Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1926, Page 40

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. NOVEMBER 2§, 1926—PART ¥, GERMAN TRAINS TO HAVE ! FIRST-AID EQUIPMENT | Stretchers and Dressings Also to $10,000.000 from. the intermediate ganizations formed in several South-' credit banks to finance the pool. M. | orn States in the movement to with- Salsbury, who has extensive cotton draw the erop surplus and bilize interests,‘declared. The corporation is one of the or-|the market. National No. terans of For onthly y adopted a solution to_ President »olldge Mrs. Arthur H. Marsh, 1810 Imont road, fstrict O sioner caused by the signation of Cuno Rudolph. Mrs. Marsh is the widow of Chap. in Arthur H. , who served nder Maj. Gen. rles P. Sum- erall as chapiain of the 18th In- ntry, 1st Division, A. E. F., and as- killed in action in the Argonn “orest October 17, 1918. Citation was all Capital Post, 1217, Ct for election ot ng were nominated: John P. Harris and senior com- D. DeHart; junior Philip R. Belt; 1 st Wickstrand; wie day, H. H Rudolph Suilivan: post surges De Mavo; post advocat rken, 2 for trustee, A. The following Spanish War Vet- ame who saw scrvice in Cuba, hina and the Philippines were ob- zated to membership; E. B. Degges, ohn Binck, Lewis White and An- rew Roden. Francis C. Huhn, chairman of the nte ment committee was direct- | to provide a buffet lunch the night f the election of officers, Decem- er 21, The r.idstone. «venth smmander, Jacob Pierce. post es’ Mrs. president, anniversary « committ Auxiliary, in ich month at Federal Post, %24, Veterans of Toretgn had an evening of nbined husiness and entertainment i The nomination of offi- 1 as fol Commander senior vice commanders, Lawless; junior G. A. Green: Lucas; chaplain, ; officer of the 1 trustee, B. E. is making plans n conjunction with tment of the De Jartment of Agriculture, to be given «t a local hotel In January. E. E. an is chairman of the post com e ntions were passed indorsing he proposed ball to be ghen by the \ns under the auspices of wy Union at the iso congratulating jen of the U. S. W. V., on s president of the Fed- tions. as rendered which there st Mon rs result Moore Sastle i fce com 1artermast tev. V. O tay, Thom hoolan. The post for a ch: i he welfare W G % his election a cration of A prog by an or American Leglon. a meeting of Stuart Walcott merican Leglon, Wed- Norman Templeton, f the post, was ovet Charles rity of 55 Other fca comt untor vice c ot M. Lynch. alled at the The post was ssed by Joseph > cel officer for the the District of Colum in Legzion, regarding the s in and by ittie, past department vice v of the local Veterans of § who related the the late war. nd command- ion, who will in In 30 and tomorrow 'ns of the effort the eding vear. s pre 3 for the first natres who wait untfl the last to muke X nvention Convention ) to Nove in_their ap- nied by $50 | batch of of Gen. John J. Pershing. ip e stimulati the to extra whership Bovd we enrollment is larger ore in the for of Kentucky is lead the ‘Oliphant Minne in third > annu An that attractive as the lighted label on paints or varni usual durabi vour shopping tour and on paint problems, o o 7 55 A 0 0 ! Y R 710 12th Street N. Zn Wars, at its bi-|the year. o fill the vacancy of | which is awarded on the same basis ;169.4 per cent and Minnesota fourth rvation for the are going in the opinion of itional chairman of committee. wis based on re- er 15 at Thousands of reservations con- the this time fe of the o e e e e S e e T S L e TR Before we realize it Christmas Day will be here— with it’s happy gaiety, it’s family reunions! And, on v of days, everything must be as bright and ity and enviable beauty. the natlonal convention to the end of | The contest is open to de- | | partments having more than 1,000 members., The contest for the Hoyal trophy, |as the Oliphant trophy, is open to de- partments having less than 1,000 mem- bers. New Mexico captured the cup last year, and indications are for keen competition among the smaller depart- ments this year. Four States are bunched in the con- | test for the Macrae trophy, a cup ! which has never vet been won. This rophy will be awarded to the first de- partment to equal or exceed the Le- zion membership in its State of the | <ame date. The Vermont auxiliary, | whose membership is 73.7 per cent of | |the Legion membership in Vermont, | |is leading. New Hampshire is second | with 69.6 per cent, Iowa third with with 59.03 per cent. - Kenneth W. Nash Post, No. 8, American_Legion, will hold its next meeting December 1 at the Gavel Club, 719 Thirteenth street. The an- nual election of officers will take place and the following have been nomi- nated: For commander, Dr. Elliott A Hunt; senior vice commander, R. H. Madden; junior vice commander, C. H. Bacon; quartermaster, H. R. Brickert, George P. Grove and J. B. Wi age advocate, H. F. Bresee. W. B. Keely, | chairman of the entertainment com- mittee, is forming plans for a dam.