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Sizes to 39. * c §§ff Tuberculosis Unit Weighs Plans for Test of Adults Shift of Main Efforts From Pupils to Older Persons Considered ' The tuberculosis case-finding ex perience of New York City, which has included co-operation of public welfare investigators in increasing tuberculin tests and X-ray exami nations of apparently healthy adults, was being studied today by officials of the District Tuberculosis Associ ation with a view to formulating fu ture policy here, following an ad dress yesterday by Dr. Herbert Edwards, director of New York's fight against the disease. “Limited, haphazard case-finding” has been a shortcoming of efforts to combat the malady in the United States, Dr. Edwards declared yes terday at a luncheon meeting of the local organization in the Young Women’s Christian Associa tion Building. Although rest in a hospital often is indicated in early stages, 90 per cent of tuberculosis beds “are oc cupied by cases with advanced lesions,” he said. Aided by Welfare Workers. The work of his city department has been aided appreciably by en- j listment of municipal public wel fare investigators, numbering more than 3,000, he told the group. Al though welfare authorities at first contended their workers already were overtaxed with duties, the in vestigators volunteered to urge re lief clients to appear for examina tion when importance of locating cases was brought before them, Dr. Edwards revealed. "There is a growing feeling that case-finding programs among school children are of little importance," the New York official asserted, ex plaining the index of cases located in this group has been so low as to prompt direction of intensive case-detection toward adults. Prevented by financial limitations from conducting comprehensive sur veys in all age groups, District Tuberculosis officials have been at tempting to decide whether to con tinue X-ray examinations among Washington high school students or concentrate on adults. Check on School Examinations. Tuberculin tests on high school students are not made by New York authorities unless school principals transmit parent-approved requests of at least 90 per cent of the en rollment, he said, adding 90 to 97 per cent of the pupils ask for the tests readily when suggested by school heads in neighborhoods in which a number of cases might be expected. Dr. Edwards warned against over confidence, which, he said, has been induced in some quarters by gains of recent years. Predictions tuber culosis could be eradicated in this country in 20 years would not be fulfilled even if all funds being ex pended by all Government agencies were directed into the fight, he said. .Dr. J. Winthrop Peabody, presi alnt of the association, presided at the luncheon and it was followed by a meeting of the X-ray Committee at which no final decisions were reached. Service Orders ARMY. MEDICAL CORPS. Perenbaugh. Col. Thomas L. from Port Ethan Allen to Columbus. Ohio Weiss. Lt. Col. John M., from Port Moultrie to San Francisco. Dooling, Lt. Col. Henry C„ from Port Riley to Canal Zone Croissant, First Lt. Raymond B., from Port Totten to Panama. Llnsman. Capt. Joseph F„ from Washington to Fort Sam Houston. QUARTERMASTER CORPS. Scowden, Col. Frank F., from West Point to Philadelphia. Kimball. Lt. Col. Allen R., from Washington to West Point. AIR CORPS. Kenney. Lt. Col. George C., from Paris, France, to Wright Field Anderson, Capt. Edward W., from Boston to Selfridge Field Hickman. First Lt. Jack W., from Chicago to Selfridge Field. Williams, First Lt. Gerald E., from Long Island to Mitchel Field FIELD ARTILLERY. Morrow. Lt. Col. Norman P,. from Fort Collins to Fort Sam Houston. Kraft, Capt. James B., from Fort Slocum to Fort Bragg . Chaplin. Capt. Leon V.. from Fort Ethan _ Allen to Port Slocum. BV,er*??rfJ Lt- P^rt Q., from Port Sill to Watertown Arsenal. Flake. Capt. John F., from Hawaii to Fort Ethan Allen. Anderson. Second Lt. Roland B„ from Port Sam Houston to Watertown Arsenal. INFANTRY. "^Philippines’1' Albert M" *rom Bo*ton to 81tto gRichmondf1ya<1 W» fr0m Prorla' D1'* P°to*Bowilng^Oreem ’Kyr<,m **» M0Ultrle "E'lSfWSSf.c ' ,ro“ Port B*nnln« Bu,c„k,„Cat)t Walter A., from Fort Ontario r^-t?.,E?rt,.Benjamln Harrison. D*eSi.it’»CaEV W timer W„ from San Fran cisco to Plattsburg Barracks. DuAa?