Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1925, Page 86

RESORTS. WANTED ’I"I)‘Bl“ -HOUSE! NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL YOUR HOME. For Quick Action Call N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,, | oce 1418 Eve st X " Brone Main 5004, 'E NEED HOMES AND business properties, large and small, in every section. List your properties with us.and get quick result Give full details. THOS. D. WALSH, _ 815 11th N.W. M: 7559. * \VATER l"RO\T PROPFMY‘ HERALD HARBOR. 4 BOOMS. porches. showei bath. sal n|‘|lu elactric line: for n ‘I‘.\ e Tk 'E on large cree nished: five bedroon UTIFUL _WOODED 15-ACR] (South River). B00-it. water beach: mew 5-room house: garage: 25 from “Washington, Only $7.300 Doss. Ter tar_of OWNER hesapeake I r post office: {wo sa pier._Clarendon K19 cure a_superi exclusive lacation sand beaches: will ar Address 489S, S the pier: & “people: running water i all tunushrd szsn '.he eason: til 'S Call eve: e. EA RENT, COM. urnished cottage on water ' lronl running water: rea NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH, £ ‘Address Box B0-T, Star gffice._or apply Saturdays or Su OMAS, 71} and ~Annapolis_av ot Park xd west, of 14th et or. Cher (hase an‘ L. 0-815.000. " EDGA! 808, T _adi. n club ! terin. Address Box 100 W, 3.330: _terms. William Main 6771. furmished. near Woo \u\l B! Patuxent er: ddress Box L. Californi > Md SALE_ COLONI front iots electric boardwalk F o also two hotel prices. T CKI! t and Other Solomons Island. Md. Public wale of five valuanle lots to satisfy mortgage indebteds nd o cluti | fui Pa: | and are | One | wavie casy terms. | For particaiars apply 10 | WILLIAM H. HELLEN Attorney Numed in Morts: t Ri Beautiful beach, T Ponting. fishing and Crabhing. Within casy reach of Washington by auto SUMMER HOMES (Cont'd). COTTAGE AT NORTH IlAcx FO! 1l sccomm; nn jubs ote P ahats irece. RENT_COMPLETELY FURNISHED co'r ages at Renovoth Boach, Dlodk lights, reoned wundld 200-mile auto ] fhroughout 289-J. FOR RENT. One of the Most Picturesque Locations on SEVERN RIVER. FIRST FLOOR — Three rooms, washroom, two kitchens, gas and wood burning ranges; large porch and dining porch. SECOND FLOOR—Five bedrooms, three baths, spacious sleeping porch. THIRD FLOOR — Three bedrooms. Entire House Lighted by Gas. TERRACED LAWNS. Unsurpassed Water Views. 283 acres land, 3,800 feet water frontage. Will rent house and adjoining land or property as a whole. Boat and bath house. lLanding for vessels drawing 15 feet water. Excellent bathing beaches. Accessible to Baltimore, Washington and Annapolis. MERCANTILE TRUST & DEPOSIT CO,, of Baltimore, Trustee, Calvert and Redwood Sts Baltimore, Md. ATTERTION —Two mew A-cylinder 7 pas cars—Ii nd touring, with * experienced chanfleurs, who know ali ro TS, hanical experience: willing to travel tor Im ate family: reasonable. Address Box 1 of E} N through Mediteran- an to' taly June 3 e 13. to New pSiS Zecland, Snersours, Aus. "American Express guide throughout tour. otal expense, $7 Send for information and reservations to l‘ulnd. Cranada, Italy, Riviers inavian capitals. CLARK’S 6h CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD 128 DAYS, $1250 to $3000 Inciuding Hotels, Drives, Guides, Fees, atc. FrnmNYJnZfl.b-pou:ll; chnr!md Cunard n!'ll "Laumn. md fl:mflc n‘, opmn 18 days in India; Jerusalem, Athens, etc., with Dulvpo stop over. CLARK’S 22wd CRUISE, Joa. 30 T By specially chartered new ss . mm.,"u,ooomn.. Featar- over good roads. A Deh')&ml pcation for Summer Homes Sold on Easy Term: MAS & DAV lb. ;. Maryland SAPEAXI: BEACH. your sumnier cottage Write ior Ires & HEINZM AN, M. 1500, iat D. 1.400 