Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1929, Page 34

' Organized Reserves i} R SR T ST T | €ol. Melville 8, Jarvis (D. O. L), sen- for- instructor of the Organized Reserves 1in | Washington, announced last week thé appointment of a new board of offi- cems, all residents of .the District of Columbia, to meet in this city for the examination ofsuch persons as may be authorized to ap- pear before it to determine their fit- ness for appoint- ment_in the Offi- cers' Reserve Corps and to conduct the practical test of Reserve officers to determine their fit- ness for a certifi- cate of capacity. members. . detailed members detalle 5 s to the board are: ~C°: M 8 Jervis Col. Jarvis, Lieut. Col. Charles B. Moore, Infantry; Majs. John A. Consi- dine (Cavalry), John M. McDowell (Field Artillery) and William A. Jones (Infantry), and Capt. Andres Lopez (Infantry). Local Reserve officers de- tailed to the board by branches are as follows—Cavalry: Majs. Claes Hallen~ crutz and Albert J. Myer; Corps of En- gineers: Col. Claude H. Birdeye, Lieut. Cols. Harrison Brand, jr., and John P. Phelan; Infantry: Col. William T. Chantland, Lieut. Cols. Randolph E. B. McKenney and John V. Richards and Majs. Maurice R. Colbert and De Witt M. Evans; judge advocate general's de- artment: Cols. Augustus R. Brindley, alter C. Clephane, Lieut. Cols. Robert P. Parrott and Majs. Horace T. Jones and Jesse I. Miller; military intelligence division: Lieut. Cols. Jacob M. Kenyon, Henry G. Pratt and Arthur C. Turner continued as lar practice, In the ‘membership omu year’s team there will be six of ‘the officers who fired with it last year. Maj. Hyde selected the following offi- cers as new members of the 1929 Re- serve officers’ team: Capt. Abner S. Morley, Philadelphia, Pa.; Capt. Clear- fleld P. Wade, Chester, Pa.; Lieut. Ed- ward S. De Long, Philadelphia, Pa.; Lieut. Joseph J. Davidson, Pottsville, Pa.; Lieut. Franklin 8. Smith, Green- field, Mass., and Lieut. Daniel A. Huen, Milwaukee, Wis. Of last_year's team there remain as members the following: Capt. Homer A. Obenauf, Culver, Ind.; Capt. Edward A. McGoldrick, Spokane, Wash.; Capt. Jerry B. Garland, Gary, Ind.; Capt. Robert C. Wallace, Evans- ton, 1Il.; Lieut. Morton Solomon, White Plains, N. Y., and Lieut. Willard P. Dunbar, Culver, Ind. Lieut. Col. Arthur G. Hixson, Ca: has been relieved from assignment and duty in the office of the chief of Cav- alry and is _detailed for duty with the Organized Reserves of the 3rd Corps Area, and is assigned to duty with the 62nd Cavalry Division, with station at local Reserve headquarters. ‘The chief of staff has announced a e_hnng in the mobilization assignments of officers of the branch assignment group in the Military Intelligence Re- serve. This change is the result of a recent reorganization of the Military Intelligence Division and of a realloca- tion of duties to the several branches of this division. The new assignments of local Reservists as a result of this change are as follows: Lieut. Cols. Len- nard H. Mitchell, 2219 California street, to administration branch, office of the assistant chief of staff, G-2, and James A. Buchanan, 1833 New Hampshire ave- nue, to public relations branch, office of the assistant chief of staff, G-2. SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, All material for this column must be T | sent to the State offce, room 101, Bur- | lington Hotel, by the Wednesday pre- tions branch, office of the assistant chiet of staff, G-2. Capt. Richard 8. Paulott, specialist Reserve, 1320 Twenty-first street, to the material division, Indus- trial War Plans Division, and First Lieut. Jack H. Kealey, to the-public relations branch. ‘Washington Reserve headquarters an- nounced last week the follow! chll’;fiu in the assignments of local Reserve - cers, The following Reserve officers having been assigned to the 80th Divi- sion, are assigned to units as indicated: Maj. William A. Morgan, 2610 Thirty- first street, and First Lieut. Samuel Kahn, Gallinger Hospital; Robert E. Moran, 1532 Sixteenth street; Walter E. Beattie and John A. Kennedy, bof Georgetown Hospital, all Medical Re- to_the 305th Medical Regiment. Second Lieuts. Ord Bush, District of Columbia armory, and William P. Chris- man, 1426 M street, both Engineer Re- serve, to the 305th Engineers. Second Lieut. Oberon Warren, Chemical War- fare Reserve, United States Patent Office, to the Chemical Warfare Section. Second Lieuts. Austin J. Naylor, 3532 Connecticut avenue, and James F. Hit- selberger, ‘Warder street, both finance Reserve, to the finance section. Second Lieuts. Herbert H. McMurray, Y. M. C. A.: John D. Wilson, 3816 street, and Willard Criswell, 3432 Con- mecticut avenue, all Infantry Reserve, to the 320th lnhntr{f.r Second Lieut. Clifford B. Kinley, Sig- nal Reserve, 2012 R street, has been promoted to the grade of first lieu- tenant. His assignment to the 80th Signal Company will remain in effect. Severe droughts have done serious ceding the Suntay on which publica- tion is desired. - Mrs. Finis D. Morris, fourth vice president of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, will