Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1940, Page 18

VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVY 12 Noon ¢ Tomorrow LATEST NEWS by Ted Collins when KATE SMITH SPEAKS WISV ¢ 12 Noon AAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAL HAPPY RELIEF FROM. PAINFUL BACKACHE 2 Caused by Tired Kidneys 3 u“i of those gnawing, nagging, painful Backaches people blame on colds or strains Rre often caused by tired kidneys—and may be relieved when treated in the right way. The kidneys are nature's chief way of tak- ing excess acids and poisonous wastes out of the blood. They help most people elimi- Rate about 3 pints a day. 1f the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood. These poisons may start nagging backaches, rheumatie pains, loss of Pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and diz- e Biness. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan’s lls, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisone Ous waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills, in the af GLEN £C1O FREE _ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK Paul Kain and his orchestra music everybody sweet and spicy. LADIES® 25¢ AND 50c FOR GENTLEMEN ROUTE 20 STREET C4 RS DIRECT_TO PARK ENTRANCE OF MOTOR OUT MASS. AVE. ‘ We Always Have | | MONEY to LOAN on REAL ESTATE | at a low rate of interest | and on payment plans | made convenient for the borrower. Our Officers Invite You to Confer The Washington ‘Loan & Trust Co. F St. at Sth 17th St. ot G Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Heur /I antaFe \B/ ELCAPITAN AMERICA'S ONLY ALL-CHAIR-CAR TRANSCONTINENTAL STREAMLINER © Just 398 howrs is all it takes this gay all-chair-car stream- liner to whisk from Chicago to Los Angeles. It doesn’t take a pot- ful of money t0 travel on it, either! El Capitan will save you days and dollars, and put a Lxrel of fun into your California trip! ® You'll thoroughly enjoy the restful comfort of El Capitan’s new stainless steel chair cars; delicious Fred Harvey meals servedin the unique lunch-coun- ter diner; beautiful lounge car; and the free and friendly service of the courier-nurse. © ElCapitandepartsfromChicago, Tuesday and gmudny evenings. Chicago to Los Angeles Only 83950 Plus $5.00 extra fare Round trip $65, plus $10 extra fare For full dutails, oss., juss consmlt: J. C. BATHAM, General Agent K. V. HENDERSON, D. P. A. SANTA FE RY. WASHTNGTOR v Phones: District 7084-5 Medal for Dr. West To Recognize Services fo Humanity Chief Scout Executive To Receive Award From Social Sciences Institute For “distinguished services to hu- manity,” the gold medal of the Na- tional Institute of Social Sciences will be awarded May 7 to Dr. James E. West, who was reared in a Washington or- Pphanage and be- came chief Scout executive of the Boy Scouts of America, The institute also will honor with gold medals at its dinner in New York Wen- dell L. Willkie, president of the C o mmonwealth and Southern Corp. and fre- Dr. West. quently mentioned as a Republican presidential candidate, and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National American Woman Suf- frage Association and a wHiter, his- torian and lecturer. Dr. West—Kalamazoo College conferred an honorary doctorate in laws upon him in 1928—had been chief administrator for the Boy Scouts for 29 of its 30 years’ exist- ence. He is editor of “Boy’s Life,” the official publication of Boy Scouts. : He was born in the Columbia Hospital here May 16, 1876, and a short time later he was found at the doorsteps of the Washington Or- phans’ Home. For a large part of his youth he hobbled on crutches as the result of an ailment to his left hip, but he was able to discard them.’ He attended the Business High School and obtained a job in the orphanage. Later he became a stenographer and then assistant secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. From his earnings he was able to pay his way through the National University, where he won his master's degree. A friend of President Theodore Roosevelt, Dr. West was organizer of the Citizens’ Committee which obtained the first Juvenile Court for Washington. He was also the or- ganizer and secretary of President Theodore Roosevelt’s White House conference on care of dependent children. |Bishop Freeman to Go || To Forestville Meeting The Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, wil! act as celebrant of holy communion at the annual spring meeting of the South- |ern Convocation, to be held at Epiphany Church, Forestville, Md., at 10 a.m. tomorrow. The Rev. Richard Loring, pastor of St. David's Church, Baltimore, will | preach. The afternoon session will be devoted to a conference on “The Missionary Days, Past and Future,” led by the Rev. Robert J. Gibson, rector of Christ Chwurch, Acco- | keek, Md. Marriage License || Applications William H. Gerns, 21. 1663 Wisconsin ave. nw. and ces R Hand. 27, 4534 Warren st. n.w.; the Rev. Bland Tucker. mond W. Liles, 29, 2118 P st. n. Bessie L. Brown, 21, 238 Eye Rev. J. T. Harvey. . Baltimore, Md. and are. 19. 2830 Georgia ave. nw.; Rev. Alexis 8t. Onge. Horace N. Thompson, 32, 914 E; and Heélen Ware, 2 Rev. B. H. Whitini Harold L. Southwell, jr., 21. 1722 pl. ne, and Mary C. McKay. 18, 12 Carroll st. se.. the Rev. Charles W. elson. Louls Salatta, 25, 1710 C Anna J. Marucei, 25. 324 the Rev. E. A Luckett. Howard C, Truitt, Rose F. Chani the Rev. G. Conroy Tillett. st. n. 15th Baltimore, Md., and .. Gambrills, " Md.; liiams. 26_New Jersey ave. E_ Wilson. 54, 1839 V. 8. Moss, nd ‘Ila A. Helphen- st. ne.; La., ‘West- nyder, ugass. 25, N Nancy b o iR n Gerstenfeld. Goldsmit) chester; the Rev. No: Walter W. Baumgartner. st. n.w.. and Ledora st. n.e.; the &nd Iona M. Ci necticut ave. Guy' B Orampto ir., 26, . Crampton. ir. 26, 1401 St nw. and Margare, N Clave SE 3712 Morrison st. n.w.; the Rev. Edward Robert Herbert. 21, 700 Jeffer: nw. ‘Colwan, 18 2106 n.w.: the Rev. All ohn P. Costiane: race E, Wint, mv% ' " Winters. 24" el E. Fowkes. 20, . ihe Rev. Theo P. FrickarcAnsville. Eiisalnot SICS Deaths Reported Eliza T. Whythe, 85, 82, Mariena D'Ambrosio, 84, Elmer Porter, Mollie E. Keagl, and a.; 5 4th st. nee. 304 D st. v e’onfitunwnkflflzfl : urke st. Frisbey Eiker. 76, 2001 Kalo Bertha oF Bein 71, 3700 Camseriand st. James Gilroy, 67, Georgetown Hospital. 9 Mai Park pl_n'w! August F.Ruoprecht. 62, 1644° Foinfi Thomas A. Groover, 62, 2640 Irene Menke, 60, 2650 Wiscon Peral Cunningham, 58, Garfiel Florence E. Kelley. 58 Nathaniel 1. Wright, al. 0 P st. nw. al. 75, 1701 Swan st g, »" h, 70. 1528 W 3 b st. n.w. . Gallinger Hospital, SYIvester, 88, Bmergencs Hosital ! 58/ genc; l Mary M. Patterson, 67, 811 & st ra Clara M. Richardson, 53, Providence Hos- John C. Swinney. 49. 1417 Newton st. n.w. enry Burgess, 48, Sibley Hospital, Evelyn L. Harrles, 46, 1204 Monroe st. n.w. Frank Orletsky, ' 32, George Washington 0spital Herbert Neishuler, 1. Emergency Hospital. ¥ Hol?flal‘ Stagg, Children's Hospital. Willlam Walters, 75, Gallinger Hospital. Bettle Johnson. 70, 329 G st. s.w. Lewis B. Smith. Hlubeéh Vzllll:lm . ...do ora Brent, 41, Freedmen's Hospital. William Yeager, 41, Gallinger Hospital Cicero Georgia, 31, Georlebswn Enln\tll. Births Reported Hugh and Fern Statler, boy. Thomas and Elizabeth 'Canning, boy. Raymond and Mary Martin, gifl, Edward and Adele Trumbule, Thomas and Nellie Jones. jr. Joseph and Reba Schigtter, bo: Folmer and Agnes Menne, boy. William and Annie Shuff. girl. Charles and Bertie Poweil, girl. Joseph and Florence Forer, girl. John and Julia McNerhany, boy. Richard and Minnie boy. Leo and Mary Rosen, Nathan and Eleanor Carrington, sirl. William and Estelle Monroe, bay. ames and Alberta Whil te. boy. 0: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, Service Orders ARMY. INFANTRY. Browne, Col. Harrison C., from Fort Sam Houston to Milwaukee. Livesay. bt "col, Wilian G., from Wash- rt Bil, Cole: Lt. Col. Riobert, B., from Port McClel- Ian