Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1929, Page 43

THE SUNDAY STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C. MARCH 3. 1929—PART 2. | t problems that face orders of | brought in the matter of the merger | the unvmx\lnyn!en probles u.?‘if.lii.‘é‘g t:gi::tllt’t'ee',"m‘eh:), A. V. has |of the Veterans' Bureau and the Pen- | the former service men who | hiave been Iy meeting of Stuart Wal- | Imited its contingent to 35 persons, so | sion Bureau w:;?;!&he Tesult that long | disenarged fro P! e e nthly meeting of Stuart Wal- | y;get of tt bers will simply watch | discussion deve X |s S, S cd’t{ Post was heid at the City Club :'r'\g“tpgimlc from the stands, and tole- | On the theory that such diverse mat- | I:;‘eu%‘ v:‘n‘:{mfifg‘nbo;fifi? '_l'th Re - ‘Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. grams have been sent to various parts ! ters as education l.nd veterans' relie ‘ ‘l e Tt e et e Senlor Vice Comdr. Demerest, chair- | o the country to warn members that should not. be thrown into Lol agency | planing foF! (e ek G e man of the membership committee,| thay should not come here expecting | at the time when the problems o dn‘ ’p Aoy o sqpinddh By submitted a report covering the activi-| i, march, as all ranks are filled. disabled have not been satisfactory a SRS AT ties of that committee, particularly of | " Cont“Fred Koehli, commander of the | justed the D. A. V. has come forward | tne President. o eve the progress which has resulted {rom | p;grict of Columbia Department of the | With protest against the propo: o LenE . e DS Sne the Nation-wide membership drive, A. V., has complete charge of the |partment of education and relief. e ’g‘mn_ ;“k"n“mmmmmmmmnmm which has been In operation since Feb- | rzanization’s participation in the in-| While the D. A. V. has advanced the g G I T ruary 15 and which ends midnight ;oural ceremonies. ides that veterans’ reliel has mow |during the coming national adminktra March 2. Concluding his report, the|™"nuring the next few days the whole | reached such a magnitude that 1; Justi- i e = . chairman submitted applications for| p, " 'y "contingent is making its head- | fles a special department heade e White House membership of the following veterans,| qiarfers at the McAustin Hotel, | cabinet ‘member, the organization has 3 Wwho were duly elected and recelved the | 1yengieth and G streets. filed an opinion with Congress that to short form of initiation: Fred Lind, mix education and relief at this particu- | — Burt W. Plerce, Charles F. Kenney, C. lar junction would simply add to the ) ’ Ge W. Phillips of this city, na- . - der- H. Moran and C. W. Thackery. aTge N | confusion in both governmental under: The membership drive for the post | tional executive committeeman for the | takings, held March 12 at 8 p.m. in the Wood- | department are closely linked together, | Reane, Mrs. Loulse Mattre, Mrs. Emily | held March 13 at § p. B as my of the officers serving the post | Brewer, Mrs. Gladys Emig Doing, Mrs. ilnkr.;livrtlclpiied in organizing the de-| Girace V. Miller, Mrs. Mary L. O'Con- partment. nor, Mrs. Elizabeth Redfoot, Mrs. Mar- - garet Vaughan, Tillie Mary Wise, Mar- The visiting «offica® of the National| {ha g witcomb, Christine M. Kolhos, Yeomen F nrgamzaflo; mn]xpns“d '"&‘Emny J. Carey Eliz:beuluhl-: ng‘ Elh’il of Columbla Department has been post- | tirely of Yeomen (F) who served |y Baer Ernestine Kolhos, Carrie L. poned from tomorrow night until Mareh | throughout " the World War in. the | Linkins, Julla A. Poore, Lillian M. Saw- 12 at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ | Navy, will be entertained at a tea this yer, Margaret C. Shaughnessy, Ger- Club, Eleventh and L streets. afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the | 4 "rroconod Lowen, Marguerite K. Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachu- Stringer, Alice Beall Frye, Mrs. Annie National Capital Post, 127, Veterans seits avenue. Miss Helen G. O'Nelll [ Foyi s Nary Shear and Miss Doro- | of Forelgn Wars. was host to its Intest | past commander of the U. S. S. Jacob Ahel, Mrs. 2 | baby post organized by Past JumnriJnnu Post, is national commander, and Veterans of Great War Veterans of Foreign Wars. Post Meetings This Week. Thursday — Equality, Walter Reed Post, No. 284, Pythian Temple. Friday—TNT Tent, Cooties, W. O. W. Hall, 935 Grant place. | Vice Comdr. ~ George Forester last|Miss Helen C. McCarty is national Mondny evering at Pythian Temple, | adutant. nbi = e Comdr. Oscar W. Hollingsworth pre- : — e s ese Infnctea into this, Gepariment for he otenimiomeny | iding. The ew post i3 exablshed ai | Allen Price Parker, e etieut. | Victory Post. Nor 4. at its meeting in | and_‘comfort of the mundreds of |Seat Ploasant, Md, and s known as A, Sgtllr‘)tle o companiod by | the Weodmen's Hall Tuesday evening. ) < tho are expected | Strawn-Turner Post, No. 1627. It was can Legion, accom| v o ltiated were B G 1‘n’ g; ‘{Y\ this r;;-:—; ?fi?"(fii'xfii‘figfx‘rfl ‘"““l‘"“‘ ""lm““f, 4 ;N o i "?,‘w’rfi'fifi&?{"‘c’fifififi’f‘ "»,‘2&1‘,’1? ‘f‘:&;‘:};“ alxl“g m:awnge;;m‘;sccomml\" of currency: | will be extended to June 30, at the co?fi! ,'fi',:;',figd;fir:?rxg't:gf olr)'vae'stv\'hr‘;hrl: ceremonies. Final detalls were worked | tonal Council member of the fourth | Halonal uring his stay_ here he | Col. Hobert Offley, finance office, WAI | clusion ‘of which suitable ‘awards W [ West Virginia, cut at a special meeting of the execu- | district, February 15, the o n}lfl‘“:,“;vénea the ln?a“lrgfpartmmt'headuuar-g Department; Capt. Taylor Brnnscélf be made to members of the’post who ?11:5:1;""?‘ mg ;Iii‘rtgrl‘rc\'l-. cl tive committee Sunday afternoon, | assigned to the Department ?; af-;gmx Mr. and Mrs. Parker left yester- | leader United States Marine Band; | have during that period brought mn; Phillips will visit all D. A. V. chap- Following is a ete outline of the | land, of which Col, Robert A. Grammes | 0, ST B0 Mrs, Frker oo Toer | (oaaes e, drum malor, Marine | the organization the largest number of | | Phillips will visit all D A. V. chap. plans of the depariment for welcom- |is department commander. Officers Ay e Band, and 34 musicians of the band: | new members. A special award, to e texs T sroups that are petitioning - buddies” from other parts of the | elected jece Commander, %"""E"CF"F | _The regular meeting of the George | also 36 members of the Chawanos Club. | known as “the Past Post Commar}d?l‘? Sationn) Tusqunsiers of T SoEaitae country An information desk at| flslr;i sen nr‘ ‘lcf mmmn:_ s‘;r ¥ o g Killeen Unit was held Wadnesday | composed of chief warrant officers sta- | Cup, will be awarded to the individual 100 T ehariern Union " Station. and a detail of 'WP"35;2“~"" J‘,‘,’,‘fl,fiéfl;"’fimli‘ Rudolph: |NiEht at 1750 Massachusetts avenue. | tioned at Baltimore, Dahlgren, Indian | member bringing in the grentestwfillmi;;‘ T men Wil B At the desk Snd fivé | chaplain, Charies. Engstrom: oficer of | DEpArtment Commander Hatlan D oy the oo | oo SR pebers, e g e s by sifyslamicdi 2 priss dopend NIl o | spoke on the membership drive now in ictory Post is : | pres e e L S e | progress. ~Mrs. Mary K. Killeen was| partment in the membership drive, havz | the Stuart Walcott Post, L R O e i & Rl it aodl i o e RS e e Doekine s or tieTnt Nss:|ne 16atmer cent on the 1928 quota a from the varios posts will handle these | P. T. Welis, adjutant. Meetings Seill|j PlRrichs Selicher Bules ipraaltiants AU ) Btines eentionithn e 4 Sxo tasks iniihie Tollowing order: 8at-|be held the séoond and fourthipridays | Mary colhos, sscrefary ifor ithe foufth ddressed the meeting on | erest, chairman; T. N. Templeton, R.