Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1929, Page 65

The inactive duty training program | four subcourses prior to March 15. Se- for machine gun officers of the 320th |lections will be restricted to Reserve Infantry, as announced last week by officers who are not members of the Col. Melville S. Jarvis, Infantry, senor | National Guard and who are not to be executive officer of | more t| the Organized Re- | in Wash- | waived by the War Department in the serves ington, will ing in ration tor active duty train- ing with the Citi- is more than 50 years of age. zens' Military Training this Summer j training will con- sist of with machine guns attached to Com- pany M, 12th In- fantry, which or- ganization will be at Fort Hum- phreys, Va. In order to carry this training to a logical conclusion, firing practice will be conducted under para- graphs 39 and 40, Army Regulations, 140-145. The following machine gun officers of the 320th Infantry have signified their willingness to fire this special course: Maj. Albert L. Barrows, Capts. Clarence E. Johnson, Robert H. Steve son and George C. Whiting: First Lieuts. Walter P. Etling, Robert A. Joyner, Edka C. Moore, Charles W. Phifer ‘and Granger G. Sutton; Second Lieuts. William H. Chisholm, Frank A. Dawson, Howard E. Hassler. Frank G. Kear and Edward M. Woods, jr. A plan for firing at Fort Humphreys has been approved by Maj. Alexander M. Patch, commanding the 3d Bat talion, 12th Infantry, and Capt. Wil llam C. Louisell, commanding Company M, 12th Infantry, whose company is now at the range at Fort Humphreys. Ample provision for quartering and messing of Reserve officers has been arranged, as well as the necessary ma- chine gun personnel and material for the conduct of the fire. In the preliminary firing, which will be held on the 1000-yard range. ihe course to be fired will be as foliows: 40 shots at target MG-A, fixed; 40 shots at target MG-B. searching: 40 shots at target MG-C, traversing: firing for adjustment at target MG-D: 150 shots at target MG-E, fixed, searching and traversing, and 150 additional shots at this same target. Altogether a total of 420 shots will be fired at the 1,000~ yard range, In the regular firing at the 600-yard range, 40 shots will be fired at fixed target A (4x4), while 40 shots will be fired at target 10-E, traversing. total of 500 shots will be fired at both ranges. Gréat interest is being taken in this special course of machine gun- . as it will be the first time that rve officers will act as instructors g;_'x that phase of gunnery to the C. M. 48 Col. M. §. Jarvis. District of Columbia Rescrve officers of field grade will be interested to learn of the three-month course of instruc- tion for Reserve officers at the Com- mand and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. which will begin about March 15, 1930. In announcing this course last week Maj. Gen, C. H. Bridges, the Adjutant General of the Army, pomted out that the number se- lected will depend upon the funds avail- able. Priority in making recommenda- tions for this purpose will be given tof Reserve officers who have creditably completed the command and general staff extension course; next, to those who have creditably completed the first four subcourses thereof, and, last, to thoss who promise to enroll immedi- ately and endeavor to complete the first Armyand NavyNews Navy. 8 By the failure to nominate for the grade of captain, for which he was selected by the 1928 line selection board, Comdr. Vaughn K. Coman, commanding Division 1 of the Destroyer Squadrons, Scouting Fleet, there has been created @ peculiar situation in the prometion of naval officers. It is interesting to rote in this connection that the fol- lowing commanders were designated at that time for advancement in the order named: Albert N, Norris (additional number) ahd William L. Friedel, Jul: 1, 1928, vice Capt. Percy N. Olmstead, retired, June 30; Burton H. Green, August 17, and Isaac F. Fortsh, Gordon W. Haines, John W. Wilcox, jr.; Law- Tence N. MecNair, William Wllll’{. Benjamin Dutton, jr.; Halford . Greenlee (additional number), Vaughn K. Coman and Reed M. F,well. There were no vacancies in sight