be in charge of the State office during the absence from the city of Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president, and the first vice president, Mrs. J. N. Saunders. Those wishing to commu- nicate with Mrs. Morris may do so by sending mail to Pirst street and Rl srmd“: or phoning Mrs. H. N. Stull, State Summer round-up chairman of -the District of Columbia Congress of "Parents and Teachers, gave a radio talk on Summer round-up of the children over station ‘WOL last Tuesday eve: Stephen E. Kramer, assistant superintendent of schools, will speak on “Parent-Teacher Movement from the Viewpoint of a School Official,” next Tuesday evening. \ Every Tuesday evening there will be a radio talk under the auspices of the District of Columbia Congress of Par- ents and Teachers over station WOL from 7 to 7:10 o'clock. . Local presidents are requested to send to the State office, Burlington .| Hotel, room 101, answers to the fol- lowing questions: 1. Date and place of your association’s first meeting. 2. Bubject of program for first meeting. 3.0 3. Has your chairman prepared her year’s program? i mothers of the District of'rg:l;l‘nn:ll:.oonnw of Parents and Teachers will meet in the Burlington Monday, September 16, at 1:30 pm. “Safeguarding the nerve force of the child oel'wdny 1is one of the chief prob- lems of parents and teachers, due to the high at which this genera- tion is living,” was the opinion ex- pressed by Dr. Raymond A. Fisher at the last meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Service School for Boys and Girls, 1860 Mintwood place. Dr. Pisher, who was formerly con- nected with the Children's Hospital of this city, bas just joined the staff of the Service School as physician in charge. Miss Constance C. Tuthill, principal of the school, was in charge of the meeting, and reports were given by the following committee chairmen: M George R. Stillson, Mrs. R. J. Full Mrs. H. B. Walker, Mrs. G. C. Roney, Mrs, A. C. Calderon and Mrs. Edmond McKenn: The meet! clo::& w;th a musical rogram by s , mu- :’lc director of the school. Mrs. Pinis D. Morris, former presi- dent of the Keene Echool Parent- Teacher Association, has _collected newspaper articles giving publicity to the. convention of the National Con- gress of Parents and Teachers, held in this . city last May, all of the photo- graphs, programs, souvenirs, badges, ete., of the convention, and all eorre- MARINE CORPS NOTES ‘The naval transport lerson now at Quantico, Va., wh:eenl‘n will n“- main until September 14 when it is scheduled to leave for the West Coast via the Panama Canal. and, while en route to S8an Diego, Calif, at West Nicaraguan Coast embark about 400 marines, who will be transferred to San Diego, Calif., for further transfer to Pacific Coast Ma- rine Corps posts and stations, respec- "R Hend lenderson, which Quantico last Monday, bruun.:{"uz%d M:S rines from Nicaragua. Approximately 200 have been ordered to remain at Quantico for duty, while the remainder have been distributed in small detach- ments along the Atlantic seaboard to the various navy yards and stations :h"ere-t Marines are assigned for guard luty. Maj. Gen. edley D. Butler, com- manding the big Marine base at Quan- tico. is taking an active interest in the furtherance of all athletic activities at persbmally vished the tmins oo e the post foot ball a‘i“nm‘ g Capt. Oliver C. Hine, A. Q. M., who is spondence between national and State officers making necessary plans for the g{enum. It is arranged in a scrap This book is to be sent to the meet- ing of the national board of man: to be held in Chicago September 24, 25 and 26, where it will be an exhibit as part of the report of the convention chairman, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers. now on duty in the Vi aumwmummmumu 'y, Second Lieuts. Alexander W. Kreiser and Archie E. O'Neil, heretofore at- tached to the Marine barracks at Quan- tico, have been ordered to duty at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Surgeon General of the Navy Ad- miral C. E. Riggs, accompanied by sev- eral of his staff, inspected the Naval Hospital and Dispensary at Quantico last Friday. At the request of Maj. Gen. Butler, the su) n general inspected a pro- g:.ed site for a new naval hospital to erected at the Quantico base. The present medical unit on duty at Quan- tico is said to be housed in obsolete quarters which are ill equipped to cope with such a large post. The coming Congress will better existing be asked to conditions. First. Lieut. James S. Monahan has been detached from corps headquarters, this city, to duty with the Marine de- tachment serving aboard the U. 8. 