manding the Marine Officers’ Sc at Philadelphia. He comes from El ton, Md. | Lieut. Col Charles J. Miller. assist- ant to the commandant of the Marihe Corps schools at Quantico. Majors to Be Promoted. Majors also selected for advance- ment to lieutenant colonel: Maj. David L. S. Brewster. until re- cently Marine Corps athletics and | publicity officer at the Navy Depart- ment and now commanding a bat- | talion of the 4th Regiment of U. S. | Marines at Shanghai, China. Maj. Harold S. Fassett, command- | ing a battalion of the Fleet Marine | Force | Maj. James T. Moore, squadron commander of air crafts of the Fleet | Marine Force, stationed at Quantico ! and until recently in command of the Marine Leavenworth, Kans. Maj. Le Roy P. Hunt, executive offi- cer of the 1st Regiment, Fleet Marine Force Maj. Clifton B. Cates, student at the Marine Corps Schools at Quantico. Maj. Frank Whitehead, quartermas- fer at the Marine Barracks at New York 5 Maj. Robert Blake, instructor in the Marine Corps Schools at Quantico. | DERWOOD MILL DERWOCD, MD. We quote the following low prices gn our high-quality fceds for the week starting February 9th Terms, Cash, at the Mill MARYLAND FLOUR IN 12-LB. (SACKS) 16% DAIRY FEED. a $1.60 20% DAIRY FEED. a 26% DAIRY FEED. a :cmn(‘fl FEED £ AR'| BOl‘hD OA’I"Q WHEAT BRAY RERYY): WHEAT_FLOUR MIDDLI ELLOW TOARE-CRACKED Lok Located Between Rockville and Gaithersburg Phone—Gaithersburg 19F13 with Henry Chappelet wed at Los Angeles. THE EVENING Fairbank’s Niece to Wed Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. 23, niece of Douglas Fairbanks, film actor, shown chemist. when they filed notice of intention' to They plan to be married on St. Valentine’s day. Margaret Fairbank: FOR YOUR M VALENTINE HOMEMADE CANDY FANNIE MAY HEART BOXES Filled With Fresh Fannie May Candies PAPER HEARTS SATIN HEARTS 13-Ib. Paper Heart. 45¢ i 4 2-1b. P Heart. . $1.40 3b. Paper Heart, §200 5-b. Satin Heart..$4.00 60c . 2‘lbo BOX e o o sl.oo Fannie May Candies are recognized as America's finest Home- made Candies. They are made fresh daily, right here in Washington by our own Fannie May Girls. We make a specialty of supplying Fannie May Candies to Sunday schools, lodges, clubs, group orders of employes. See us before placing your order. Open Sundays and Evenings Until 10:30 P.M. 7 FANNIE MAY SHOPS TO SERVE YOU 1010 E St. N.W. 1354 F St. N.W. 1317 E St. N.W. 3305 14th St. N.W. L 1406 N. Y. Ave. N.W. 1704 Pa. Ave. NW. 621 F St. N.W. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NEW YORK CRIME NET DETAINS 400 Round-Up Believed Example of Ineffectiveness of Statute in Code. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, February 8.—One of | the most intensive crime round-ups carried on by police in recent years resulted today in the detention of ap- | proximately 400 persons. They were rounded up in pool | rooms, restaurants and on street cor- | I ners asthe police brought them inl { under the law which makes it a ' crime for men with criminal records to congregate in public places. So great was the rush that police headquarters was soon swamped and the prisoners were taken to precinct stations. The purpose of the round-up was not announced, but it was believed to be a demonstration of the ineffective- ness of section 722 of the State penal code under which it must be proved that the prisoners congregated for an FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1935. Representative Brooks Fletcher of Ohio will address a Parent-Teacher Association rally Monday at 8:45 p.m. in the auditorium of the Buchanen School, it was anounced today. P.