on terms. cotiuge for June. $80 WARD ;,rmmr ELD, ouse well Minute contatne . electric Tocation i bathing 1 . light _roome, and Trot-water heat. main floor. large pos Owner leaving town a only S6.000 cash nee ssian. House a1l 1eady -, o | all sizes R. 17 So. South Tenn. av. J._OPEN SUNDAYS! L _ESTATE. ARGATN—$3 CA Jots nexr Atlatic Ci S eac. Va BEACTIFUL o ville, Daytona to-nron- | || er out are selling | these or quick sal 5 feet. RC w1 R bt houre. and” BURFRIOw Tor . Flomaa. teal cytate: any offer . considered. Lincoln _SUMMER HOMES. E—POTOMAC SUMNER HOME— or, B commid: fusnished. bath: ex. ol water Soeteen 175 mere fruit: includes caretaker's 4 ATTR “nath: Al improvamonta: hard: Pnluhnr( instantaneous hot.water excelicnt bathing” beach rolles t railroad. rerirs lagre BMC EATAGC: fL “auick_sule: $18.000. Owner, room with fire- two hedrooms and bath on | firet floor. conven somable meals. Ad nt to two Fotels for vea- Box 286-S. Star office. vate home: Zirkle, Colorado, Bids., Wa BLUE RIDGE MO\ N COTTAGE. FUR- sbed: all conveniciices: 1o sublet vart, or -T._Star office. n, | cruise, $600to $1 in E 'unis, m, etc. 7 mcludmg KME. Drives, Guides, Fees, etc. Originator of Round the World Cruises. Longest exrmncod cruise management. Established 30 years. FRANK C.CLARK.Times Bldg., NewYerk ORTS. WAREL WATER GAP, The Kittatinny The Mountain Paradise Delaware Water Gap, Pa. Now open. Leading Hotel. Every medern appeintment. N cotini culoins, Svecial early season rates. flolf Hollow Golf Club PA. OFEN, (oiioins, Kittatinny Park. Kaents accorded ev * Bookl JOHN PURDY COPE ards; Champlonshi ‘of hotel. kol RIVER VlFW Splendid Tocation. honmm o f courve and uu map mailed. A modern, hom: ept | | e, Et. anmsronz HALL :J:...., = Special rates May and June 1de: ue: [Buena Vista Springs, Franklin Co.,Pa. A strictly modern hotel with excel- lent table and service. 100 private baths; capacity 500. Altitude 2,000 feet. Splendid roads, golf, tennis,etc. Open June 12 to October 1 | June 1, JORY J. GIBBONS, A r Hrate1 Rennert, Boltiraores 3. “Every one is expected 1o visit | the proposed Shenandoch No- | tional Park site and the beauti- | ful Shenandoah Valley this year. We want your epinion. One of ' the most unique and accessible places to stop— Where the view. ia the besf. and accomm > the price the lewes! g S li-m. We foed and -I.:wl-yn.:Ivl w“l ali th enandoah, i furnieh avtomebil pod o w- itk o "1.“E\.' e ..:-». camping CH_HOTEI_ NOW. OPEN - .m-' Decoration Du; coLoxtAL, 5 ‘and_the Nummer seasen. THE . SUNDAY. STAR, WASHINGTON. RESORT! ATLANTIC CITY, N. )III.III.III.II!.III.IIlQIIl.lIlQlll.lll."l.llI‘l Absolute Quiet— IT‘S a most pleasant transition to enjoy along the every metropolitan feature and activity, and not to encounter the roar, the tumult and congestion of a large city. Theee’s health, too, brilliant sunshine and tonic air— and a glorious MUNICIPAL BROADCASTING STATION-300 METERS—W P G (HE L!ADING HOUSES be wire, letter o always open and comprise the finest in hone call to acy of the follewing hotels il socure baoklet, Feten, reservations sad ‘sthar Information. AE -Notel Traymere -Gariton £ -Rig -The Shethurne ly Four and @me-hal? Comfortable and convenient man via Penna. R. frequent connectio: from and Ohio iroad time t.ble- and AE -The Breskers A Brighton A -Notsl Gholsss R. R. with information can rom i South Sargling. Avenue, just off Fosdrwalk. Steel Pier and all amusements. l\(x WATER IN ALL ROOMS Remodeled at Bl“r:‘ul‘ of $100.000. “Youll E: A et o1 Sk *USTITZER & STITZER. Virginia Ave. (Steel Pier). Capacity 600. Widest and most popular avenue in, resort Largest hotel off the front. All con: Yeniences, auto bus. rnquA“!