Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1935, Page 27

SERVICE ARMY ORDERS. Chamberlain, Col. Weston P., Medi- cal Corps; ordered home to await re- tirement, May 15. Galleher, Col. Paul C., Infantry; ordered home to await retirement, March 15, Pirie, Lieut. Col. John H., Air Corps: assigned to duty as group commander, March Fleld, Calif. Cox, Lieut. Col. Richard F., Coast Artillery Corps; from Newport, R. I., to Fort Monroe, Va. Goetz, Lieut. Col. Robert C.F., Field Artillery; from Berne, Switzerland to Fort Sill, Okla.,, about June 26. Powers, Maj. Joshua D, Coast Artillery Corps; from Fort Monroe, Va. to the Hawailan Department, about April 26. Alfonte, Maj. James R., Quarter- master Corps; from the office of the Quartermaster General, here, to the Panama Canal Department, about June 6. Dibble, Maj. John, Medical Corps; detailed as examiner and witness be- fore an Army Retiring Board to meet at Fort Sheridan, Ill. Sawyer, Maj. Harold P, Medical Corps; detailed as examiner and wit- ness before an Army Retiring Board to meet at Fort Sheridan, Il Lee, Maj. William F. Infantry; from the Presidio of San Francisco to Tientsin, China, about June 5. Lafferty, Maj. Frederick R., Cavalry; from Sante Fe, N. Mex, to Fort Leavenworth, Kans., about June 5. Powell, Maj. Carroll A, Signal Corps; detailed for duty in the Na- tional Guard Bureau, here, effective July 1. Peters, Capt. William Herman, En- gineers Corps Reserve: ordered to ac- tive duty at New York City, effective April 21, Byrnes, Capt. Victor A, Medical Corps; from Fort Crockett, Tex., to Barksdale Field, La. Beers, Capt. William H., Infantry; from New York City to Tientsin, China, about May 14. Farner, Capt. Harry J., Infantry, from Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., to the Philippine Department, about May 14. Coughlin, Capt. Robert E., En- gineers Corps, from Rock Island, IIL, to the Philippine Department, about June 5. Meng, First Lieut. Carl Leroy, En- gineers Corps Reserve, promoter to captain, March 8. Des Islets, First Lieut. ‘Robert E. M., Engineers Corps, assigned to duty at Auburn, Ala., upon comple- tion of present tour of foreign service. Stennis, First Lieut. Will K., Coast Artillery Corps, assigned to duty at| State College, Miss.. upon completion of present tour of foreign service. Morrison, Second Lieut. Catherine, Army Nurse Corps, to be examined by an Army retiring board to meet at Fort Sheridan, Ill. Cheek, Second Licut. Hugh Giles, Infantry Reserve, promoted to first lieutenant, March 8. Aikman, Warrant Officer-George 1., from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to Omaha, Nebr, about June 20. Golly, Warrant Officer John from Fort Sam Houston, Tex., ©Omaha, Nebr., about June 20. Dean, Warrant Officer Fred L., from Seattle, Wash, to Omaha, Nebr., about June 15. Powers, Warrant Officer Lonnie M, from Fort Lawton, Wash, to Omaha, Nebr. Leave of absence is granted to each of the following officers on or about the dates specified: ‘Wauest, Col. Jacob W. S., Air Corps, three months, May 5. Brooks, Maj. John B. General Btaff Corps, five days, March 9. Dalton, Maj. Joseph N., Adjutant General's Department, one day, March 9. Maglin, First Lieut. William H. Infantry, one month and 12 days, March 20, Simpson, Second Lieut, Frederick J.. Infantry, three months, March 30. Each of the following Air Corps officei's assigned to duty as indicated: Frank, Lieut. Col. Walter H., group commander, 9th Bombardment Group, Mitchel Field, N, Y, A, to | Bond, Capt. Carlton F., adjutant, 3d Wing, Barksdale Field, La. Foster, Capt. Angier H., intelligence and communication officer, 3d Wing, | Barksdale Field, La. Stewart, Capt. Malcolm N., intelli- gence and communication officer, 2nd | Wing, Langley Field, Va. Waller, Capt. Alfred E. assistant | operations officer, 2nd Wing, Langley Field, Va. Each of the following Medical Corps officers detailed us members of an Army retiring board, to meet at Fort Sheridan, IlL.. Richardson, Col. William H.; Mec- Clintic, Maj. Brown S.; Odom, Maj. Stanley G.; recorder, Lodmell, First Lieut. Elmer A, Willing, Col. Wildurr, Engineer Corps, from Fort Logan, Colo,, Washington, D. C., about