Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1925, Page 39

Announcement was made this week by Capt. James B. Golden, F. A., ex- itive officer of the 313th Field Ar- tillery, of the program of instruction for the inactive training of this regiment for the season of 1926 1926. This train- « Ing, the announce- ment points out, applfes to all of- ficers assigned or attached and to all other fleld ar- tillery officers who desire instruction in light artillery, horse drawn. The scope of in- active training for this year was out- 1ined &y (;:I)l. Le- L roy 'W. Herron,capr. 3. A 313th Field Arn]-ra" &8 GOHDEN lery, commanding, at the opening as- embly which was held at reserve headquarters last week. Maj. Robert M. Danford, F. A, who was on the program to address the Field Artil- lery reservists on the role of Field Ar- tillery—duties of officers, was ordered to attend the Army Ordnance Asso- ciation meeting at Aberdeen, and he will lecture on the above subject at the October 16 meeting. Maj. Cort- landt Parker G-3, concluded the eve- ning’s_program with the War Department general mobill- zation plan. Maj. C. P. George, i". A., senlor Field Artillery officer on duty at Or- ganized Reserves headquarters, talk, October 16, on horsen Other subjects which will be taken ) up at this meeting will Le stabl agement: care of the horse—on the march and in the fleld. Maj. Gen William J. Snow, chief of Field Artil- lery, will address the Field Artillery officers at this meeting, and it is de- sired that all appear in uniform if vossible. At the November @ assembly, the training of the Artillery horse, and the subject of Artiliery harness and animal traction will ge discussed. The general prin s of service of the plece and the general principles of th Fleld Artillery driver will be taken up at the Nov meet- ing (see T. R., 430-15 and 430-75, §0.45 respectively). Terrain board work will also be covered. The subjects to be taken up at the December 4 a: will be general principles o limbered; sig- nal communications ¢ Field Artil- lery; the wire detail; liaison with the \ Infantry. (See T. K. 1§0-5, 165-5 and 430-105.) The battery detall, including the duties and functioning of the instru- ment, signal and scout sections, will be covered on December 18; while at the January 8, a v, batterv reconnoissanc p read- ing, sketching and use of maps, will be taken up. (See T. R. 190-5: 190-10; -15 and 190-3 Terrain board work will also be inciuded on the program. Fleld Artillery firing: elements of the trajectory; dispersion; minimum range and mask clearance, and terrain board work will be covered at the January 22 assembly. (For this see T. R. 430.85, sections I and II, VI, VII, and paragraphs 131 and 40i-405, inclustve: also T. R. 430-155, para graphs 14 and 15.) February 5, Field Artillery firing; preparation of flre, and terrain board work will be taken up (see T. R. 430-85, sections V, VI and VID: while on February 19 terrestrial observation of fire and terrain board work will be studied. (See same training regula- tions as above.) At the March 5 meeting the con- duct of fire and terrain board exer- cises will be taken up; while at the March 19 assembly the subjects to be studied include fire in battle and ter- rain board work. (See T. R. 43085, sections VI, VII and VIIL) The tactical employment of Field Artillery; the battery and the bat- talion, on the march, in the offensive and in the defensive; and time bracket work will be discussed at the April 2 assembly; and on April 16 combat ord- ers will be taken up. (See T. R. 430- 105, sections I to V, inclusive, and XXTIT; and T. R. 430-85, sections VI and VII) May 7 the Field Artillery reservists will study the preparation of mobili- zation plans of organizations with special reference to the Third Corps Area and 80th Division. (See A. R. 120-10 and 135-10). Carrying out the provisions of the MOVING, PACKING & S’EDR.AI-E. STORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND Pi. 8. STORASE 0K O 2y STORAGE KRIEGSP»XPRESS PACKING SHIPPING $16 EYR ST.NW. MAIN 2010 NATIONAL UAPITAL STORAGE & MOVING ¢ Storadg Hoisehoid Moderate Kates! oot Work Fre Eoticsa 1438 You St K.W. North 8846, LONG DISTANCE MOVERS MITH’'S = FIRE-PROOF TORAG CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N. W. PHONE NORTH 3343 5 Jacobs Transfer, Inc., North 9500—9501 Without Worry or Risk. Be :‘OVE sponsible Servico—Low Rates. torage 1n rooms. S2 4 Dert “packers for shib- NOR'LH