Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1926, Page 43

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. OCTOBER 3, 1926—PART 1. or leaves a plane at Croydon is now | Mounted Police of Canada, Scotland v fgers will be advised of the subject|fantry Reserve, is relieved from as- |E. Goldthwait, Medical Reserve; Fre: or the next succeeding meeting, text | signment to the National Guard of [erick F. Russell, Medical Reserv AIRPORT ADDS TO WORK scrutinized by detectives from the|Yard usually gets its ma references and other pertinent data.|the District of Columbia; Second | Willlam H. Wilmer, Medical Reserv: OF CRIME DETECTIVES famous British police headquarters. ‘The watch at the Croydon airport, The usual meeting notices will be|Lieuts. John G. Byler, John B. Van-|and Samuel H. Wolfe, Finance Re- Scotland Yard is very proud of its|a8 a new thread in the net to nab sent out as formerly. derluis, Howard W. Butler, Francis |serve. record in nabbing lawbreakers at the 'mevr:d-}:onal mr’m_v'ks‘ ; pro 8 WO . ewel robl The following changes in the as-|R. Deland, Roger L. Harrimsn and ORNRR S S rowth of Trafic at Croydon In-|numerous seaports of the south of 1 ollowing changes in the as Growth o c at Croydon In-|IWWPr® A crime is committed in [Smugglers-and no end of confidence el e n e &% |George S. Parsons, all Engineer Re- . . Draining [that il lorepare ithe re.lmmish mors opnler than dbeitit nnd],nf: i Washinyion e e uend | serve, are attached to the 10th Engi- rufi';“‘,";"“_;)u‘g‘;“‘fl’l‘%:‘;‘f e 8| creases Scotland Yard Activity |London and the criminal usually |men have been taken into custody serve e e e atine bervice i an | dried militaty. lectures, in which @ last week by Organized Reserve head. |neers: Second Lieuts Willlam J. the northeastern edge of India, on fn Spotting Orooks: dnshes for the South coast, which {s 8 they have stepped in or out of one e o wihent \aerforence with | regulation muast be quoted to sub:| quarters in the Grahain Building: Sec. | Turner, jr. Cavalry Reserve, is as-|the slopes of the Himalayas. Al vk ; miles away. An hour's Channel |Of the Mg passenger planes that fiy i mrcasnt fay Chil decupation was|stantinte this or that statement. It is|end Lisuts. Rohert 8. Herlot, Atbert |#i8ned to the 16th Cavalry. though under British influence since | By the Associated Press. crossing puts him in France and safe- | between England and the Continent. the ke g the goal of Maj. Lemly that a sound [ H. Kirchner, Guy H. Mooney, James 1863, Bhutan is still a stronghold of | "1 oNDON, Ottober 2.—The growth 5 Desiiag AR = Dz s & But they rarely get away. The mo-| Trained psychologists will here- !':\n'.dcd y j and progress; rstem of instruction|R. Shaw, Frederick T. Voorhees, all The following named brigadier gen-|the secrets of the mysterious East, Albert S. be provided for the Washington Re-|Infantry Reserve, attached to 40th [erals of the Officers’ Reserve Corps|with social, racial and religlous cu in trafic from London's airport at|ment a murder is committed, a rich|after examine undergraduates at er, Infan o which i designed to stimu. | Infantry; Second Lieut. Robert T.|have been tendered reappointment to|toms as peculiar as those of the “For. Croydon to the Continent has neces- [fewel haul is made or a big robbery | Brown University as to their wor- ing senior ‘exec B ant and I anarsomta] | Gananay, Infamtty Reserve (Alexan. |date from November 4: Lewis Atter-|bidden Land” of Tibet itself. Even |sitated increased activity by Scotland reported in any part of Britain Scot-|ries, doubts, despairs, loves and tive officer of the instruction. At the conclusion of in-|dria, Va.), attached 40th Infantr: Sec- | bury Conner, Medical Reserve Wil-| the area and population of Bhutan|Yard in order to catch international |[land Yard clamps down its vigil on| hates, according to the Dearborn Organized Re : i structional assemblies this year, of-{ond Lieut. Frederick H. Rogers, In- , Auxiliary Reserve; Joel 'are only guessed at. crooks. Each passenger who boards | the coast—and, like the Northwest | Independent. in Wash fircd o Phillip Levy & Co.—Washington’s Most Liberal Credit Furniture Store reserve for the ~ |October Furniture Savings + Reserve officers have advanced o prdrpe s LU | & ¢ now hold, and changes are tantly taking place in both ma and methods, it is imperative that if the Reserve Corps is to become @n cfficient and effective force in time of war its membership must be pro- vided with and make use of the most approved training agencies. Attend- ctional assemblies, Re- v iation meetings, enrollment in correspondence courses and active duty r attendance at an Arni; - > School are the means whe p ve the prob. lem of keeping professionally fit. The vegular officers on duty at the local TNeserve headquarters are n the fact that it takes a part of a Reserve officer @breast of the times, but M and his staff of regular nstructors on duty at headquarters hove ambitious plans to make Washington have the niost efficient