““ % cket agents. OUELLA Tennessee Avenue near Beach Thoroughly Modern American Plan. $4 up dally. European Flag, 32 up daily. R. EAWLI HOTEL CHELSEA ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Directly on the Be the eprOVED "AND % RSDDCOH.ATED sual exclusive features maintain Send “for Booklel ka-“‘“ Ocean end Connecticut Av. Tdeal location: large, airy rooms. Running water. rates O 2050 8outh Carolina Ave. WINDSOR ToTC s running water & eth cateffria u WASHINGTON LADY OFFERS nxmm- , Fegsonable: of Buoning water il room Select 'sec. Moderate ra HOTEL aoscoaal. Kentul Ave. Greatl ‘and renovated. s D 107 Mo Euirop. pian. 4. x? lm;t;n W N Tucmy lea at Sea Where the sun rises and sets in the ocean - Ay JOUBLY sttractive because of its com- bination seashore and countryside features, providing contrasts of beaches with tree-shaded avenues, of surging ses with placid gardens of hydrangess and Spring blooms. bright Many desirable cottages are still available for Summer rental. _Reservations are made at the hotels, STAR VILLA Ocean and Beach. Over- al rate "'fl:'".'v'l °}Ts Private Special rates until July riva bath, Funning water. Elevator, C. S:CHURCH. Al 7 VPAII NORTH ASBURY PABK ). Pride of the North Jersey Coast DlnE((:)%‘iYASON THE A famous, well-estab- lished: thoroughly mod- ern hotel, accommodat- | ing 500 discriminating guests. American plan. Spacious verandas. Therapeutic Sea Water Baths OPEN AIR POOL 3 . Dancing. Golt R R Season—June to late September z SHERYAN DENNIS Same man ament as' rincess Martha, st Betersburg. Fla. now Cape May officially invites “DODMAN HAWK. Proprietor being MASSACHUSETTS. ANTUCKET ISLAND Home of the Ocean Breezes With ite quaint old houses and Thirty nulel -! sea off the Massachusetts coast ACCESSIBLE—Two new steel Dassenger steamers daily Three 18-hole golf courses All Modern Improvements Finest Bathing Averase, tempers Ausu Bog Fiage “an Ktomobile ing over the moors. Cool. ~ comfortable from the cit; Summer ‘membersbip. fortable boarding Restaurants_ and elegTaph _an for “fllugtrat mittee . Yacht Large hotels. houses tea NANTUCKET, MASS, SPECIAL RATES for JUNE auuint | Nantucket | 1isnc. Point Breeze Hotel 250:foot Pinzzai ‘Sun Parlor; ment Hall; Radio: Orchestra: Golf; Clock Golf; Tennl Pooms en suite. with and -mx-mm bath. F-distance Dhone and telexTapn service: OPEN JUNE 16. E. 8. IIAVESA MOVI .D. C, MAY H’I'EAMSI"PS. 10, 1925—PART 8. STEAMSHIPS. I—‘bndafiSca Tours” DI‘J:IIQHTFUL H-DAY w\l lrom l’llo‘ 3 FETOTY daye. ULAR unvxcn to Jacksonville via Bavannah every Tuesduy and Frid B Splendid stea 30.96; Rous uhmn hila. t0 M Boston“f’" 3 gabrom Baitiom sesdny and Fri- "Notel? sight secing fn- et Journey " for_Bpring Re, Boston tervis Wi Sa any, 5 P.M. Round Trip, lng_transported. For intormation Bhone o write MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANSPOR- TATION €O, 2in 1645, Round Trip From Washington Including meuls a 8. 8. Yeneauel PR A R day later from One transportation. Norfolk. From New York through the Pan- ama Canal to Los Angeles and San Franwjsco, returning by rail. Ample time for shore visits in Nicaragua, Salvador, Guatemala, Mexico. All outside ,stateroom cquipped with single beds: no inside rooms or up- per berths. Mus Swimming tank. Deck sports. teamers built espe- cially for tropics. Onc-way steamer fare, $250 and up. Tickets and information jrom any Steamship, Tourist, Railroad Agent. or write for Bookiet P. PACIFIC MAIL ST FAMSH]P CO 10 Hanover Square, BY WATER To Virginia Beach Special Tickets Imeluding St room and Hotel Accommodations. Friday to Momday or 317.60 Saturday to Tuesday New York By Sea Information amd Literature at CITY TICKET OFFICE Woodward Bldg., 731 15th St. N.W. Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. Express service to_Engiand Briscipal ports on Comtinent, Mag Bificent vessels. Including Majes world’s largest _shi| hesi S e Also 12 cabin ships offer- ing attractive, low rates. STAR LINEXY anlo v e fran RacanTiie ‘Washington Office, 1208 F Street, Nw. R. M. Hicks, Manager NORTHERN CRUISE 12DAYS Exn;}-}f\:"sas ‘120‘,’.’: TO Hllif:\sn Nova Scotia St. John's Newfoundland SPEXD YOUR, VACATION SEEING REIGN AMERICA. DELIGHTFUL & HEALTHFUY, FKIP RED CROSS LINE 8. 8. SILVIA and S. s; ROSALIND No hotel bi hanges Lve, on the Ship) York “every ~ Stturday. needed. For full particulars apply 1o BOWRING & CO., 17 Battery Place, N. Y. Ftransfers ( ilings ' from e passports ruises E’S{D?E S.S. “FORT HAMILTON" Sailing from New York July 11-25 Aug. 8-22 fu8fasuod Two Days at Gaobee water, cool ¢ for Daneing. Round trip 12 d-y-, 8150 and up One way to Quebec, 5 days, $80 and u Por illustrated literaturs adiress FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 3¢ Whiteha!i St.. N. Y., or any Tourist Agent 'im\ ING, PACKING & STORAGE. MOVING, PACKING & S‘IORAGE. MODERN 1313 You St. N.W. PACKING & STORAGE. FIRE-PROOI EXPERT FORNITU {osE DI s'm’#cgs AL %}’?JAL} (gifm- A s‘rzcn{%gu n’l'p' RS VAN £4VING. FOR NEW Fork aay. Fhone FF. 2008, & . FRifipe. ':‘floe.n?m"': BTN lfovnm cu. Storage He 1d OM o a“z%’:t—nim:m-afin otation. “WESCHCERS, 550 Ba Coa- Pa.ave, KRIEGS PAOKlNG PRESS SHIPPING Vauban May 16 Vestris June 13 Vandyck May 20 Voltaire June 27 Special Cruise Tour of 58 e Tactaacd B 5 VAR S B. M. Hicks D. P. 4. 1208 F 5. or ‘your’ local agen LAMPORT &HoLr “Thé Better Way 1LINE th S Brica Lus:h- 12 days to Rie and the wonderful. ‘Go ashorein glorious Rio de Janeiro H2 theoonto WM-H All expenses paid, including sighteeein tripsin Havana. Steamer is Iwhf Round Trip Cn:l.— to Mezice City $188 For full information address NEW YORK & CUBA MAIL S. 8. CO. Foot of Wall St., New York WARD LINE Think what that means. Canadian Pacific operates 20,000miles rail, 83 steam- ships, 13 hotels. Maintains regular service two-thirds 'way'round the globe. Has resident agents every- where....That is why Canadian Pacific uu;vl you the benefits of one management, ship and shore, and the delights df Canadian Pacific service. On Dec. 3. From New STEAMSHIPS. Civilian Army News To make effective the provisions of paragraph ¢-m, A. R. 140-5, rela- tive to the Inspector General's De- partment Reserve, the War Depart- ment announced this week that the following would govern: (a) No ap- pointments, reappointments or pro- motions will be made in the Inspector General's Department . Reserve. (bj The eligibility provided in paragraph 7-a, A. R. 140-10, will not be l!ser:l by the detall in the inspector gen- eral's department of the National Guard, of any National Guard officer federaily recognized. in another branch, but such eligibility will not be ap- plicable to National Guard officers federally recognized in the inspector general's department. (c) Officers of the IG-Res., (other than National Guard) who desire transfer to other sections of the Officers’ Reserve Corps will, when the interests of the serv- ice so indicate, be transferred for the convenilence of the Government ‘without regard to !hr provisions of paragraph 25, A. R. 140-5; such trans- fer will be made in (he same grade except when such grade is higher than might have been obtained by being originally commissioned in the section to which transferred, and in such cases the adjustment will be made by appointment in the new section in the grade