Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1929, Page 30

Under the command of Col. Leroy W. Herron, commanding officer of the 313th Field Artillery, 30 officers of this regi- ment will begin at Fort Hoyle, Md., next Tuesday morning, their active duty for a period of 14 days. In addition to Col. Herron, the following Field Ar- tillery Reserve offi- cers from the Dis- trict of Columbia will undergo _this training: Maij. Percy B. MecCoy. the Ontario Apart- . ments, and Capts. Hallock P. Long, 400 Fifth street; Herbert Borchardt, 1741 Park _road; Ed\\in s. Be!(eul- eim, La Salle ¢q 1, w. Herron. Apartments, and o Sl Milton J. Landvoigt, 1807 A street southeast. The first lieutenants who will undergo this training are: Jesse E. Porter, 101 U street; Harvey G. Cal- lahan, 1229 Jackson street northeast: Frederick S. Lee, 2610 Upton street; James R. Craighill, jr.. 3064 Q street; Robert B. Riordan, 5210 Fifth street; Carlyle Van Buren Funke, 1601 Argonne place; Aloysius B. Connolly (Medical Reserve), 1635 Irving street; Edwin F. Fogarty, 1161 Fifth street northeast, and Edwin D. McLaughlin, 2721 Adams Mill road. The second lieutenants who will take this training at Fort Hoyle are: Alexander L. Craighill, 3064 Q street; Herman T. Johnson, Room 1012, Tem- porary Building No. 5; Fred E. Wilson, 912 Nineteenth street; Francis M. Mc- Conihe, 2447 Kalorama road; Thomas F. Collins, 324 H street northeast; Louis G. Carmick, jr.. 2910 Q street; Arta H. Hawks, airways division, Bureau of Lighthouses: William D. Mitchell, 1401 Columbia road; Ray K. Windham, 1311 Columbia road: William S. Farrell, 2441 | Tracy place; Byron T. Gardner, 1723 G street: Cecil H. Stroup, 1627 K street, | and Ornall C. Morris, place. Six other officers of the regiment, five of whom are residents of Washington, began their 14 days of active duty train- ing last Tuesday at Fort Hoyle. They are: Capt. Edwin C. Gutelius, 1468 Bel- mont street: First Lieuts. Ferguson Fague. 6316 Seventh street. and Julius T. Cromelin, 1336 Vermont avenue; and Second Lieuts. Robert H. Brigham, 1950 L street northeast: Edward T. Gieske, Catonsville, Md., and John W. Haines, 2322 Ashmead place. 603 Gresham Tn order that those Reserve officers who volunteer to serve as instructors in the correspondence courses may be al- lowed appropriate credits toward pro- motion and reappointment, the regula- tions governing the credits allowed Re- serve officers for work on an inactive duty status have recently been amended. Under the instructions recently sent out. when a Reserve officer is designat- ed, by proper authority, as an instructor for the purpose of instructing Reserve officers pursuing correspondence courses, he will be granted such hours of credit as may be prescribed by the corps area_commander. In no case will the credit for this work exceed two hours for work performed in any single day. Not to exceed one hour’s credit will be allowed when the actual instruction given is for a period shorter than one and one-half hours. There appears to be a sharp differ- ence of opinion among Reserve officers over the credits for Reserve instructors It is conceded that credit should allowed for service as an instructor, bu it remains to be seen whether man Reserve officers will be able to avail themselves of this opportunity of gain. ing credits. The belief was expressed last week that it is not probable that very many of the Reserve officers, who are really qualified to give instruction, will be able to devote any appreciable time to this work. The situation is fur- ther complicated by the fact that there are a large number of Reserve officers taking the correspondence courses who prefer to have their work examined and criticized by those they recognize as qualified for such work, namely Regular Army officers who are regularly detailed to this work. The feeling prevails that when the students of these correspond- ence courses learn that their papers are to be examined and marked by in- structors whose professional qualifica- tions the Reserve officers are in doubt, that there may be a disposition to dis- continue taking this correspondence work. One of the reasons, it is believed, for extending credits for work as an in- jr.; Athol E. Later, Samuel M. Butler, Floyd L. Echols (Medical Reserve | Robert A. Joyner, Harry C. Blankman, Frederick W. Lounsbury, Reuben C. Muschlitz, Charles W. Phifer and Granger