to Laramie, Wye: on, L. Gol. Pn?LO.' from Port Ciellan {6 Phijadelphia: Halloran, Lt. Col. George M., from Lara- . Col. ., from mbus, Ohio, to Panama, Hepderson Lt Col, Harry McC. from rt Benning to t Nichols., TraC. from Camden, N, J., L, Harry V., from Fort Snelling to Panama. Breckenridge Capt. Willlam M., from Fort Thomas to Panama. Wells, Capt. Lucien F., ir. from Fort Jay to Panama. Beott, Pirst Li Lipscomb, Second Lt. ARdy A, from Port Hamilton to Panama, , Secon James R. from Fort ami . Pavey, Second Lt. Kenneth G., from Fort Crook to Panama. from Fort Tipton, First Lt. Norman E., Sam' Houston to Panama. Doidge, Capt. John P., {rom Fort Douglas to Panama. Kent, Capt. Daniel W., from Fort Lewis to anama, Underwood, Capt. . from Fort from Van- from Fort Dougla: ama. Pt é}lptfi Nunes C." trom Fort Wadsworth 5. Eins. Capt.” L from Fort Dix Riggins, Ci Lewis A o uth, Bowen, First Lt. Claude L., jr. from Fort Benning to_Vancouver Barracks, s Farnsworth, First Lt. Lou d Lt Constant A. Panama to Arlington Cantonment. Rhine, Second Lt. Robert H. from Van- couver Barracks to Puerto Rico. CAVALRY. Walker. Lt. Col. Isaac G., from Fort Riley S, to Fort Bliss. Phillips, Capl; James H., from Fort Riley to Fort_ Oglethorpe. Curtis, First Lt. James O., jr., from Fort Riley to Fort Clark. Lafferty, Lt. Col. Frederick R. from Washington to “Fort Ringgold, k. Maj. Harold de B., from Fort Leav- enworth to Panama. Byrne, . Malcolm, from Omaha to cago. Johnson, Maj. Charles R., ir., from Fort Knox 'to Urbana, Il Franklin, Maj. Erskine A., from Springfield, I, to Fort Riley. CORPS OF ENGINEERS. Nicholas, Lt. Col. Richard U., from Wash- ington_to Chicago, Griffin, Maj. Schenk H., from Fort Ben- ning to Washington. Abbott, Capt. Ward T., from Fort Belvoir to Caddoa, Colo. Laurion. First Lt. Lawrence E., from Pitts- burgh to Cambridge. Mass. Murphy. Second Lt. William D., from Bos- ton to Cambridge, Mass. Van Allen, Second Lt. William G., from Boston to Cambridge, Mass. . Georse W., from Fort Lawton to Cambridge, Mass. Brown, Second Lt. Herbert E. from Fort Lincoln to Cambridge, Mass. eale, Second Lt. Joseph E., from Fort Bel- voir to Cambridge, Mass. Pry, Second Lt. Edmund M. 2d. from Port Sam Houston to Cambridge, Mass. SIGNAL CORPS. Falk. Maj. Byron A, from Washington to Chicago. Kelsey, Second Lt. John E, from Port Lewis to McChord Field. ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT. Churchill, Maj. Harold W., from Washing- ton to Fort Snelling. QUARTERMASTER CORPS. Anderson, Capt. George B, from Fort Slocum to New York City. Jensen, Maj. August C., from Columbus, Ohio, to Jeffersonville, Ind. COAST ARTILLERY CORPS. Brown, Maj. James D., from Champaign, L, 'to Panama. from MEDICAL CORPS. Pelosl, Capt. John J.. from Washington to Fort. Totten Morehead, First Lt. Jackson F., from Wash- ington to Fort Hancock. Simpson, First Lt. John W.. from Wash- Ington to Fort Wavne. Osheroff. Capt. Hyman R.. from Washing- ton o Fort Sam Houston, Strozier. First Lt. William E.pfrom Wash- ington to Fort Sam Houstof. MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS. Case, First Lt. Richard, from San Francisco to Carlisle Barracks. Andrews. First Lt. Omar K. from Denver to Fort Lewls. AIR CORPS. Gapen, Pirst Lt. Robert D., from Panama to Barksdale Field. Goldenberg, First Lt. Carl T., from Panama to Langiey Field. Twaddell, First Lt James W.. ir.. Panama to Mitchel Field. FIELD ARTILLERY. Duell, Oapt. Clifford C., irom Fort Bragg to 'Fort Knox. Eager Lt_Col. Howard. ¢rom Fort Sam from * SAVE on PAINT During the PAINT PARADE at HUGH REILLY For a Limited Time HOUSE PAINT An economical paint that makes your house whiter at the start . . . and keeps it whiter after years of wear. $2.99 GAL, in house job lots. $ 3.09 for single GAL. In White and Standard Colors. Floor & Deck Enamel Gleaming beauty . . . lasting protec- tion . . . durability. For all floors, wood, concrete, indoors and out. sl .09 QUART Interior Gloss & Semi-Gloss A rich, full gloss . .. or a satiny, soft L | lustre; both finishes can be washed repeatedly and are easy to apply. $1.09 QuART Screen Enamel Special Includes a pint of COPPER-COL.