July Baldwin, Col. Theodore A., Jr Corps, from Governors Island, to Peoria, Il Duyne, Col. Frederick W. Van, Quartermaster Corps, from Jefferson- ville, Ind, to Boston, Mass, about April 15. Cole, Col. Walter Corydon, Air Corps Reserve, ordered to active duty, May 6. ‘Warner, Lieut. Col. Oscar C., Coast Artillery Corps, from New York City to the Philippine Department, about May 14, Goolrick, Lieut. Col. Robert, Air Corps, assigned to duty as executive, Materiel Division, Air Corps, Wright Field, Ohio, March 2. Schwinn, Maj. Karl C. Infantry, detailed for duty at the New York City College upon completion of pres- ent tour of foreign service. Kemble, Maj. Franklin, Coast Ar- tillery Corps, from Fort Monroe, Va., to the Philippine Department, about May 14. O’Keefe, Capt. Cornelius F., Cavalry, from Fort Knox, Ky., to the Philip- pine Department, about May 14, Miller, Capt. Roger G. Dental Corps, granted leave of absence for two months, May 7. Scott, First Lieut. Arthur Russell, TF YOUR 'BREATH HAS A SMELL YOU CAN'T FEEL WELL en we eat too much. our food | decsys in our bowels, Our friends smell | this decay coming out of our mouth and call it bad breath. We feel the Doison_of this decay all over our body. | It makes us gloomy, grouchy and no | zood “for anything. | What makes the food decay in the | bowels? ‘Well. when we eat too much. | our bile juice can't digest it _What i | is the bile juice? It it the most v | digestive juice in our body. Unless | pints of it are flowing from our L into our bowels every day. our move ments get hard and constipated and | three-fourths of our food decays in our | 28 feet of bowels. This decay sends poison all over our body every six minutes. | When our friends smell our bad| breath (but we don't). and we feel like & whipped tomeat. don't us wash or_take a laxative cause. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills | which gently start the flow of your bile juice. ~But if “somethine better” fis | o1 eréd you. don't buy it. for it may be & calomel (mercury) ill. which loosens teeth. gripes and scalds the rectum in | many people. Ask for Carter's Litile | Liver Pills by name and get what you | ask fo . ®1935, C.M. Co.—Ad- | | vertisemen | ORDERS Engineer Corps Reserve, from Rosslyn, Va., to Wright Fleld, Dayton, Ohio, March 15. Poole, First Lieut. John K. Air Corps, leave of absence extended for one month. Hitchings, First Lieut. John L., Cavalry, assigned to duty at Fort Riley, Kans., upon completion of present tour of foreign service. Heacock, Second Lieut. Harold Wes- 'y, Quartermaster Corps Reserve, from Chester, Pa, to Philadeiphia, Pa., March 12. Abrahamson, Second Lieut. Willlam Ralph, Quartermaster Corps Reserve, ordered to active duty March 12. Patterson, Second Lieut. Thomas David, Cavalry Reserve, promoted to first lieutenant Murch 9. Hollingsworth, Second Lieut. David L., Infantry, orders to the Hawaiian | Department revoked. Each of the follcwing officers of the Coast Artillery Corps assigned to sta- tion indicated upon completion of present tour of foreign service: Turley, Maj. Robert E., jr, to Fort Monroe, Va. | Hollingshead, Capt. Frank A, to| Fort Crockett, T2x. i Norris, Capt. Dou R., to Fort Mac- | Arthur, Calif. Robinson, Capt. Joseph 8, to Fort Monroe, Va. Conzelman, First Lieut. Clair M, to Fort Barrancas, Fla. Lawton, First Lieut. Willlam 8, to Fort Worden, Wash. | Madison, First Lieut. Fort Monrne, Va. Green, Second Lieut. Fort Crockett, Tex. | Hunter, Second Lieut. Howard W., ! to Fort Barrancas, Fla. NAVY ORDERS. Bureau of Navigation. Upham, Admiral Frank B, detached as commander in chief Asiatic Fleet, in October, to duty as member Gen- eral Board, Navy Department. Crosley, Rear Admiral Walter S, detached as commandant 15th Naval | District about July 1, to General Board, Navy Department. Blackburn, Capt. Paul P., detached | as chief of staff, commander cruisers Scouting Force about April 1, to com- mand U. S. S. California. Rowan, Capt. Stephen C., detached command U. S. S. California about April 1, to Navy Yard, Washington, D. C, as captain of the yard. Broshek, Comdr. Joseph J., de- John H., to Carl E, to| LOW FARES Convenient Schedules FROM WASHINGTON Florida Special " Acisocrst of Wincer Trains.” New Recres- tion Cars — Orchestra, Dancing, Bridge, Hostess. Fast Service New York - Miami. 