Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1935, Page 22

SECURITIES ISSUES INCREASE IS SEEN Federal Commission Hears Total for Year May Be Billion. By the Associated Press. Refinancing activities by which many big business concerns of the Nation hope to cut down their an- nual interest outlay give the Securi- ties and Exchange Commission hope that new security issues of the present year will iotal a billion dollars. March flotations, aided by a $73,- 000,000 issue of Southern California Edison Co., Ltd., bonds, reached a mark of $281,000,000, record high for & like period since creation of the commission. ‘The Southern California Edison is- sue is a 25-year one of 3.75 per cent bonds, the proceeds of the sale being marked for retirement of $13,400,000 of 5 per cent bonds due in 1939 and $55,000,000 of 5 per cent bonds due in 1951, Fifty-six vegistration statements— information which must be filed with the commission before public sale of & new issue—were recorded in March. | HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE REDUCED BY SURGERY California Doctor Claims Bene- ficial Results Obtained by Sep- arating Nerves in Chest, By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.—The control or cure of high blood pressure in its most common form can be great- ly aided by nerve surgery, Dr. H. C. Naffziger, head of the surgical depart- ment of the University of -Californid Medical School, announced yesterday. Highly beneficial results, he report- ed, have been obtained from chest operations for the division of the splanchnic and sympathetic chain of nerves, and only a few cases have not been benefited. ‘The majority of persons undergoing the operation were declared to have experienced a return to normal or nearly normal blood pressure. _ BLAST SHAKES TOWN Pennsylvania Mine Walkout Sympathizers Blamed. WILKES-BARRE, Pa, April 1 (P). -——A dynamite blast apparently in- tended to cripple production at a Glen Alden Coal Co. colliery where strike action failed, shook Plymouth last night. A mine official's quick action averted a second explosion within a few feet of seven men investigating the first blast. Police authorities at- tributed the act to sympathizers in the mine strike which brought in- tervention by Gov. George H. Earle two days ago. FATHER AND.GIRL DROWN Former Ohio Man Dies in Effort to Rescue Daughter. MOUNT DORA, Fla., April 1 (#)— Alton Linn, 41, and his daughter, Marie, 17, were drowned in Lake Dora yesterday after the father rushed into the water, fully dressed, in an attempt to rescue the girl. The Linns moved to Mount Dora a year ago from Zanesville, Ohio. The BUNNY brought her! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOX SERVICE ORDERS ARMY ORDERS. lococq Col. Franc, Coast Artillery ‘orps, assigned to duty with the 52d c%z Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va., A Du]ey. Lieut. Col. Harley C., Cav- alry, from Washington, D. C., to Fort Bliss, Tex., about July 30. Zornig, Maj. Herman H., Ordnance Department, from the office of chief of ordnance here, to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., about June 15. Hinton, Maj. Jonathan Charles, En- gineers Corps Reserve, from Philadel- phia, Pa., to Washington, D. C., about April 14. Metzger, Maj. Earl H.,, Coast Artil- lery Corps, from Fort Humphreys, D. C., to Providence, R. I. Peterson, Capt. Edmund Nicolal, Engineers Corps Reserve, from Brook- lyn, N, Y., to Washington, D. C., about April 14, Sioffstall, First Lieut. Walter Stan- ley, Engineers Corps Reserve, from Cincinnati, Ohio, to Washington, D. C., about April 14. Leave of absence is granted to each of the following officers on or about the dates specified: Greely, Lieut. Col. John N., General Staff Corps, one month and 27 days, June 24. Brand, Capt. Clarence E., Judge Ad- vocate General's Department, seven days, April 1. Rudolph, Lieut. Col. Jacob H., Air Corps, from the Army War College here, to Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala., about June 30. Somervell, Maj. Brehon B., Engi- neer Corps, assigned to duty as resi- dent member, Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, Washington, D. C.,, May 1. Armstrong, Maj. Francis T., Field Artillery, from the Army Industrial College here, to New Haven, Conn., about August 15. Coursen, Msaj. Edgar G., jr., Quarter- master Corps, assigned to duty at Washington, D. C., upon completion of present tour of foreign service. Cordiner, Maj. Douglas C., Quarter- master Corps, assigned to duty in the office of Quartermaster General, here, about May 1. La Guardia, Maj. John B, Engineer Corps, from the office of Chief of En- gineers, here to Vicksburg, Miss., about August 1., Larned, Maj. William E., Ordinance | Department, to office of the Chief of | Ordinance, here, upon completion of present tour of foreign service. Bierbower, Maj. Henry C., Medical Corps, Walter Reed Hospital, here, to report to the president of the Army Retiring Board, here. Booth, Maj. Benjamin N. Coast Artillery Carps, from Fort MacArthur, Calif, to Fort Monroe, Ve., not later than June 30, Trigg, Msj. Otto B., Cavalry, from Fort Knox, Ky., to Fort Monroe, Va., not later than June 30. MacGregor, Capt. Lester E., Infan- try, from Frederick, Md., to Vancover Barracks, Wash., about September 18. Harding, Capt. Chester K., Engineer Corps, assigned to duty with the 13th Engineers, Fort Belvoir, Va, about June 7. Hildreth, Capt. Edward E, Air Corps, from the office of Chief of Air Corps, here, to Maxwell Field, Mont- gomery, Ala., about June 30. Bishop, Capt. Hoel S, jr., Engineer Corps, assigned to duty, as assistant to the engineer, Wuhinxton D. C,, about June 15. McKinnon, First Lieut. James L, | Field Artillery, from Fort Hoyle, Md., to_Auburn, Ala., about August 15. Baker, Second Lieut. Robert Glenn, " |Chemical Warfare Service Reserve, from Saltville, Va., Arsenal, Edgewood, Md., June 5. Headland, Second Lieut. Violet M., Army Nurse Corps, ordered home to awalt retirement, about March 20. Leave of absence is granted to each of the following officers on or about the dates specified: Houser, Maj. March H.,, Chemical Warfare Service, 2 months, June 4. Gill, Maj. Willlam H., General Staff Corps, 3 days, March 28. Ghynoweth, Maj. Branford G., General Staff Corps, 1 day, March 29. Cook, Lieut. Col. Thomas C., Coast Artillery Corps, 1 month and 15 days, March 30. to Edgewood Padgeti, Maj. Vernon L., Cavalry, | 2 months, June 25. Hornisher, Capt. Joseph J., Medi- cal Corps, 3 months, October 22. Lyman, First Lieut. Reginald P, Signal Corps, 1 month and 18 days, June 12. Each of the following officers of the Chemical Warfare Service ordered from place indicated to Washington, D. C, April 14: Bisnoff, Capt. William H, New York City. Helping millions to END COLDS SOONER !c.yn Capt. Clifford Le Roy, Buffalo, cukl.n. First Lieut. Prank George, Frankford Arsenal, Pa., about June 20. Emery, Second Lieut. Russell G., Infantry, to be examined by an Army retiring board at Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital, here. Leave of absence is granted to each of the following officers on or about the dates specified: Meister, Lieut. Col. William B, Medical Corps, two months, April 1. Reinhart, Maj. Stanley E., General Staff Corps, one month, twenty-seven days, June 24. NAVY ORDERS. Bureau of Navigation. Hustvedt, Comdr. Olaf M., detached U. 8. 8. Louisville in June; to Naval Operations, Navy Department. Merring, Comdr. Harry L., detached U. 8. 8. California in June; to Bureau Ordnance, Navy Department. Bates, Lieut. Comdr. John F., jr, detached U. S. 8. Portland in June; to Naval Research Laboratory, Belle- vue, D. C. Callahan, Lieut. Comdr. Maleolm SPECIAL FOR TEN DAYS SOFAS UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED Includes labor and material Loomis, Comdr. w., detached as officer in charge, Re- cruiting School, Naval ‘Training Station, Norfolk, in nflm to U. 8. 8. Memphis as gunnery Muschlitz, Lieut. Comdr. Earle E., detached Naval Academy in May; to U. 8. 8. Whitney as executive officer. Sinton, Lieut. Comdr. William, de- tached U. 8. 