for Comdrs. Coman and Fawell when the selection board made its report, hut since that time vacancies have occurred and the President sent to the Senate on April 22 the nominations of Comdrs. Greenlee and Fawell, whose nominations were confirmed on March 5. At the presenl u‘me there exists two additional vacan- cles. The omission of Comdr. Coman's nomination, it has been brought out, was due to the fact that that officer, since the selection board made its rec- ommendations, which included him as an officer to be promoted, has lost five numbers by sentence of court-martial on a technical charge resulting from the grounding of the ship which was at- tached to the squadron of which he was in command. This operated to place Comdr. Coman_ below Comdr. Fawell, and he so lost his position of seniority to the latter and the right to prior pro- motion when the vacancy existed. The next selection board will meet next June, when it will submit recommendations of commanders to be promoted to cap- tain to the vacancies unfilled by the 1928 selections. The primary question is whether Comdr. Coman, now the last of the of- ficers on the 1928 list of selected com- manders, may be promoted without re- gard to what recommendations are made by the 1929 board, or whether he shall not be promoted until the 1929 board makes it report, and whether the 1928 selection will have validity or the | 1929 board will be expected to recon- sider him. The limitation by the Secre- tary of the Navy to Comdr. Coman's present loss of numbers and rescipding the remaining loss of numbers by the sentence is one possible solution of the problem, this making it possible to nom- inate Comdr. Coman to the grade of captain without further delay. The ridiculous situation that finds Rear Admiral Thomas P. Magruder continuing on waiting orders beyond the in- [case of Reserve officers who are espe- clude special train- | cially qualified to take this course, pro- machine | vided they are physically fitted to per- gunnery, in prepa- |form the mounted and field require- their | ments thereof. Camps This practice Al 47 years of age. The age limit of 47 years may be In no case will an offi- |cer be detailed to take this course who Public quarters will not be available for de- pendents of the Reserve officers who attend this course. Special efforts will be made to recommend officers who un: gh ginning wit principals and only from those who have satisfactorily completed at least four subcourses of the command and general staff exten- sion course. ‘Washington Reserve officers belong- ing to the 313th Field Artillery, Col. Leroy W. Herrop, commanding, and the 306th Cavalry, will mest at Fort Myer, Va. today at 9:30 o'clock. for instruc- tion in equitation. The Field Artillerv group will be under the instruction of 'Maf. W. R. Woodward, Field Artillery, |while the Cavalry Reservists will re- | celve their instruction from an officer |on duty at Fort Myer. Arrangements have been made for Ordnance Reserve officers of the Dis- trict of Columbia to visit Fort George Meade, Md., tomorrow. Officers desir- ing to go to Fort Meade will furnish their own transportation, and on arrival at the reservation will meet at the office | of Maj. Sheridan, Ordnance officer at | Fort Meade, at 10 am. The program | arranged will consist of inspection of | tanks, viewing the operation of a main- | tenance company, inspection of ord- nance warehouses, etc. Lunch may be obtained at the Officers’ Club on the post, and reservations for this repast should be made to Maj. Charles A. Walker, O. D. It is necessary to know the number desiring lunch at the club in order that arrangements may be | made beforehand. Tomorrow evening local Reserve officers of the Judge Advo- | cate General's Department will moet at | | headquarters, in the Oxford Hotel | | Building, for a general review. which will be conducted by Maj. William A. Turnbull, J. A. G. D. Signal Reserve officers of Washington will meet next Tuesday evening, at which time will be taken up the fu tions of umpires at maneuvers: 29 | maneuvers, communications and defense | thereof. This conference I be con- ducted by Maj. C. M. Bawyer, 3d Corps | Area