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MEDIGAL BUREAU 10 OPEN FRIDAY Will Aid Those in Reduced Circumstances Who Do Not Want Charity. The Medical-Dental Service Bureau, established by the organized medical and dental professions of the District, will open Friday at Eighth and I streets, ‘The establishment of this bureau, through which persons in reduced cir- cumstances can meet the cost of at- tendance by their own physicians and dentists without in any way becoming objects of charity, is the answer of the professions themselves, according to s statement issued today the Medical Society of the District 8f Co- lumbia to the increasing threats of socialized medicine and dentistry. It is the combined agency of four Jocal societies, the Medical Society, the Distrizt Dental Society, the Med- ico~Chirurgical Society (colored) and the Robert T. Frecman Dental So- elety (colored). The services are available to pa- tients of members of these societies. Patients originally may be put in touch with the bureau cnly by their own icians or dentists. The following officers have been elected: President, Dr. Wallace M. Yater; vice president, Dr. G. Albert Smith; secretary-treasurer, Dr. Cours- en B. Conklin; co-ordinator, Ross Garrett; manager, F. P. Rawlings, jr.; directors, Drs. B. E. Erikson, Thomas A. Groover, William T. Grady, Wil- liam H. Hough, Oscar B. Hunter, Stephen Hopkins, Phillip T. Johnson, Henry C. Macatee. W. M. Simpkins, E. C. Wiggin and Prentiss Willson. —_— TELLS OF BRIDE’S DEATH |- Chinese Denies White Wife Wor- ried by Race Differences. SAN FRANCISCO, February 27 (). «No shadow of race prejudice dark- | ened the happiness of his 19-year-old | white bride, Yee Wong, Chinese pho- | tographer, told a coroner's jury here yesterday. She died from poison, the coroner said. ‘The jury, after hearing Wong de-| scribe tenderly his pretty wife's last | moments, recommended further police | investigation. | ‘Wong told how his bride, Mrs. Leslie | ‘Winifred Russell Wong, died in his| arms February 16 after they returned from & party. SERVICE ARMY ORDERS. Shand, Col. James R, Veterinary Corps, from Fort Lewis, ‘Wash,, to Fort. Prancis E. Warren, Wyo, about March 20. Ausman, Lieut. Col. Leslie Vivian, Infantry Reserve, ordered to active duty at Fort Leavenworth, Kans, March 16. Cummins, Col. Joseph M., Infantry, detailed as & member of an Army Re- tiring Board to meet at Fort Ben- ning, Ga. Carter, Lieut. Col. Henry P., Med- ical Corps, from Carlisle Barracks, Pa., to Trenton, N. Jg about June 10. Cole. Lieut. Col. Philip Pearson, General Staff Corps, here, to continue active duty for a period of six months, beginning May 30. Pirle, Lieut. Col. John H., Air Corps, from Fort Hayes, Ohio. Gilkeson, Maj. Adali H., Alr Corps, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex. to Langley Field, Va., about March 1. Kiser, Maj. Sherman L., Fleld Ar- tillery, from Hutchinson, Kans, to Portland, Me., about June 15. Moncure, Capt. William A. P, In- fantry, to be retired from active serv- ice, February 28. Hasson, Capt. James A., Infantry, to be examined by an Am\y Retiring Board at Letterman General Hospital, Presidio of San Francisco. Orrill, Capt. Ade, Infantry, to be ;eutlred from active service, February Dinsmore, Capt. Harold D., Quar- termaster Corps, to be retired from active service, February 28. Hoyt, Capt. Hollis B., Infantry, from Camden, N. J, to the Hawailan De- partment, about April 26. Roemer, Capt. Theodore M. Cav- alry, from Fort McDowell, Calif., to Fort Brown, Tex., about June 15. Nash, Capt. Vernon L., Infantry, from Fort Benning, Ga., Snelling, Minn, Stewart, Capt. Corps, from Chanute Field, IIL, Langley Field, Va., about March 1. Hane} Capt Ja.mes Seymour. Engi- to It Your Dontlu Hurts You Try DR. LD Plate Export e R, Suction 1 Guannlu a Ticht Fit in Any Mouth_or Refund Your Money. Violet Ray 'l‘ullm-nu for Pyorrlel Extractions. . .