ping. 706-9 Florida Ave - Loeal and PADDER_VAN ISTORAGE] of All Kinds MOVING PACKING SHIPPING intment Lowest Rates Best Avpolp ert ‘Workmen Central Storage & Transfer Co. 59 W st NE “Fr. 9475 Largest Reinforced Concrete FIREPROOF Warebouse In Wasl We eourt inquiries an: n Moving. e | proviston: an address on | stership. | |of the man- | plan during moblilization; administra- tion: mess management; care and use of ~quipment; and terrain board work will be the subjects taken up at the last Field Artillery assembly for the season on May 21. According to an officlal War De- partment report on the Citizens Mil- itary Trainipg Camps, now in its fifth year, all records were broken this Summer both for attendance and for the number of camps conducted throughout the country. Applications were received from 57,000 youths who sought enrollment, of which 34,000 were accepted for training for this thirty days’ training. The Seventh Corps area with an enrollment of 4.- 720 led all other corps areas in the number of men trained. The second corps area, comprising New York, New Jersey and Delaware, was second with an enrollment of 4,659. while the Third Corps area trained 3,936: the Fifth, 3.801; the Fourth, the Sixth, $,567; the Eighth, the First, 3,035, and the Ninth, An executive order of vital interest to every Alr Service officer and en- listed man of the National Guard, has just been signed by the President, the of which will carry into effect section four of the Act of Con- approved May 31, 1924, relative creased pay for members of the National Guard while on duty requir- ing them to participate regularly and frequently In aerial flights and al- lowance for traveling expenses inci- dent thereto. More interest is be- ing evinced, perhaps, in paragraph 4 Executive order which deals with the increase in pay. It reads as follows: “(2) An officer or enlisted man the National Guard on duty requir ing him to participate regularly and frequently in aerlal flights, who, while participating in exercises or perform- ing duties provided for by sections 84, 97 or 99, National Defense Act, participates in at least ten aerial flights or is in the air a total of four hours durnig a complete calendar month, shall receive an increase of 50 per centum in the pay prescribed by law for officers and enlisted men par- ticipating in exercises or performing duties provided for by sections 94, 97, and 99, National Defense Act. Dur- ing a fractional part of a calendar month such officer or enlisted man shall receive such increase of pay if he participates in a proportionate number of aerial flights or is in the air a proportionate period of time. “(b) A captain, lieutenant or en- listed man belonging to an Alr Service organization of the Natfonal Guard on duty requiring him to participate regularly and frequently in aerial flights, who, while in attendance at an ordered assembly for drill and in- PIANO SALE Every traded-in and | eral subject: THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 11, struction of his organization, par- ticipate in one or more aerial flights shall recelve an increase of 50 per centum in the pay to which he ls otherwise entitled for attendance at such assembly. “(c) An officer below the grade of major not belonging to an organiza- tion, or an officer above the grade of captain, on duty requiring him to participate regularly and frequently in aerial flights, who, while in at- tendance at an ordered assembly or assemblies for drill and instruction. (1) During a calendar month he is in an armory pay status for the en- tire month, makes at least four nerful flights or 'is in the alr o total of 96 minutes month he is in an armory drill pay status for only a part of the month, | makes such number of aerial fiights or I8 In the air such total perfod of time as bears the same ratio to four flights or 96 minutes, respectively, as the period such officer Is in an armory drill pay status bears to the entire month; shall recelve an Increuse of 50 per centum in the armory drill pay to which he is otherwise entitled | for such month.” The general subjects to be at the instructional assemblies for In fantry reserve officers during the 192 26 season, were announced week by Maj. Albert S. J. Tucker, | Infantry, assistant executive officer | at organized reserve headquarters. The scope of the c e s divided | into two parts, part 1 embraci while part 2 ken up deals the tactics. | Maj. Gen. Robert H. Allen, chief