*y; capt Robert L.. from Fort Ham “ton to Fort Sam Houston. N Jr'j?1' CecllW., from San Francisco to Fort Francis E. Warren. Emmanuellt, Col. Felix, from Puerto Rico lo rort Dlx. Gavin, Capt. James M., from Vancouver Barracks to West Point, Schooley, Second Lt. Carl T., from Jef ferson Barracks to Panama. 8hnr.nnniU/l,rst i1-. J°hn p- Jr- from Fort Bennlng to Watertown. Simms, Second Lt. Richard E., from Fort Francis E. Warren to Watertown. VETERINARY CORPS “Mdum tot paCn»m»JaC°b L" *rom Port B°tWoerw^h3inLg^5'nCe R ' fr°m March Pi'ld Tht0omfe8a°rnchCFletidArVO T'' from Washinaton Hill vr. CORPS or ENGINEERS. HlRoc^ai5laHnad"?ilW " lr°m Gary’ Ind'' Ha... COAST ARTILLERY corps. Ba.role£osMA1^e?easrry C" Jr ' from Panama to'phllmpme^01115 T'' from Port Worden Cawo?tyh t<? Wilmington ,r°m P°rt Leav'" SIGNAL CORPS. KFonhMoCnTouthr"1 W ■ from Hawa“ CAVALRY JetoF5n<KnoxWalt*r P ’ ,rom Port Meade _ . ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT. ZOtonigWaCshing^^ann H" from Ab»deen Trtehel. CapC Gervais, from Philadelphia to Parle, Prance. _ . . FINANCE DEPARTMENT. Doherty. Capt. John H., from Port Bar rancas to kelly^FleM^, BUREAU OF NAVIGATION. M»h°ney, Comdr. John J., from Destroyer Division 61 to Atlantic 8ouadron. Kina. Lt. Comdr. 81dney, "from U. 8. 8. Wasp to Norfolk. Ascherfeld, Lt. Theodore F., from TJ. 8. 8. Tuscaloosa to U. 8. 8. Wasp. Blackburn. Lt. Paul P., Jr., from Patrol Squadron M to U. 8. 8. Arkansas. from U. 8. 8. Arkansas _ to U. 8, 8. Noa. 8w”n«y. Lt Daniel J., from Newport to U. 8. 8. Wasp. TuI0, B.. Jr., from Patrol Squad _ ton 11 to Utility Squadron 1. Blount Lt. (J. *.) Cecil E.. from Lakehurst _ to U 8. 8. Texas. Orouleff. Lt. (j. a.) Paul H., from U. S. 8. McCormick to Naval Academy. Williams, Lt (J. g.) Robert J.. from Lake hurst to U. 8. 8. Texas^ Hysong. Ensign Kenneth fc., from U. 8. 8. _ Nevada to U. 8. 8. Phelps. Powell. Ensign Lucien C.. Jr., from U. 8. 8 Pennsylvania to U. 8. 8. Arkansas. White. Ensign Norman W., from U. 8. 8. Saratoga to U. 8. 8. Goff . MEDICAL CORPS. Stuart. Lt. Comdr. Caldwell J.. from Wash ington to U 8 8. Trenton. Walker, Lt. Comdr. Albert T„ from Nor m folk to U. 8. 8. New Orleans. White, Lt Comdr. Samuel H.. from U. 8. 8. Erie to Norfolk Berkley. Lt. William L„ from Tutuila to Puget Bound. , SUPPLY CORP8. Clark. Ensign Ralph W.. Jr., from Phila delphia to U. 8 8. Whitney. D°b*>yn- Ensign Edward T.. Jr., from _ Philadelphia to U. S. 8. Tennessee Ott Ensign Franklin W„ from Philadel phia to U. 8. 8. Barry _ , . . CHAPLAIN CORPS. B( ilet. Lt. (J. g.i John R.. from Norfolk to U. 8. 8. Altalr. MARINE. Brooks. Lt. Col. Charles T„ from Wash ington to Quantico. Webb. Lt. Col. James W.. from Battle Force to Washington. Rogers, Lt. Col William W., from Battle j Force to Washington. I Gladden. Lt. Col. Alton A., from Newport to Battle Force. Clement, Lt. Col. william T„ from Quan* tleo to Asiatic Fleet. Curtis. Lt. Col. Donald, from Washinston to Shanghai. Oalliford. Lt. Col. Walter T. H., from Quantico to Toledo. Ohio. Blake. Lt. Col. Robert, from Washington to Newport. Wilson. Lt Co’. John B.. from San Diego to Philadelphia. 