Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1929, Page 67

Organized Reserves A call has been sounded by Maj. Gen. Fred W. Sladen, commanding general of the Third Corps Area, for the pur- pose of securing the services of a min- izens' Military Training Cam the Dis Columbia, ditior duties of col and prepa Maj. Gen. Sladen the post routine will e bution to students ar Army as may desire it. Thi y contain news of can zenship editoria ersonal s may ide a rd Stockton, John B, Charles T H.vd:m B. John M. son and Hi v Ph\n B, Hollingshead, i William A. Cunningham and Edward 'G. Hayward, jr dward, who has been | 3 gton Reserve Head- quarters as executive officer of the 313th Field Artillery. Col. Leroy W. Herron, commanding, has been directed by t ‘War Department to prc to Fort Leavenworth, K not_later than September 10, where he will be on duty | as a student at the com eral staff school. Maj be relieved of his du by Maj. Jo been on dt A, [lan place. both Infantry Reserve, are | having been iransferred to the Chemi- | cal Warfare Service Reserve, is relieved | James H. F. Taylor, Infantry Reserve, | 2724 Eleventh street, is assigned to the at_the | F. Husband, subject of the 320th Infantry confer- ence which will be held at local Reserve headquarters Tuesday evening under the direction of Lieut. Col. W. Laurence Hazard, assisted by Majs. Charles M. Sabins and James B. Jones, all Infantry Reserve officers. The reference text for this conference will be training regula- tions 420-20, Members of the 313th Field Artillery will hold their conference at local Re- | serve headquarters Wednesday evening, at which will be taken up terrain board firing. This regiment, commanded by Col. Herron, will meet every Wednes- day evening at Washington Reserve Headquart until they depart for | t active duty camp training at Fort | . on July 23 ton Reserve Headquarters an- ced last week the following changes | the assignments of Reserve officers ing in the District of Columbia he following second lieutenants, dents at the University of Ma Tective upon date_of acceptance | mmission in the Reserve Corps, | division: Warren | Sixth st southeast; | Koons, 419 Fourth street John M. Leach, 1219 William 1. Russcll, J. Wondrack, d Ralph C. en, 1511 Allison street. The fol- officers having accepted_reap- intment in the Offic Reserve »rps without the privilege of active | duty or assignment, are relieved from indicated: Maj. Jackson E. Price, gineer Rescrve yon_ street, rd Engin econd Lieut S. James, Qu: Reserve, mont street . Sccond Liel Infantry Reserve, snment to the 428th With the relief of Col. Winfleld Scott, ommander of the 320th Infantry, from nment to that regiment, due to removal beyond the division area, great_interest is being evinced in the identity of his successor, who will be named in_the ure. First Lieut. Jonald S gineer Reserve, ng moved beyond the division area, relieved ment to the g moved be- ond Lieut. | rtermaster Re- | assignment to ermaster Train. ond Lieuts. Archer Roberts, 4232 Reno road, and Leslie Gdllis, jr., 1511 Merid- d to the 320th Infantry. Second Albert C. Spann, Bureau of Public Roads, Washbourne Wright, 1731 N street, and Hamilton W. Wright, 1S street, all Field Artillery serve, are assigned to the 313th Field Artillery. Second Lieut. Reed Walker, Field Artillery Reserve, 2121 .Q street, to the 155th Field First_Lieut. Charles jr. Medical Reserve, 801 C street southwest, is assigned to the 305th Medical Regiment. Having moved beyond the division area, Second Lieut. Edward L. Troth, Infantry Reserve (Chevy Chase, Md.), is relieved from the 320th_Infantry. Second Lieut. 80th Division, Sel Cavalry Reserve, ond Lieut. Richard 3456 1. Okla. | Macomb street, is assigned to the 62nd jiticaiat 10 ptember, ‘P Ryland, jr. | st Officers of the 313th Field Artillery ‘m\ will meet toda Myer for instruc der the direc Ceremonies dismounted will on un- | of Maj. Woodward. Before a large audience of friends | and former members, the First Bat- talion, Uni Reserves of the Dist through its Monday night U lar Navy officers appointed by the | Navy Department. There was an un- precedented turnout of the officers an men of the command, which was vel pleasing to the commanding officer, | Lieut, Comdr. Fir Smith, | who for weeks has been g the | orgagization through a serics of tensive drills in preparation for the annual event. Those who observed the drilling of the organization expressed as much pleased with the training, and the belief w that when the fi made the local unit high among the list of organizations of the country, many of which have completed these annual ins The attendance on inspec was so large that the men w ed for room in the small provided for them, and it was with | some difficulty that they carried nul‘ some of the drill orders of the in- spection officers, particularly those which required the battalion to spread out over the floor. While the drill quarters were quite satisfactory when the organization was formed follow- ing the World War, nevertheless it h: grown £0 much that the quarters nc are much 100 sm But even in the face of this difficulty, trained observers he o ation performed annua expressed ison is find itself Eve s he training was closely’ Watched by the . inspection board members. ill by divisior large enough to go_throu; this there were ph gun-loading d was not h the evolutions. sical drill seaman- npletion of i t armory work had been in- enti battalion was R r as | and the re- 53 mer manded F. Moc Division, W. Stinemet quarters_unit, had 45 me anded 54 men commanded by | Infantry Reserve, 4232 Reno road, is be the | assigned to the 80th Division. | being made for the annual cruises, of nual cruise. and the Head- | Lieut, | Comdr. Harry J. Nichols, executive of- | ficer, had 9 men. The inspection board was composed | of Capt ries A. Blakeley, R. C. Williams and Lieut. ‘W._Rieger, During the first part of the inspec- | tion, Rear Admiral A. L. Willard, commandant of the Washington Navy Yard, and his aide, Licut. Comdr. W. D. Kilduff, were in attendance. Lieut. Comdr. Richard S. Field, who has assumed command of the United | States destroyer Abel P. Upshur, train- ing ship of the local battalion, and who 3150 has been assigned as