G. Sutton. Second Lieuts. Lloyd W. Creason, | Bernard J. Woods, Guy T. Bolton, Bush W. Locknane, Raymond W. Short, John | A. Hart, Kenneth H. Sheelor, George T. Summerlin, jr.; Frank A. Valente, Frank A. Dawson, Eric C. Metzeroth, Henry Osborne, Arthur Skarry, Mallery O. Wooster, William G. Bowley, Ma rice R. Cooper, Joseph W. Jones, Endi- cott Longacre, Leo H. Poindexter, James L. Brewink, Charles C. Castella, Howard K. Chapman, jr.; Wade H. El- gin, jr.; Howard E. Rassler, Chester L. Justus, John G. Ladd, Guy H. Mooney, Ben C. Norton, Marvin L. Parler, jr. and Acors R. Thompson. Eight other members of the 320th Infantry have been ordered to take| their active duty training at Fort| Washington, Md., which will also be-| | gin_next Tuesday, July 23, and con. | | clude on August 5. They are as fol- | lows: Capts. Paul O. Tucker, 229 B islrl’fl northeast, and Michael B. Dris- coll, 2123 I street; First Lieuts. | Jerome J. Ruppert, 918 M street: Fred | M. Grant, 2017 Perry street northeast: Harvey Wright, 4628 Forty-eighth | street, and George E. Clark, 3301 Porter : street, and Second Lieuts. Willlam S. TarvVer, 3000 Connecticut avenue, and Maurice M. Cooper, 1733 Irving street. The following Reserve quartermasters are undergoing active duty training in the office of the quartermaster gen- eral: Lieut. Cols. Richard Stockton, jr., and P. W. Evans; Majs. John B. Rick- ards, Charles T. Harding, Willard F. Rockwell, Edward R. Grabow, Willlam A. Crede and Michael E. Miller: Capts. Forrest E. Alexander, Harold H. Hart, John M. Baber, jr.. Thomas L. Wil- liamson and Hector S. McAllister: First Lieuts. L. V. Rhyne, Lawrence H. Cox, E. V. Sourbier, F. T. Crossley and Frank R. Hollingshead and Second Lieuts. William A. Cunningham and | Eaward G. Hayward, jr. BYNG GIVEN COVN#IVDENCE AS LONDON POLICE HEAD Offer of Viscount to Resign Post | After Socialists’ Criticism | I« Not Accepted. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 20.—The Daily Ex- press sald today Viscount Byng had| | offered to resign his post as chief com- | | missioner of the metropolitan police, to which he was appointed by ex-Premier Baldwin's Conservative government a year ago. His offer was not accepted. According to the paper Viscount Byng felt that inasmuch as the “Socialists hotly eriticized his appointment when it was made” he ought to quit now un- | less the new government gave him an | expression of confidence. The paper added this expression of | confidence had been given and he was | prepared to carry on. City Buys Dress Clothes. | EVERETT. Mass. July 20 (#).—In | order that city councilmen and alder- men might be properly attired for the | nauguration of Mayor Roche some of | he city's money was spent for dress uits and shoes, the disclosures were ade in a State audit. The money came rom_the ma contingent fune WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D.- C, JULY 21, T EITT 1929—PART 2. The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., 909 F Street N .W . [ AT Specializing in Two Supreme Suite Values Offered for Monday Convenient Deferred Payments Arranged to Suit Every One Your - Choice of These Fine Suites _Attractive 10-Piece Walnut-Veneer Dining Room Suite A masterful creation of ten pieces, in beautiful walnut veneers, with overlays of matched ma- hogany veneers. 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At | the present time, it is argued, the num- ber of Regular Army officers on Re- | serve duty is far below what it should | be, and any effort to further reduce | the number of Regular officers on or- ganized Reserve duty will not only be | resented by Reserve officers. but will | seriously retard the development and | growth of the Officers’ Reserve Corps. | DROP All-Electric Radio Table Model e G4 §67.00 Washington Reserve headquarters has recommended the following - fantry Reserve officers of the 320 In- fantry. all residents of the District of Columbla, to undergo the active duty training of this regiment at Fort Eustis, Va., which will begin next Tuesday, July 23. and conclude on August 5; Lieut. Col. William H. England has been des- ignated regimemtal commander during | the encampment; in addition to Lieut. Col. England, the officers who have | been recommended for this training are | Lieut. Cols. John V. Richards and W. Laurence Hazard, Majs. James B. Jones, Frederick A. 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