of Infantry, will address the Infantry reservists at one of the meetings, and as soon as a definite date s decided upon, it will be announced in this column. The course of instruction covered by part 1 will begin with the October 15 assembly and will con- clude on_ December 1 Although part has heen prepared. slight modifications are expected to be made | in the program as it now stands. As| soon as final approval has been given to the tactical part of the Infantry assemblies it will be published in this column. At the first infantry assembly which | was held at reserve headquarters Oc- tober 8, Capt. James E. Morrisette, J. A. G. D, lectured on law covering military justice, investigatiol and the preparation of charges. Capt. Morrisette will also be the principal speaker at the October 22 assembly at which he will discuss milltary court procedure. At this meeting, a regular trial will be held which will include the judge advocate, the accused, wit nesses, etc. Rifle marksmanship will be the sub- ject of the address given by Col. A. J. McNab, Infantry, at the assembi be held November 12. Col. is an authority on this subject and his address will be highly instructive, e: pecially to the junior Infantry offi cers. Col. Wilson Burtt, at the Arm November Infantry, now War College, will lecture 30 on the psychological or (2) during a culendar | | br 128, { he leadership and management of men; while at the December 10 assembly Maj. Georze D. Holland, assistant chief of staff, G-2, 3d Corps Area, will discuss unit mobilization. The program for this evening will be con- cluded by Maj. Willlam A. Ganoe, In- fantry, now at the Army War College, 1¥ho will talk an the methods of train- ng. It s expected that Col. James A. Moss, U. S. A., retired, will address the Infantry Reservists at the Decem- ber 17 assembly, which will conclude the instructional assemblies of Part 1. Col. Moss will discuss customs of the service and military courtesy. Col. Moss_will be followed by Maj. Albert J. Tucker, Infantry, assistant execu- tive officer at organized reserve head. quarters, who will lecture on map reading: Beginning _in November, :nstruc- tlonal assemblies for officers of the Judge Advocate General's Department Reserve will be held on the third Mon- day of each month. It is contemplated art instructional meetings for re- e chaplains on the first Monday of each month, and for reserve adjutants [ eneral on the third Thursday of each month, providing a_sufficient number of reserve officers belonging to these nches stgnify their intentions of tending. % llowing Ik u tentative schedule of the chaplain_ instructional assemblies for the 192 season: October 26, organization of the Army and mobili- zation problem; November 23, mili- ry hygiene and first ald; December dministration, _discipline and courtesy; January military law and Army regulations as apply to chaplains; February 22, practical duties of chaplains: March 27, map reading and sketching: April 26, rules of land warfare; May 24, military psy- cholo The instruction of Cavalry reserve officers, it was announced at reserv idquarters this week, will be given by Maj. Wilford M. Blunt, executive officer of the 306th Cavalry, a W h- ington reserve regiment uitation instruction has been arranged for all avalry officers at Fort Myer, Va., with the 3d Cavalry. According to the present plans, one afternoon a | week will be devoted to this instruc- tion, the day of which is to be de- termined at the first meeting of the Cavalry reservists. The subjects to be covered at the Cavalry assembles, which will be held on the third Tuesday of each month, are as follows: At the first meeting, which will be held on October 20, the new regula- tions and work for the coming year will be discussed; November 17, du- ties and role of Cavalry in war; Cav- alry advance and rear guards: Decem- ber 1 >avalry drill regulations; school of the squad, platoon, and troop, pa- trols; Jan 19, ' administration, troop fund, mess management, prop- erty, camps with outpost; February 16, animals, their care, training and stable management, combat by small units; March 16, organization of the ground, reconnaissance; April 20, Fall Clearance OF OUR ENTIRE shop-worn piano must go! Nothing reserved —noth- ing held back. Every used piano has been price- slashed. ‘10 DOWN Will deliver any piano to your home. The world’s greatest makes go on sale at a fraction of their orig- inal cost. Nexer such