Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1940, Page 7

Physical Education Association fo Hold -Meeting Tomorrow Leaders in Field to Speak at Conference AtY.W.C. A. ‘The Physical Education Associa- tion of the District of Columbia will hold its sixth annual conference at 10 am. tomorrow at the Y. W.C. A, - Seventeenth and K streets N.W. A number of persons prominent in the field of physical education are scheduled to speak at the session. ‘They include Dr. Josephine Rath- bone, associate professor of physical | g, education, Teachers’ College, Colum- bia University; Dr. Frank S. Lloyd, professor of education at New York University; Dr. N. P. Neilson, execu- tive secretary of the American As- sociation of Health, Physical Educa- tion and Recreation; T. J. Ferguson, Btate director of physical education and recreation of Maryland. Dr. Rathbene is scheduled to speak twice during the session. At a luncheon following the morning session she is to speak on “Responsi- bility pf Teachers of Physical Edu- cation for Training in the Social Graces.” During the afternoon ses- sion she is to speak on “Corrective Physical Education in the CM‘I lum.” Dr. Lloyd, who is & member of White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, as well as a | writer and lecturer, is to speak dur- ing the luncheon on “Mechanics Versus Humanics.” During the after- noon session he is to speak on “Physical Education” before the men attending the conference. Dr. Neilson is to be the first speak- er at the conference. His talk will be on “The Problem of Measuring Achievement.” Also during the morning session Mr. Ferguson will talk on “Problems of Recreation.” E. W. Solomon, president of the as- sociation, announced today reserva- tions for the luncheon could be made through C. G. Roberts at Eliot Junior High School. Service Orders ARMY. CAVALRY. Hunter, Col. George B.. from Washington o v g;hl:{mA ir., from Washington . from Wash- Bliss. P mm&lpm trom Fort Leaven- oo e Biret Lt n’eamc W.. from Fort KiSepter “Mai. Hans E., from Port Ogle- na'd"&“’i:-‘g«mr?:nn 1. from Washington Mo caet Glman C.. from Fort Bliss to"West Point. g ins, Capt.” Prancis P. To R pton to Port anenwunh AIR CORI Kau oL, Robert, o Washington e rae Fie fok. S Johnson. Mai_ Herry 4. © waih L4, Col. Robert Lé G.. erom Wash- ington o Lansley Field. ‘¥ouns, Lt, Col 'Harry H. Banfil, Maj, Charles Y., from Washington Chanute Fiel Maj, Frank ‘M. from Fort Monroe Mc(&:ywfinjmw%qseu B.. from Washington e, Cam! james W.. from Washinaton Field. Farding, flw ifi Marvin L. from Long 1 0 s} gian L .W(“rlm 0., from Hamilton eld to Mll’ch Fleld. Smith, Cl'DlMLulh!lr Stevens, from Wash- Xwel] Ple a1 William 8. from Fort Point. from Washing- tone. First Lt. B awis o west MEDICAL CORPS. Hakala, Pirst Lt. Edwin ington to Panama Can: !.m(my First Lt. John n to Panama Canal. v-gv:mn First, Lt Winston ., Jr. ma Canai. ot Joseph” M. trom Washington Bager, Capt. Edward M., West Point. from Wash- .. from Wash- from from Hawall to Baldwin, Lt GO Geoftrey o 5 eoffrey P.. *Benning to Fort Sherjdan Cultn, Lt. Col, Prank Ly i from Washing- | ton Fort Monroe. thhs I . Col, Leland 8. from Newport, nelli ;{'z ol Edward 8. from Wash- | coor 28, ‘& legl‘zi;"d H., fiom Washington n‘é’.fl"i‘?’ Cor Richard, G, from Wash- n Cai Bnoe Mas Rfl»mlm .. from Washington from Washington to | from rm 4 Burnl t. Claude B, from Wash- | ington t0 Arxfnxtnn Cantonment. n. Capt_ Oscar R., from Washington ”hnsll’o t Hamilton. Sherman, Capt. Jonn B.. from Washington Fort, to nin Mcabe Lt Gol. Frederick, from Wash- Fort Leavenworth. Thnon. Maj, Harry F. from Washington ar “"(’1’1“"’"" from Washington | A Robm A, from Washington Francisce Rogers, Mn ATthur H. from Washinton | Fresn Gooaman. Lt. Col. John F. from Wash- l Denver. L-’n“.'ez'ic%ol Otto P.. from Washington | eapolis. Jlrksnnm{‘dn Stonewall, from Washington | EoL Bwin ¥, from Washington .l . from Fort Leaven- .. from Port | Letvenyoih to £0rt PEOOEE, Leaven | Nothiun. CRBL. Leomtrd: B from Fort ] mDTorflroz;'le Fon Leaven- . from Fort m Fort w‘r""t 'fie‘” ! fining lnu:‘;lmu;“ 'Gabt. Richard L. from Fort x¢ Bennin Byi’l 'bolvl. Leander B from Fort George G. Meade to Fort ‘Benning. H'mllton CID(‘ g:lll from Fort Leaven- e M oW ¥ from San Pran- ’ ort BeRle e trom Hawatl as M. from Fort ing. lrnrn Porn Leaven- . from Fort !rmkley e avenwor! Bruner. Cant. orth to 03 Fort eoue E. cC] o -, {rnm Fort oith to k. Cri 'lfll‘d Capt. Thomas M.. from Fort ".Al'th'ccllh to_ ’OI:' an!fiwflfl;on oen. - Ca oavinworth to VaRcouver BArFacks. fll‘mlll Capt. Oliver P_. from Fort Leaven- N A trom port wort} st_Poinf !unley nm LI sone B hroin Port Ben- i ‘ West 'Point. D\mk lberg. Caot. Wilbur E. from Wasa- West Schidroth, "Cane: - Wiiam H. from Fort ing to Arlington Cantonment. . t. Thomas E.. from o .. from Panama .. from Ne ( 55 Wasniston ey Ilumn )n: Clalnnel A.. from Washing- Bigwert” Capt. Bruce W. from Port Leavénworth to Monterey. Hughes. Capt. Oliver W., from Port Leaven- ROl et Femple G ftom Port o] Leaven to Port umum Hundiey. " Capt. B rom vort Pritssche; Capt. ., _from Leav- enworth 'Oonnor. - Capt, 2 3 mnnvon.h‘m Fort Prancia ™ Ly L R o Seibines to portiand. T ‘Canal to Arnn::nnoflio fecht. "“m Dzt sl | . from Knoxville to Wheslér FHei Lt Earie G. from Port to West Pol "Ill!l' Pll'lt L'l John, ¢rom Fort Benning rl’m L, Lawrence P.. from Port TFort Leaven- ““phfi'l""] E. from worth opines. wilton. Capt. Ovid O. from Fort Leaven- worth to Phili me" Pecic Pirst Lt Klen 1 . from from | Foun! hohn .. 1 to Philiopines. B it C.. from Fort from Port Benning to Parama Canal. FIELD ARTILLERY. Paine. Col. H. from Rome. Italy, to Fort Prichard. Lt. Col. yernon E.. from Wash- ington to Fort Myel Lentz. Ma, john M. from Washington Fort ‘Do . nin Kurtz, Capt. Morris K., from Washington to Fort Bragi Havs, Maj, Georn P, from Washington to Fort Lewls. Hackett, First Lt. Robert, ffom” Washington Fort Leavenwortii Ly Sparrow First Lt. Herbert G. from Hawail avenworth. A. 2d. from o Washington.” Brumage. Ma from Fort Sam Houston to Hierhoizer. Capt. Frenk J. from Fort Leavenworth to mnlhlmwn.‘ = 'rom rt Bliss to West Point. Brewer. Lt. Col. c-rm ¢rom Madison Barracks ‘to Newpor Lawhon ‘Mai, Zim & to McAuliffe. Capt. Anthony C.. from Wash- ington to Fort Leavenworth. Fuich. Maj. Theodore L., from Hawall to Fort Leavenworth. We: ailferte Gapt. "Eaw Jr. from Fort Leavenworth to Port 5 COAST ARTILLERY CORPS. Badger, Capt, George M.. from Washington nworth. from” Panama from Port E., from Newport, 5 Lt Col. Edward O.. from Port Poh"Ca zmu"'nckwg"n; Port Winfleld ohl. Capt. Marion rom nfle Scott to West Point. Col. J-meé C.. from Wash- ington to West Point. CORPS OF ENGINEERS. Lyman. Col. Albert K. from Boston to Lunlor Maj, Walter D. from Fort Leaven- H. from Port ton. A r.. from Mort rdon rom Fort Leaven- Dean. Capt. mumm L. from Fort Leaven- wort) Dupo Fort ont. Tone Pirsy Lo Charles F., trom Panama Canal to West Poini THE EVENING Thy ik M. trom West H. from Port Leaven- Newman. Capt. B. ir. from Fort Teavenwortn to. Haah . W\nm'gt.