Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1935, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NAVY WILL OPEN BIDS FOR 13 3HIPS One Light Cruiser and Air- craft Carrier to Be Incli:ded. Bids for the construction of 13 na- wval vessels will be opened at the Navy Department on August 7, it was an- nounced yesterday by Secretary Swanson, who said funds for com- mencing these and 11 othep naval ves- sels are in the Navy appropriations act signed yesterday by President Roosevelt. The bids will be for one light crui- ser, one aircraft carrier, three torpedo boat destrovers, one 1.850 tons dis- placement; five torpedo boat destroy- ers, 1,500 tons displacement, and three submarines. 1936 Program. The 1936 building program will pro- vide for these 11 vessels: One light cruiser, seven torpedo-boat destroyers 1,500 tons, and three submarines. At least 50 per cent of the program will be constructed in Government navy yards, under the law. Construc- tion of the aircraft carrier and the two light cruisers will bring the | United States up to London treaty | strength in sthese categories. After Uncle Sam has constructed 15 destroyers, six submarines in this program, the American Navy will | need 54 vessels to reach London | treaty strength—36 destroyers of the 1,500-ton class and 18 submarines. Stations to Be Opened. At the same time, Swanson an- nounced that the Naval Training Sta- tions at Newport, R. I, and Great Lakes, Ill—in an inoperative status since July 1, 1933, as an economy meas- ure, will be opened next Monday. Capt. Vaughn K. Coman, who was on duty recently in Washington, re- cently reported as commanding offi- cer of the Newport station. Admiral William H. Standley, chief of naval operations, who has just returned from the fleet war games, ex- pressed gratification over the ma- neuvers and declared that naval per- zonnel and ships are at a high state of efficiency. SERVICE ORDERS NAVY ORDERS. Bureau of Navigation. Bolton, Lieut. Alfred J., to U. S. S. Herbert. Lamore, Lieut. Andrew T, to U. S. 8. Antares. McGoldrick. Ensign Joseph A, to U. S. S. Arizona Warrant Officers. Ball. Ch. Pharm. Frederick O., to Yard Dispensary, Navy Yard, Wash- | ington, D. C. Sanford, Ch. Pharm. Harold B, to Naval Hospital. Great Lakes. Asiatic Dispatch Orders. Lyon. Lieut. George D., to Destroyer Squadron 5 Wogan, Lieut. (J. G.) Thomas L., to U. 8. S. Nautilus Chapple, Lieut. (J. G.) Wreford G., to U. S. S. Barracuda Wylie, Lieut. (J. G.) William N,, to | U. S S R-14 Nefflen (M. C.), Lieut. (J. G.) Edgar L. to sixteenth naval district. Murdy (D. 0.), Lieut. Comdr. Wil- liam F. to Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va. Riebe (D. C.), Lieut. Herman P., to 4th Regiment, Marines, Shanghai. | Deaths. Madden, Lieut. Comdr. John Joseph U. S. N.. retired. died June 9, 1935, at | Naval Hospital, Boston, Mass. ARMY ORDERS. Metcalf. Col. Raymond F.. Medical Corps, from Letterman General Hos- pital. Presidio of San rrancisco, Calif., to Army Medical Center here, on or | #bout August 3 Kent, Col. Guy, Cavalry, deiailed #x memoer of the Army Retiring | Eoard to meet at Washington, D. C. | Denton, Lieut. Col. William, Medi- cal Corps. from duty in office of the surgeon general here to Army Medi- | cal Center here. | White, Maj. Lyle C., Medical Corps, to be retired June 30. Copthorne, Maj. William A., Chem- fcal Warfare Service, {rom Edgewood Arsenal, Md, to the Hawaiian De- partment, on or about October 10. Hoyt, Capt. Ross G., Air Corps, office of the chief of Air Corps, here, detailed as member -of evaluating board to meet at Wrighl Field, Day- ton, Ohio. Wilson, Capt. Russel A., Air Corps, Langley Field, Va. deta‘led as mem- ber of evaluating board to meet at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. McKinney, Second Lieut, Maude C., Army Nurse Corps, to be retired June 30 Collins, Second Lieut. Sherwood E., §r. Pleld Artillery Reserve, from Washington, D. C., to Fort Bragg, N. C, for training, July 7. =R Sell 13,000 Doughnuts. Campfire girls of 8an Diego County, Calif,, sold 13000 doughnuts in 3 days to obtain funds to improve a Summer camp. TRAYMORE Why not enjoy the finest that Atlantic City offers — especially since it costs no more? Treat your- self to a large, comfortable room =—air-cooled by the ocean breeze “straight from Headquarters”. Guests tell us our food is wonderfull Rates ARE definitely reasonable— especially low for small children. . From K $5.00 European $8.00 American Tr-TRAYMORE ATLANTIC CITY BENNETT E. TOUSLEY, Manag THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1935 WE OFFER DOUBLE OUR MONEY BACK ONLY ONE BREAD —THE VERY BEST OFFER! WONDER BR «double your money d to a million mother: est for children. . ¢hat all mothers can dis- That Wonder Bread UR recent offer prove! Wonder Bread is b repeat the offer, s:nefi(s ~5 “’f’e‘ ‘:)ec;;;::e: Wesayagain:serve Wo::te; bflnis ur risk. 1f you do not agree t s Tmise made for it, you can get b DOUBLED! Twice what your money back, i v ! Getaloaf of the New Wonder st do thi ! oy 57 BJ:ad ... baked for your Sh\l’dl;egl e ;u: grocer Serve half to your fami. ya.bou‘ : 3 ) : Zlo not agree with everythmg W:::)’Mfil ¥t i 1ling us 5 il | a short note t€ vhy - Wfl‘“’-w.“h the unused half-loaf in its :'nfwm - :ppet tous atthe address at right. X©! wr S eturn mail. 3 . hat you paid by £ receive twice W ! your e —WOULD DARE TO MAKE THIS EAD NOW MAKES IT THE SECOND TIME x” You can’t 10 bac agree that the new finest bread you catt se! And the ch give your family. Laborato der Bread is far eas'tet bread . - ¢ richer in nourishing. Remember: this remarkable money-back 4 Bread bought this week ... Up ing Saturday 2 Bread in the new a1 familiat red, yellow @ e Happy CONTINEN 2301 Georgia Ave N'W «pOUBLE YOUR MON YES, INDEED, THE NEW acain! 1 sIMPLY MUST DO SOME= THING TO sUILD UP HER ENERGY/ WONDER BREAD HAS EXTRA th ry tests prove . to digest than ordinary energy and offer is good for ant une 29th. Loo! £ g right wrapper with the nd blue balloons. TAL BAKING COMPA cou'll ances are Y Wonder Bread is by far the children and at Won- more fully double-you™ y Wonder to and includ- k for Wonder [(nglfimfl锓 NY, ING ., Washingtof, D.G gy BACK” OFFER THIS E&V WRAPPER BRINGS YOU THE NEW WONDER BREAD BAKED FOR CHILDREN!

Other pages from this issue: