Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1926, Page 43

OVEMBER 14, 1926—PART T RADIO RESTRICTION PLAN IN CALIFORNIA a3 - ntion in Kassel emphasized, with j other things, that it was the “duty of i} jurist to respect and strensthen Assoclation of Prussi !the Wetmar constitution.” The fact the Republican press has repentedly | (1t Many estates lost virtually every ionsediot niohAsehIsHG T |1 | ProDerty settlement suit brought on a charge of issuing worthless checks, Police charge that the former ath- lete followed newspaper advertise- ments and proffered worthless checks for goods, which he then sold or pawned. Schellenberger attended the Uni- IN FAVOR OF REPUBLIC. BERLIN, November District National Guard Increase in the interest Injrefer you to representatives of the 00ting ymong the members of !’h. National Guard of the District f Columbia was shown at the an nual rifle shooting competitions of the local militia held last Sunday at the | fifle range at Camp Slmms, Congress Helghts, D. C. In fact, the went away bevond expec cording to Lieut. Col Nevitt, adjutant of the National Guard Division, and it was Impossible for all of the men who entered the matches to fire. Beveral of the matches will be held today, it was announced. and it is ex pected that they will be completed, particulariy the 300 and 600 3 Matches. The figures on those wh have fired have been slow in comin in. it was sald at headquarters, the statistical officer of the matches, Lieut A. Riley, now having completed this task, in which he was figurativ 1y snowed under by the great numb who appeared to take part in the com- Ppetitions. ¢ . Brigade headquarters officers who wera at the range during the firing of the matches expressed much gratifica- tlon over the showing belng made by the men, and the response to the in vitations to take part, as this work 18 purely voluntary. It indicates to those in close contact with National Guard affairs here that the men are becoming deeply interested in this fea- ture of their military training. Ten of those who appeared at the range and who took part in the side- show, which consisted of a ‘“turkey #hoot,” this match being th a shot gun, instead of the regulation Army rifle, won birds which were awarded last week. The birds were distributed allve, and most of the candidates are gaving them for the Thanksgiving feast. However, the Jinx seems to be following one of the winners, Capt. Just C. Jensen, ordnance officer, who is responsible for the promotion of rifls shooting among the members of the Guard, and who has done much to turn out some of the best shots in the outfit. Last year he won a bird, but in drawing for them he was last and got what was conceded to be the worst one of the lot. However, he accepted it as one of the chances of v life, took it home, carefully it and nurtured it along in prep- aration for the Thanksgiving feast, but it beat the ax by one day. It A natural death. year he was higher up on the ist and selected a better bird. He carried it to his home, in the Wood- fon, where he placed it with which he had, and diet, in it for Thanksglving day when he went out to the coop to give it its feed Tuesday morning he just in time to see the coattalls of two youths muking away with the bird. He was twice a winner and twice a lozor. Others who won match were Capt. J manding Company F First Lieut. T. A. Company 3, 121st Engineers; Technical Sergt. ¢ P. Lightfoot, Quartermaster who turkeys in this W, took two birds; Capt. eston, 260th Coast Ar- Godwin P. Dunn, com- 1¢ the Headquarters and Serv- Company, 121st Engineers, who 1s; Second Lieut. . Jr., Company E, 121st Gerald W. Hayes, rdquarters and Service Company 121st E Pvt. Willlam J. Grouche, hpany A, 121st En- gincers, and Staff Sergt. Alex J. Thill, Ordnance Department. Further ovidence of the feeling here that the Natlonal Guard of the District of Columbia is not a local in- , but a ward of the Federal lent, is contained in a letter aj. Gen. Anton Stephan, com- manding the local militia, received this eck from Jesse C. Suter, president of the Citizens' Advisory Council, in reply to a letter from the general ing that the council include a recommendation for an armory in t5 report. This fact was evidenced when Mr. Suter wrote: “While mem- bers of the council have mselves as being firmly opinion that an armory should be pro- d, the feeling prevails to a large the Federal Government e this provision, as it is ederal activity.” In an effort to allay this feeling Gen. Stephan repliede past it has been impossible e any appropriation from the Government which would of erecting an " period of 20 or 25 all effort to secure such Federal ed ut the country each State ity provides the National citizen soldlers, been unable to prevail upon Congress to have the Federal t provide facilities for the fonal Guard, which they ed to furnish from Fed- nds for their own States. “The bllls are now pending in Con- Bress which would authorize erection ¢f an armory on a joint basis of the L¢] ates furnishing 40 per cent e appropriation and the District oviding 60 per cent. zens' Advisory certainly indorse ing, and I can only Open Daily Until 9 P. ) el will Balanced Amplifiers Make a Four-Tube Set of Your Radiola TIL Genuine Radio Corporation §w.D.11 TUBES Eveready Columb; various trade asd civic organizations who have indorsed the project and | expressed willingness as taxpayers of the District to bear their fair share of construction costs.” | _Second Lieut. Enrique C. Canova, Engineer Reserve, has been ordered assigned to the National Guard of the District of Columbfa by head- quarters of the 3d Corps Area at Bal- timore, Md., according to_information | received at the local Guard head- quarters, Py wood V. Adams, Company A, 121st Engineers, has been ordered honorfibly discharged from the Na- tional Guard of the District of Co-| lumbia in order to permit him to en- list in the United States Navy. JThe following enlisted men of Com- pany F, 121st Engineers, have been ordered transferred to the National ard reserve and assigned to the ame command. Pvts. Earl R. Athey, Joseph M. Bowman, Fred P. Myers, Britt R. Pugh and Edward Wall. It was sald at' headquarters that these transfers were made because the men were either going to school or are working at night, so that they cannot take active part in the drills. The band of the 121st Engineers is again at the top of the list after many months of effort, in the matter of atttendance at weekly drills, it hav- ing a score of 71.43. The other organl- zations, in their relative order and percentage, follow: Company C, 121st Engineers, 66.13; Battery A, 260th Coast Artillery, 64.71; Company A, 8720 Infantry, 60.66; Headquarters and Service Company, 121st Engl- neers, 60.00; Battery B, 260th Coast Artillery, 54.42; Headquarters Detach- ment, 29th Division, 50.00; Company E, 121st Engineers, 47.89; Company B, 121st Engineers, 37.88; Medical De- tachment, 121st Engineers, 33.34; Com- pany F, 121st Engineers, 30.99; Com- pany A, 121st Engineers, 30.65; Com- pany D, 121st Engineers, 20.65; 29th Military Police Company, 28.00. By battalions, the 1st Battalion, 260th Coast Artillery, leads the list with a percentage of attendance of 58.82; the 1st Battalion, 121st Engi- neers, second, with a percentage of 44.51; the Special Troops Battalion, 29th Division, 40 per cent, and the 2d Battalion, 121st Engineers, 86.77. The 29th Military Police Company is the only unit of the local Guard now under the strength required by the War Department for the main- tenance of Federal recognition, it was Indicated by the weekly report. Lieut. Col. F. L. Case, United States Army, attached to the 3d Corps Area headquarters, at Balti- more, Md., came to Washington last Tuesday for the purpose of present- ing to the rifle team of the local f Guard the silver cup won by them in the 8d Corps rifle competitons, in which the local outfit bettered the -egular troops. The presentation " made in the office of Maj. Gen. Stephan, at the armory, in the pres- ence of his staff and the members of the team. In presenting the cup to Gen. Stephan, Col. Case sald that if the regular troops could not im- prove In the future, he hoped that the National Guard would continue to_hold the cup. In accepting the cup Gen. Stephan zave the full credit for the feat to Capt. J. C. Jensen, ordnance depart- ment, captain of the team, and told of the success of his efforts to not only increase the rifle marksmanship of the members of the local Guard, but oi his efforts to make the Na- tional Guard team the best rifle team in the country. He said that he had been more successful than any one else In getting the members of the Guard interested in rifle prac- tice. He said that he was golng to depend on Capt. Jensen to keep the cup in the local Guard. Capt. Jensen, in taking the cup from Gen. Stephan, said that he would make every effort to retain he cup here, and would continue to ive his best efforts to promote rifle | practice among the members of the | units composing the National Guard | of the District of Columblia. |BEAUTIFUL CITY IN VIEW. Dougherty Foresees Improvement to Follow Building Program. The completion of the proposed $50, 000,000 building program of the Fed- eral Government will make Washing- | ton the world’s most beautiful city, if | it does not now have that distinction, [ | Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty | told the Massachusetts Society of | Washington at a meeting Friday night at the Washington Club. The Com- missioner and Mrs. Dougherty wers the guests of honor. Frederick W, Carpenter, chairman of the club's exécutive committee, who presided, introduced Mr. Dougherty, Announcement was made at a briet business session that the club would give a reception to the Massachusetts representation in Congress December 9. A dance closed the program. An enlarged factory in Belgium is expected to produce 2,000,000 English feet of glass each mont M.—Saturday, 10 P.M. Tube Receiver Regularly $45.00 =@ Toscha Seidel, young Russian violinist, and Frieda Hempel, soprano, merly of the Metromlllm Opera Co., who will be heard tonight by the audience of WRC and “13 CLUB” CELEBRATES. The Thirteen Club Friday night ob- served its annual ladles’ night, with a social gathernig at the Willard Hotel, attended by 70 members and guests. Stephen T. Talkes, president, was toastmaster at a banquet which preceded dancing. Vernon B. Lowrey was chairman of the program. The Thirteen Club, one of the oldest civic organizations of the city, has as its purpose the fostering of American citizenship and the advancement of its members in the art of publio speaking and parliamentary law. The club has as its ideal the 13 :cardinal principles ennunciated by Benjamin Franklin. associated stations. The Crosley Radio Corporation Cincinnat, Powel Crosley, Jey for- AMERICANS LAUD DUCE. Thousands Sign Congratulatory Document in Florence. FLORENCE, Italy, November 13 UP).—Thousands of Americans pass- ing through Florence have signed a document congratulating Premier Mussolini on his escape from assassi- nation at Bologna two weeks ago. The American colony of Florence collected the signatures, which will be bound in a beautiful illuminated album for presentation to the premier, The document praises Mussolini’s work in behalf of Italy. Listen you'll shape, formance. State Senator to Introduce Bill to Forbid Broadcasting “Opinion- ated Details” in Criminal Cases. LOS ANGELES, Calif.,, November 18.—Jack Evans, State Senator, of Monrovia, said yesterday he was pre- paring a bill, to be introduced at the next session of the Legislature, de- signed to prevent radio stations from broadcasting . “opinionated detail statements or assumptions of fact dealing with a pending crimina case. Senator Evans sald the bill was not aimed directly at Aimee Semple Mc- Pherson, evangelist, who has put on the air from time to time “bulletins™ concerning the criminal conspiracy charged against her. The bill would be designed, he said, as a measure to safeguard justice. “I am convinced it is high time that the air was cleaned of its night de- tails of crime being broadcast through the Nation,” Senator Evans sald. “I am not concerned with any cause or any faction. I believe, however, that the bickerings have gone far enough, and that it is time for the State of California to call a halt. “Newspapers have long been bound by certain laws, which they observe. The #adio should be no more privi- leged.” FOOT BALL STAR IS HELD. Police Declare Schellenberger Is- sued Worthless Checks. 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