Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1926, Page 69

Two new officers, in addition 0| pany, zone of interior; Maj. Charles their other duties, have been de-| 5. Pollard, Infantry reserve, is at- tailed to the Washington Organized | tuched to the 80th Division for fin- Reserve head- { struction and training; Maj. Frederick quarters. hey A. Livingstone, Infantry reserve, is are Lieut. Col | assigned to the $0th Division: Lieut. Tohn P. McAdams, Col. Thaddeus S. Ti medical re- Infantry, on duty +|| serve, is assigned to the 364th medical in the Militin bu esiment, 4th Army; Maj. Augustus reau, who is as C. Gray, medical reserve, is assigned signed (o duty S to hospital talion headquarte with the 440th 5 364th Medical Regiment, 4th Army; | Maj. Howard . Kane. medical re- is assigned 1o afion headquarters al Regiment, 4th Army; Capt. Walter Capt. . Lawrence A. Gawler, o Fokorvial B. Glasgow In: - o assigned to Graves Registration fant on duty in & Unit, zone of communication; Second the office of the | Lieu John J. Murphy, Coast Ar- chief of staff, G tillery Reserve, having moved to the who has been as ‘Area, is relieved from at- signed to duUlY Lieut. Col. Me tachmert to d Coast Artillery T nthe So0tn Tn, Meut- Col. McAdams. | ggpior; Maj. Karl Schaffle, Medical fa v, effective May 27T | Rese N igned the 86th Orders were fssued by the War De- | general hospital, zone of interior, ¥ ment this week authori; Lieut. | in the capacity of ssistant to chief Col. John S . Infantry, senior ex-of medical service; Capt. Baldwin W. of the Organized Re ste, Infant Reserve, is assi ed Washington, to report at |to the 503d Infantry Battalion, zone Kans., not er |of interior; Capt. Frank 8. Cle ker, than July 1, 19 as an in: Quartermaster Reserve, is assigned to the Command and Gener the 427th Service Battallon (colored), School. He will probably be relieved | zone of int e from his present duties at reserve | Maj. R . Gauvgler, (.). D., as- headquarters on June 20. Consider- | sistant oficer at Orgunized® Reserve able conjecture is golng on in lo al | headquarters, is, in addition to his reserve circles as to who will be Col. other duties at the Washington Re- and although a num- | serve headquarters, detailed as execu- » been ,,,knp[p,xuxdlll\fl officer of the following units of ction, nothing definite in | 34 Corps | this respect could be confirmed & nce Company (main War De t. Col.S t will have 503d Ord compl ur vears as the directing | nance (heavy maintenance) » units this Sum. | 13th Corps th Ordnance Company to his tive. | (heavy maintenance), 3d Corps: 1 Ordnance Company @mmunition), 13th Engineer Auxil iary Battalion (col ored), e tive May 2, 192 nd is lars that they have attained high state of efliclency. {corps, and the 61th Ordnance Com- | pany (ammunition), 13th Corps. gret to le George, | Field Artillery, assistant executive of- | After being held in suspense for ficer of the Organized Reserves in|some time, local reserve officers were Washington. who is now undergoing |rewarded this week by the Wir De special course of instruction in re-|partment announcement of the as- airs at Fort Sill. OKla, has (signment of reserve officers to units ordered to report to the Army |of the Regular Armv. Instructions College September 1 as a_stu- [have been sent out to corps area com- He is due to return to Wash- |manders and chiefs of the War De- sout May 1 and the probabil- | partment branches authorizing corps : that he will remain on duty [area commanders to make as: headquarters until he re- | ments of the reservists of the terri- War Collexe. |torial assignment group in nz changes in the {ance with the prov ting 1eserve officers | Regulations 140-5. Thes: ton were an-|of reserve officers, however, Orgzanized Re-|to exceed the number given in the ve Headquarters in the Graham |table accompanying the instructions. ilding: First Lieut. William R.|Only field officers who ha active duty for a period pointed out, may be assigned to in- tive April 4, ai Fort Eustis, V: tive units of the regular establish jeut. Col. Robert W. Brace, ment havinog moved L All inactive units of the Reguiar | it was explained this week having been moved to the first phase | 1~ |of mobilization, will be given first | priority for assignment of reserve offl- Artillery resery tempa 1 moved beyoud thet 2 ave assigned, but no r rve ental limits of the United States. | officer of the territorial group will be lieved from attachment to the 3d | assigned or attached to an inactive t Artillery district: Capt. Joseph [unit of the regular establishment ex- McNary, engineer reserve, is cept with his consent. The assign- signed to the 343d Lingin (zeneral | ment of reserve officers to inactive Corps; Second Lieut. |units of the Regular Army, it was sald irne . cavalry ve-|this week. are not to be confined to , is attuched to the 62d Cav: those held unassigred or attached to on for instruction and training; | units of the Organized Reserves Napoleon H. Stanton, | A total of 6,503 reserve officers have ix assigned 1o the |been authorized to be assigned, their | red); 1 Lieut. | distribution