which might have been attained had the original appointment been therein. (d) Re- maining officers of the IG-Res. will be retained in the IG-Res. until the expiration of carrent appointment, except_that those appointed prior to June 6, 1924, by reason of Federal recognition in the National Guard will be discharged upon loss of sych Federal recognition. This matter has been brought to the attention of officers in the In- spector General's Department Reserve ‘who will be invited to apply for trans- fer to other sections of the Officers’ Reserve Corps. An_officer holding a commission in the Inspector Gener- al's Department Reserve, upon trans- fer to or appointment in another sec- tion, will be eligible for a four-year detail in the 1G-Res. In addition to those names which have been published in these columns in previous issues of The Sunday Star, Lieut. Col. John Scott, Infantry, ex- ecutive officer of the Organized Re- serves in Washington, has received applications from the following young men residing in the District of Colum- bia for their attendance at the 1925 cltizens’ military _training _camps. They are as follows: Robert H. Love, Herbert W. Fox, James R. Troth, Rodney N. Hatcher, George Sinclair, Gerald F. Suttiff, Poinsett N. Little- fleld, James L. Simmers, Frederick D. Fehrmgn, Kenneth A Shroyer, John F. rt, Ford E. Young, jr.; Wil- liam 1. Fussell, Milton Brandon, Sam uel" G, Blumenfield, Paul A, Profe. David Blader, George E. Monk, Cari F. Klatt, Ralph D. Remley, Elvin F. Higdon, Robert F. Ferguson, jr.: Charles K. Trotter, H. Winship Wheatley, ir.; Harry ¥ Fiynny Rich- ard H. Roberts, Benjamin S. Lindsay and Arthur L. Brew. Of interest to Infantry and Field Artillery officers of the 80th Division is the decision made by 3d Corps Area headquarters this week relative to the attendance of officers at 80th Division camps, which will be held from June 23 to July 7, 1926. Any officer who is to attend these camps must attend from the first day thereof, June 23. Reserve officers who have had 15 days’ training in the fiscal vear 1925 may attend camp, provided they at- tend during the period June 23 to is, without pay. Their period of train- ing may be extended to include July 12 should they desire it, the period July 1 to July 12 being with pay. Those reserve officers who have not had training in the fiscal year 1925 may have active duty training from June 23 to July 12, inclusive. Lieut, Col. John Scott, Infantry, an- nounced this week that officers of the 320th Infantry will be attached to the 317th Infantry, and that officers of the 313th Field Artillery will be at- tached to the 314th Field Artillery, for duty at Camp Meade, Md. From June 23 to June 30 the period will be used as a refresher course for C. M. T. C. training, while from July 1 to July 7 the time will be utilized in con- nection with C. M. T. C. training un- der the 12th Infantry and 6th Field Artillery of the regular establishment. The Field Artillery group will be constituted as follows: Col. C. C. Hearn, C. A. C. (DOL), chiet of staff; Maj. William M. Colvin, C. A. oLy, 61" and ‘seting. sdfutant: Maj. Estil V. Smith, Infantry (DOL), G-3 and acting G-2: and First Lieut. B. A. Thomas, Cavalry (DOL), G-4 and assistant G-1. Lieut. Thomas has been designated at property of- ficer of the Field Artillery group. During the week the following as- signments were made affecting re- serve officers residing in the District of Columbia: Maj. Percy B. McCoy, FA-Res,, to 496th Artillery (240-mm. Howitzer, Motorized), GHQ Reserves (2nd Three Field Armies); Capt. Dwight P. Thompson, Sig-Res:, hav- ing been tranaferred to the Auxiliary Reserve, is