Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1935, Page 9

FTRTIC HEFLIN IS NAMIED F.H. A ASSISTANT Alabaman Who Blted Party in 1928 Pleased That Ax Is Buried. By the Associated Press. Former Senator J. Thomas Heflin, who was read out of the Democratic party in Alabama for “bolting” in 1928 when Alfred E. Smith was the presidential nominee, yesterday was appointed administrative assistant for the Atlanta district of the Federal Housing Administration. The Alabaman, who was 10 years in the Senate and 16 years in the House, obviously was pleased with his appointment, which came after he had been out of the Senate four years. As he worded it, he was “ridden out” as the Democratic| party candidate | in 1931 and then | ran independ- ently as & “Jef- | fersonian Demo- crat,” but was beaten in the run-off by Senator Bankhead. “But all that is over now,” Heflin said. “We are all friends again and | supporting the President 100 per | cent.” He had the indorsement, he said, of the entire Alabama delegation in the House and Senate. The sixth district of the Housing Administration, centered at Atlanta, extends over Georgia, Alabama, Flor- ida, Mississippi and Louisiana. As to his duties, Heflin said he un- derstood he was to be a sort of pro- moter of the housing program, with | part of his time to be speaking to| civic bodies. He will be immediately under Charles McGee, field director at Atlanta. He said the job paid $4,800 a year. J. Thomas Heflin. SERVICE ORDERS ARMY ORDERS. ‘Watts, Maj. John W., Medical Corps, detailed as member of Army Retiring Board, here. Des Islets, Maj. John C. M., Special- ists Reserve, ordered to active duty at Fort Belvoir, Va.,, July 28. Munchmeyer, Capt. Louis W., Chem- ical Warfare Service Reserve, from Richmond, Va., to active duty at Edge- wood Arsenal, Md., August 4. Weltman, Capt. William C., Chem- fcal Warfare Service Reserve, from Wilkinsburg, Pa., to active duty at Edegood Arsenal, Md., August 11. Loser, First Lieut. Earl G., Chemical Warfare Service Reserve, from Wash- ington, Pa., to active duty at Edgewood Arsenal, Md., August 4. Svihra, First Lieut. Albert, Field Artillery, from Yale University, New Haven, Conn. to University of Vi ginia, Charlottesville, Va., Septem- ber 15. NAVY ORDERS. Bureau of Navigation. Cummings, Capt. Damon E., de- tached Naval Operations, Navy De- partment, about October 1; to duty as commander, South China Patrol. Ayrault, Lieut. Arthur D., detached U. S. S. Portland about July 13; to duty as aide to Admiral William R. Standley, U. S. N, Chief of Naval Operations, Navy Department. Macklin, Lieut. Charles. F., jr., de- tached Naval Academy in June; to U. S. 8. Milwaukee. Reynolds, Lieut. Philip S, orders January 16 modified; to duty as officer in charge Recruiting Training School, Norfolk, Va., instead Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va. Medical Corps. O'Neill, Lieut. Comdr. John B., de- tached U. 8. S. Northampton; to Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. Dental Corps. McCole, Lieut. Comdr. Patrick A, detached Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif, in August; to Naval Academy. Supply Corps. Bailey, Lieut. Comdr. Charles B, detached Receiving Station, Norfolk, Va., in September; to c. f. 0. U. 8. 8. Erie and on board when commissioned. Chaplain Corps. Evans, Capt. Sydney K. detached Bureau Navigation, Navy Department; to treatment Naval Hospital, Washing- ton, D. C.; on discharge treatment, to home, relieved all active duty. ‘Warrant Officers, Du Bois, Chief Machinist Dennis O., detached Naval Training Station, Nor- folk, Va., about September 25; toc.f.o. U. 8. 8. Quincy and on board when commissioned. Avery, Chief Radio Electrician Neil, detached Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports- mouth, Va.,, about September 17; to e. 1. 0. U. S. 8. Quincy and on board when commissioned. 1 SAW A WEDDING “Thrills! I saw the ruins of ancient Ttaly and Greece . . . strange East Africa . . . modern South Africa .« . gay Buenos Aires and Rio . .. the romantic West Indies. I sailed on the grand Empress of Australia «« . for 95 days.” Next Winter's cruise leaves New York Jan. 25 + + .23 ports. $1350 up (with bath from $2350), including standard shore programme. See YOUR OWN AGENT or Canadian Pacific: 14th and New York Ave. N.W,, Walh.. D. C. NAtional 0758. SOUTH AMERICA CRUISE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Roosevelt Bride Airedale Is 21 Years Old. Don, an airedale, has passed his 21st birthday anniversary at Costessey and is believed to be one of Eng- land’s oldest doy Sails Alessandro Pallavicini and his bride, the former Margaret Roosevelt, a relative of the President, sailed yesterday on the Conte di Savoia for Italy, where Pallavicini’s father is a prominent merchant. was married in New York May 29. Mr. and Mrs. George Emlin Roosevelt, ‘The couple Mrs. Pallavicini is the daughter of —A. P. Photo. STEEL FIRM TO EXPAND $850,000 to Be Spent on Alloy Plant at Canton. CLEVELAND, July 25 (#).—The Republic Steel Corp. announced to- day that the Stark division of the central alloy plant at Canton, Ohio, will be modernized with an estimated expenditure of $850,000. More than 24,000 feet of floor space will be added. The expansion will not increase the plant capacity, the announcement said, but is made to improve the qual- ity of the product. The work now under way will be completed by No- vember 1. Tou taN D TALK TO0 '/ ATLANTIC CITY AFTER 7 PM. INSTEAD OF WAITING FOR B:30 STATION-TQ-STATION CALL 7 oisricr seoo ™ ANNAPOLIS HOTEL Ask about substantial savings on round trip: Phila'phia. Chicago. MY!WHAT A WET, ] DREARY DAY! GLAD 3.50 Boston. Pittsburgh. 6.50 Buffalo, 15.00 Cleveland. M WELLSUPPLIED WITH LUCKIES. PITTSBURGH®*6>> NEW FAST THROUGH EXPRESSES—NO CHANGES Also New Fast Express Service to: 9.00 New York 11.50 Richmond, Norfolk, 50 Columbus, 10.25 Detroit. There are COME ON, MARY! ITS} STOPPED RAINING.BRING | ALONG THOSE LUCKIES AND LETS GET OUT TO THE BEAC! D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 25, ADVERTISEMENT. THINK WE'LL GET BACK TO CAMP BY DARK,DON? OON GEORGE “TIES UP™ 2 MEN-TOMMY GETS ANOTHER BY HITTING HIM ADVERTISEMENT, 1935. ADVERTISEMENT. * A9 ADVERTISEMENT. HOW THAT SHACK LOOKS IT'S THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS no finer tobaccos than those used in Luckies YOU FELLERS SHORE DID A GOOD DAY'S WORK WHEN YOU CAUGHT THIS GANG / ERE Y'ARE, SHERIFF- HAVE SOME HE'S RIGHT, SHERIFF - 'RAIN OR SHINE_IM | YOUR BEST FRIEND, | | AM YOUR LUCKY STRIKE. ™M GOING IN AFTER EM/ THEY DIGEST FAST .. GIVE YoU 2% HRSEXTRA PEP/ Planters Peanuts are “DOUBLE- ROASTED" — taste better, di- gest quickly. Eaten between meals, thesecrunchy-crisp pea- nuts give you 2’5 hours’ more energy every day! And they're always fresh! Get a bag today. Copright 1935, The Americus Tobaceo Compny.