|merger is authorized, the D. A. V. has u olumbia and Na.onal Capital | of each month in Seat Pleasant, Md. | ¥ear. The unit gave Mrs. Kolhos a| commander, address B i | B s o oo 0y A bl A e B e e Fosts Sunday, Front Line, Federal and | Fire Department's Hall T e e e T el S B R s B e s I G coming extra session of \';‘a‘ln-lrlfrmxwrgo;;& Bthce Eq\m’“y'-‘m{:‘s; i rm::{lnNc“é:z:#esf :\Pa:“ deferred | The following applicants were ac-| Offley, Maj. Walter O. Woods, érmzdud and Paul K. Carr. f,',’;‘fl’fi:f‘ igch?mf;]:dy s‘;}ctg ififi‘,o'r'x‘fy"fii The Department of the District of Co- | until lter date, and, after mustering oenteatin ‘!‘4“‘(‘)‘"‘[‘;”MF'L’:'”“}«E.",:;]}fi:‘,'{fn A R Disabled American Veterans. B ot Tat Led 1o oitet the lumbla will be at home all das ue, Mrs. L. G. Pollock, Mrs. el Atk X Daniel Donovan,| Headed by National Comdr. M. ! consolidation. March 4, to welcome all visiting com- i Y 2 7 ([Eeo Aty iChaica R Ismer, e Felen (A e an 45-plece | W. Rice of M During the present session the D.| The decision of President Coolidge to | rades, to their headquarters at tha|World War, the assembly was turned y, Miss Frances Probey, Mrs e | urit an EnsSenn, Wk estort the” Sor | Adntunt Vv Gy, o oo i A V. asked that authority be granted |issue an executive order to place dis- %Rlflétfi"f. ai?i"l"r:»rmf l\rira(f:{?og tncs'"a%’“m\:rru:frs"c&n «';.'e ‘l’é&‘ré’i’,‘,‘m"{"m‘,&‘f éfi:&alo‘.‘"&{"‘;&‘,‘, i’xna‘c(fm@:: Mrs. | journers' Club and the Military Order |a large delegation of members of the | the President to transter individual |abled veterans who have passed civil | i 0 Veterans s in|branches of the national homes to the |service examinations at the head of the % ) % h Louisa Mackintosh, Mrs. May Miller,| of the World War in the tnnugural:n}mb!vd American Vel nat i | faa i Fnryél:{cfs [E:rg‘(r*‘xl;(“i '%;‘ra\"e; Cg?mg{l,\{du(;;l | m‘l‘fi:;( Charles E. Weichardt, naval ' Mrs. Anna Gil;tr?lsL Mrs. Mel‘ki}‘ Mrs. S. | parade. | Washington to participate in the n-|control of the Veterans' Bureau, but | eligible lists for appointments is ex: Mass., and his staff receive all visiting | Naison officer for the V. F. W. located | Sullivan, Mrs. Ethel Speden, Mrs. Irene ‘The next meeting of the post will be | augural parade tomorrow. during the hearing the House committee ' pected to afford considerable relief on and local members of the V. F. W. and | in the city, received from the Navy De- S the members of the auxiliary. Luncheon | partment a reel of films showing the Before one of the largest Legion rallies ever held in the District of Columbia Important Message You_ Should, Kaow ancemingflwli% The lubricant in the trafemisslon and :a‘:v "‘leu:‘ lnl‘muldlhamw to the proper le :I.: This\insures Yeasy; nlrlvm and prevents we: r to parts,! Al Ebonite Dealers drain out.¢h® old lubricant and_make nolcharge for this service.{ Then refill ,with fresh EBONITE (C(;;nbin:(ion of Pure Oil) ,20 Cents a Sho!f At Filling Stations and Garages. BAYERSON OIL WORKS Columbia 5228 National Comdr. M. W. Rice has named a special national committee in the D. A. V. to study the whole subject of the administration of the Tyson- Fitzgerald act which was passed at the last session of Congress for the retire- ment of certain classes of permanently disabled former emergency officers. There have been many complaints against alleged restrictive regulations | surrounding this law and the national | committee has been named to consider | all proposals for changes and report | at the ninth national convention at Detroit next June in order that all possible data will be available for con- sideration when the D. A. V. takes up | the proposition of what amendments | to this act will be placed on the legis- lative program for next year. Belleving that the subject of the amalgamation of all veterans' relief Comdr. Miller announced the appoint- | agencies, including the Veterans' B | ment of the following personnel of the | reau and the Pension Bureau, will re- Gen. Amos A. Fries, past department | membership committee: Charles Dem- | quire thorough study before such a will be served from 6 to 11 p.m. Monday. Senior Vice Comdr. Thomas A. Faw- cett will be in charge of the department during this period as Comdr. Frank Lockhead is at Fort