signal officer. The followin nges in the assign- | ments of local rve officers were an- | nounced last week: First Lieut, Leo C. | Faherty, Dental Reserve, 1415 Potomac avenue southe: is relieved from &s- n'nmnnt to the 330th Infantry. The following second lieutenants, = having | been to the 80th Division, are | liils[n units thereof as follows: EH | J. Sax, Signal Reserve, 1307 Randolph street, to 80th Signal Company: Ray- mond Underwood, Air Reserve, 3¢ Long- fellow street northeast, to 80th Division | Air Corps; Joseph F. Clary, Ordnance | Reserve, 126 Bryant street, to 305th | Ordnance Company: Robert H. Brig- ham, Field Artillery Reserve, 1950 L street northeast, to 313th Fleld Artil- lery; while the following Infantry Re- servists are all assigned to the 320th Infantry: Willlam L, Peverill, 1314 B | street southeast: Hugh M. Beville, jr., | 1495 Newton street; Harold W. Lady, | 514 B street northeast; Jean C. Hutch- ison. 624 Quebec place, and David M. Heritage, 309 8 street, ysical qualifications, Be- the 1931 school vear, the | Iternates will be chosen | 1 th ment, but this may result in embarrass- ment to the present administration, in that it might appear to be a reversal of an aetion taken by the pregeding ad- B e o S ng course, protracted delay In taking any action which shall have the significance of | avenue and McKinley street northwi 111 | gram, moving THE The community centers will officially close May 31 for the season. How- ever, a few activities will continue in | several of the centers until the middle | " the bulletin of the Dis- Columbia Model Atreraft | League, announces an outdoor meet | {May 31 at 9:30 am. at Bolling Field. | | There will be a qualification round for | !those desiring to enter the league and planes will be tested. Chevy Chase Center, Conm’('flu‘xt est: | The Drama Club closed May 10 with | & production of three one-act plays. | ghe rhythmic dancing groups closed with an attractive program given May The Prench classes and music classes also gave part of the evening's cntertainment. Columbia Heights Center, Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard streets: The closing meeting was held May 16. The action taken was that the advisory committee should continue until Fall, and the report of the secre- tary should be deferred until a com- plete record could be available. The secretary was presented a gift for her services, and a program was held representing the work of the groups. This included rhythmic dancing, piano, violin and orchestra. “The last dance of the year for young ople was heid May 2 Pehe closing event of the season will be the open dance by Ye Olde Tyme Dance Club. East Washington Center, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets: Tuesday—6 p.m., library: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts; 8 pm., Boys' Independent Band; 8:30 p.m., community dance. ‘Wednesday—8 p.m., drill team of De Molay Commandery, No. 4, Knights ‘Templar. Th':lrsdl}'Afl p.m.. library; 7:30 p.m, dressmaking, basketry. Saturday—8 p.m., community pro- pictures. Georgetown, Addison School, Wiscon- sin avenue and P street: Groups in rhythm and expression will be continued for the week on Wednes- day at 3 pm., and in rhythm. Thurs- day, at the same hour. MacFarland Center, Towa avenue and Webster street: ‘The closing event of the season was held May 2¢. It included a program by the groups in rhythmic daneing. demonstrating the result of the sea- son’s instruction under Miss Frances Brightwell, A business meeting for the election of two members at large for the advisory committee was also held. Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets: The center will close with &n enter- tainment and dance May 29 at 8 p.m. The children's tap dancing and dra- matic gronE of the Southeast Center and local talent will assist the Park View Dramatic Club. Slu‘lull:h‘Ct‘lm. streets southeast: At an open meseting May 15 J. E. Richards of the. Sputheast Business Men's Association and E. F. of Lincoln Park Citizens' Association were elected as delegates to the ad- visory committee of the Southeast Cen- ter. on Shelton, also of Southeast Business Men's Association, was named as alternate. An entertalnment by groups of the center followed the elec- grlklnl Club closed with an_evening “after din- ner” speeches May 15. Mrs. Reld K. Middleton, president, was empowered to call a club meeting early in the Fall, or during the Summier for a picnie. ‘The Friendship House Dramatic Club, assisted by other FPriendship House groups, will have a final entertainment in the auditorium May 29 at 7:30 g.l’l The children’s tap dancing and dr matic group will go to Park View Cen- ter o assigt in an entertainment Msy - Qiage R o2 oo Thomsen Center, Twelfth and L 8t reets: There will be a closing recital of the ehildren’s leisure time activities June 14, 7:30 pm. Two play: will be ansel and Gretel" and Dream."”.. Rh of Seventh and C tion. The Southeast Public being invoked by effective preasure. { Army, ! ‘With the prospect that the allotment of Catholic chaplains In the lar Army will reach its authorized d of 31 in the near future, the indica- tions are that the first Protestant cmg-v Iain appointments to the military estab- lishment in nearly & decade will be made. There is & story in the non- #ppointment of Protestant chaplains during the past 9 or 10 years, this 10!:1‘ back to 1820 when the last chaplain of the Protestant faith was appointed. . A study of the Army chaplain system of the Catholic and Protestant denomina- tlons revealed the fact that the Catholic Church makes better provision for its priests who enter the military service as chaplains than do the Protestant churches for their ministers. This is done in this way: Any time a Catholic chaplain desires to sever his relations with the military service, he may re- turn to his parish. This is not prac- ticed by the Protestant churches, and sometimes it 1s quite a hardship for a Protestant chaplain, who may leave the service, to adjust himself in a civilian status. | When the reduction of the Regular | Army became effective in 1922, the | Catholic bishops, on account of the | ease with which their chaplains in the Army could be taken back into their organization, voluntarily offered (o withdraw & number of chaplains of their faith (about 50 in round num- bers) so that those of the Protestant faith and their families might be spared the hardship of being separated from their commissions in the Regular Army and the subsequent adjustment {of themselves in civilian life, which would bs attended by more or Jess diffi- culty. This was dope. but on the agreement, however, which has been observed for the pgst seven years, that the first chaplain vacancles should be | filled by the appointment of Catholic chaplains until the authorized allotted appointment of 31 of that faith had been filled. here exists at the pres- |ent_time four vacancies in the Corps | of Chaplains, two of which will be filled by the appointment of Catholic chap- | | lains, at which time their authorized | figure of 31 chaplains will be reached, while the remaining two vacancies will | be filled by the appointment of chap- lains of the Protestant faith. As the p l‘fi‘ Assac! m. French, advanced and conversa- 1 class. —17:30 p.m., speed-up dicta- tion nn!np. lengt leaders’ tralning group; & pam. physical training for women an !lrh. Lyric Orchestra re- hearsal; 8:30 p.m., instruetion and practice in dancin ups. Wednesday—3:156 p.m., ¢hildren’s re- hearsal for June play, violin group, clarinet and cornet woups. —3:16 p.m., children's shythm and dramatic group rehearsals for June play; 4:15 E'm" t8p daneing group; 7 pm., 8pai class; 8 pm, Ialian class: ”hn"t'xl" vml wwl’ e's dane- ), ¢l 3 ’"Lfiufw 45 to 12 :’wn, children’s music groups in vielin, plano, saxo- phone, drums and trombone. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast: “Little Sunbeams' Club will give a concert May 31 at 8 p.m. ‘The Industrial Art Club’ of Birney MARINE CORPS NOTES Maj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville, com- mandant of the corps, returned to duty at headquarters last Wednesday from the Naval Hospital, this city, where he underwent & short stay while under ob- servation and treatment for minor stomach trouble. As national com-| mandant of the Marine Corps League | he has directed that all units of that | organization participste actively in the decoration of graves of deceased Marines interred in their localities, respectively. Capt. William G. Biolt, commandant | of the National Capital Detachment of the Marine Corps League, will he In/ charge of & committee on Decoration day, which will proceed to the National Cemetery at Arlington to decorate the graves of deceased officers and enlisted men of the corps who are interred there, Capt. William Mills, assistant guar- termaster, on duty at Quantico, has been ordered to duty on the Asiatic station. Eleven commissioned officers of the corps are due to proceed to the Far East via the steamship President Jef- 1 scheduled to leave Seattle, Jupe 29. It is stated that no( SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MAY 26, 1929—PART 4. 19 At Community Centers Center will hold its annual exhibition June 3 at 7:30 o'clock; at 8:45 pm, ‘Spriglett Dramatic Club, play entitled “Tea and Algebra.” Birney Choral Soclety will sin, choruses and solos of ““The Mikado’ handeraft work of the Garfield Women's Industrial Clubs. Social dancing will conclude the evening. Lovejoy Center, Twellth and D streets northeast: The Lovejoy night school and the Lovejoy Community Center held joint exercises and exhibits of the season's | work Maj 3 The regular community center rec- reation and study groups will be held Monday, Wednesday and Saturday of this week. The closing night program June 5. 8 pm., will be a musicale by the music | extension classes, and athleties includ- ing gymnastics, tumbling stunts and | volley ball and an exhibit of posters and trophi Road Center, Milltary road htwood: —3:15 m.. Buzzing Beex ; orthwest Brightwood Citizens’ Association. ‘Wednesday—3:15 p.m., Excelsior Ath- leti Club. Smothers, Benning road and Forty- second street: Music and art-craft groups will meet tomorrow at 3:15 p.m. West Washington _Center, Phillipe School, Twenty-seventh and N streets: There will be a meeting of the West Washington Citizens' Association May |28 at 8 p.m. Members of the handwork enue and | group “together with the social dancing | group. will have a social evening May 8 p. Garfield Center will |28, arranged by the advisory committee, play entitled “The Garden | A party May 31 will close the children's and with an exhibition of study groups for the season. June 5 at 8 p.m. The regular schedule will be col tinued Monday and Wednesday eve- nings of this week. Burrville Center, Division avenue and Corcoran street: The Burrville Women's Club will close the season's activities with a party 1o friends. ‘The music and game groups for children will be held as usual at 3:15 p.m. May 28, Cleveland Center, Eighth and T/ Toets: st 8: Tuesday—7:15 p.m., Amphion Glee | Club, Dennison art, lampshade making rroup, Washington Concert Orchestra, 3. Coleridge Taylor Choral Soclety. | Dunbdar Center, First and N strects: | Supreme commander, Dr. E. W. D./ Abner of Denver, Colo., will be the It turer at a meeting of the American | ‘Woodmen May 31 at 8 p.m. Garfleld Center, Alabama Twenty-fifth street southeast: May 29 close with Cinderelle. ] 1 as guests of that institution. The | principal speaker was Representative | Louis Ludlow of Indiana, his subject being._~Milestones of Progresa. Tpls was based upon his own peisonal expes The quarterly convention of the | rience of 28 years' residence in Wash- | Woman's Christian Temperance Union | ington, during 20 of which he was will be held au the Sherwood Presby- | washington correspondent of the In- terian Church at 22nd street and Rhode | dianapolls News. Among the national Island avenue, northeast, on Wednes- affairs he discussed were discard of the June 5, at 10 am. Rev. Walter | rebate system, which gave unfair ad- F. Eagleson will deliver the address of | vantage to the fortunate shipper; the welcome; Representative J. M. Rob- | success of the Federal Reserve system slon of Kentucky, Chaplain C. A. Oliver | and the victories of science in com- of Walter Reed Hospital and Leo A.| bating disease, especially the reduced Rover, United States aftorney for the | infant mortality. District of Columbia, are speakers. Mr.