- ORED SCREEN ENAMEL, with a repair kit for patching any holes, and a spreader for applying the enamel. Regular 94c v“lzue. Eay 69 ompl] by c Prompt Delivery Call NA. 1703 HUGH REILLY Since 1888 1334 N. Y. AVE. N.W. Paint for every surface . . . plass for every purpose. A Port | Ref Houston to Rome, Italy. Oupt. Rober, 8. from Broskiyn o ‘Moore, Oapt. Robert 8., ‘Washin N o NAVY. BUREAU OF IAVN.IAWN‘.J g st t. Emanuel A., from U. LoliRhoma” o Hewport. S , Comdr. Nathaniel M., from - "T.’P.‘uf‘n to lg:m’-'o.nr Division 11. . Comdr. John B. W.. from Wash- W eton so 8 88" Prame; r, Joseph A trom T Bubmarine Borce. g o ., “from"Anacostia to Wi A ddie; Lt. 'éfim:m . from Washington it L :lliur U.*%rom Annapolis to Todd, B Dopeld W, trom Annapolis to A Mye s; 5 Pennsylvania to Patrol Squad- ron” 33. . Erisign_Charles H. from U. 8. 8. Motk R Camoridue, Mass, Miller, Ensign Chi alifornia to U. 8. i" AcRS 5. Notfalk mv:uf'ow%-.“flei- E fr. from Wash- Eaton L Gomar. Havold ‘W from San Diego to Kearny. N. J. Eaton. Lt. Comdr. Melville E, from U. 8. 8. Portiand o Washington. Johnson. Lt. Comdr. Richard F. J. Jr., § . . am el OB anTorain to New York' cliy fiom Annapolis to Washington. Dugn. Earle, Lt. Otis J.. from Oambridge, Mass., to Submarine Division 11. Huvrvnl.:}d.n Edwin W.. from Annapolls to "'53'“ hzll'. !ggieph A. from Annapolis to on h%"xfl%f"g;nm- T. from Annapolls to n Waters, Lt Odale D., ir., from Annapolis to Washington. williame" 14 Storee K. trom Annapolis on Beftn. i (") John V., from U. 8. 8. osby_“to "Annanolis, . Ensign Irwin 1 U. 8. 8. d K. from Phila- delphia to Destroyer Division 15. Short. Ensign Norman S.. from U. 8. 8. Tusealoosa to U. S, 8. Badger. MEDICAL CORPS, Mueller. Comdr. Louis E., from Newport to Norfolk, Green, Lt. Comdr. Dirk M., from Pearl Harbor_to Chelsea. Mass. j. 2.) Gordon M., from Coco Solo delphia. Ryan. Lt. (J. g) Stephen J., from Pearl Harbor' to ‘Brooklyn. Yates, Lt (). 'g) Matlon T. from Oahu, Hawaii, to Charleston, 8. C. SUPPLY CORPS. Wheeler. Ensign Kenneth R.. from Phila- delphia_to Asiatic Fleet. Wilson, Ensign_ Clifford W.. from Phila- delphia to Asiatic Fleet. Bartender Wins Raffle ‘Winning two prizes at a charity raffle, the bachelor bartender of Good Green, England, was presented a dance frock and a bottle of whis- key. ¢, Willinin A, from Ban Diego to | 8. Davis. 6 6. W. U. Students Elected To Phi Befa Kappa Election of six students to Phi Beta Kappa, national honor soclety, ‘was announced yesterday at George Washington University. The fol- lowing young men and women will be initiated by Alpha Chapter on rom | May 28: Miss Emily M. Allen, 3039 Q street N.W,, a Western High School gradu- ate, who has won previous honors in zoology and languages. Carter M. Bowen, 4316 Ellicott street N.W,, a member of the Inter- fraternity Council and chairman of the Reform Party which swept into power last week in student council ®:| and senior class elections, s Miss Sue Burnett, 1204 Newton street N.E,, an editor of the Hatchet, student publication. . Miss Betty Kossow, 2757 Woodley place N.W., scholarship student from Central High School. Miss Catherine Ludwig, 819 Jef- ferson street N.W., a member of ‘| the Women’s Athletic Association Board. i Ira V. Brown, 3851 North Second street, Arlington, Va., & scholarship student and an editor of the Hatchet. ———— APRIL 23, 1940. Aeronautic Association Elects Board July 1 Election of the first members of the new Board of Directors of the reorganized National Aeronautic As- ond National Aviation Forum, to be held here May 27-28; Col. Edgar 8. Gorrell, president of the Air Trans- port Association of America; Capt. Brintnall H. Merchant, W ton banker and president of the Air Re- serve Association, and Frank A. Tichenor, editor of Aero Digest. very package SEE YOUR BUICK