Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1935, Page 12

A—12 ARMY ORDERS. Gardner, Lieut. Col. Fulton Q. C., Coast Artillery Corps, assigned to duty at Fort Monroe, Va., upon com= pletion of his present tour of foreign service. Wilby, Lieut. Col. Francis B., En- gineer Corps, from the office of Chief of Engineers, here, to New Or- leans, La., about August 25. Crafton, Lieut. Col. Denham B, Infantry, assigned to the 34th In- fantry at Fort George G. Meade, Md. Swatts, Lieut. Col. Robert Wallace, Infantry Resarve, Tenn., to Fort Leavenworth, Kans., about March 17. Parker, Lieut. Col. Cortlandt, Field Artillery, from London, Eng., to Fort Ethen Allen, Vt., about June 1. White, Maj. Lyle C., Medical Corps, ordered home to await retire- ment, February 28. Kenney, Maj. Ralph Clinton, In- | | Corps. fantry Reserve, from Tubac, Ariz., to Fort Leavenworth, Kans, about March 17. Bragdon, Maj. John S. Engineer Corps. from the office of Chief of Engineers, here, to New York City, | about August 15. Rutherford, Maj. Ray C.. Field Artillery, from Fort Bliss, Tex, to Denver, Colo., about May 15. Dinsmore, Maj. John P. Judge Advocate General's Department, from the office of the Judge Advocate General, here, to Fort Bliss, Tex, about May 14. Taliaferro, Capt. Philip B., Coast Artillery Corps, from the Panama Canal Department to Denver, Colo. McClure, Capt. Richard A, Infan- try, from Berkeley, Calif. to the Philippige Department, about June 5. Ulsaker, Capt. Carl M., Infantry, assigned to Fort Sam Houston, Tex, | upon completion of present tour of foreign service. Stowell, Capt. Allen L., Signal Corps, assigned to duty with 15th | Signal Battalion, Fort Monmouta, N. J. Van Voorst, Capt. Marion, Signal Corps, assigned to duty with 1st signal Corps, Fort Monmouth, N. J. Stansbury, First Lieut. Elmer V., Cavalry, assigned to duty with Caval- 1y Board at Fort Riley, Kans., about August 15. Lillard, First Lieut. Gerald, Field Artillery, assigned to 77th Field Ar- tillery, Fort Sill, Okla. Knudsen, First Lieut. John S, Finance Department, assigned to duty as finance officer at Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo. Weller, First Lieut. Waldo Whipple, Chaplain’s Reserve, promoted to captain, February 19. Latimer, First Lieut. William J. jr., Field Artille transferred to Ordnance Department, February 9. Strange, First Lieut. Walter S., In- fantry, assigned to the 2d Infantry, oFort Wayne, Mich.. upon completion of present tour of foreign service. Hammond. First Lieut. Elton F. Signal Corps, assigned to duty with the 5lst Signal Battalion at Fort Monmouth, N. J. Keane, First Lieut. Sylvester J., Signal Corps, assigned as instructor | at Signal School, Fort Monmouth, N. J Colby, First Lieut. Joseph M., Cav- alry, transferred to the Ordnance Department, February 9. Walters, Second Lieut. Robert Mason, jr., Infantry Reserve, promoted to first lieutenant, February 19. Lynde, Second Lieut. Nelson M., jr., Infantry, assigned to duty at Fort Benning, Ga.. about April 2. Caufield, Second Lieut. Frank J, Infantry, from Fort Jay, N. Y, to San Juan, Puerto Rico. about May 3. Holloway, Second Lieut. Benjamin Grey, Air Corps Reserve, from Brooks Field, San Antonio, Tex, to Crystal City, Tex., February 19. Fulwider, Second Lieut. Lawrence Scott, Air Corps Reserve, from Scott Field, Il., to Bloomington, Ind.. February 19. Ganey, Second Lieut. Wiley D., Air Corps, from the Philippine De- partment to Chanute Field, Il Wright, Second Lieut. Stuart P, Air Corps, assigned to duty at Cha- nute Field, IIL Inman, Second Lieut. Arthur L., from Knoxville, [ O: Pillow, Col. Jerome G. Cavalry, 1 month and 15 days, April 25. Wheeler, Maj. Lester M., Infantry, leave extended for 15 days. Osborn, First Lieut. Theodore M., Engineers Corps, 4 months, March n Heron, Warrant Officer Charles R., 4 months, July 1. Each of the following officers as- signed to duty at Fort Benning, Ga., about April 2: Hunter, First Lieut. Charles N. Mackintosh, Second Lieut. Hugh. Rau, Second Lieut. Charles G. Stephenson, Second Lieut. James Each of the following Medical Corps officers detailed for Army ex- amining board to meet at Walter Reed General Hospital, here: Chappell, Lieut. Col. Sidney L., Medical Corps. Carbonell, Maj. Arturo, Medical Corps. Maj. Carl R, Medical Mitchell, Du Frenne, Maj. Martin F., Medi- cal Corps. Wilson, Maj. Frank W., Medical Corps. Bolibaugh, Maj., Oral B, Medical Corps. Hadly, Capt. William A, Jr, re- corder. NAVY ORDERS. Bureau of Navigation. Barbey, Comdr. Daniel E., detached as inspector of Ordnance in charge Naval Ammunition