-T.A.! organizations from Buchanan, Tyler, Cranch, Bryan and other schools will take part. LAWMAKER TO SPEAK ] “illegal purpose.” It was indicated that if the ma- Jority of those rounded up were re- | leased the authorities would have an | effective argument to present to the | Legislature in favor of tightening !he law. The prisoners were ordered placed in the police line-up today so that detectives and other police officers could study them. Swan Stops Traffic. A swan held up traffic for 15 min- | utes in busy High street, Merwn, England, until it w: tured SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE and MOVING 4 9 GMITH'S AGE Long-Distance Movers Ags. Mayflower Trans. Co. Rugs Cleaned or Shampooed Crate and Pack by Experts 1313 U St. Phone North 3348 At a Remarkable Saving this Week-End Ann Page Apple Sauce. . ... mea an 9¢ Ann Page Baking Powder. . . v.«an15¢ Ann Page Chili Sauce 12 oz. bot. 15€ Iona Cocoa. . 1. can 10€3 2 . can 19€ Now GROSNER of 1325 g any_ | OVERCOAT in the House 535, 340 GROSNER OVERCOATS 545, 550, 360 GROSNER & KUPPENHEIMER OVERCOATS - $ In blue, light and dark grey, checks and solid colors; set-in sleeves, and half-belts at $19.75. Fine Kuppenheimers in oxford and blue; Kuppen- heimer’s famous Fleeces, Regular $29.75 Tweeds and Plaid Backs are included at the reduced price, SUITS'197 _ GROSNER of 1325 F St. CAUTIOUS CAROLINE “YONCE BITTEN, TWICE SHY"” BUT IN 15 MINUTES SHE CHANGED HER WHOLE IDEA ABOUT "NO-SCRUB” SOAPS 60 MILES AN HOUR ! YOUR NEW CAR'S WO GRACE. BUT | MUST GET HOME., ALL THAT WASHING AT LEAST 3 HOURS OF SCRUBBING TO PO YET... WHAT! YOU STILL NDERFUL, WHEN THERE'S A WONDERFUL NEW "NO-SCRUB"SOAP... YOU CAN'T TELL ME ANYTHING ABOUT “NO-SCRUB" SOAPS. | TRIED ONE ONCE... AND IT FADED MY COLORED THINGS TERRIBLY. BUT CAROLINE...THERE'S A NEW “NO-SCRUB" SOAP THAT'S ABSO- LUTELY SAFE.. OXYPOL ... MAPE THE MAKERS OF GENTLE IVORY. IT's AS DIFFERENT FROM OLD-STYLE SOAPS AS THIS CAR 1S FROM A 1924 MODEL! WHAT! YOU SAY IT ' SOAKS OUT DIRT IN ¥ 1S MINUTES, WAIT TII-L You WITHOUT SCRUBBING | | SEE HOW SNOWY OR BOILING. AND WHITE YOUR STILL IT'S SAFE 2 WHITE CLOTHES 1CAN'T BELIEVE IT! CUSTOMERS ARE SWITCHING TO OXYDOL, MRS. KING... BECAUSE IT'S SO SAFE. Quaker Maid Cocoa. ... .2 : v an 15¢C Coconog. . ... 8 oz can 15€ Encore Macaroni. .o ke 60 Ann Page Ketchup. . .. 11 oz. bot. 12€ Ann Page'Peanut Butter. . . . v .- 19¢ Ann Page Preserves ». o 17¢; > . jar 29¢ Rajah Maple Blended Syrup. « 2ic Cold Stream Pink Salmon «n < 10¢ Sparkle Gelatin or G5 4 s 17¢ Encore Prepared Spaghetti, 3 - 19¢ Rajah Salad Dressing. ... .... 15¢ White House Evap. Milk . . 