Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1926, Page 4

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RESERVEDFFCERS " REACHFELSTS Will Take Two-Week Course With 34th Infantry, in Training There. Officers of the 320th Regiment of the 80th Division of the Reserve Corps, which has its headquarters in Washington, last night arrived at Fort Eustls, Va., where they will be put through a “refresher” course of two weeks with the 34th Infantry. These reserve officers are in addition to 155, Washington youths already at the fort in training with the citizens military training camp there. The Washington C. M. T. C. group has been assigned to Company D. One of the outstanding events of the training camps will be a regl- mental review next Thursday by X Gen. -Douglas MacArthur, command- ing the 3d Corps Area, which _in. cludes the District, Maryland, Vir- ginia and Pennsylvania. . A full schedule of drill in the morn- ings and athletic events in the after- noons is being carried out. Tomorrow afternoon 400 student officers will be taken to_ historic places at James- town_for " sight-seelng. Air Demonstration Today. An air demonstration by = several planes from Langley Field was sched- uled this afternoon for the benefit of the C. M. T, C. trainees, The first C. M. T. C dance of the present camp, which opened July 8, was held Wednesday evening at the camp recreation hall, with about’ 50 young women from Willlam and Mary College attending. The college stu- dents, accompanied by school chaper- ones, were furnished transportation by _cargp officers. Stanch support for the program of national defense and close co-opera- tion between the three components of the United States Army was urged in an address by Col. J. Fuller Bright, commanding the116th Infantry, Vir ginia National Guard, which now is encamped at Virginia Beach, yester- day at a convocation of about' 1,400 candidates for the C. M. T. C. D, held at the Liberty Fheater there. Col. Bright was intrfduced by Col. George H. McManus, commanding Fort Eustis, Gen. Waller Praised. Others who participated in the pro- g‘nm ‘were Maj. Barton of Winchester, 'a., who spoke in memory of Maj. Gen. Littleton W. T. Waller, who died [* early this week, and Col. Duncan K. Major, jr.,'commanding the 34th In- fantry. Capt. James W. Anderson, Infantry Reserve Corps, 1733 G street, this city, has reported at Fort Eustis for duty as an ifistructor of the C. M. T..C. camp and has been assigned to com- mand a provisional howitzer company. Col. Glendie B. Young is command- ing the contingent of the Reserve offi- cers who reported yesterday for train- ing and work with the Citizens’ Mill- tary Training Camp students. Others in the group are: Lieutenant colonels—Willlam B. Ehgland, John B. Richards, Hugh H. Riley, John S..Emory, Thomas R. Shanton. Majors—Albert L. Burrows, James Bonnett - Jones, Otto H. Lawrence, Frederick R. Livingstone, Francis F. McHugh, Jesse B. Martin, Henry C Turner and Virgil B. Williams. K Captains in Contingent. Captains—Nelson Bennett, Harry E. Clark, Victor E. Dent, Michael B. Driscoll, Walter W. Edge, Eustace L. Florence, Joseph A. Giovanoni, Wal- ter J. Hogue, Henry B, Jett, Clarence B. Johnson, Joseph A. Jordon, Herbert L. Landeit, Irvin G. Menikhein, Harry B. Myers, Theophilus I. Parsons, Boyd U. Perkins, Auston Z. Quick, jr.; Harry F. Richardson, George L. Rooney, H. Ruggles, Howard E. Snyder, Rober’ Henery Stevenson, Jesse J. Sweeney, Paul G. Tucker and Frank A. Wed- derburn. First Lieuts. George B. Adamson, Wilfred P. Als, Wilburn' F. Carter, Qeorge E. Clark, Harold G. Clayton, William B. Ennis, jr.; James Grainger, James F. Greene, Lawrence A. Grose, Frank E. Holland, Wallace B. Hoover, Harvey W. Huddleston, Robert M. Hughes, Cliford L. John- son, Elmer D. Johnson, Lioyd E. Kel- ly, Willlam Lerch, Oscar Letterman, Francis W. Perkins, Chester M. Reich, Littletown R. Roberts, Presley A. L. Smith, jr.; Leon D. Wagner, Marriott . B. Walker. Becond Lieuts. Leroy H. Barnard, Alvin P. Basford, John R. Bromel, John R. Brosnan, Issac R. Capayas, Lloya W. Crempon, Donald L. Demuth, Ronald G. Lambert, Frederick -W. Lounsberry, Thomas J. Luckett, Philip °W. Macomb, Claude H. Marshall, Altus G. Moore, E. C. Moore, G. P, Falomar, Everett N. Pershing, Clar- ence H. Porter, Albert G: Reed, James A. Eldout, Harvey V.