Depot, Mare Isl- and, Calif,, about February 23; to U. S. 8. New York as first lieutenant and damage control officer. Hinckley, Comdr. Robert M., de- tached Naval War College, Newport, | R. I, in May; to instruction, Army War College, Washington, D. C. Lucas, Comdr. Chauncey A., de- | tached Naval War College, Newport, R. I, in May; to instruction, Army War College, Washington, D. C. Holloway, Lieut. Comdr. Willlam §., orders February 12 modified; to Navy | Yard, Puget Sound, Wash. Maher, Lieut. Comdr. James E., | detached Naval War College, Newport, R. I, in May; to Naval Academy. Gerin, Lieut. (J. G.) Marcel R., de- tached U. S. S. Ramsey about April 1; to Naval Academy. Medical Corps. Espach, Comdr. Walter C., de- tached Receiving Station, Norfolk, Va.; to Naval Hospital, Boston, | Mass. Warrant Officers. | Lewis, Chief Boatswain William F., | detached U. 8. S. Nedusa about April | 6: to Naval Air Station, Sunnyvale, | Calif. | Miller, Chief Machinist Louis J., | detached U. S. S. Mississippi about March 20; to U. S. S. Rigel. | Reber, Chief Machinist John, de- | tached U. S. S. Salt Lake City about | April 30; to home, relieved all active duty. Petrasek, Chief Electrician Albert | J., detached Naval Training Station, | San_Diego, Calif., about June 10; to U. S. S. West Virginia. Townsend, Chief Electrician Wil- liam W. detached Naval Training | o U. S. 8. West Virginia. | Thompson, Chief Pay Clerk Roy | on discharge treatment Naval H | pital, Philadelphia, Pa.; to home, re- | lieved all active duty. Kimbrough, Chief Carpenter Charles S. detached Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash., about March 15; to U. S. S. Northampton. MARINE CORPS ORDERS. Noa, Col. Walter E., detached head- | D. C., and ordered home. Retired on | April 1. | _ Doxey, Maj. John L., detached 4th | Marines, Shanghai, China, to De- partment of the Pacific. | Moore, Capt. Edward B., detached | Medical Department, Receiving Ship, | Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton, Wash,, and ordered home. Retired on April 1. | Conkey, First Lieut. Roy W., de- | tached Marine Barracks, Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J., and ordered ‘[homP. Retired on March 1. | Saunders, First Lieut. Tilghman H., | Station, Norfolk, Va., about June 5; | quarters, Marine Corps, Washington, | . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FEBRUARY: 24, 1935—PART ONE.. A=l ized to delay in reporting to com- manding officer U. 8. 8. Vega until March 8. | SERVICE ORDERS Johnson, First Lieut. Chandler W., about March 2 detached Marine Bar- racks, Quantico, Va., to Marine Bar- racks, Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif., via U. S. S. Vega, sailing from Norfolk on March 9. Bellinger, First Lieut. George H., about March 2 detached Marine Bar- racks, Quantico, Va., to Marine Bar- racks, Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif., via U. 8. S. Vega, sailing from Nor- folk on March 9. Litzenberg, First Lieut. Homer L. jr.,, detached 6th Battalion, Fleet Ma. rine Corps Reserve, Philadelphia, P; to Marine Barracks, Naval Station, Guam, via U. 8. Army Transport U. S. Grant, sailing from San Francisco February 26. Authorized to delay en route to San Francisco until Feb-i ruary 25. Plain, Second Lieut. Louis C., when directed by commanding general, De- | partment of the Pacific, about Feb- ruary 20, detached Marine Corps Barracks, Naval Operations Base, San Diego, Calif.; to Marine Barracks, Naval Station, Guam, via U. 8. Army Transport U. S. Grant, sailing from San Francisco February 26. Reilly, Second Lieut. Lloyd H., de- tached Marine Corps Barracks, Naval Operations Base, San Diego, Calif.; to Asiatic Station via first available steamer sailing from Los Angeles. Harrison, Maj. William H., assigned to additional duty as inspector-in- structor, 6th Battalion, Fleet Marine Corps Reserve, Philadelphia, Pa. Lewis, Capt. Augustus T., on or about February 21 detached Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va.; to Marine Corps Barracks, Naval Operations Base, San Diego, Calif, via U. 8. 8. Henderson, scheduled to sail from Norfolk, Va., March 1. Uhlig, First Lieut. Frank J, on or about March 2 detached Marine Bar- racks, Quantico, Va., to Marine Bar- racks, Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton, Wash., via U. S. 8. Vega, sailing Norfolk, Va. on March 8. Bird, Pirst Lieut. Samuel K., on or about March 2, detached Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va.; to Marine Barracks, Puget Sound Navy Yard, | Bremerton, Wash., via U. S. S. Vega, sailing Norfolk, Va. on March 8. Schaeffer, First Lieut. Max W., on or about March 2 detached Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va; to Marine Barracks, Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif,, via U. 8. S. Vega, sailing Nor- folk, Va. on March 8. Brown, Capt. Charles C., on Feb- ruary 21 detached Navy Department, Washington, D. C.;. to Office Naval Attache, Peiping, China, via U. 8. 