according to corps Martin. A. . Coust Artillery re. |being as follows: 1st, 2d, 1 serve, is attached to the 3d Coast [1,420; 4th, 1,519; Gth, 5 6th, 61 h, Artillery district; Maj. Herbert Sim-|610; Sth, 444, and 9th, 514. The s, quartern reserve, is re-|majority of the reservists to be as- rom assignment to the 377th |signed are combat officers, although service battalion, Ist A ¥irst | the list includes a number of medical Lieut. Harry F istrum, quarter- | off The junior officers, of course, Jaster reserve, is relieved from as. |arddin the gréat majority, and appar: signment to the 758th salvage com- | ent!y not more than one resérve field Every result the costliest Six can achieve in acceleration ~ in smooth- ness — in ability to maintain express speed over long stretches —~ this remarkable new Hupmobile Six also gives in unstinted measure. And it brings you these results at far lower tirst-cost, and far lower after-costs. Liberal terms. HUPMOBILE Hupmobile Six Touring, , $1325. Sedan, fiw- [passenger, four-door, suas cludes 30 by 5.25 balloon tires, four- whcl brakes, choice of two colors. All prices Lo.b. plus revenue tax. Hupmobile Eight Touring, five-passenger, $1945. Tnm‘ seven: $2045. Sedan, two-passenger, with seat, $2345. prices L 0. b. Detroit, plus revenue tax. combat | as, ordnanc erve. is ordered experience in the World War, it is | s until the numbers in grades au- | THE _SUNDAY STAR officer for a regiment or similar unit authorized. Where such assignment is authorized in the case of inactive Infantry regiments, the allotment for reserve officers is 1 major, 10 captains, 50 first lieutenants and 25 second lieutenants. In addition to those names previ- ously announced in these columns, the following young men residing in W, hington nd vieilnity have filed their applications at reserve head- quarters in the Graham Building to attend the 1 citizens' military training camps. The following are from Washington proper: William F. Dismer, jr. (white Iry), 1347 Columbi: ' 1; Henry K. Sweeney (red c v), 1007 Monroe street northwest; Herbert L. Aldridge (basic), 1221 Tenth street northwe: Lester C. McCleary (red infantr 1715 Willard street mnor Charles F. Van Horn (1 Seaton place northeas Voorhees (white infantry), 177 ifornia strect northwest; Robert Curtiss (white cavalr teenth street northwest; John Hinkel (blue coast artiilery), ewton street northwest: Krank Purvis (basic), Alexandria W. Hawthorne (red ir ymond W. Mann (white in- fantry), Loudoun, Va.; Hawes T. Day. (white infantry), Prince Wil “ounty, Va., and Thomas F. Hallny (white cavalry), Walter Behrens and William I. Behrens, all of Prince Georges County, Md. Announcement was made by Or gunized Reserves headquarters in the Graham Building this week that the first 1,000 applications for the | cltizens’ lin the 3d Corps Area, Washington s a part, have ceived, and it is urgently uested by Lieut. Col. John Scott. Infantry senior executive officer the Of 1 Reserves in shi that all former stwgdents who wish to return send in their applications lus soon as possible, os the quotas | for the Fort Monroe Ccast Artillery jcamp and the Cavalry np at Fort | Myer. Va. are rapidly being filled | Col. John B. Allison, commanding the | Signal Corps camp at Fort Aon mouth, N, J., has announced that the men for this camp be selected with especial care as they particularly de- sire men from technical high school: trade schools, electrical industries. especially the radio, telephone and telegraph industries, who are inter- ested in slgnal communications | Simultaneously with this proneunce- ment Col. Scott announced the follow- | ing organization which will obtain in connection with the €. M. T. C. enroll | ment for Washington and vicinity: rict Columbia—Col. Lef w 3th Field Artillery, com nding chairman; Capt. Charles De. | monet, Ordnance Reserve, assistant | District chairman: Lieut. Col. John Infantry, associate District man, and Capt. James B. Golden, assistant executiv ganized Reserve Head- irman. Arlington Count Alexandria—Second Lieut. 3 Ordnance Re ‘apt. Guy Signal Reserve, count . Loudoun it Va. Lieut. Albert Warren, Ordnance Reserves, county chair man. Prince William County, Va. Lieut. A. B. Land, Infantry serve, county chairman. Maj. Alb S. J. Tucker. Infantry, assistant exe- cutive offi at Organized Re Jh'.u‘h[\mll ors, and Loudoun Counties, Va. Mont gomery County, Md . Cok. Wil- liam E. Fischer, Quartermaster Re- serve, county chairman. Prince v, Md. am M. McManus, Infantr eserve, county chairman. Maj. ¥ sler, Ord- nance Depafiment, assistant executive officer at Reserve Headquarters in STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Home of the Certified Gold Seal Used Cars Champlain St. at Kalorama Road Columbia Note: New Showroom, Connecticut Ave. at S St. 5050 military training_ camps | istant to associate Dis- | is -assoclate county | airman Prince William, Fairfax | Washington, has been designated as- soclate county chairman of Mont- Hi-?