Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1935, Page 9

D. . CADET WINS | ARMY PROMOTION Lieut. Col. Karl Truesdell Attended Old Central High School. Another product of the Washington | High School Cadet Corps has achieved | | high rank in the Army. Promotion of Lieut. Col. Karl Trues- €ell, now stationed with the 15th In- fantry at Tientsin, China, just an- nounced by the | War Department, ‘ was received with gratification by 4 ' his former class- ‘ mates and teach- ers of old Central High School, then at Seventh and O streets. Col. Truesdell s expected to ar- rive in this coun- try early in April. He has served in China for the t three years. P et = ntalie 0ol Troedel overseas war record, and is the holder o( the Military medal. ‘The son of J. H. Truesdell, noted ‘Washington newspaper correspondent, he was born in Moorehead, Minn., while his father was editor of a news- | paper there. Coming to this city when & lad, Col. Truesdell was considered @ pative son. Failing to obtain an appointment to West Point, young Truesdell refused to stifle his ambition to become a sol- dier, and enlisted as a private in the Army in November, 1901, serving in the Coast Artillery until January, 1904. In the latter year he was com- missioned a second lieutenant of In- fantry, June 9—and took station at Plattsburgh Barracks, N. Y. With re- spect to the rapid achievement of his ambition, Truesdell followed the foot- steps of many others of prominent military families who later wore the officers’ uniform of Uncle Sam after baving served in the ranks. ‘With Infantry in Texas. Young Truesdell saw service with the Infantry in Texas City, Tex., in 1914, and was transferred in 1915 w the Signal Corps and assigned to th 82nd Infantry, stationed at Schofleld Barracks, Hawail. When the United States entered the World War, Truesdell was made a major—August 5, 1917, and in Sep- tember the same year he was trans- ferred to Camp Logan, Houston, Tex. He sailed for France in March, 1918, was promoted to the rank of lieu- tenant colonel and was assigned to duty as division signal officer of the 1st Division. A bit later he became ehie! signal officer of the 5th Army Rfitummg to this country in Octo- ber 5, 1919, Col. Truesdell’s next tour of duty was at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., reverting to his Army rank of captain. He reached the grade of major July 1, 1920, and then began a course at the School of the Line at Fort Leavenworth. He was in turn senior instructor at the R. O. T. C. camp 8t Camp Vale, N, J. Returning to Port Leavenworth, Truesdell took a course in the General Staff School and became assistant instructor and later instructor in the General Service Schools. Returned to Infantry. Col. Truesdell, still a major, trans- ferred to the Infantry, his first love, in April, 1924. He was a student at the Naval War College, Newport, R. I., until 1927 and was ordered here for duty with the General Staff, having charge of the budgetary and legisla- tive matters in the office of the deputy chief of staff. He was promated to the rank of lieutenant colonel, Regular Army, December 15, 1927, and in March, 1932, was ordered to China with his present regiment, the 15th Infantry. His commission under his last pro- motion dates from February 7, 1935. He is expected to sail for the United States, March 29, and proceed to Governors Island, N. Y., for duty, preliminary to taking station in this city with the General Staff. Col. Truesdell’s distinguished medal citation reads: “For exceptionally meritorious and distinguished service. As signal