Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1926, Page 43

£ tion. On the morning of July i the officers will report for duty, the organization of the camp will be "sand table exercise, ‘THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 23, 1926—PART 1. ‘Word was received last week from|try Reserve, Headquarters Company, Col. Duncan K. Major, jr., 34th_In. fantry, commanding Fort Eustis, V. that the training schedule for com- pany officers and field and staff officers * of the 320th Infantry, the local reserve dnfantry regiment, who will be at- tached to the 3ith Infantry for train- ing from July 16 10 30, has been ap- proved. Thesched- ule which was ap- proved by 80th Di- vision headquar- ters at Richmond, Va.,t'is practically the same as that submitted by Col. B. Young, who 1s in command of the 320th Regi- ment. The company of- ficers’ training schedule ‘will be as follows: July day of the camp, to the reserv Eustis' and_their phy Col. D. K. Major, Jr. 16. the opening wiil be devoted arriving at Fort ical examina- 17 perfected and regimental administra- tion will be taken up. In the after- noon of this day there will be a_holi- day. On July 19 the school of the soldler and squad, mass calisthenics, manual of the saber, scouting and yatrolling, and rifle marksmanship will be taken up. For these subjects officers who will attend the approach- ing camp are urged to read training regulations 50-15, sections T to MI; 25 18; 200.5, section I; and 150-3, sections T to VII. Platoon drill, mass calis- thenies, school of the squad, manual of the ver, scouting and patrolling, and rifle marksmanship (on the rifle yange) will compose the training sched- ule on July 20. For these.subjects, Col. Young urged that the officers who will attend camp read training regulations, 42 sections T and 1I; 2| 00- 10; 2005, s ; and 150-5, sec- The program for July 21 will vconsist of platoon drill, mass calisthenlcs, company drill, combat principles, the applicable training reg- ulations being. 420-50, sections IT and 11I; and 420-110, sections I to IIL. In 1he afternoon of this day there will e oliday. On July 22 the reserve offt will take up platoon drill, bl alisthenics, company drill, in- terior guard duty, and pistol marks- manship (on the pistol range) The 1raining regulations to be read cover-{ ing these subje 20.50 sections J1 and 11I; 135:5; Department document, ing completed thei vefresher training, 5 to command C. M. T. C. units, and on the following day will return to their homes. The training dates of the fleld and staff officers of the local reserve regi- ment are the same as that for the company officers, the first two days of which are identical to both classes of office The remaining _training schedule of the field and staff officers is as follows: On July 19 the squad in attack and defense will be taken up by the sand table method, a march by compass will be studied by the re- sts on a tactieal walk, and the of the day will be devoted to the administration of a regiment. The training regulations covering these subjects are 420-105, section I; -ction 1: and Army regulations. f a patrol, the assault upport sections in attack, and tion plans will compose the ining schedule for July 20. Regu- lations to be read are 200-5, section 1V: 420-10, section I. On July 21 the officers will take up regimental com- munications, assault and _support platoon in attack. all of which are covered by training regulations 160-5 and 420-115, section 1. Hippology and equitation, a machine gun section in attack and regimental intellizence will be taken up on July 22. These ®ubjec training regu- Jations 360-5 and 125, section IL. The organization of the center of re- xistance, the battalion in attack and pistol marksmanship (on the pistol range) will compose the day’s pro- zram on July 23 e subjects be- ing covered by & regulations 420-100, section I11; 420-160, section I, and War Department document 1050. On the morning of July 24 the 34th Infantry area will be inspected, while in the afternoon there will be a holi- day. The day of July will be de- voted to the battalion in attack and the preparation of combat reports, both of which are covered by training regulations 160-5 and 160. The program_on July will consist of field engineering, the regiment in de- fense, and processing. For these sub- “ol. Young advises that the of- fic of the regiment going to camp read article 2 of Infantry Drill Regu- lations, 1919, and training regulations 420-170, section II. The conduct of processing will follow along the lines of the 1924 Camp Meade plan. The machine gun company in attack, a and this same subject, a terrain exercise, will com- pose the morning’s program on July 28, both of which are covered by training regulations 420-135, section II. There will be v in the afternoon. The day of July 29, the last instruction day of the camp, will be devoted to the regiment in attack, a terrain exercise, and the supply of the regiment in combat. also a ter- rain exercise, both of which are co ered_by training -regulations 160 420-170, section 1, and F. S. R., para- graph 581 to 722. The following day, July 30, all of the officers will return to their homes in Washington. The following Washington reserve officers were ordered last week, to ac- tive duty for a period of 15 days to the places and on the dates indicated: Second Lieuf. Albert €. Reed, In- fantry Reserve, Fort Kustis, Va., ef- fective Ma Capt. Earl C. Arnold, Judge vocate General Reserve, to ard Corps Area headquarters, at Balti- more, effective June 6; Second Lieut. Bruce 1. Henderson, Quartermaster TReserve, Camp Meade, Md.. effective lune 6; Second Lieut. Urban E. Con- rtermaster Reserve, Front Royal, Va., effective June 6: Second Tdeut. Diller B. Groff. Adjutant Gen- eral Reserve, 3rd Corps Area head- quarters, at Baltimore, effective June 6. The following Quartermaster Re- ave been ordered to ac- at Camp Holabird, Md., for a period of 15 days, effective June 13: Capt. Charles E. Boyle. First Lieut. Bert M. Comerford and Second Lieuts. James R. Pope and Watson P. Shep- Nerd. The following Infantry Reserve officers from Washington have been ordered to active duty at Fort Eustis, Va., for a period of 15 days, effective : D ‘Willilam T. Morgan, Potter, Carl K. Rang, Firs . Luclus P. Chase and Seond Lieut Samuel Donelson, jr. Orders have been issued to the fol- iowing Quartermaster Reservists of this city authorizing them to proceed to Camp Meade, Md., for 15 days’ active training, effective June 13: Maj. John B. Moon and Capts. Elkanah V Huff and Joseph Houston. First Lie: William Taggart, Judge Advocate General Reserve, has been ordered to active duty to 3rd Corps’Area head- quarters, at Baltimore, for a period of 15 _days, effective June 13. The following changes in the as- signments affecting reserve officers of Washington were announced last week by Organized Reserve headquar- ters: Lieut. Col. John V. Richards, 159th Infantry Brigade; Capts. Harlan Frey and James B. Lewis and Second Lieuts. Otho C. Barkley, Charles F. Hughitt, Willam A. McGraw and Everett M. Pershing, all Infantry of- ficers, 320th Infantry; Maj. Edwin N. Lewis and First Lieut. Edward J. Euker,: jr., Infantry Reserve, having removed from the 80th Division area, are relieved from attachment to the 320th Infantry for instruction and training; Second Lieuts. Nathan B. Camp, Signal Reserve, and Wallace E. Sturgis, Infantry Reserve, having removed from the 80th Division area, are relieved from attachment to the 80th Signal Company and attachment to 320th Infantry, respectively, for training. ‘The following residents of Washing- ton filed their applications last week to attend the approaching citizens’ military training camps: Allan E. Peck, 823 Longfellow strect (basic); Earl May, 1930 Pennsylvania avenue (Red Field Artillery); KErnest H. Aschenbach, 1007 L street (Red Infan- try); Henry G. Bergeson, 809 Ken- nedy street (basic); John W. Brighten- berg. 411 M street (Red Field Artil- lei Edwin W. Burg, United States ldiers’ Home (Blue Infantry); George C. Howard, 1416 Twentieth street (Blue Engineers); Bernard B. Lindner, 14 Channing street (basic); James D. Seymour, 1408 Girard street (Red Field Artillery); Willlam W. Wil- loughby, 2301 Connecticut avenue (basic); Jason H. Byers, 65 M street (Blue Engifeers); Joseph M. Chen (Red Cavalry); Francis M. Hofheins, 1315 Decatur _street (White Infantry); Thomas W. Joyce, 1923 Calvert street (White Coast Artillery); Henry C. Louis, 47 Quincy place northeast (Blue Cavalr; Frank ch, 1800 C street (Blue Infantry); Herbert L. Wooten, 1733 Twentieth street (White Cavalry); Irvin McGrew, 1765 Q street (basic); Edgar M. Dickerson, 3413 Oakwood terrace (White Infantry); Willlam J. Green, 1107 Eleventh street (Red In- fantry): John E. Kiernan, ]lli Shep- herd street northeast (basic); ¥ k L. Beisser, 1208 Emerson street Vhite Infantry); Peter I. Hamilton, the Westmoreland (Red Field Artillery); John A. Harrington, 238 Bryant street (Red Infantry); W. I1. McKenney, 1831 California street (White Infantry); Francis J. Hurson, 18 Adams street (Red Coast Artillery); Gregory F. Kee- nan, Newton street mnortheast (Red Cavalry); Joseph L. Thompson, 1207 Hamilton street (Blue Infantry); Blose, 6317 Blair road (Red Marshall C. Gleason, 4941 Butterworth place (Red Coast Artil- lery); Willlam F. Hutton, 2375 Cham- plon street (Red Infantry), and Wil- liam H. Wolowitz, 1129 Girard street (Red Infantry). sSamuel E. McCrary, George H. Fletcher and Carlos O. McCullough, all from Alexandria, filed their appli- cations last week, while Ralph W, Crouch, from Herndon, Va., filed his application to take the basic course this Summer. The following residents of Takoma Park, Md., filed their ap- plications: Tallman J. Huff (basic), John F. Humphrey, jr. (basic); Ken- neth Kibler (basic), James L. Plumley (Red Infantry) and Walter P. Plum- ley, jr. (Blue Infantry). Arthur C. Rykard is the lone resident of Silver Spring, Md., to file his application this week to undergo instruction in the basic course. Chaplain Reserve officers will meet tomorrow evening at reserve head- quarters, and also the Ordnance Re- servists will assemble, to hear Maj. R. L Gaugler, O. D., discuss discipline, courtesy and customs of the service. Tuesday evening the Finance Reserve officers will meet, while Wednesday the 343d Engineer Band will hold band practice. Officers of the 320th Infan- try, Col. G. B. Young commanding, will meet Thursday evening to hear Lieut. Col. John V. Richards discuss the battalion in attack, who will be as- sisted by Maj. Albert L. Barrows and Capt. George L. Rooney. This will be foliowed by a_tactical map problem, conducted by Lieut. Col. John Scott, Infantry, senior executive officer of the Organized Reserves in Washing- ton. No meeting is scheduled for Fri- day evening, and Saturday the C. M. T. C. Club will meet. 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One appli- cation dissolves ovcrz particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stops itching and falling hai Furthermore Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and It goes sunshine are to vegetation. right to the roots, invigo: strengthens them. Its ex stimulating and erties cause the hair to grow strong and beautiful. Bobbed hair has made the girls aware of the dangerous effects of un- htly dandruff which is now more pparent than ever since the ha short. Danderine is a sure way to get rid ndruff and immedi. uty of your ng—your hai nd lustre, softn Get a small bottle of from any drug store or toilet coun for a few cents and keep that dan- druff out of your hair and off your Infantry Resgrve, assigned to the 220th Infantry. The following officers are relieved from attachment to units of the 80th Division for instruction and training thereof, as follows: Sec- end-Lieuty Eollie M. Schuder, Infan. | shoulders. Kresge Department Stores L. S. 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