‘t Wtu » ftom Port :fil H‘*“gflvm% from Panama E“’m “er from Port Leaven- Edwar “paui 5. from Beattie to lwhll Field. ORDNAN( EPARTMENT. Skinner. Capt. {71t v Hawall to nl!nA N R - IRAL'S Part, I'Ml! MaJ. Pllnkl!. ?:Im San Fran- cisco to Washin ll'll CO! {lippines Poit g;m h'll E.. from Philadelphia it Joe C.. from Philadeiphia to CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE. Ponn Col. Willias ln N.. from San Fran- isco to l‘illt! eld. NTAL CORPS. Co 8. from Hot Springs Nltlonll Park to Fort Sam H oulln INSPECTOR GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT. merm Maj. Oen Virgll L., xrnm Chicago o Washingio! "NAVY. BUREAU OF nAvmnlou Denfleld. Capt. Louis E., from Demom Division ‘18 to Des! uoyn Saus af c-p " trom Dmrom 4 to Dmmnr Division_10. Albert, C., from U. 8. 8. & re. Capt. Thomas stroyer Squadron 7 to tmuour Bnuld- .Rllh? from U. B. B, yd R. from Wash- wen Virginia, A. from Wash- ara- on. 3 F. jr. from De- stroyer | Bivision 24 to ‘Désiroyer Divi- sio Portz, Comdr, Warner P.. ivisior 28 to Destroyer Divisi d. Comdr. Chapman C. jr. from De- Srover Division 1. to Washing ton. Bailey, Lt. Comdr. William 1ro) g Bausdron 7 to Bestrover Bausd- Solgmons. Lt. Comdr. . Bdward . from Deslrgver from m U. 5 W.. Phflldellhll ’-0 U a &"‘t Vi gfi’ Tt 5 8- Foupel est Virginia (o . Lt. t D.. from Pearl HIYMI' to o, Isgmdbellérgnr royer Squadron 26. .. from Washington 2y, .. from Destroyer n'7 m Destroyer 8quadron 26. h H. from Portsmouth. to" Brookiv nl'lmcu. CORPS. Comdr. George B., {from U. 8. 8. 0. Peterson. Comdr. Fdwin. trom Washington Denvi Dajton, TE Burr. rom Destrover Division to Destroyer Division 51. MAR! Dowling. to San Todd, First L Charles 8. Diégo to . 8. Henderson. Washington’s 66 pedestrian fatali- ties during 1939 helped contribute to the approximately 12,200 pedestrians who were killed in motor vehicle accidents throughout the country last year. from Ban MONTH-END CLBAN-LP THE YOUNG MEN’S SHOP In the Re-Building Sale! TILL over 1000 Suits, Topcoats and Over- coats . . . hundreds of bargains in Furnish- ings, Hats and Shoes . . carefully . . Quantities are limited . . Check these items . and subject to prlor sale! All sales final; posntlvely NO MAIL, PHONE OR C. O. D. ORDERS . . . NO REFUNDS . breasted models. .. NO EXCHANGES. (23) $29.75 SUITS. Finely tailored garments in new fabrics and models. All Y. M. S. quality____ (140) $30.00 TO $35.00 SUITS. Single and double Plenty of 2-Trouser Suits.._. _._ (201) $35.00 & $40.00 SUITS. A fine group tailored models ir desirable styles, patterns. All $18.75 $23.75 of smartly " $28.75 (365) $40.00 to $50.00 SUITS. A1 destrable models and weights. Every wanted size, pattern in a wide choice DLy e A $33.75 (146) $50.00 to $60.00 1 & 2-TROUSER SUITS. This group includes our finest Benchwork quality. fabrics plus fine hand-tailoring *™ $38.75 (90) $35.00 to $75.00 TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS. All standard Y. M. S. quality. $22.50 to $33.75 (149) $2000 TO $50.00 TUXEDOS & FULL DRESS. Choice styles, (1) SUIT, OXFORD GREY 2-TROUSERS___35 reg. (1) SUIT, BLUE SERGE - (1) SUIT, BROWN SINGLE-BREASTE| -36 (1) SUIT, BROWN HERRINGBONE . m SUIT, BROWN PIN STRIPE (1) SUIT, BLUE SERGE (28) REVERSIBLE TOPCOATS. (9) SPORTS COATS REDUCE! $26.75 to $36.75 -Size Was Now $f0 $20. -36 reg. 2. m f 8 -36 reg. -37 reg. -38 reg. (7) PAIRS SPORTS SLACKS (no alterations) (77) MEN'S PA]AMAS, all sizes.. (38) MONEY CLIPS _ (37) CUFF LINKS (40) $2.50 to $3.50 GLOVES, now.. (68) $3.50 to $10.00 HATS, now (240) 15¢ to $1 ‘KERCHIEFS, now.. (293) $250 & $3.50 SHIRTS, now % 99: to 127 §f z; ‘;t's 2 19 "'9§ 15¢ Pks 2 for 25¢ 49¢ .9 .6 c (579) $1.00 to $5.00 SILK TIES, now-. (98) 35¢ to $1.65 HOSE, now._—__. = (145) CELANESE UNDERSHIRTS (198) SHIRTS & SHORTS._ (87) CELANESE SHORTS (36) MANSFIELD SHOES (27) BOSTONIAN SHOES (38) BOSTONIAN SHOES (19) BOSTONIAN SHOES __. e All Sales Are Final! No Mail, Phone or C.0. D. Orders Charge Accounts Cordially Invited Lea to J insing, Capt. I!Ql M. Port Lot be Pors, Crosk. N ' " | were not identical. STAR, WASHINGTON, Henderson Stresses Importance of Stafe Insurance Audifs Points Out Many Firms Do Not Have Outside Examinations By the Assoctated Press. Leon Henderson, Securities and Exchange Commission representa- tive on the Monopoly Committee, contended today that a “tremendous responsibility” rested on State in- surance examiners because many life insurance companies did not have independent audits made of their books, Mr. Henderson made the comment after Ernest J. Howe, 8. E. C. finan- clal adviser, testified in response to a question that 13 of the 26 largest legal reserve life insurance com- panies did not employ outside auditors. Mr. Howe told the committee, D. C. FRIDAY, suffered a loss of $370,000,000. The 26 largest legal reserve com- panies, Mr. Henderson estimated, could liquidate today and their to- tal loss on investments would prob- ably not be as much as $1,000,000,~ however, that State examinations | 000. had “some degree of parallel objec- tive” with an audit, although they State examina- tions, he said, were ordinarily made only at three-year intervals, whereas companies who employed auditors had the audits made annually or semi-annually. Mr. Henderson commented that if officials of any company were “in-|{ terested in manipulation or rinky- dink of any kind they have three years, practically, to get away with to be of . GREATER SERVICE Cub Scout Exhibit Will Open Tomorrow An exhibition of Cub Scout handi- crafts and hobbies will open at 2:30 pm. tomorrow in the gymnasium ot Central High School. Displays are expected from distant members of the National Capital Area Council— including clubs from Frederick, Md., and Fort Belvoir and Quantico, Va. LA 2R ] 1114 F STREET N.W. Next to Colu * * * BIRTHSTONE mbia Theatre * * FOR MARCH " BRAUTIRUL OLR BUDCET MARCH 1, 1940. Don’t delay any longer. Bring in your old timepiece and we'll allow you a generous sum when trading on a new, 1940 nationally famous watch. Your choice of one of the largest assortments in the city. (Below) (Below) 15 J LADIES’ ELGIN 17 J MAN‘S BULOVA Modgrn, | stresmiined strie with your old tel Par T oot ot e B . 17 J Ladies’ Hamilton Natural gold fitied ease anintily Seclened: e cord band o tn oy e T A S e, ‘PAY AS LITTLE AS 50c A WEEK LOOK FOR THE GOLD CLOCK CHAS. SCHWARTZ & SON | Ssiece /858, Horse of Pofoct Dinasonitic | Seunce /1888 Draeveosds 708 Seventh St. NW. £ Phone MEt. 0060 Easter's Coming! The Factory Saving's HERE! Wonder Spring Show is on! $‘I 9 75 Every smart color! Every man’s size! And thanks to the Factory saving, Wonder prices are down at the same famous figures! $ 22 50 L] 527 .50 It's the greatest style show in Washington! Thou- sands of new suits and topcoats, straight from the busy Wonder Factory . . . and more marching in every day! The choicest new tweeds, worsteds, twists, Shetlands, cheviots, cameltops . . . all the Super-Tailored Gladstone Clothes PAYMENT PLAN! Charge it the Wonder Way. Small payments, weekly or twice a month. No extra cost! Clothes 937-939 F St. N.W.