$1 & Also ATES . Gold Crowns Fillings . DR. FIEI.D V. MELt. 9256 orth 5 & 10c Store to ani Malcolm N., Air | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1935. ORDERS neers’ Corps Reserve, ordered to ac- tive duty at Chicago, March 12. Coutlee, First Lieut. Melie J., Air Corps, assigned to duty at Barksdale Fleld, Shreveport, La., upon comple- tion of present tour of foreign serv- ice. Mathews, First Lieut. Elmo S., Sig- nal Corps, from Pasadena, Calif., to Fort Sam Houston, Tex., about June 8. Pollard, First Lieut. Douglas Gor- don, Infantry Reserve, promoted to cnphin, February 326. First Lieut. Llord H., Air carpl, from Hamilton Field, Calif., to March Fileld, Calif., about March 1. Burlingame, Second Lieut. Paul, In- fantry, from Fort Thomas, Ky. to Randolph Field, Tex., not later than March 1. Sanders, Second Lieut. Horace L., Field Artillery, from Fort Bragg, N. C., to Randolph Field, Tex., March Cook, Second Lieut. Earle F., Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort Hancock, N. J,, to Fort Monmouth, N. J., about June 10, Beebe, Second Lieut., from Hamilton Fleld h March Field, Calif,, about March 1. Berwick, Warrant Officer Alexander, to be retired from active service, Feb- ruary 28. ‘The promotion o( the folloy officers is announced: 2 e Qllrternuhr Corps. Rich, Albert T., to colonel, Febru- ary 1. Corps of Engineers Hooper, David L, to major, Febru- ruary 1. Ordnance Department. Smith, Edward W., to captain, Feb- ary 1. Cavalry. Amory, Charles B, jr., to colonel, February 1. Thompsan. Guy D, to major, Janu- Tnylor. David A, to captain, January su.nabury. Elmer V., to captain, February 1, Coast Artillery Fonvielle, John H., to cnptnn Feb- ruary 1. Moss, Joe D., to captain, February 1. Infantry. McCammon, Edward E, to colonel, January 31, AMERICAS SMOOTHEST CIGARETTE Fletcher, Harvey H., to lieutenant colonel, January 31. Landis, John F., to leutenant col- onel, February 1. Leonard, Joseph 8., to leutenant colonel, February 1. Martin, Marlin C., to major, Feb- ruary 1. Bhermm, John B, to captain, Feb- ruary 1. Jones, Stanley W., to first lieutenant, January 31. Lynch, Francis H., to first leutenant, February 1. Pierce, Ronald J,, to first lieutenant, | iy’ February 1. Fitzgibbons, James J., to first lieu- tenant, February 1. Chard, Robert H,, to first lieutenart, February 1. Vander Heide, Herbe:t J., to first leutenant, February 1 Gnlum. Luke B,, to first leutenant, February 1 Andrews, Rexford W., to first leu- tenant, February 1. Atr Corps. Hicks, Ronald A, to captain, Feb- ruary 1. Each of the following officers of the Air Corps, relieved from station in- dicated March 1, and assigned to duty at Lingley Field, Vi XFORDDAYS! AND RED CROSS BRINGS YOU THESE "SPRINGY" MODELS “Springy” describes their new season smartness . . . “Springy” also gives you some idea of the astonishing comfort—the delight there is in walking in these Red Cross Oxfords! A combination of virtues that explains why you see Red Cross shoes on so many Anl:ucomfl Tactical School, Maxwell Hsc'key, Capt. Lawrence P, office Chief of Air Corps, Washington, D. C. Ladd, Capt. Arthur K, instructor, Mrmcm ‘Tactical Bchool. Maxwell McMullen, Capt. Clements, Maxwell Field, Ala. ‘Whitehead, Cnpt. Ennis C., Barks- dale Field, La. ‘Whiteley, Clpt John P, Wright Pield, Dayton, O! Howard, First leut Charles H,, of- fiu Chief of Air Corps, Wuhlnlwn Moomary. Second Lieut. Hugh F., Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. Cleveland, Second Lieut. 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Tinof 12 Bottie of 100 44¢ 10¢ (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) SQuIBB MILK OF MAGNESIA ngbata.-;_qith&;fih:‘d tivencas, o 12 oz bottie 3% SQuiBB SHAVING CREAM The soothing shave. Softens b-nl.u oil essential to Large Tube 31¢ String Gloves with starched cuffs that flare crisply 'I .00 Particularly smart in chamois yellow—the new high shade for Spring _accessories. Also in navy, black, white and brown. Sizes 5% to 7%. (Main Ploor, The Hecht Co.) PHOENIX SILK STOCKINGS in Four New Shades for Spring @ “Paddock”—for red and rust. 1 O 0 blues or black. @ “Jockey’—for browns wines, reds and purple. @ “Saddle™—for yellow and green. 3 prs., $2.85 (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Tho priceless Ingredient of every product is the honor and Integrity of its maker SQUIBB Magnesia Wafers Tin of 35 23¢ Bottle of 100 44¢ Adults’ and Infants’ 12s 30¢ SQUIBB Antiseptic Ointment Large SQUIBB Oral Perborate 16 oz. Bottle 47¢ SQUIBB Laxative Salt 4 oz. Bottle 50¢ SQUIBB Boric Acid (Powdered) 234 oz. 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