8. Henderson, sailing from Norfolk, Va., March 1, and S. S. President Cleve- land, sailing San Francisco, April 5. Reeves, First Lieut. Walker A., de- tached Marine Corps Barracks, Naval Operations Base, San Diego, Calif., | about March 1, and ordered duty Marine Barracks, Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, T. H. § Weeks, Pirst Lieut. George R., on March 20 detached Marine Barracks, Washington, D. C.. to Marine De- tachment, U. S. S. Idaho. | Claude, First Lieut. David K, on | reporting of relief, about March 25, | detached Marine Detachment, U. S. 8. |Idaho to Marine Barracks, Quantico, | va, Washer and Dryer ‘ ° B ood : sz 8 delzt:n‘nzntor Other Used Washers $10—%$20—%$25 ARTHUR JORDAN Only 4 Days More of the February Furniture Sale And It’s Too Good to Miss You can’t expect these values in this variety to be offered again in manya long day. For this sale was specially planned for and every item is “Furniture of Merit” in its truest sense, and every price makes a bargain of it. We want to repeat—Sale Ends Positively Thursday Night Four of Many Special Occasional Pieces Comfortable Lounge Chair SI 7.50 Built for comfort and durability. Moss filling with artistic tapestry covering. Re- versible seat cushions. Choice of rust or green. . 3-Pc. Solid Maple Bedroom Suite Y An Early American design of solid construction throughout. Suite consists of dresser, chest of drawers and full size bed. A wonderful suite for the price ..cccecesosesescse Lot . Tuwin beds may be had if desired. Gov. Winthrop Desk 529.50 Note its size—33 inches wide; four draw- ers. each with lock and escutcheon; auth- entic ball-and-claw feet. The construction is of selected veneers, walnut or mahog- any finish; gumwood base. Infantry, from Fort George Wright, | about February 20 detached Marine Wash., to the Panama Canal De-| Barracks, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, partment, about April 20. | Pa., to Asiatic Station, via U. S. 8. Leave of absence is granted to | Vega, sailing from Norfolk on March each of the following officers on or |9, and S. S. President Hayes, from about the dates specified: | San Francisco on April 12. Author- OIL FURNACES PIANO COMPANY 1239 G St., cor. 13th & G 2-Pc. Lawson Suite There's both supreme comfort and superior quality offered in this two-piece suite of the Lawson type. Divided back construction; reversible seat cushions. Upholstered in a variety of long-wearing friezettes; rust, green or chocolate brown ...ovvvvviiennne. ; ; terenene OVERNIGHT INSTALLATIONS FIRE-ALARM SERVICE 5-Pc. Breakfast Suite | 4.95 Wonderfully pleasing design and excellent finish. Drop-leaf table and four braced- back chairs. Choice of green, brown or maple wood finishes or enamel. Complete installation can be made overnight without interruption to your sleep, Liberal al- lowances made for your present coal supply. The same engineering genius which created the Miss America speed- boats, guarantees you mechanical perfection, great economy, and modern beauty in the Gar Wood oil burner. We maintain the fin- est engineering statf for oil burner and air conditioning installa- tions in Washington, Our “fire-alarm” ser- vice squad assures & ‘man at scene of trou- ble with the ieast pos- £ible delay—night or day! NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY E. C. GRAHAM, Pres. 1328 New York Ave. Double Studio Couch $2 730 For day and night use—a new type couch —attractive divan for day and easily con- verted into full size or twin beds at night. Very attractively covered. Has inner- spring mattresses and coil spring base. Pillows included. 9-Pc. Walnut Dining Suite Here is an excellent example of the Tudor type with genux'ne walnut veneers on sturdy gumwood and strong oak interiors. Suite includes buffet, 66 inches wide; china cabinet, extension table and six chairs with attractively upholstered seats ..iveseeeernivneeenssesenns. ¥ NO DOWN PAYMENT FIVE YEARS TO PAY L] INSTALLMENTS AS LOW 2S 21capay 195 Free Parking on Eye Street—opposite the store ‘Accommodation Credit for the asking Housk & HERRMANN Seventh at Eye Street 8433-35 Georgia Ave. NAtional 6800 Home Appliances Oil Heaters