Bennings, Ga., on official War Department business. Practically an entire V. F. W. post from Baltimore will be in the city to lend assistance to the local police in handling the inaugural crowds. About 75 members of Baltimore Police Post, No. 1546, V. F. W., are included in the special detail of bluecoats that are being | sent over from the neighboring city. A large delegation of local V. F.' W, | members will attend a banquet at the Emerson Hotel, Baltimore, Tuesday eve- ning. The affair is beihg sponsored by the Maryland Department, V. F. W., in honor of Commander-in-Chief Eu- gene Carver, who will be paying that city a visit that day. Following the banguet there will be a military ball in the War Memorial Building and the Maryland depariment invites all mem- bers to attend. Among the proposals recommended for consideration of the congressional commitiees on veteran affairs is the suggestion from the national legislative committee of the V. F. W. thai avail- able employment in Veterans' Bureau Rospitals be allotted to disabled vet- erans. In every hospital operated by the Government there are a number of minor positions that can easily be filled by disabled men, and under pres- ent conditions available to civilians only. The legislative committee pro- poses to make it mandatory upon hog- pital heads to employ disabled veterans, When their employment will not inter- fere with their own recovery or wel- fare or the efficiency of operation. Civil service requirements would be waved in the cases of these disabled men. Complete repeal of section 209 of the ‘World War veterans act, specifying that applications for compensation must be filed within five years after date of dis- charge is being urged by the national legislative committee. “The veteran should be permitted to make applica- tion for compensation at any time since his discharge,” explains Capt. E. H. Bettelheim, chairman of the V. F. W. legislative committee, “if the burden of proof of his disability rests with him. There are untold numbers of disabled ex-service men whose disabilities are directly traceable to World War service. But the fact that these disabilities failed to develop until after the time limit for the filing of claims makes it impos- sible for them to present their proof. ‘This condition should be elimniated, in fairness to the veteran who has legiti- mate proof of service connection for his disability.” Capt. Bettelheim, as chairman of the V. F. W. legislative committee, has laid before the committee on veteran affairs in the House a demind that there be immediately instituted a congressional Investigation of various Government and contract hospitals, with a survey of con- dif;om in f:ferelzl:ue l&l bed conditions and capacity, hospl management, food supplies and sanitation. Recom- mendations were also offered in regard to out-patient treatment, favoring main- | tenance or hospitalization pay for those veterans who desire and are able to re- ceive home treatment. The chairman of the committee pointed out that this plan would not only effect a saving for the Government in administration costs and hospital maintenance, but would also permit the veteran to provide for his family at home while undergoing treatment. The plan, if adopted, would 8lso relieve the present bed pressure and disabled veterans, now on the walting lists, in dire need of hospital treat- ment would be given relief. The V. F. W. was represented at the ©official celebration of George Washing- ton's birthday at Poli's Theater Feb- ruary 22 by Comdr. Frank Lockhend and several department officers. Comdr. Lockhead and a part of his staff were also present at the banquet of the Wom- en’s Overseas Service League, held last Saturday night at the Hamilton Hotel. Plans are being promulgated in this department for the publication of a monthly magazine, Capt. Harvey L. Miller, editor and publisher of the Coast Guard magazine and commander of Pront Line Post, V. F. W., is direct- ing the movement. The new monthly will B> known as the Overseas Veteran. Capt. Miller, who is also in charge of organizing and equipping the V. F. W. Drum and Bugle Corps, announces that orders have been placed for uniforms and musical instruments. Sergt. A. H. ‘Wingate of Fort Meyer has been named sergeant bugler of the unit and Comrade Harry Silverberg will be in charge of the drum section. The initial appear- ance of the V. F. W. Drum and Bugle Corps will he made at the Fox Theater at an early date, NMatimal Capital Post held a short recs sessien last Monday evening at Prthian Temp!