low prices and terms! Upright Piano To the first upright piano iano act buyer will go this used at $28! Think of it—as quiek! | Knabe Grand 295 Everyone knows of the hi qT\{:.lity of the celebrated Knabe. is bargain is a sample the many others to be seen. customer entering our | Act Quick-- Tomorrow’s Greatest Bargain PLAYER PIANO Slightly Shop-worn—Looks Like New 18§ This great bargain will be shown to the first Come early—be the lucky one! | STOCK Of Traded-in—Shop-womn—and Used Pianos store Monday morning Don’'t Wait DOWN Delivers to Your Home A great Bargain. Well - worth the price. Ask to see it. of Player Piano 295 The only Brand-New Player in the sale. You will say it is worth $500. Terms on Player Pianos that anyone can afford. Don’t put off buying an- other day—only Baby Only one new Bab at this not be map reading and military sketching, combat of the squadron and regiment, combat orders, solution of map prob- lems and terrain exercises, estimate of the situation, pursuit and retreat. Arrangements have also been made to provide equitation instruction for reserve Field Artillery officers at Fort Myer with the 16th Field Artillery. This_instruction, which will begin October 21, will be held on Wednes- day afternoon of each week and will start at 4:30 o'clock. The first meeting of the Alr - ice reserve officers residing in Wash- ington will be held at reserve head- quarters Tuesday at 8 p.m. Impor- tant matters will be taken up at the executive meeting, which will' be ad- dressed by Maj. Conger Pratt, A. S. S igh GAS STATIONS IN PLACE OF OLD-TIME TOLLGATE Matorists in the States Helping to Pay Expense of Highway Construction. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., October 10.— The gasoline filling station has re- placed the familiar old sapling that formerly was swung down to block the public highways in the form of a tollgate. Motorists highway are paying part of the construction expense at 3 cents a gallon at the filling station pump, where formerly every vehicle passing the designated spots had to pldnk down a quarter Tollgates were satisfying to traf- fic 100 yeurs ugo, when the pioneers blazed through forested areas and es- tablished accommodation for travel, but today the State is building its own fmproved and modern highways. Motorists will drive miles out of the way over another route to escape the periodical gates. On June 14, 1796, one turnpike com- pany organized a tollroad with rates ranging from 1 cent for every 10 sheep or hogs to 3 cents for each four-horse carriage. The rates ad- vanced with the progress in roads and modes of travel and similar toll sys- tems were adopted In other States. The old tollgates in Tennessee be- came unpopular. Now through the red, blue, yellow and white gas fill- ing pump, the State is netting nearly $3,000,000 in 1925 toward its public highway construction fund. Shoes, No. 15 1-2, Made to Order. Spectal Dispaich to The Star. OMAHA, Nebr., October 10.—A pair | of specially built 1512 shoes are being made by a local merchant for a - pound Dakota farmer at a cost of $20. The shoes when completed will have required two days’ labor and most of a kangaroo hide. They will be 14 inches long and have a spread of & inches at the widest point. PIANO SALE 2 PER WEEK and the piano is soon paid for! Such fine used pianos on sale as— KNABE STEINWAY BRADBURY STORY & CLARK and many others. Player Piano ‘23§ A fine—latesi model—ahop- worn Player Piano—just like Brand New. See this! New . Grand S Grand rice. This offer will d‘:lpliuud when sold. Hurry! First Come First Served! Best Bargains Go First! \ Out-of-Town Buyers Welcome! Railroad Fare Refunded Within 200 Miles If You Purchase. LYRIC PI ANO CO. 1748 14th St. N. W. OPEN NIGHTS DURING THIS SALE 1925—PART 1. BRITISH SEA GIANT TO BE READY IN 1926 H. M. S. Nelson Launched After Two and Half Years—Huge Throng at Christening. By the Associatod Press. LONDON, October 10.