officer of the 1st Division and the 5th Army Corps he displayed high professional attainments and unflagging zeal. By his skill in directing the construction | and maintenance of extensive tele- | phone and wireless systems he con- tributed materially to the success of LAWR.ENC!. combat operations.” Liners Vie in Entertainment. ‘The British liner Queen Mary and the French liner Normandie are com- peting in the feature entertainments of their maiden trips. The British, lhlp has engaged Jack Payne and his d, while the French vessel is pre- pa.ring an elaborate vaudeville enter- tainment. EDUCATIONAL. = EDITORIAL CLERK 2‘533 e "ONT seivite. Prepatatory L. Adolph Richards, M. A., M. 29 12th st. n.w. Phone Met. 6337 % STATISTICAL CLERK Opening New Class Special course preparing for civil service examination starts Tuesday evening, March 4. The course in- cludes only material essential for examination. The class is limited. Register this week. MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Tivoli Theater Building 14th Street and Park Road Telephone Columbia 3000 STATISTICAL CLERK. LL TODAY. VERY LOW RATE. ek The Civil Service Prepars- SIVE_CO! - School, L Adolph Richards, M, A M; B prin. 520 13th st nw. MEt, EDITORIAL CLERK Opening New Class editor. This will be the final class before the examination and limited to 40 students. MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Tivoll Theater Building 14th Street and Park Road Telephone Columbia 3000 THE EVENING STAR, OWNER VOIDS PAY CUT |Peuy last night halted plans of his| clde workers to cut their own pay. VOTED BY OWN WORKERS | Eight hundred workers of the Mil- chen Shoe Co., in an effort to co- 800 Shoe Company lmployn De- | operate with the management, voted cide to Slash Wages, but Off. to take a voluntary cut. Nathan Pennsylvania Avenue, Brimbis, treasurer and principal owner of the company, recently unoffieially Are Acquitted. sald that pay cuts in Haverhill m!‘ht ., Pebruary 28— | mean similar action in Lawrence. ow-norntlshum— lnlchen company qnplwumdc- cial Insists on Increase. Auoehmrnu 1:““ Justice Jmh These Prices Prevail in Washington and Vicinity The Florida fr;ou is now history Florida high in qual for your tal Fresh Peas f™m 3 25 Stringless Green Beans § Crisp Florida Celery. . ... . .perstax 10c sna 12Y5c Florida Strawberries ............:2 pnts 35¢ Florida Green Peppers............. .31t 10c Florida Florida Florida White or Yellow New Squash Potatoes G:'?glef’ntit 3 . ZSQ 4+ 19. il s 3tor 13¢c to 3 tor 25¢ FLORIDA ORANGES For the Price of a Dozen Priced at 19¢ to 29c per dozen From Other Sections Fresh Beets . . . . 2 vunches ] 5¢ Cauliflower ver neaa 19¢ o ZSc Old Cabbage Carrots Spring Kale Iceberg Lettuce. D’Anjou Pears . . .3 ms. 25¢ Fresh Spinach. . . .2 ms 25¢ York Basket Apples . Sweet Potatoes Reds, Yellows Nancy Halls Bunch Turnips, 2 bunches ] 5¢ Bulk Turnips. . .3 s 10c Local Grown Delicious APPLES From Maryland & Virginia 4+ 19 4 Ibs. 15¢ E 3 s 13¢ Rutabagas .....3 ms 10c Parsnips . ........®5¢ anme-15c 2M19c California Sunkist Lemons 5 ©r 10c = 6 * 10c California Navel Oranges %= eeenniScito23c for Fancy Western Box Wmesap Apples oo 4 Ibs. l9e Standard No. 2 25 C You save 3c on two cans this week. 17¢ Sunsweet Prunes . . A real bargain this week— you save 2c per can. Syrup bot. Always popular at the breakfast table or on fritters. Made of palm and olive oils. 23c Use for the finer clothing. Javex . . . . . &3.9c Include with your 49c Pancy vhole fruit in thick syrup. Orange Slices . 