relieved from assignment to 3224 Signal Battalion, 13th Corps; Second. Lieut. Kenneth S. Wales, AS-Res., having been trans- ferred to the Adjutant General's De- partment Reserve and relieved from assignment to the non-divisional group, is relieved from assignment to the 409th Attack Squadron, 4th Army; Maj. Frederick A. Reuter, Med-Res., assigned to General Hos- pital No. 75, zone of the interior, in STEAMSHIPS. “And every twelve days thersafter Mail Line BOARD hufihfll&. Managing Operatore_ 101 Bourse Bldg. Philadelphis or lecal transpertation ages Patial, Twin-Sarew Steemors “FORT VICTORIA" and “FORT ST.GEORGE" the capacity of assistant chief of Surgical Service; First Lieut. Ethan B. Cudney, Med-Res., to 305th At- tach Group Headquarters, 4th Army; First Lieut. Wilfrid P. Als, MP-Res, to 328th Military Police Company (G8), zone of communication; Bece ond Lieut. Henry B. Pease, MP-Res., to 337th Military Police Company (GS); Col. Abram B. Hooe, Med- ¢d | Res., formeply territorial assignment group, having heen transferred to the branch assignment group by the War Department and relieved from assignment to the mon-divisional group, is relieved from assignment as commanding officer of Station Hoa- pital No. 54, zone of communication. The following named officers, all Engr-Res., having been relieved from attachment to the mnon-divisional group for instruction and training, are relieved from attachment to th 343d Engineers (General Servic 13th Corps, for instruction and train< ing, and are assigned thereto: Capty Ernest T. F. Wohlenberg, First Lieut, Victor V. Martin and Second Lieuts, William D. .Chase and Leonard O, mes. Col. Lyman D. Turner, Infe Res., having removed from the 80th Division Area, is relleved from as- signment to the 317th Infantry: Capt. Ralph J. Haws, Med-Res., as- signed to the medical personnel of the 320th Infantry; First Lieut. Ray- mond H. Jackson, AS-Res., having been transferred from the territorfal assignment group to the branch as- signment group by the War Depart- ment, is relieved from i the 80th Division A Approximately 35 students of the Chemical Warfare R. O. T. C. unit at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology will assemble at Edgewood Arsenal June 18 for a six-week course of instruction. Capt. Thomas Phillips, C. W. S., instructor of this unit, will be present during this in- tensive course of instruction. Orders have been issued to Col Frank C. Jewell, general staff (C. A, €.) relieving him from his present assignment and dutles in the office of the chief of staff and from his detail with the Organized Reserves, 80th Division, In Washington, D, C., and assigning him to duty with the Coast Artillery Corps in the Panama Canal department. Prior to his sall- ing from New York on October 1 for his new station in the Canal Zo; Col. Jewell will take a three months’ refresher course for general and fleld officers (special) at the Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va. Headquarters of the nine corps areas are teeming with activity as the date approaches for the opening of the 1925 citizens’ military training camps. Practically 60 per per cent of the total number of applications that can be considered have been re- ceived, and though the opening date for the first of these camps is still two months away, more tban o third of the 35,000 young men who are to attend these camps have been ac- cepted by the War Department to un- dergo this training. As of April 30, 1925, the applica- tions which have been received by the various corps areas are as follows: Second, 4,354; Third, 2,684; 4,489; Fifth, 5,165; Sixth, 4,274; Seventh, 1,762; Eighth, 