\u'y and Prince Georges Counties, Md The total quota for these camps for the District of Colymbia and the ahove named counties is 470, of which 51 fpplications have been received, or a percentage of 10.8. The following is the authorized quotas for these ar s of Columbia, 376; Arlington County, Va., 19; Fairfax County, Va., 11; Loudoun County, Va., Prince Wiillam County, Va., T ntgomery County, Md., 24, and eorges County, Md., 28. It will be recalled in this connection that the corps area allotment for 1925 was filled about June 1, and about 2000 late applicants could not be accepted. From all indications it is expected that the 1926 quota will be filled even earlier than in 1925. A handsome pennant will be award- ed to that high school in the District of Columbia which turns out the larg- est percentage of enrollment for the approaching citizens’ military training camps. This will include Central, Technical, Western, Eastern and Busi- s High Schools, and also Alexan- ‘a., High School. This competi- tion last year was won by Business High School, and the pennant was given -by Saks & Company through Isa: ns. A similar pennant will be awaraed to the high school of a group consisting of Arlington, Fair- fax, Loudon and Price William Coun- tles, Va., and Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, Md. Only two instructional assemblies and a meeting of the Citizens' Military | Training Camp Club are on next week's program at Organized Reserves headquarters in the Graham Building. | No assemblies are scheduled for to- | morrow eve !\-HL{ | day. Thu Infantry, utive officer at | divection’ of M J. Tucker. Infantry, ecutive officer | at R v 1 the officers of this regiment a tu i problem to work out. The 313th Artillery, Col. Leroy W. Herron com manding, will meet Friday evening, at | Which the tactical employment of field | artillery, the battery and battalion, on | the march, in the offensive and in the defensive will be discussed by a regu- lar Fleld Artillery officer. The Citizens' Military Training Camp Club_will meet next Futurdu)i | evening at 7:30 o'clock, under the su- pervision of Capt. James B. Golden, Fleld Artillery. Instructional films deplcting the training of the soldler will be thrown on the screen. and a talk will be given on Army athletics by an experienced and qualified offi- | Maj. Gen. Willian Price, jr., coni | manding general of the 28th Division nsylvanta National Guard, who is | a well known authority on small arms | practice, has offered Gen. MacArthur, | | commanding general of the 8rd Corps | , a medal to be given to the best | nong the students attending the | zens' Military Trainlng Camps ’“l 3rd Corps Area this Summer. A | { “fboard will shortly be appointed by Gen. MacArthur to draw up the rules under whi the award will be made. | This offer is pected to prove of great interest to all Citizens' Military Training Camp students, who are already planning to make the rifle] | team golng to Camp Perry in the late ! Summer for the annual national rifle | | matches { | pi . i Republic in Greenland Long Ago. | Norsemen, in discovering and ex-| | ploring Greenland nearly a thousand | | vears ago, established a form of re- | public in that land, traces of which | may still be found. Remains of | churches built about 1000 A.D. have |been found and these are sald to be |the first real trace of the white race lin the Western hemisphere. ‘We do not try to profit from the sale of used care—but we do try tomake every used car buyer @ permaneat friend. 1707 14th St. N. W 8 Dupont Circle MARCH 28, 1926—PART Announcing the Opening of Another Donee BROTHERS and GRAHAM BROTHERS Sales and Service Building March 27, 1926, at 1424 Florida Avenue N. E. Under the Management of Mr. Harry C. Fleming Owners patronizing this branch will be assured of prompt, efficient and satisfactory service. During Opening Week we are running a special sale of “Quality Used Cars” ranging in price from $50.00 to $500.00. Every car is in good mechanical condition and ready to demonstrate and deliver. Attractive and unusual terms. Here are some of the bargains offered in this sale: 5 Cars at $50.00 each 5 Cars at $100.00 each 5 Cars at $150.00 each A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit this branch, and an oppor- tunity is afforded to purchase dependable Used Cars at low prices Remember the sale started on the 27th and continues throughout this week. If you are in the market for a good car, don’t buy until you have inspected this stock. 6 Cars at $200.00 each 10 Cars at $300.00 each 4 Cars at $400.00 each SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY RAPHAEL SEMMES, President Phone Man 6660 NEW O DEGREE Two-Passenger $ Standard Coupe F. O. B. Detroit, Tax Extra There is no car built that can equal the new 90-degree, eight-cylinder Cadillac. In the complete supremacy of its performance, in luxury and in dependability it brings more than you ever had in a motor car before. Cadillac invites you to have a dem- onstration—to learn for yourself why this new Cadillac is the'greatest sales success the world has ever seen. A Body by Fisher s L § The Washington Cadillac Company 1138-1140 Conn. Ave. RUDOLPH JOSE, President Franklin 3900, 3901, 3902 613 G St. N. W. 1424 Florida Ave. N. E.