DEALIR You Are Constipated? ‘What do you eat for breakfast? Coffee, toast, maybe some eggs? ‘What do you eat for lunch and dinner? White bread, meat, pota- toes? It's little wonder you’re con- stipated. You probably don’t eat enough “‘bulk.” And “bulk” doesn’t mean the amount you eat. It's a kind of food that forms & soft “bulky” mass in the intes- tines and helps a movement. If this is your trouble, may we sug- gest a crunchy toasted cereal— Kellogg’s All-Bran—for breakfast, All-Bran is a natural food, not a medicine—but it's particularly Belp You nok only 80 e regiies p you n ly to regular but to keep regular. Eat All-Bran regularly, and drink plenty of water. Made by Kellogg’s in Battle Creek. If your condition is chron- ic,1t 1s wise to consult a physician. ATTENTION ARMY & NAVY! o B B A AT S FANNIE MAY CANDY STORES ARE NOW —_— T O WE oW MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATION OF ARMY & NAVY STORES, Inc. are recognized os the outstanding homemade confections of erica. They tuste different and are entirely different and superior to the com- mercial foctory made box candies. They are made by our own ex- clusive recipes—from the choicest and purest materials—fresh from our candy kitchens every day. Over sixty delicious varieties for your selection, Chocolates, Bittersweets, ttercreams, Chocolate Coated Almonds, Pecans, Brazils, Bon Bons, Kisses, Caramels, Nougats, Black Walnut Toffee, Dates, Cheries, Turkish :Paste, Apple Candy, Rosebud Recep- tion Mints, Prolines, Stuffed Dates, Sorority Fudge and many others. AMERICA’S FINEST CONFECTIONS 60¢ Ib. = 2 1bs. $1:00 FANNIE MAY CANDY CO., INC. BALTIMORE, MD. WASHINGTON, D. C. : 1010 E Street N.W. e e Siret F Street at Fourteenth e Ay at Charles Street 1406 New York Ave. N.W. 10 N. H 1706 Pennsylvania Ave. N.w, 'O N- Howard Street 3303 Fourteenth St. N.W. ANNAPOLIS, MD. 621 F Street N.W. 232 Main Street All Parcel Post Orders Irsured Against Loss REMEMBER MOTHER’'S DAY —MAY 12 - - - Mother prefers Fannie May Candies - - - ilgluding: Milk ~ What happens can make a housewife smile as she serves Pot Roast of Beef For our Guaranteed Meats, we Sanitary people buy only the better grades of steer beef, of lamb, pork and veal. Wz guarantee that all Guaranteed Meats sold at any Sanitary market are of these “better-eating” grades only. Even starting with the better grades of meat, it takes proper aging to develop fullest tenderness and flavor. We gusrantee all Guaranteed Meats kave been properly aged. Each piece of beef, for instance, is dated and kept in a scientifically air-conditioned Aging Roorh at our Central Meat Plant...under daily inspection...for just the right number of days to assure utmost tenderness. Continual temperature control stands guard over these Guaranteed Meats until the moment you get them! Even our de- livery trucks are fully enclosed “traveling refrigerators.” (#z guar- antee this constant care.) Delivered every 24 hours! Your Sanitary market orders just a oné-day supply of meats at a time. You always get Guaranteed Meats right at their prime. That makes a differ- ence, tool (W% guarantee daily delivery to your market.) Here is our offer to you: Cook any cut of our Sanitary Guaranteed Meats the way you prefer it. Test it Jor tenderness, juiciness, flavor. If you don’t like it for any reason whatsoever—your money back, with- out fuss or qusbble. To secure refund, simply write your name and address on a piece of paper, attach cash reg- . ister slip and take it to the Sanitary - market where you bought the meat. This offer holds good on all purchases of Guaranteed Meats oz Sanitary, p A Mrs. Lester Howser speaking: “About 3 months ago I decided to give your Guaranteed Meats plan a trial. Well, I bought a Pot Roast — and it was 30 fine I'd have been proud to serve it to company! Since then, I've bought everything from Chuck Roast to Tenderloin Steak, without one disappointment. You couldn’t pay me to go back to ‘hit-or-miss’ meat shopping!”