-e} and a five hundred card party. | Members of the James I. Walker | Post, No. 26, the American Le)-!iun,‘. held their annual smoker and reunion | m Armistice night at 1502 ’l‘hir(et_mlh i street, Guests of honor were Lieut. Col. Greene, U. S. Wilson, grand Ited ruler of the I P. O. Elks. The W paign for new members w Charles D. Young memorial at Arlin: #%on National Cemetery recently, with a large delegation of post members in attendanc i Announcement was made that the members will be officially notified of a meeting for the election of officers. | Military Order of the World War. Officers elected at the recent na- tional convention of the Military Order of the World War in Phila- delphia were as follows: Commande in-chief, Maj. Gen. Douglas MacAr- thur; honorary commanders-in-chief, Maj. Gen. George H. Harries and Maj. Gen. Mark L. Harsey; vice command- ers-in-chief, Rear Admiral H. T. Mayo and Maj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville; junfor vice commanders-in-chief, Brig. Gen. Palmer E. Pierce, Lieut. Col. Francls E. Drake, Maj. Edward W. Moore and Maj. Walter M. Pratt; treasurer general, Col. Thatcher T. er; judge advocate gene Lieut. €ol. David A. Reed; surs general, Col. P. J. H. Farrell: Iain general, Lieut. Col. Dickson; historian gene: lYiam J. Hammer; gener Gen. S. Herbert Wolfe. Maj. William L. Symons, Col. Clarence’ P. Frank- lin, Lieut. Col. Redfield Proctor, En- <ign Malcolm Sergeant, Col. Jenks B. Jenkins, Brig. Gen. Allison Owen and Col. Rodger D. Black; treasurer, trust fund, Maj. Walter M. Pratt. A proposition was made to change the name of the organization to the "Order of Lafayette. Following a re- port of a committee it was decided to leave the matter open until the next conventfon. L AR CONTROL IS EXTENDED. Plans for the extension of the auto- matic traffic lights on Massachusetts avenue east from Twelfth street to the four corners of Mount Vernon Square were completed yesterday by Col. 1. C. Moller, assistant director of traffic. The preliminary work will be started Monday. Soon after the new section of the lights are put into operation, Col. Moller has planned another extension on Massachusetts avenue to run from Mount Vernon Square east to New J v enue. | CYCLAMEN 0 hristm anl‘-lla‘ RED, BLOOD RFED. SALMON RED. 8A ON PINK., WIII'TE. BRIGHT P 9 ITE WITH CARMI 2} 8 Plants, *1'°5337 d YOUR LAST CHANCE. Send in your order now, while the supply lnats. The FISCHER NURSERIES smm— EASTON. PA. Be Installed at Railway Stations. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, November 27.—Full re- lef and first-aid equipment, compris- ing stretchers, surgical appliances and dressings are to be installed on all trains and at stations of the German Federated Railways. The ministry of raflways has de- creed that in the event of raflway accidents, i officials are empow- ered to requisition all available motor cars in the immediate vicinity, with the object of having medical aid brought to the sccne of disaster as promptly as possible. ponding improvement of the ency telephone service and the ief equfpment for sig- nalmen also has been decided upon. READY TO RETIRE COTTON TO PROTECT SURPLUS By the Associated Prese. MEMPHIS, Tenn., November 27.— The Central Asricultural Finance Cor- poration is rcady to receive cotton from bar nd growers and begin | actual retivement of the proposed |he 400,000 bales of cotton, L. k sbury, | president. announced last n The co tion's stock heen s bed to the extent of $1,007.350, more than half the author cel 47 “st A., and J. leeyl - SELECT YOUR | PLAYER NOW! KO MOKTHLY PAYMENTS YEAR! S&W |On 2 § your own home on our thirty-day exchange .plan. tomer in every respect. much as $700 when new Each « OPEN HICHTS TILL XMAS 7 tree. “Murco” Paint Products once again will be called upon to dress up those es whose owners know that the famous “Murco” shes is a guarantee of un- Drop in on our experts will advise you A Main 528 o= When you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and dren While piano we sel must please the cus. told from brand new. 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