> and adjourned to turn 17 ha'l over to the post entertatnment ("‘E‘V‘“"{f‘(‘. which held a smoker rnd Subilea Potomac Post and its auxillary re- cently held a joint meeting in North- east Masonic Temple to celebrate the winninz of first prize by Potomae Post in the recruiting contest of the District ©of Columbia Department. Comdr. ) r of Front Line Post V. F. W. at the hearing he Watson-Updike bill to legalize eur boxing in the District of Co- | . Frent Line Post, at its last ng, initiated a class of 12 recruits, and plans are being made to muster in an even larger class at the next meeting of the post. A committee has been named, with Dr. A. V. Cercell chair- man, to scour the city for a more spa.- | cious meeting place, the one now being used being entirely too small for the number of comrades attending post meetings. g Comdr. Hollingsworth of National Capital Post, Comdr. Miller of Front Line Post, Comrades Willebrandt, Clemens, Ularick and Warren of Poto- mac Pcst, Comrade Dutton of Front Line Post and Comrade White of Law- ton Post, Manila, P. I, formed the class of atoms that was initiated by the “wrecking crew” of TNT Tent of the Cooties at the last “scratch” of the V. F. W. fun degree. Cooties Grudd and Oliver were the chief wreckers, and Cootie Cercell was in charge of the first- ald station. Michael Giuffree rendered violin selections, The regular meeting of the Distriet | life of Uncle Sam’s sailors, both aboard | ships and thelr travels in foreign coun- | tries. Capt. Harvy L. Miller, commander | Front Line Post. No. 1401, announced the V. F. W. Bugle and Drum Corps | was now a reality, and equipments pro- cured with every assurance that the | boys would be out on the streets within | a very short time in new uniforms. | Capt. 'P. V. Templeton, commander of | Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship, V. F. W., made an address, | Five million “buddy popples” will burst into bloom on Memorial day, | according to the plans of the national poppy committee of the Veterans of | Foreign Wars of the United States, of | which L. B. Handy, jr., national adju- | tant, is chairman. | Capt. Handy reported the committee | has adopted regulations governing the | manufacture of the poppies exclusively | by disabled veterans in Veterans' Bu- reau hospitals. For the past three months disabled former service men | have been making poppies in Veterans' Bureau hospitals in the New England States, New York, Illinois, Minnesota and Missouri. ‘The District of Columbia Veterans of Foreign Wars Overseas Drum and Bugle Corps will make its first public appearance at the Fox Theater, April 1, at all four performamces. The De- partmental and six post colors will be paraded on the stage in conjunction with the debut of the newly formed corps. ll-'rgllowh-ng are the newly elected of- ficers of the corps: Officer in charge, Harvey L. Miller; drum major, Frank R. Heise; sergeant major bugler, Wil- liam P. Winslade, sergeant drummer, !Irving R. S. Silverberg: quartermaster, | Harry F. Volkman, jr.; adjutant, Julian S. Latham. ‘The corps will hold practice at the National Guard Armory, North Capitol and D_streets, each Wednesday eve- ning. New instruments will be issued at this meeting and measurements for new uniforms will be taken. THE AMERICAN LEGION. MEETINGS THIS WEEK. March 3—National Yeomen F. Tea, Thomps Circle. Club, 1326 Massachusetts averiue