1,700, and Ninth, 2,883. Approximately 325 Medical Reserve officers of the branch assignment group will be given training this Summer between June 16 and July 19 at the following camps: Camp Lewls, Wash.; Fort Snelling, Minn; Fitz- simons General Hospital, Denver, Colo., and the Medical Field Service School, Carlisle Barracks, Pa. From June 16 to June 30 the fol- lowing number of reserve officers will be trained at the station indicated: Camp Lewis, 19: Carlisle’ Barracks, 656, and Fort Snelling, 45. In addition to these, there will be trained 7 offi- cers of the Sanitary Reserve in the surgeon general's office during May and June, industrial procurement, and also 13 reservists at the School of Aviation at Mitchel Field, Long Island, N. Y. Beginning on July § and extending to July 19, about 70 will_be given instruction at Fort Snelling, 75 at Carlisle Barracks, 26 at Fitzsimons General Hospital and 22 at Camp Lewis. The instruction to be given will be absolutely military, the primary pur- pose of the camps being to indoctrine the medical reservists with the mili- tary angle and the proper application thereof. Ordnance Reserve officers will meet at Organized Reserve headquarters, in the Graham Building, tomorrow, un- der Maj. R. P. Harbold, U. S. A.. while Tuesday an assembly will be held of the Air Service reservists. A meeting_of the 343d Engineers will be held Wednesday in the board room of the District Building, the sub- ject of the meeting to be military bridges. Lieut. Col. John Scott, Infantry, will preside at the assembly of the 320th Infantry, at which there will be dis- cussed war games, map problems and advance guards. The C. M. T. C. Club will meet in the Graham Building Friday, during which War Department instructional films will be shown. This will be fol- lowed by group instruction under Capt. Long and Lieuts. Whiting and Bercaw. — o SAILORS OF ALL NATIONS RELY ON BRITISH COURT Admiralty Bench in London Look- ed Upon as Tltimate Resort for Justice to Seamen. Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON, April 15.—It is not erally known that sailors of every nationality bring their grievances to a court in the block of buildings known as the Law Courts in the Strand. This is the Admiralty Court, over which presides a president and two Trinity brethern, and it deals with cases pf collisions between vessels in any part of the world or of any nationality; the assessing of damages for such colli- sions, arbitration in connection with towage of a valuable cargo and even disputes between the captains of two foreign vessels. ‘When a ship of any nationality is disabled at sea and another comes along to help, tite captain of the dis- abled vessel may ask what the other will charge to tow him to the nearest port. The reply often is, “leave it to the admiralty,” meaning the court sit. uated in the Strand, London. One reason for this general cone fidence of sailorme’. in the Strand juse tice house is said to be the absolute impartiality dealt out there. Also the two Trinity brethren who sit with the judge have been masters of ships for many years, and can talk freely with the contestants in their own tongues and in their seafaring lingo. Billion Really a Vast Sum. When a billion is spoken of it means a huge sum to the, average mind, but to express or visualize the sum in any unit that can be compre- hended quickly, is not easy. Probably one of the easlet ways of compre- hending it is to imagine mpending a dollar a minute and then realive that since the birth of Christ there has been only a little more than I. billion minutes. By the end of 192 tht!'l!lhnmlllfll..ll.flw minutes, . ot