2 To Central, Sout} Gulf Coast Limited 37, St Soubs New York - Miami and the Florida East Coast Resorts. Boston, New York - Te all Florida, Havana, sta. | The Miamian Havana Smcial All-Yoar New York to the Mid-South Resorts. Palmetto Limited 1-Your Trle A CLEAN RIDE ON A DOUBLE TRACK, ROCK - BALLASTED RAILROAD; PROTECTED BY AUTOMATIC SIGNALS AND TRAIN CONTROL. TAKE YOUR AUTO — One addicional R. Re | Ticket Carries It. GEO. P. JAMES, G.P. A. 735 t3th St., N. W., Washington Tel. National 7833 Atlantie A oast » > waddline ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 193 tached Bureau of Engineering, Navy Department, in March, to staff of commander of cruisers, Scouting Force, as engineer officer. Barringer, Lieut. Comdr. Victor C., jr., detached aide to commandant, Navy Yard, Washington, D. C, in April, to U, 8. 8. Arizona as gunnery officer. Benson, Lieut. Comdr. Francis W, detached Navy Yard, Washington, D. C., in April, to U. 8. S. Wyoming as gunnery officer. Griggs, Lieut. Comdr. John B, jr, detached command U. 8. 8. Dolphin about June 10, to Naval Operations, Navy Department. Crouch, Lieut. Edwin M., detached Navy Yard, Washington, D. C., about April 1 toc. f. 0. U. 8. 8. Dale and on board as executive officer when commizsioned. Eckhoff, Lieut. Frederick J. de- tached command U. 8. S. Ortolan in June, to submarine base, New Lon- don, Conn. Edmunds, Lieut. Charles D., orders of January 25 revoked; continue com- mand U. S. S. Bass. Jasperson, Lieut. Robert E., de- tached Office of Hydrographer, Navy Department in April; to command U. S. S. Avocet, Kiehl, Lieut. Elmer, orders of Feb- ruary 27 modified; to Naval Gun Fac- tory, Navy Yard, Washington, D. C., TOLEDO ..... SOUTH BEND 13.00 New Greyhound Terminal 11403 New Vork Ave. N. Phone: Met. 1512 GRE@UND S 722772 % Ladies” Dresses Coats and Suits. Men's Suits 0'Coats and Topcoats % 77770777727 7777, All Stores Open 722277 772777777, 2 % Z A ore than 4,100 Washington Businessmen Find It Pays to Advertise in the Classified Telephone Directory Telephone Today for Information on This Popular. Buyer’s Guide 1744 Columbia Rd. N.W. 1735 Conn. Ave. N.W. 826 BLADENSBURG ROAD N.E.—Call ATLANTIC 1415 FELT HATS VOGUE CLEANERS Better Work Cannot Be Had at Any Price \ Call for and Delivery Charge—10c per Complete Garment instead of Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department. Lawton, Lieut. Andrew P., orders of February 27 revoked; continue duty Naval Intelligence, Navy Department. McCarty, Lieut, William P.,, orders of February 21 modified; to Navy Yard, Washington, D. C., instead of Naval Torpedo Station, Newport, R. I Pickton, Lieut. Willis H., detached Naval Academy in May, to U. S, 8. West Virginia. Snackenberg, Lieut. John A, de- tached U. 8. 8. Memphis in April, to staff of commander of crulsers, Battle Force, as gunnery officer, Wright, Lieut. Albert M., detached 11th Naval District about April 1, to staff of commander of Cruiser Divi~ sesion 7, as nide and flag secretary. Bellis, Lieut, (J. G.) Louls J, De- FALSE TEETH | Can Not Embarrass | Most wearers of false teeth have | suffered rexl embarrassment because | their teeth dropped or slipped at just e Twrotie: dhme Do ot Mo, fuat of this happening (o you. Just sprin- {kie u little PASTEETH on your plat Mukes false teeth stuy In place | teel _comfortable. Sweelens br o | Get PASTEETH st Peuples Drug Slore: | or any othier gvod urug store.—Ad | vertisement. (SALESMAN) THAT'S GREAT/ SALES TRIPS WILL COST LRSS THAN A THIRD AS MUCH AS DRIVING ~—— AND GET STOPOVER PRIv- ILEGES. OPTIONA L. \§ RouTES, TIME-SAVING SCHEDULES Weather conditions have made it impossible for many of our customers to take advant: of our Special Sale, so we are continuing it— Thursday—Friday—Saturday Any Garment (FLANNELS, LINENS AND VELVETS AT A SMALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE) CLEANED and PRESSED 39 This is a Cash and Carry Price 0 AM. to 8 P.M. 3208 O St. N.W. 324 Third St. N.E. Cleaned and Blocked 35¢ The New Directory Closes Soon Just Call MEtropolitan 9900 The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company 723 13th Street N.W. (Bell System) tached U. 8. 