>Rohrer, Jerome J, Ruppert, Orville F. Sande- [ fur, Kenneth H. Sheeler, G. Shepperd, Harold G. Smith, John G. Strickles John E. Windall, David G. Tyler, Kenneth J. Wingfield and John W | Wiseheart. RUMLEY’S ‘BURIAL HERE. Body Found in New York to Rest in Arlington. Arrangements were being. made to- day through the Veterans' Bureau for burial in Arlington of the body of David C, Rumley, 46-year-old veteran, which was found in the East River, oft Battery Park, New York City, yes- Rumiey, according to records at the bureau, had been living at the Arizona Hotel, 310 C street, this city, but had checked out and feft more than a-week His sister;, Mrs. Daisy Hatsel of Beaufort, N. C., with whom the Veter- ans’ Bureau was in touch, indicated in a telegram today that her, brother had evinced to her his desire to be bu- ried in Arlington. Rumley had been a private in the medical department at the Army Medical School, following treatment at Walter Reed Hospital. He was discharged from the Army i August, 1922. F GEN. WALLER BURIED. High Officers Act as Pallbearers at : Atlington Rites. High-ranking officers of the Navy and Marine Corps acted as pallbearers at the burlal service for Maj. Gen. Littleton W. T, Waller, U, 8. M. C., retired, who died y at Atlantic City, N. J., thig atternoon in Arlington National Cemetery. The _cortege was escorted from Union' Station to the cemetery by two battalions of marines and the Marine Band, Lieut, Comdr. Reuben W, Shrum, Navy chaplain, officiated at the interment. The pallbearers were Maj. Gen. Ell K. Cole, commandant Quantico, Va., Brig. Gen. Rutus B. Lane, U. M. C.; Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, 8. M. miral Charles B, McVay, U. 8. N Rear Admiral Montgomery M. Taylor, U. 8. N, and Rear Admiral John Halligan, jr, U. & N. RITES FOR MRS. SHELTON. | Funeral services for Mys, E. 8. Bhelton, president :of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of the | District of Columbia, who died on ‘Wednesday at the residence of hér gon, 10 Cypress street, Chevy Chase, ‘Md., were conducted this afternoon in the Vermont Avenue Christian ‘Church by Rev. Earle Wilfley, pastor. | |} Interment followed in Arlington National Cemetery, ‘where her hus- band, Charles William Shelton, Civil ‘War veteran, is buried. The. T. U. was represented at the funeral. |ii * The pallbearers were five relatives of Mrs. Shelton, George B. Pratt, Jesse G. Pratt, W. Laurefice Hazard, Elmont B. Hazard, Henry B, | and a close friend, G 22 § s a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the 2 Tha's AL RIGHT, GEORGE, You TAKE THAT BaG AN 'L TAKE THIS UM, IT AN T HEAVY } ; p ik RIOT TOLL REACHES 14. 196 Injured in- Hindu-Moslem COURT PROTECTS WIFE. George Burnap Ordered to Deposit $3,000 Before Leaving City. i George Burnap, landscape artist, was permitted to leave Washington today by Chief Justice McCoy on|of fatalities. in condition. that he deposit in the | Moslem clash here to 14. registry of the court $3,000 to insure | RUMber 126. payment of any alimony order which may be made in the suit for main. tenance broiight against him by his wife, Jeannete Gallinger Burnap.: Bur- nap had been under a bond not to k;_;e ‘Washington, e artist was taken into custody by Deputy' United States Marshal John -J. Clarkson on & writ of he exeat, on the complaint of the' wife that heé was about to sail for Paris nr&mxtmt be’rucmd by tourt order. orney John Watf ihe nusband, dented b:lnnn Ba.was £oing across water but Clarkson tool D was about to sall for m:«’.:;‘m‘ o December 5, uu.mm:ud.m husband Clash in Calcutta. * {#)~Dekths among the synch. . The “drowned when a oyer” items are getting ?.“fimfl as cor&r:on as h:lflt«_:mob le accidents, ll’lw“ Portm . Express. Moral; "Bus’| FH ¥ 2 [ [{ UNDER MITTEN MANAGEMENT Y 'Khe bigh quality of ‘%fl kipa other Paint can justify rige ”"‘CkyMndu and ; F CONTRACTORS, Loy e Savings as . 1221 NEW Commissioners - 0. . bers With Lefters. & néw. n‘:rum r-wmfinaax g 3 ton. for M. aWtotobile * identificat 11927 and subsequent years, ligii 'g.u el ’:fit]:l E el ', ‘WAS Vi the District Con:r%mmn: s Eldridge’s original plan, the tmpv! Y 4 ners, em| | numbers’ includsd. . S . As~1 to A-1000—For non-commer- clal ‘cars belonging to the: Federal and District governments, - ‘:’l!!l “lw%'pm’ ‘l:r - loss urfi‘ len 2, Lor - ing mml% y 7C-1. toml-'lub—-l"op commercigl + | vehicies w . ]2500 pounds. n¢ i i Dealers and Pleasure Cars, - . D-1 to' D-2600—For -atutomabil dealers, 4 X, E1 to £9099, F1 to F4990 snd G-1, to - G-9999—for non-commercial ‘cafs, described as “pleasure- cars.” ' H-1 to H-2 For hackers. : v&;l, to J9999 and K1 to K-9900— pleasure cars. { . alicennd DR where G B Lt ] nished. 7 M-1 to M-9999 and N-1 to N-9999— pleasure care. * > 01 to 0-9949, P-1 to P9999 and Q1 Ccars. furnished. 4 \ 8.1 to 59999, T-1 to T-9999, U-1 to V9999, V-1, to V-9999 and W-1 to For ccars, .to be X1 to X-500—For non-residents Who are entitled to District tags, & Y-1 to ¥-9999 and Z-1 to Z-9099—Fory if needed. cars to be orde; letter I is the only one in the alphabet that it not used in the new mh It was d ded because of possible confusion’ with the re 1. ‘Wade H. Coombs, superintendent of ALCUTTA, British In ‘A, British India, July 16 cepitals foday brought the st 's Hindu- e injured N | | ridge’s Idea for Lower Num- | ATIONAL ~ VACCINE : ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE ' LI585 U’ St NW. 4h¢ terms 0f Morris Plan: “Loans.are simple and practical o e 4 COUn; rs S i . Under Supervision U. 8. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W.' : *Character and Earning Powér Are the Basls of Crédit” | TOMORROW RINGS DOWN THE _ Store Hours-This Saturday—From 8 AM. to 2 P.M. '4«,%,(»1,-1 E Ry GREAT = EVENT $30 to $40 WoolpSnlu - $23.85 trousers. Summer Suits

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