8. Salt Lake City. Capt. Frank B. Geottge, First Lieut. Harry B. Liversedge, and First Liout. ‘William 8. Fellers, upon arrival in the Department of the Pacific (Marine Corps), are to proceed to Quantico, Va., for duty. Capt. Geottge won fame here about seven Jears ago when he led in all the foot ball scrimmages in which the Marine foot ball team of the corps were entered. Lieut. Liversedge is an- other athlete of national prominence. Chief Marine Gunner Harry Baptist, heretofore attached to the Marine Bar- racks at Norfolk, Va.. has been ordered to report to Quantico for duty. Gun- ner Baptist, who was a captein of Ma- rines during the World War (provisional fank), is one of those officers of the 'Mn"n‘unamu h’w %\:’m War emergency officers bill. bed Capt. J. H. Pellows reported headquarters during the has been assigned to a at the Army Industrial ington, D. C. to corps Mw:tek-nd Clmfi ‘i:hn Wnl;’e.r; who has returned from 2, been d\l:a n;- thmrlne Bnmck:,mc'l‘: phia, Pa. BULGARIA HAS PROBLEM ABSORBING GRADUATES Government Contemplates New 8chools for Agriculture and Mechanics, SOFIA (#).—A glut of “intellectuals” in Bulgaria is giving serious concern to the government. Although Bulgaria is proud of the fact that only 5 per cent of her total population is illiterate, the government is puzzled with the large number of promising youths graduated each year from the country's colleges. The civil service cannot absorb the thousands of graduates. The minister of education is therefore working on & law which will convert 12 of the kingdom's 20 colleges into schools of agriculture and me- chanics. More drastic cuts are under considera- tion in the case of women's colleges. There are four law schools for girl students and their number will be re- duced to one, as Bulgaria offers little work to woman lawyers. ‘ash- . and Maj. James W. Boyer, jr. Quartermaster Corps: Lieut. Cols. Robert L. Longstreet and Ray B. Rol- linson and Majs. Berkeley Inge, Earle Q. McCoy and Frederick J. Ritter; Sig- nal Corps: Lieut. Col. Louis M. Evans, #4aj. Willis R. Lansford and Capt. Guy N. Church; finance department: Col. Edward A. Harriman and Majs. Harry K. Bentley and Frank A. Frost; ord- nance department: Lieut. Col. Isaac Weil and Majs. Charles Demonet and Ralph I. Graves; Chemical Warfare Service: Maj. George A. Rankin; adju- tant general’s department: Lieut. Cols. Richard J. Donnelly and George L. Tait and Maj. Willlam H. Kyle; Chaplains: Lieut. Col. Jason N. Pierce, Maj. Charles S. Biggs and Capt. Howard E. Snyder; Coast Artillery Corps: Majs. Charles R. Beaumont and Richard H. Wilmer; Field Artillery: Col. Leroy W. Herron, Majs. Charles L. Ladson and Percy B. McCoy and Capts. Hallock P. Long and Percy W. Phillips; Specialist: Cols. Harry C. Kramer and George T. Weit- zel, Lieut. Cols. Edward G. Bliss and John J. Butler and Majs. Earle P. Déyle, | Herlu'y F. Rhodes and Frederic W. Wile. Special attention is being given by | the War Department to the selection of | properly qualified Reserve officers for | detail to the special course at the com- | mand and general staff school at Fort Leavenworth for National Guard and Reserve officers. The course is three months in duration, usually beginning about March 15. In the past the Dis- trict of Columbia has been well repre- sented in this class and there is no doubt but that there are a number of local Reserve officers who are desirous of undergoing this course of instruc- tion. The latest War Department or- der lowers the age limit for those de- tailed to the command and general staff school to 45 years. Previously the &ge limit was 47 years. Only under the most exceptional conditions may this age limit be waived by the War Department. The equitation require- ments at the school make it necessary that officers detailed there be in perfect physical condition and before any local Reserve officer is ordered to the school he will be required to undergo a | thorough physical examination. For further _information concerning this course, Reserve officers of Washington should apply to local Reserve head- quarters. For the second time, Maj. W. H. Hyde is captain of the Reserve officers’ riffe and pistol team, which is com d of 12 Reserve officers selected from all parts of the United States. In 1928, eight years after its organization under the national defense act of 1920, the Reserve Corps was able to obtain au- thority and funds to participate in the national matches which have been held annually since 1903. Under the leader- | ship of Maj. Hyde, this team, winning | seventh place in competition with nearly | a hundred teams of all classes, made such a remarkable showing that the entry of the Reserve officers’ team an- nually in the national matches will be Majs. Kirke L. Simpson, 2815 Wood- | damage to crops in Jamalca this year. PR - e e CO/ FRoM Now oy \ WERE GoNG TO BE COOL v SUMMER Good-Bye, John! So Long, Harry! Keep Your Eye... ON THE BALL,JIM!.. .and thus for count- less Fridays down the line!...for two months now, life for The Boss has been just one farewell after another!...a few kind words to everybody and two weeks pay in advance!...The Boss with a hand on the throttle!...the staff with two hands in the till!...and still you sit there at your desk!...a white-faced Boss in a sea of tan!...Wake Up!... PackUp!...Don’t you knowthat Nature made September for Executives who were Left Alone in August and July?! ( i ! The Atlantic bas met the organization . . . it mow wants to meet the head of the firm! 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