8. Mississippi in May; to Asiatic station. Carmody, Lieut. (J. G.) Francix X, jr. On discharge treatment Fites! mons General Hospital, Denver, Colo.; to home, relleved all active duty. Clark, Lieut. (J. G.) Robert N. 8. Clark, Detached U. 8. 8. Kane about April 22; to U. 8. 8. Sirius, ' Craig, Lieut. (J. G.) John R. De- tached U. 8. S. Long about April 1; to U. S. 8. Neches. Denham, Lieut. (J. G.) Walter 8. Detached U. S. 8, Lawrence in June; W U. 8. 8.-Utah. Esslinger, Lieut. (J. G.) Robert J. Detached U. 8. 8. Southard lboutl April 1; to U. 8. 8. Peiry. Eves, Lieut. (J. G.) Edward T. De- tached U. 8. 8. Argonne in June; to Naval Academy. Perrier, Lieut. (J. G.) David T. De- tached U. 8. 8. Concord in March; to staff commander Battle Force, as ra- dio officer. Fleld, Lieut. (J. G.), Benjamin P, Jr. Detached Battleship Division 3 in April; to temporary duty U. 8. S. Gannet. Frank, Lieut. (J. G.) Nickolas F, Jr. Detached U. 8. 8. Kane in June; to U. 8. 8. Dobbin. Cortner, Lieut. (J. G.) Claren Detached Naval Academy in Ma: instruction, Marine Quantico, Va. E. to Corps Schosl, "Ttis an outstanding contribution Indigestion and constipation may now be CORRECTED by adding certain “protective substances” to the diet SERIOUS INDIGESTION requires a doctor’s care. But the more common type, caused by a slug- gish digestive tract—can now be corrected! Many of the greatest physicians are getting re- markable results in clearing up such indigestion by adding one simple food to the diet. A noted U. S. clinic got 830 results in cases of indigestion! Doctors attribute the success of the new Fleischmann's Yeast (Above) DR.R.KLEISSEL,physician- in-chief of important rian Gov- ernment therapeutic fustitutes, reports: “This new yeust is u real sclentific discovery. It relieved the feeling of stomuch fullness and pree= surein the cases | trested.’” Shop Goldenberg's to the treatment of indigestion” say famous doctors of this new treatment to the fact that it removes the chief cause of constipation have to act properly. and related digestive ills . « « by supplying certain “‘pro- tective substances” the 8tomach and bowels must Indigestion, skin disorders and a general run-down con- dition often result from a poor supply of these substances. No diet—not even those containing leafy vegetables and fruits—contains enough of these “protective substances.” The new Fleischmann’s Yeast supplies them. . . abundantly. ‘This new fresh yeast vitalizes the whole digestive tract 80 your food is digested more thoroughly and the wastes are properly eliminated. Then constipation and related indigestion troubles should stop bothering you. EAT 3 CAKES of Fleischmann’s Yeast daily, a half-hour before meals—plain, or dissolved in a little water. Cut down on laxatives gradually, until you can dis- continue them entirely. Remember, Fleischmann’s Yeast is a food . . . the richest source of 4 vitamins (A, B, D, G) and other “protective substances.” At grocers, restaurants, soda fountains, CHARGE All drawers have oak interiors dovetailed back and front—all suites have a hand rubbed lacquered fin- ish—on SOLID MA- PLE, with pegged con- struction, WALNUT FINISH CHESTS! SALE Just the thing to $7.97 complete the guest's room, student’s or 997 11.97 children’s room. Excellent values, too! vemient pay- ments. plus small carrying charge. DELIVERS Balance in com- additional cost Copyright, 1935, Standard Brands Incorporated ACCOUNTS INVITED A grand new 2-in-1 Smoker that is Cocktail Stand $‘| 69 A smoking stand with lots of room for your cocktail glasses. Heavily weighted base keeps it from being “tippy,” with re- movable ash container. In gleaming cadium combined with green, red, black or ivory. Fourth Floor, 2 Springs with tempered coils. 2 Mattresses, all cotton with deep tufting. 2 Windsor-type beds, brown finish. 53 DELIVERS —the balance in con- venient payments, plus a small carrying charge. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. and See for Yourself!