and best trained Reserve units in the entire Orgarized Reserve etructure. In addition to Maj. Lemly, there will be five additional Regular of- ficers, who will devote their full time to the local Reserve affairs, as follows: Majs. Albert 8.J. Tucker, Infantry, as- e; Roland L. Gaugler, rtment, adjutant; Sam . Infantry, contact officer: Woodward, Field Artillery, 1d Artillery, and \den, Field Artil- h Field Artillery Award has been on ham Building only a Reserve officers will that he received in to his and that he with Capt. Golden in 11 assemblies of the lo. Field Artillery units. assignment to the local 1dquarters M rodward was on duty with the fth Field Artillery at Fort Hoyle, Md. The two part-time office ho will assist in the instruc- tional s < at the current as semblies ar Harris Jones, En- gincer 'ps. executive, 343d Engi neers, Capt V. Rowan, Quar ter's Corps, executive, Quartermaster units. indicated bhelow, a radical de- parture has heen made in the structiona] assembly schedule. Last venr meetings were held nearly every nizht in the week. It is true there were some evenings last year for which nothing was on the instruc- tlonal schedule, hut they were few in¢ As will be noticed, the as- semblies this vear will be held on the first three days of the week—that “owiiw B Slightly Used, Traded-in Furniture Specials, Less Than 145 Price th in the Medical Science 1801 T street On the first ¢ every month Air Service | Reservists will hold assemblies in the Graham Signal Corps Reserve ofli- neet on the second Monday, remical Warfare Service and 1 Reservists will t on the and fourth Mondays, respec- Local Ordnance Reservists will gather at the Graham Building on the second and fourth Monday while those of the Qaurter: - will meet on the Wednesdays. Resery cers of the fin t meet on the s v of every | month 5 ool. while | those 3 5 vill hold | their 3 cond and | fourth Tuesday of each month. The | Washington branch of the Reserve | Officers’ Association of the United States will meet on the first Tues- f every month at the auditoriuni the Interior Department Building. Members of the 3434 Enzineers will on the second Wednesday in ardroom of the District Build. ing, while the 3 Field Artillery hold its in Al assembly he first and thir Wednesdays of each month. Instruction in_equi st o Bed Springs $ /f Phonographs 529,75 7. 7222222777 one or more grades, it is pointed out, Without actual experience in the grade | ) TV D02 777 Our Bargain Basement offers scores of bargains in used but not The most liberal credit terms are offered—you’ll be surprised abused furniture for practically every room in the house. Savings what $1.00 will do and how small we’ll make the weekly or of at least one-half and even greater await the furniture buyer who monthly payments on your purchase. Quantities are limited on the must economize on her furniture purchases. following items so we advise an early selection: New Wool Rugs $ 1 9 T Breakfast Room Suites $ 1 9,75 Room Size—As Low As. ... .c.oamam- A3 Low A8.counas- I 2 2 Metal Beds $ : '/’ / ' Bedroom Suites $ 5 4.50 In a Variety of Styles—As Low As. 7¢: / AT A i i cnsiiiain s i % 7 for the Field Artillery’ Reservi will be given on the first and third / Sundays. No doubt this will be held \ Asliow4ds........... ' 9, As Lflw at Fort Myer, in the riding hall, as i §t was last vear. to begin, in all prob- / : ability, & > ck in the morning. Notices will be sent out by Reserve headquarters as to the ate of the sz Bed-Davenport Suite § 49 | - / | Parlor Suites $10,95_ ‘ tion will play a t in the tive . rin the inactive \ BHGTIIOTDIAR . ..ocuisvviobinis: o mtsssmisi s A8 EOBAS s - cocs bt shington Reserve this season. This method of wccording to the views senior execut the W AT T Odd Chairs $ 1 Dining Room Suites $ 4950 n during the Winter months| g Ag Low As. ... cxmnemczums al, but in order to keep the the Reser t must be - As Low As presented in an entertaining way, and <1665 bua einnstieeozelt ngulatytote: s ietntote) the sand table problems, in the opin of Maj. Lemly, will be the means by which the local Reserve officers i . will improve their professional fitness | » . . Will Do at . For this work, three new sand ta- T e . oom duites aze 1 O oves in the Graham Building, so - e i N Phillip Levy Co. i e time if desired. Under o eieiesme s s isereie 0se - - e 2o Leprieie sieisieiezenee ereiale) As w0 Dt SNREOT Vs - S iced on a modified ; . woods, rivers and stream opriately marked. Tt f= the most interesting form of in- P~ ask for Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Open a charge ac- 7~ < ! ¥ : e ; . - , count at Phillip Levy e . " : — ; . Quantities of Co.—trade in your used furniture old furniture for / I { B ¢ o ; ; are limited, so new and we’ll credit i : : s 4 : please call early you with a liberal . : : S ) . 3 e g to makg selec- allowance. ~ : a g o 45 b e e , between meals, or upon retiring, end when tired or huagry. Prepared at homebystirring the pows fer in hot or cold water. No cookings