inspector. structor of the organization, was pre: Comdr. Comdr. A. Cavalry Division. First Lieut. Charles Medical Reserve, 801 C eet south , is assigned to the 80th ion, as is also Second Lieut. Gordon At 9:30 am. at Fort| V. Durr, Engineer Reserve, 5620 Nevada | avenue. Second Lieut. Archer Roberts, ent at the inspection Monday night. He came to Washington from the United States destroyer Bainbridge of the At- lantic scouting fleet, of which he was in_command. Comdr. Mark L. Hersey, just relieved of command of the Upshur and as in- spector-instructor of the organization, also was in attendance. He is to go to the Tennessee as navigating officer. With the annual inspection out of the vay, it was announced by Lieut. Comdr. Nichols, exccutive officer of the or- ganization, that preparations now are which there will be three, the first to start next month. On these cruises the reservists will get their annual period of sea training aboard the Upshur, which will operate during this period with the Atlantic scouting fleet off the coast of New England. From now on, it was said, attention will be focused on seamanship and gun drills, the infantry and other armory drill ‘work being abandoned until the | resumption of the next year’s work, fol- lowing the completion of the cruise pe- riod. There are only six more drills\be- fore the first of the cruises begin. Each division will cruise separately, to- gether with a division on each voyage from the Reserve battalion in Balti- more, Md. The Maryland units will come to Washington” by train and board the Upshur at the Washington Navy Yard, While the deck force is being given seamanship and gunnery work, the en- gineers under Lieut. Comdr. Lockhart will be given intensive instruction in engine and fireroom duties. It was pointed out that some of this training has been allowed to slide in the course of the preparation for the annual in- pections, but that it will be made up re the vessel sails on the first of the voyages. All of the divisions, except the sec- ond fleet division, it was said, have been recruited up to full strength, but there are still about eight vacancies in the latter. and a strong effort is being made to fill these gaps in the ranks be- fore the organization goes on its an- ‘The results of the inspection, it was nced, will be discussed before the on at its meeting tomorrow night. > will be moving pictures for the and, for the most part, the drill bandoned to give the men a xation from the hard work v have performed during the past "" months in preparation for the an- nual event of last Mnndfly night. MOHAMMEDANS MIGRATE. Desert Jugoslavian Regime and Go to Turkey. AJEVO, Jugoslavia (#).—Selling r estates for a song, thousands of Mohammedans are migrating because they are dissatisfied the new Jugoslavian regime. No less than 1500 left within a single week. They have been told that Turkey has promised land and other privileges to those who will return to the motherland. Converted into an ambulance, an air- plane recently took a woman patient from Paris to Southampton, England, exygen being administered on the wa! HAWKINS [ “Convenlently Located on 14th Street” 1529 14th St. N.W. Dee. 3. "THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO I DOWN THE ROAD—Life’s Little Tragedies, THE D. ©. JUNE 2 1929—PART 4 —BY FRANK BECK INDIGNANT FRIEND \WHOSE PERSISTENT ARGUMENTS FINALLY EXASPERATE THE COP HANDING VI8 Every Dri wnq INTO YOU: A SREKET: COfl ven NEW AUTO DEVICES WORK LIKE HUMANS Piston Milling and Cylinder Hon- ing Machines Now Used in Production of Cars. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, June 1.—Many almost hu- man devices have been developed in the complex work of building an auto- mobile. Two new ones, the piston milling | machine and a cylinder honing machine, | are so uncannily accurate and methodi- | cal as to give the impression of a| “prain” concealed somewhere in their interiors. i The piston machine, furthers the | impression of having been constructed to duplicate the work of the human employe in the factory by its two “arms.” each with “fingers,” which are its_chief features. Pistons in the rough are carried | through the machine and turned out in less than a minute, complete ex- cept for one or two minor operations. Contradicting the old axiom. each “arm” and “hand” is so synchronized as | seemingly to know exactly what the | other is doing. As one “arm” reaches | up that the five “fingers” may grasp a | piston in the rough, the other reach- es down to seize the one which has had its time on the machine. As the latter is lifted up on the opposite side of the machine, a xough casting | is brought down and anchored firmly into place for milling and cutting. The “arm” and “fingers” are actuated by compressed air. The cylinder honing machine does | |a delicate job which formerly required | the work of 12 men, and its operation | |is precise and exact. So accurate is. the machine that it stops auto- matically when the honing on a cylinder has reached the point of 001 | |of an inch in diameter. i | When physicians announced that a| blood transfusion might save the life oi Willlam McEwan, jn a Glasgow, Scot- | land, hospital, his three brothers at Greenock took the first train for Glas- gow to offer their blood, and that from | two of them saved his life. English collectors are reported to have | purchased from the Turkish govern-! ment the gems of the ex-Sultan which are not of historic value. | so that the T NEW AID TO DRIVERS The standard recommendations for & i uniform system of traffic lights ap proved by the American Engineering Council aim to help the driver, The code traffic lights suggests arran when in a vert] red is on top, y below it if used, and gr the bot- tom. If the light up in @ hori= zontal row, it recommends that the red be placed at the left, yellow in the mid~ dle and green on the right. The theory is that many traffic acci- dents ean be prevented if color-blind < can depend upon the position of {he ights, r than their color. Eight States Exempt Ph} sicians While On Enwrg(‘n(-y Calls Fight States now exempt pl from compliance with speed answering emergency to the American Automobil The A. A. 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