8. Pennsylvania in March; to Hydrographic Office, Navy Department. Crouter, Lieut. Mark H. detached U. S. 8. Idaho in March; to Navy ‘Yard, Washington, D. C. Doolin, Lieut. Edward H., detached command U. S. S. Babbitt about June 1; to Naval Academy. Slayton, Comdr. Charles C., de- tached Hydrographic Office, Navy Department, on April 30; to home, relieved all active duty. Mewhinney, Lieut. (J. G.) Leonard 8., detached Naval Academy in Msy; to Bureau Navigation, Navy Depart- ment. Patterson, Lieut. (J. G.) Ralph E, Laboratory, April; to U. 8. 8. Leary. Hoffman, Lieut. Charles M. ceeeeeeeeess.$25.00 each -$14.00 each At this low price we completely rebuild and reupholster vour furniture estry, frizzeite and in good grade mm materials to ch figured materials. Large selection of C WORK. REFINISHING. REPRODUCTION, IO Ana TELIPCOVERS—Exneriy Done, SLIP COVER SPECIAL 2-piece living room suite and 4 lep:nu cushions tailored to fit your furniture, in fast pin-dot jaspe or granite cloth .. $17.50 FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. Phone, write or eall and representative will call with full line of samples NEW YORK UPHOLSTERING CO. 617 F St. N.W. Phone District 3687 Before Buying Your New PHILCO Radio COMPARE Woodward & Lothrop's “3-Point Program” And see how satisfactory and easy it is to purchase your radio here 1. Liberal Trade-In Allowance 2. Low Terms—at Small Additional Cost 3. Dependable Woodward & Lothrop Service for 90 days without additional charge . TONDAY, APRIL 1, 1638, Wallace, Lieut. Jesse R., detached U. 8. 8. Kane in June; to Office of Judge Advoate General, Navy De- partment. Beyerly, Lieut. (J. G) Irwin P, detached U. 8. 8. Quall in April; to Naval Academy. Donovan, Lieut. (J. G.) Thomas A., detached U. S. S. Argonaut in March; to Naval Academy. Gleim, Lieut. (J. G.) Fritz, jr, de- tached U. S, 8. Oglala in April; to Naval Academy. Leggett, Lieut. (J. G.) Julian H,, detached U. S. 8. Salinas in June; to Naval Training Station, folk, Va. Martin, Lieut. (J. G.) Robert P., detached U. 8. 8. Kanawha in June; to r:nvnl Operations, Navy Depart~ ment. Norgaard, Lieut. (J. G.) Rollo N., detached U. 8. 8. 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All richts reserved.) | 28 Seconds on the Electric Stairway direct to The Men’s Store, Second Floor News that is News A Lower-Than-Usual Price on Men’s New Model 45C Philco $ 49.95 A compact table model for both American and foreign reception. Pay $7.30 down, and six monthly payments of $7.30—a total of $51.10. We are prepared to offer you a ® generous allowance for your old radio set—and the allowance will be deductd from the regular list price of these new sets. You should certain- ly not delay getting a modern Radio with such arrattractive opportunity. SPRING SUITS $7 Q.50 Most of These Suits Have Two Pairs of Trousers Our Deferred Payment Plan is * most fair—low down payment, equally small monthly payments— and the additional charge for this service is extremely reasonable. New SHIRLEY TEMPLE Doll $2.95 Know some little darling who would squeal over this Easter gift? Shirley’s own cunning smile! All composition body, neat dresses. That’s a new low price! _ FOURTH FLOOR LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts. Philco Model 118X *100 A console model for both American and foreign re. oeption. Has Philco’s patented inclined sound- ing board. Pay $8.04 down, and 12 monthly payments of $8.04—a total of $104.52. These, made to our own order by one of our regular houses, would have been splendid values at their regular, higher prices—and, with Easter three weeks away, the opportunity to buy such exceptional gar- ments-at $29.50 is real news. Rich looking fabrics and shades—favorite styles for business and sports —a choice selection of sizes and patterns. WORSTEDS CHEVIOTS ‘THE MEN's STORE, SECOND FLOOR. 3 Installation and service, (for 90 ® days without additional charge), by Woodward & Lothrop’s experi- enced radio service men. TWEEDS FLANNELS Rapto Garirrmes, Fourt FLOOR. WoopwARD & LOTHROP ...W LTIzeEdste r Store gy 4 )LW_ 041 Tend G Streets \\OODWARD & 1. OTHROP 1/7(>f wster Store N7 Fond b Strects [