31m*. MaJ. Arnor L.. from Battle Force to Washington. Bassett. MaJ. William D.. from Newport to Battle Force. Fox. MaJ. Daniel R„ from Newport to Battle Force. Hamilton. MaJ. George D„ from Los An geles to Shanghai. Frtiny MaJ Samuel W.. from Quantico to Shanghai. K1ff' M«J. Stuart W from Washington to 16th Naval District. Brojgm MaJ. Luther A., from Quantico to Tientsin. Oglgsby. MaJ. Donald G.. from San Diego to Lo* Angeles. Bellinger. Capt. George H.. from San Diego to 8an Clemente Island. Calif. MS***r*- ?apt. James M.. sr„ from Wash ington to Quantico. Williams. Capt. Francis H„ from Wash Ington to Quantico. T*tolrNewCYorkH*rVer ° - ,rom <au»ntlco Cltto1NofthPChln,.m" F" ,r°m 8an Dle«° 80 to *BhanghaPt M“ W" ,rom «uantlc° L',foS-8hCaanPgthaiHarrT fr°m 8an Dle«° WhNorthCCi?inaJOhn *' fr°m Quantlco “> IRON WORK FRED S. GICRNER IRON WORKS, INC. RE. 2420 WNo?thCcEina**°r,e *" from Quantlc0 10 Hester. Cant. James B.. from Quantleo to North China. Ph^*n'i>le*oDt' **rl H” ,rom Quan<tle0 to' Metzger. First Lt. Philip C.. from Quantleo to Bremerton. WaJi. Mitchener. Pirst T • Harold J.. from Pen sacola to Quantleo. Pickup, Pirst Lt. Lewis H.. from Bremer ton. Wash., to Shanghai. Kleppl:.ger, Pirst Lt. Lehman H., from New York to Shanghai. Mason. Pirst Lt. Leonard M.. from Quan tlco to New York Sayers, Pirst Lt. Joseph P.. from Quantleo tp Special Service 8quadron. Saxten. Second Lt. John A.r from Wash lngton to Quantlcc. Walts, Second Lt. Tom R„ from Phlla delphla to U. S. S. Nevada rle.D,-,«?£0Il? Lt; c*rl J-<r°m Washington to lflth Naval District. Olendlnnlng. Second Lt. James L.. Jr from Philadelphia to New York. Murtom. Second Lt. Thomas V.. Jr., from Philadelphia to New York. for LATEST NEWS I The Night Final Star, containing the latest news of the day during these dramatic times, is de livered every evening throughout the city and suburbs between 6 P.M. and 7 P.M. Telephone National 5000 for immediate delivery. SMOOTHER—RICHER GRAVIES —***y to make whea you add double taaty “STEERO”, At | Aw flavor—the zest that tracers Iw* wms compliments. BUNIONS new quick Relief Eases Pain At Onceli Stopiuffcrinct GctNewSu0*r-i Soft Dr. Scholl'* Zino . pad*. * Quickly relieve pain. Lift shoe pressure. Soothe end cushion the sensitive area. -- New SEAL-TIP Ed*e. 630% »oft. er thaa beforel Don’t come of1 In bath. _ NEW 3-Pc. Metal Bed Outfit $12-66 Styled as pictured, com prising a richly finished continuous post metal Bed. Simmons Coil Spring and a Komfy Mattress. Rich walnut finish. Sin gle or double sizes. 3-Pc. Glider Porch Set $| 3.88 Consists of comfortable glider covered In durable canvas, all-metal spring chair and an all-metal table. Easy Terms. Couch Covers Custom tsi- IQ lored to pro ▼ide perfect fit. Smart patterns. Folding Cot C o 11 a * jible # I C A hardwood wl|U9 frame with reinforced cornera, covered in heavT canvaa. Porch Rocker Hardwood £ I frame in nat- ▼ ■ oral finish, rattan woven teat. Beach Cart Foldlnr cart A( with water- 99t9Q repellent metal frame. Bobber tire wheels. I Refrigerator Metal built, (IQ •« white enam- OlBlW el finish. Lots of shelf space. Priscilla Curtains Attractively pat* QAj, terned curtains. •"* Measurint 24x72 Inches. Full eut. 10-Piece Colonial Maple Ensemble Expertly constructed and finished in honey-color on hardwood. Suite consists of: Dresser or Vanity, Chest of Drawers and full-size Bed. Also INCLUDED: Simmons Coil Spring, comfortable Mat tress. two Feather Pillows and a Cricket Chair, and two smart Boudoir Lamps ___ _ _ Pay as low as 7Sc a week! 9-Piece Smart Living Room Ensemble Massive Settee and matching large man's size Lounge Chair, cov ered in durable tapestry. Also INCLUDED: Coffee Table, End Table, Smoker, Console Mirror, Occasional Chair, Bridge Lamp and a Table Lamp, all complete, at only_ Pay a* low a* 7Sc a week! Complete 61-Pc. Dining Room Ensemble Dress up your dining room now with this smart ensemble. Con sists of Buffet, China, Extension Table, Host Chair and five Sido Chairs constructed of hardwood and walnut veneers, 26-piece set of Tableware and a 25-piece set of Dishes. Pay Only 7Sc a Week ! . 9x12 or 8x10 FIBER RUGS Heavily woven to give ex- Q C cellent wear. Available in wlliVV many gay patterns and J J attractive colorings. 9x12 Imported GRASS RUGS Fine quality. 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