2 T 15¢ ‘We've just reduced the prie 10c = = = = = = Wesson Oil Duff’s goes Mix. . .. Van Camp’s Beans, 3 eans 25¢ Swansdown Cake Flour pxg. 32¢ Sanka Coffee Cigarettes ™5™ 2 v 25¢ Sani-Flush .......=n 20c Bon Ami . zonean ] 2¢ In This List of Quality Foods Sauerkraut Lsgs 2 25 15¢ Tomatoes ;“.T.,Mk = Shoe Peg Corn . 2 "= 25¢ Sunsweet Peaches . 1t cet Prunes ”“':;.. 15¢ White Navy Beans, 5 tbs. 19¢ = Super Suds™%5w"4 rkes 27¢ Palmolive Soap . 4 ke 17 Lux . 255 19¢c; % = Lifebuoy Soap . . . ke 6c 0ld Dutch Cleanser 3« 20c % Destros odors, whiten ciothes, remove sains E Cream Cheese % ... rkes- 21 ¢ Hershey’s coass. 2 4 2e “Rich Rli:né 4 l}’?‘n—m ik, “Eveready” ciaitaa 2 o 25¢ Waldorf Tissue , 4 o 17c leby; Tmyl(ernel z “N. 2 29¢ Libby’s o [ = Gorton’s E‘;dflosh 2 cane 25¢ Pink Salmon o, L Asparagu: " "Vt 15¢ Samco Buckwhu: l-'lour 2 Pk‘" lsc ‘Why not get a package New England Syrup wa. 17¢ Bulk Rice ™ 9 e, O In sanitary eellophme packages at 2 Ibs, 11c, Cut-Rite r. p.,m . . 2rols 15¢ Hillcrest Peaches ; & 15¢ A fine quality peach at a low price. No 2 9c Apple Sauce . . . 8till way down in pru:;..r e Apple Butter . . =55 17c ‘White House brand—a marvelous value, Oleomargarine #:i ™ 17¢ Prize £ = — = = E = = = g An old favorite, economical in price. = = = = = = = = = e oo Raycrest BARTLETT PEARS | b i 25¢ Silver Nip Unsweetened GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Ao fharsage | lc Then get one regular 10c package for only. . In Other Words Al d ||| Al aod el e ' The New Nucoa . . ® 24c Nwmdnwithloo% mmeubleom eet Juco ' e bonlo 23(: 35¢ 15¢ 49c 19¢ 29¢c » Hillsdale Pineapple . . Bulk Prunes 7060 si.e . . 2 Pure Cane Sugar . . 10 SealectMilk . . . . . 3 Hunt’s Italian Prunes . 2 luture'n own health laxative. Lipton’s Tea . . . Ak 93 Yellow Label brand—1 Marshmallows CE":.'Z.T i 17 Thmmnmmdhbuthqunm Sanitary ¢ PigegWi ggly s WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1935 mwmmmehmoetm.- ministration’s Owned and Operated by the Sanitary food Grocery Co., Inc. Notice these low prices on Fish. An opportunity to economize with healthful food. Fresh Spanish Mackerel . 15c Fresh Sea Bass . . . . . ®10c Sliced Halibut n.27¢ § Fresh Croakers ... .m 10c Sliced Salmon n.27¢ ¢ Buck Shad Cooked Shrimp % . pks. 25¢ FRESH Fillet of TROUT | HADDOCK e o ] Qe § oz | e Breastof Lamb......n. 15¢ Salt Mackerel. .....each 5c Breast of Veal......n. 19¢ Beef Li ...m 2lc Boiling Beef .......n. 15¢c Fresh Picnics ....... w. 20c Hog Liver ......... . 14c Fat Back .......... ». 17¢ Smoked Shoulders b 1 Ge Frying Chickens Freshly 3 3 l ~ Armour’s Fixed Flavor Continuing our sale of these well-known hams at a pleas- ingly low price. Either hot or Ib. c cold, ham is always welcome. Priced whole or half Freshly Ground Beef . b17c Davies Sliced Bacon . . . ®33c Sanitary’s Frankfurters. . ™ 25¢c Bulk Sauerkraut . . . . . ®»5¢c SANICO Smoked HAMS Selected from the smaller, more tender stock, then cured and smoked to perfection. Whole or half per pound z l ¢ LAMS . 2 Be Sanitary’s DATED SAUSAGE “You know it’s fresh” Look for the date on the package. It's your assurance of real freshness. very Decessary ftem in sausage 100% dll Ib. pure pork Stock Up During Our FLOUR SALE Two famous brands specially priced until Saturday’s closing. SANICO GOLD AllPurpose | MEDAL A flour that you can de- The “Kitchen - Tested” pend upon for all baking or needs—unconditio: N. B. C. SKYFLAKE WAFERS Light, flaky and erispy Ask for your copy of the Family Circle It's free every Friday and Suhrdly 5§ pound 12 pound e $1.22 BIG BEN LAUNDRY SOAP Full 1-1b. bars when cut at factory Olympia %= Peas. ...2 %.’ 15¢ 4o 18¢ Post Toasties..........2» 17¢c