3 «n «ans 19¢ Let this big potato sale reduce your food budget. These potatoes are quality . . . special cted to meet A&P’s high stand- ards ideal for baking, boiling, frying or \mn favorite potato recip U. 8. No. I Green Mountain MAINE TATOES » lo Ibs. 13e¢ 100-1b. Bag . $1.19 doz. 21¢ or 25¢ .4 s, 25¢ Bananas. . . New Potatoes. . . Yellow Onions. . .4 ws. 15¢ Grapefruit .2 tor 9¢ | Sweet Potatoes. .3 ms. 13¢ Juicy Lemons. .. .5 tor 10c | Fla. Oranges aoz. 19¢ or 25¢ FRESH STRAWBERRIES: - 18¢; 2 »i== 35¢ 2 1 b pkes. 41€ Del Monte Red Salmon. . .. 19¢ Del Monte Peaches. . . .. .2 i an 35¢ Crisco 5. conen ». 20€3 3 ns 57C Comet Rice. . . ce.. .20k 15C Fresh Eggs Wildmeredoz. 3§C3 sunnybrook doz. §3€ Creamery Butter w.n. 41€5 wrincn. 43C 8 O°Clock Coffee. ............n 19¢ Red Circle Coffee. .. 23c Bokar Coffee . 27¢ Sunnyfield Oats. . . «m e 7€5 ize. ris. 15€ Heinz Tomato Soup . . .2 ans 15€ Pabst-Ett. Cheese Mixture ... ... vk 17C Westchester Chicken Broth. . «» 10C Worthmore Cream Drops..... » 9¢ S e e S DRSS R Seminole 'roxlet Tissue. ... .4 25¢C Lux Toilet Soap.......... ‘3mkes 19¢ LUX for fine fabrics . . . . .2 sm. pkss. 19€3 1ze. 23C Broccoli : Lettuce. . .2 nhas. 19¢ or 25¢ Fresh Peas. . ... .2 ms 25¢ tall can Speaals in Our Meat Markets LAMB SALE Leg Roast . . .m. 22¢ Shoulder Roast »- 19¢ Breast Lamb . .. 12¢ U. S ane Young Loin, Rib Chops™- 39¢ - Should’r Chops - 25¢ ' Round Bone Chop . 29¢ each TURKEYS | Sultana Mint Jelly sar 10¢ Fresh Loin Pork Roast Ib. 2 1 c Adams Scr’pple, 2 s. 25¢ Sausage Meat. . . . . 25¢ Beef Liver. .. .2 ms. 25¢ | Sunnyfield Bacen . 33c | Briggs Pep Pork. .. 37¢ Skinless Franks. . m. 25¢ Fancy, Fresh Melrose Brand FRYING CHICKENS | gAMS. 10¢ “ Plump ‘lb 27 Tundtr 2 to J% 1. These prices in D. C. and Suburbs until close of business Saturday, February 9, 1935. PASZITIA)B NO MORE SCRUBBING CLOTHES FOR ME. 'VE FOUND A NEW SOAP, VEAKSTHA‘I’T“ WORKS IN 15 MINU SOAKING - AND IT'S 50 MILDIT'S LIKE A BEAUTY TREATMENT FOR THE HANDS, I-IERE'S HOW OXYDOI. Soaks White Clothes Snowy White Yet Won’t Fade A Thing! x. OU'LL be astonished, like thousands, at your first trial of OXYDOL. Just 15 minules’ soaking to the tubful . . . no scrubbing, no boili . and white clothes wash snowy while. You' Wwonder how a soap that works so fast can be so safe. Here’s why. OXYDOL is the result of a pat- ented process which makes mild, gentle soap much faster acting . . .a formula which makes it 2 to 3 times whiler-washing. Thus you get the utmost washing speed whitest clothes . with the utmost safety. Even sheerest cotton prints, after 100 consecutive washings, come out brilliant, fresh and new! No wonder women everywhere are quitting old i favorite soaps of every kind for OXYDOL. A\ u Salt /i il Ampt FREE Trial K and address to Procter & Gamble, ¢ C16-I42. an 1&)1 Cmcmnau Omo—lnd we'll see you get chg [ortwofullwnhmg!) lb-olutelyfice. toavoid soo nugs IN SUDS delay—get OXYDOL today from your own grocer. 0Q £ /2~ X2 Qo A . 4 THAT NIGHT | AND LOOK ! | PUT THIS PRINT DRESS ON TO SHOW YOU. VE WASHED IT AT LEAST A DOZEN TIMES IN OXYbBOL ««ISN'T IT BRIGHT AND NEW 2 GRACE, IT'S WONDERFUL ! THE WHITEST WASH | EVER HONEY, YOU LOOK. FRESH AS A DAISY TONIGHT. HOW COME 2 WHERE'S i THAT OLD WASHDAY MINUTES' BACKACHE ? SOAKING. Half or Whole Chickens Slices, 31¢