northwest, 4 to 6 pm. March 5—George Washington Post, 1441 Rhode Island avenue northwest, 8 p.m.; Vincent B. Costello Post, board room, Dis- trict Building, 8 p.m.; National Press Club, National Press Build- 8. March 6—Eight and Forty, ‘Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massa- ifaren TeGeorge Washinkion ar —George Post, tenth anniversary celebra- tion, D. A. R. Memorial Conti- nental Hall. Seventeenth and D streets northwest, 8 p.m.; Edward Douglas White Post, Colonial Ho- tel, 8 pm. One of the outstanding events in the Department of the District of Columbia, the American ILegion, will be the cele- bration by Gedrge Washington Post, No. 1, of the tenth anniversary of its birth at D. A. R. Memorial Continental Hall, Seventeenth and D streets, March 7, at 8 pm. An elaborate program has been arranged for the occasion and many interesting features included in the program. ‘This post is known as the pioneer post of the American Legion and on March 7, 1919, when it was organized, was called “Gen. Pershing Post, No, 1.” When the caucus was held in St. Louls May 8, 9 and 10, 1919, it was .voted that no post should be named after any liv- ing person and on the return of the District delegation to the National Capi- tal the name was changed to George Washington Post, No, 1. As the result of being the only organized and func- tioning unit at the St. Louis caucus it was awarded post charter No. 1 by the national organization. Later the Dis- trict Department was organized and was likewise presented with department charter No. 1. These two honors are highly prized not only by the post but also by the department. ‘The first commander of the post was E. Lester Jones, who served as a colonel in the Air Service, 1st Army, in France, | and he selected as his adjutant Howard S. Fisk, a lieutenant in the Supply | Corps, United States Navy. When the | departmént was formed these two | officers were elevated to department | commander and department adjutant. | Today Department Adjt. Pisk is serving {in the same office after a 10-year absence, At the ceremonies next Thursday night Post Comdr. Paul V. Collins wiil preside, assisted by Department Comdr. Harlan Wood. Comdr. Collins has ex- tended an invitation to all of the mem- bers of other posts in the department to attend and at an appointed hour all of the post colors will be massed and | carried to the stage, with a special cere- mony under the direction of Maj, E. L. |Dyer. ‘The color bearers from the vari- ous posts are requested to assemible in | the north wing of the front hallway | promptly at 7 o'elock. The United | States Marine Band Orchestra, un- der the direction of Capt. Taylor Branson, will render a program | throughout the evening, and one of the features will be the singing of famiiar war songs by the entire audience, | The invocation will be pronounced by | Rev. Howard E. Snyder, chaplain of | George Washington Post. Department | Comdr. Harlan Wood will speak on the | “Ideals of the American Legion,” and will be followed by Department Adijt. | Howard 'S, Fisk., who commanded the | post in 1921, on “The Origin of George | Washington Post, No. 1.” Comdr. Paul | V. Collins will deliver an address on “The Preamble to the American Legion Con- ‘s“tufi(m,” and will be followed by one minute of silence in memory of those comrades who paid the supreme sacri- fice, concluding with taps by buglers of the United States Marine Band, | “Battles of Peace” will be the subject |of the address of | Admiral R. E. Coontz, U. §. N., will speak on “The Seven Seas,” and Dr. |James Green, American Red Cross, | will talk on “Relation of the Red Cross with Veterans Since the World War” The early history of this post and thy ! ccr Sedan, $1248 Lody by Fisher P “NEW ALL-AMERICAN to be up to the minute on motor cars At the wheel of the New Oakland All-American . . . with its wealth of power and its soaring speed under’ your easy control. 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