| Reports were given telling of the visit Rover will speak on “Law Enfcrce- |on Mother's day of about 30 members ment in the District of the union to the Walter Reed Hos- ‘The convention will be called pital, where they gave candy, cookit by the president, Mrs. N. M. .| and flowers to u:or two hundred pa- and the minutes of the April quar- | tients, tarly will be read by Mrs. Charles | Montgomery, following the opening ex- ercises. Reports will heard from Mrs. H. E. Rogers, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. George A. Ross, treasurer; Mrs. M. C. Bennelt, auditor, and Mrs, T, A. Williams, president of the board of trustees. | MeKinley High School Boys' Glee Club | will give a concert at the conclusion | of the program in the afternoon. The Singing Mothers of the Parent-Teach- er Assoclation of the District of Co- lumbia_aiso will be on ths afternoon program, offering several choral num- bers, to order . Pollocl Mrs. Edna Allen won the silver medal in the contest recently held in the chapel of the Washington Mis- | sionary College. Mrs. Ethel Reed and her sister, Miss Genevieve Harris, sang a duet, and Mr. Eldon Lockwood played a cornet solo, Northwest Union met at Foundry | Methodist Church Thursday afternoon. | Devotionals were conducted by Mrs. John | Thomas, with Mrs. Fretwell in charge (of the music. Mrs. Thomas paid a | tribute to the mothers of the country and to the sons whose memory is to be honored on Decoration day. Mrs. Heull | took for her theme “Lest We Forget,” ‘The Takoma Park W. C. T. U. held and told why Memorial day was es- its last meeting of the year In the tablished. She was followed by the ' parlor of the Washington Sanitarium, ' president, Mrs. George Ross, who made Studebaker’s WorLp Cuaanrmprron Car a plea for combining “Flower Missio: | n “ay“ and Memorial s0 that those who are livi those who have passed honored with flowers. Flowers from | members of Northwest Union were | asked for and $2 voted by the unior ‘ for this cause. All officers were present and their reports were read. Mrs Kendrick reported on the good accom- plished by flowers sent by the woman’s organization of the Federation of | Churches. Mrs. Ross gave a. summary | of the last District executive meeting and urged all to be present at the nex! quarterly convention, to be held on Junt 5 at Sherwood Presbyterian Church. Daily vacation Bible school need: were brought before the union and & sum of money voted for this cause. Ths | following were appointed to nominate officers for the Northwest Union, for the Fall term: Mrs. Tilden, Mrs. Braw. and Mrs. Fretwell. Solo numbers were tendered by Mrs. Endicott, accompanied on the piano by her mother, Mrs, Clay- ton Emig. It was decided to hold the June meeting on the 13th as a picnic at Hains Point. Mrs. Todd offered to ! furnish lemonade for the crowd. The speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. H Prentice of the Gospel Mission. She told of the 23rd anniversary, which they had recently celebrated. To celebrate the centenary anniver- sary of the emancipation of Cathalics in ‘Scotland a pilgrimage of Scottish Catholies to the Island of Iona, in the west of Scotland, the cradle of British Christianity, will be held in June. PRESIDENT EIGHT by the world's laygest builder of Eights! 1785 at the factory ‘THE PresiDENT STRAIGHT E1GHT BROUGHAM, 13 5-inch wheelbase—six wire wheels and trunk standard equipment, §2350. THE PresineNT EIGHT SEDAN, 125-inck wheelbase, $178 5+ Prices at the factory. Bumpers and spare tives extra. TUDEBAKER’S President Eight is a motor ear patrician in appearance, yet with the stout heart of the man-at-arms. Undisputed stock car champion, with eleven world and twenty-three international records, yet urbane in deportment, fleet-looking in its low-swung grace. 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Know the confidence born of The President's utter competence in any emergency—its liquid is to be attached to this detail issioned officers Lo duty ip the East, as they are listed as reliefs period of 18 months, already elapsed. putheran denomination is below its ai The Dictator « . v v v . . 