—The battle- ship Nelson, first of the two great ships which’ Great Britain was per- mitted to build under the Washington naval treaty, has been launched at Tynecastle after two and a half years’ work, and will be completed within another year. The Nelson is being referred to as “the mystery shi because of the secrecy with which the admiralty guards the details of her construction, but it 15 expected that she will carry nine 16-inch guns in three turrets and twelve 6-inch guns, with an extensive anti-aircraft armament. The Nelson was christened by Dame Caroline Bridgeman, wife of W. C. Bridgeman, First Lord of the Ad- miralty, and the Tyne hillsides were crowded as the gray bulk slid into the muddy waters of the Tyne. Mr. Bridgeman, speaking at the launch- ing, emphasized that this occasion meant noe competition in armaments, as both the Nelson and her sister ship, the Rodney, were being built under the terms of international agreement. “We look upon the Nelson and all ships of her kind as a guarantee for the peace and security of the world, a menace to evildoers, but a se. curity to all lovers of peace,” he sald. Beauty Quest World-Wide. Women of every race use cosmetics of some sort. The Japanese gelshas | paint little red spots on their otherwise chalky white faces; the Mongol women x thelr hair over frames after greasing it; Turkish and Persan wom. en, scorning rouge, darken their eyes | with kohl and dye thelr hair and the palms of their hands and soles of their feet with henna and fashionable wom- en among the Bedouins in Syria tatoo blue marks on their skin and cultivate their eyebrows. Greatest Billiard Game Planned. England {s planning the greatest bil- | liard game on record. It will be be- | tween Tom Newman and Willle Smith, | the latter having challenged Newman | to a game of 16,000 points or threc | games of a similar total. Newman | stipulated that Smith should limit the number of losing hazards to 25 c secutivel LIQUOR-SELLING RULE ADOPTED IN IRELAND Regulation Framed by Free State Commission Permits Sunday Traffic Under Conditions. Correspondence of the Associated Press. DUBLIN, September 19.—The liquor commission appointed by the Free | State government has decided against imitating the example of northern Ire land which has wholly abolished the | sale of drink on Sunda In the Free State drink must be sold on Sundays to bona fide travelers, which means to anybody who travels 3 miles, This limit was fixed before the days of Bulbs Extra Selected Hyacinths —have been selected for their distinct coloring and free-flowering qualities, and are all Extra Select Bulbs, specially suited for growing in pots or glasses or for high-grade Hyacinths, all colors, named varieties. Doz.... ..$1.50 Single Tufips, all colors. Bozt. oo 3 Darwin Tulips, Doz. ... Kaiserkroon Tulips, doz. Narcissus Bulbs (Emperor doz. 40 30 75 75 Fall Is the Best Time to Seed Lawns. Our Evergreen Lawn Grass... White Dutch Lawn Clover, pound A good top dressing for lawn For Autumn electric cars and motors. The result has been the growth of an extensive traffic in drink on Sundays in the suburban districts of Irish citlea. The liquor commission recommends the continuance of the bona fide traveler privilege, but proposes to make him travel farther. If their, recommendation is adopted the extent of his journey from Dublin must be 10 miles and from country towns & miles. This would merely ehift the traffic a little farther out. It woul abolish Sunday drinking, for exampl in Dun Laoghaire and transfer it to Bray. Another propesal to abolish 5,000 of the 13.000 drink shops in the Free State is gencrally approved, but the licensed trade is strenuously resisting the recommendation that the com- pensation to be paid for the extin- guished licenses shall be provided by a levy on the surviving drink shops. Planting bedding. Narcissus Bulbs (Von Sion), dox e oo Bl Narcissus, paper white, doz., 40c and S0c Crocus Bulbs, all colors, Snowdrops, doz. Frecesias, doz. Jonquils, doz. £ -7 Q4. - . ..40c pound Wizard Brand Sheep Ma- nure, pkg., 15¢, 30c, 60c; 25-Ib. bag, $1.00; 100-1b, bag, $250 Ground Bone Meal . Hydrated Lime, for lawns “and shrubbery .5 pound; 100 Ibs., $3.00 10-b. pkg., 30c; 50-Ib. bag, 75c Flower Pots and Plant Tubs, all sizes. MANN’ Seed Store S 207 7th Street N.W. Opposite Center Market There’s a KLEEN-HEET Size for Every Size Home! —And for Every Type of Heating Plant There are three different types and thirteen sizes of Kleen-Heet oil burners. That means real economy of operation. One special, particular size of oil burner for the very size house you live in—for the very type of heater you now have! No one size of oil burner can heat all sizes of homes. With Kleen-Heet you don’t pay for wasted fuel. There's one size just right for your house. Kleen-Heet h: it! Kleen-Heet Ends Heating Troubles In 20,000 homes, in over 5 years of service, Kleen-Heet has proved its worth. 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