Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1935, Page 33

RAL CO-ORDINATOR OFFCE NEAR EAD Expiration Likely Unless Ropsevelt Acts for Its . Continuance. jon of the office of co-ordina- tor of tion is in prospect— unless’ dent Roosevelt brings pres- sure on Congress to continue it beyond June 18, Dempcratic leaders are agreed on this peint, and Joseph B. Eastman, the -co-ordinator, said also that if Congress did not pass his bill for reorganization of the Interstate Com- mercs Commission and creation of & permunent co-ordinaf his office probably would terminate. The ma- Jjority of the commission itself opposes this' legislation. Most of the railroads are opposed to continuation of the co-ordinator's office, which was created two years ago by Congress to produce economy and facilitate reorganization of the rail carriers, Motor bus and truck opera- tors, however, generally favor the| reorganization bill and continuation of the co-ordinator. Legislation to put them under regulation of the commis- | sion appears likely of enactment nt‘ this session. As co-ordinator, Eastman still is a member of the commission, and if the former post 1s abolished, it would have | no effect on his latter status. I SERVICE ORDERS I 5 ARMY ORDERS. Egan, Lieut. Col. Harold E, Vet-| erinary Corps, transferred from the Army Medical Center here to the Hawaiian Department about July 30. Spalding, Maj. Basil D., Infantry, from Richmond to Fort Benning, Ga., about August 1. Christenberry. Capt. Charles W., Infantry, from New York University to duty in the office of the Adjutant | General here, about June 14. Mitchell, Capt. Herbert C., Quarter- master Corps, ordered home to await retirement. McLennan, PFirst Lieut. Stuart G., Air Corps, assigned to duty at Lang- ley Field, Va. on completion of pres- | ent tour of foreign service. | Holan, Second Lieut. Marie E.| Army Nurse Corps. ordered home to await retirement on or about May 1. Listenfelt. Second Lieut. Filora, Army Nurse Corps, ordered home to await retirement, about May 19. ‘Whiston, Warrant Officer Charles R.. to be retired from active service, effective May 1. NAVY ORDERS, Radford, Lieut. Comdr, Arthur W., detached Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy Department, in June; to U. 8. S. Wright as navigation officer. Goldsmith, Lieut. Frederick O., de- tached Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports- mouth, Va, in May; to U. 8. S. New York. Jecklin, Lieut, John J. detached Naval Pinance and Supply School, Philadelphia, on May 31; to Naval Hospital here, as disbursing officer. Bernet, Lieut. (J. G.) John C., de- tached Naval Finance and Supply School, Philadelphia, on May 31; to Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, as dis- | bursing officer. | Commnell, Lieut. (J. G.) Robert J., detached Naval Finance and Supply School, Philadelphia, on May 31; to Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y, as disbursing officer. Dickinson, Lieut. (J. G.) Milton C., detached Naval Finance and Supply | School, Philadelphia, on May 31; to Naval Supply Depot, Norfolk, Va. Fauntz, Lieut. (J. G.) Theodore C., detached Naval Finance and Supply School, Philadelphia, on May 31; to U. 8. S. Rigel. Gray, Lieut. (J. G.) Walter N., de- tached Naval Finance and Supply School, Philadelphia, on Ma¥ 31; to Naval Operating San Diego, Calif. Gwinn, Lieut. (J. G.) Byron C., de- tached Naval' Finance and Supply | School, Philadelphia, on May 31; to| Navy Yard, Boston. | | Base, Weekly Traffic Report —_— | Below is the number of traffic | violations reported by the traffic- safety observers from April 20 to April 27, inclusive: Weaving recklessly | Driving in a reckless manner 6 | | Too fast for safety.......... 32| | Pailed to yield right of way.. Pailed to obey stop signs | Failed to obey traffic signal | lights | Turned left from wrong lane Turned right from wrong lane Priving through safety zone. Drove or passed on wrong side of the street Pulled from the curb without signaling Passed street car in violation of regulation o Improper lights Parked abreast... The following shows the traffic accidents occurring in the Dis- trict of Columbia during the pe- viod as compared with the same period of 1934: 1934. 1935. 2 1 90 98 86 122 13 11 165 210 | Without punishing you: | purgatives or scorching alkalies. | lie:rlbunx acid in- keep you Tves. ) visor STEAMSHIP’S APPEAL FOR DAMAGES DENIED High Court Rules Yomachichi Was Not at Fault in Collision, By the Associated Press. The Roosevelt Steamship Co., Inc., and the United States as the owner of the steamship Yomachiehi, which the company operated, need not pay the Norfolk & Washington Steamship Co. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1935. for damages suffered by its steamer District of Columbia when the two vessels were in ocollision off Fortress Monroe, Va. The Supreme Court has refused to revied the decision of the lower Fed- eral courts’ holding the Yomachichi was not at fault and did everything possible to avoid the collision. The lower courts declared that when the District of Columbia changed her course and indicated it by a blast on her whistle the Yomachichi responded, with the Distriet, exchanging of Columbia, and was skillfully ma- neuvered to accident. Neither veasel was much injured below the waterline and the entire damages were not great. — @ —— Music Teachers to Speak. Miss Virginia Willlams, public school music teacher here, will be guest speaker on the Eva Jessye Choir con- cert program at the John Wesley Church tomorrow at 8:30 pm. Miss ‘Williams is founder of the Nathaniel avold & more serious ! Dett Choral Bociety. REMAINS IN POLITICS Senator Pat Harrison Denies Plan to Bucceed Landis. Pat Harrison, Mississippi's senior Senator, wants the world to know he 18 in politics and not base ball. He denled a published report that he was being sought as the czar of base ball to succeed Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis. “No such offer has been made to me,” Harrison seid. “I expect to be & candidate for the’ Senate in 1936 and will make my an- nouncement at the proper time. I've been in politics so long I would be like a fish out of water away from it.” L S R ASKS RETURN OF NAME McPherson’s Daughter Files Court Plea. LOS ANGELES, May 1 (). —Aimee Semple McPherson's daugihter, Rob- erta Semple Smythe, wants permis- sion to eliminate the name Smythe. Bhe recently obtained a final Aimee divorce decree from William Bradley Smythe, former ship's purser, to whom she was married in China. She said she wanted to be able to use the name Semple, with which she is identified, in religious and broad- casting activities, Crossing to Be Eliminated. ‘The level rallway crossing at Water Eaton, on the London-Banbury-Cov- entry road in England, which is closed on an average of 40 times a day, is to be eliminated by the building of & $120,000 bridge. 2 DRESS SHOPS JOIN HANDS IN AN EXCITING 3-DAY SALE OF 1,000 —Bring your mother, sister, cousin eor friend so that you may divide your pur- ehase with them, if you do not want twe of these dres yourself! —For this is the most remarkable collection of Summertime Dresses we have ever assembled at this price. It's an event that has taken weeks of careful planning. The result is a triumph in smartness and GOOD VALUE. Every woman, every miss who attends this sale ‘will marvel to find such dresses at a price like this. Dresses for town, for country, for after- noon, for informal evenings and for business. The COLORS: 11 Have Muddiman WIRE Your Old Vases Into Beautiful LAMPS also repair lamps. UDDIMAN ¢ St. Nat'l 0140-2622 Organized 1888 The FABRICS: —Fine sheers, washable crepes, chif- fon with crepe, Bemberg sheers, acetate crepes, printed silks, wash- able silks, “Coolskin” crepes, cottons, linens and seersuckers. The SIZES: —Misses’ 12 to 20, women's 38 to 44, stouts 46 to 50, shorter women's 1614 to 24%,, junior misses’ 11 to 17. v rength, Vil comes ' from th 5 That_can’t possibly | do you any . The first thing you knew your disposition is sour,” you | lose * weight. the color leaves your [ and you feel all-dragged-out from the time you get up. re is a way of getting all that sour stufl ol { you without doing mere harm than g . If you flush it t with purgatives, you wash vital fluids out. along with it. Like | burning_down the house to get rid of | rats,. Usually. purgatives leave you | i Your insides are | dried’ out. ‘inflamed ISTIPATE! And_ strong. scorching ~alkalles harm :.ht delicate mucus lining of your ~ A Ifl get what ermenting mass. —Lots of white, navy, powder, aqua, dusty roce, beige, malse, monotone prints, pin dots, polka dots, floral patterns, light or dark ground prints. —One or two piece frocks; jacket or cape styles; dresses with contrastin * Wi ‘ftn—or classically tailore mt 8. . ’ - BUDGET DRESS SHOP SMART SET SHOP SECOND FLOOR . EXTRA FLOOR SPACE 'EXTRA SALESPEOPLE To Serve You! 8. f vyou will take some Placidan. all t sourness will disappear. and your will_ be again. You be all flushed out because Jdan leaves the gastric fluids where belong. in the proj nn%l:lllond o sl | 0 _sus: is versy You can get Placidan ® 1935. T.P.L.. Inc. sweet | <