1265 t0 1 since he was placed in that status by | thorjzed allotment. the first iwo Prot- . : 398 . . v v 2 . 860 10 the then Sccretary of the Navy Wilbur, | esiant gppointments since 1920 will, in precipitaied by that officer’s contribu- | 1 probabality, be selected from that uons critical ‘of the Navy and naval | fgjcp, administration, which were published, | may be relieved by the Controller Gen- | eral of the United States. It is quite | 13 officers of the Quartermaster Corps within the province of the latter offi- | will come to Washington where, on ar- cial to inquire as to the occasion and | rival, they will be ssigned to duty in necessity for keeping Rear Admiral Ma- | the office of the Quarlermaster Gen- gruder ‘on waiting orders, especially | eral. These new Army arrivals and when it is represented that there exists | their present duty assignments are as great need for officers of his rank in the | follows: Col. Patrick W. Guiney, com- performance of naval duty afloat and | mandant of the Subsistence School, ashore. In occupying that status he is| Chicago; and Lieut. Cols. W. C. Jones, drawing full pay and allowances as if | recently commanding officer of the he were actually on shore duty. Should | Boston Quartermaster Depot, who will e be placed on furlough, he would draw | relieve Col. M. R. Hilgard as chief of the one-half of the pay without allowances War Planning and ‘Training Division, ——prescribed for an officer of his grade | O. H. Sampson, Philedelphia Quarter- by the act of 1922-—or a difference be-| master Depot, and Edmund B. Gregory, tween $9.700 and $4.000 a year. The Harvard School of Business Adminis- Controller General might suggest, it is | tration; Maj. Carl A. Hardigg, Army sald, that unless Rear Admiral Ma- War College, and Capts. Noble Carter, gruder is the object of departmental Fort Mason, Calif.; George A. Bentley, discipline and is the recipient of 8 form | Chicago Quartermaster Depot; Charles of punishment, which is apparently the | O. Thrasher and Lee W. Card. to Quar- fituation, he should be restored to duty. | termaster Corps Bchool. Philadelphia; On the other hand, if it is the depart- Harry A. Springer, Fort Ethan Allen, mental judgment that he should be rep- | Vermont; John A. Nelson, Camp Hola- Within the next two or three months F: to various officers now on duty in the Far East who are shortly to be ordered to the homeland, The Marine Corps reliring board, which has had before it the case of Pirst Lieut. Eric W. Qjerholm, has de- eided that upon the report of the med- ical authorities of the Navy that officer is entitled to be placed upon the retired list of commissioned officers of the corps. In consequence, he has been al- lowed to proceed to his home, and it is stated officially that he will be placed upon the retired list as of September 20, being allowed to enjoy the status of on “leave.” said leave having heretofore | acerued to him, First Lieut. George H. Towner, now on leave status in this couniry, will not Telwrn to his former station of duty with the air service of the corps in Nicaragua. but will shortly report to the air station at Quantico, as per changed orders. Capt. Arthur H. Page, heretofore at- tached to the air station at the Qu vimanded or rebuked, he should be tried | bird, Maryland; Lewis B. Douglas, New by a court-martial, with the consequent | York Depot, and Pirst Lieut. Francis V. opportunity of executing anv sentenee | Fitzgerald, Quartermaster Corps Scheol, that may be thus legally imposed. It is'Philadelphia. tico base, is now on leave status, at the expls m of which he will report for duty corpe headquarters, this city, June 17, flexibility, its brakes that stroke hurtling speed to a velvet stop, The Erskine Six PRICES AT THE FACTORY 104§ “Studebaker Champions’’ Sunday evening 10:15 to 10:45 Eastern Daylight Time. Station WEAF and NBC network. Joseph Sales 14th St. at R—Por. 1631 Tom’s Motor Sales Co. 9%th & O Sts. N.W. WASHINGTON Neorth Cashell Motor Company Rockvill R Boyd-Carlin 8513 Fauquier Imj e, Md. ‘Warrent: L - 1423 1. St. N.W.—Dec, 686 Alexandria, Va. Royal Sales Company Front Royal, Va. McReynolds, Inc. Sales Maintenance Moter Co. 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