Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1929, Page 63

NOVEMbER 10, e B OURG WASHINGTUN, Aoy TAE SUNDAY STAR, D. C, terest in the campaign to outfit the ‘members o: the post with Ifll‘lflfl fll‘l ‘The post pre} ice dA exer- active ln the A iJ pe to cises and is :tumpunx e ~ e et s hl B a the National Guaid near several mountain re- 22 and 23 and making the appoini- Aumwflum ‘when posf d‘fi?m‘*‘at Columbia is drawn mm and mra is available on the THE AMERICAN LEGION. ments of her national wmmnue chnn- on the speakers’ stage. on the plaza on ma ent‘ :lmt of | reservation h;:e hke. whm bhe Meetings This Week. xl:m Eemormrmm e B e m‘”"”m e Nov. 11—Armistice Day Celebra- || muriliary sctivities, were to be named by ‘The local troops usually go to camp gorrr;—wnhlnmn Auditorium, 8:15 o w!llflm::, with 'tihe . M. ~ national executive S et T9 ek A e | Nov. 108 & aaeell e e Post—Thomas Circle Club, 1326 uuuchumw avenue non.hwut 8 date, if Lhe{ go to Camp Ritchie, de- irely Nm' 12—Victory Palt-—woodmenl upon the tlme when the land regiments wish to occupy the gll’}‘ 935 Grant Place northwest, 8 ‘Nov. 13—Department Membership Committee—Board Room, District Bullding, 6:45 P. M. the ofiw of g’dep.flmenhl the movlnt Toto 1arger quariers 1s the for space for the proper function: mlmo( mt:u:h prvved"ane of the mmek‘ ird | 116 "the Press Club show, is one 8 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS. Meetings This Week. 7:15 p m.—Station g gveruu Military Blnd w.rsv Drum Corps and Massed Colo 339 Penn!ylvlnh avenue ncm.h- west. Tuesday, 8:15 p.m.—Potomac Post, Northeast Masonic Temple. Tuesday, 8:15 p.m.—National Capital Post, Pytm-n Temple. ‘Wednesday, .m.—Over- seas Mumr'y Bll’tld. 1 avenue southe vFrldly. 7:30 p.m.,—Coast Artil- gag ifg % i balance Comrade QGrudd succeeds to the post held by comrm Victor Guillermain for the gu!‘l Ame next meeting of the post, on ‘Wednesday, November 20, nominations for oflcerl ‘for 1930 will be opened. The . | nominatio n.lwtllremllno n until the night of the election, Wi will be the ; | second meeting in December The recently ted by-laws, rules and regulations of Front Line Post will shortly go to the printer. For the first time in the history ol the organization, the American Auxiliary has exceeded its membenh:p goal for the year, it has nourced at national headquarters. The national membership last month stooa 830 members above the total set as the goal for the end of the year. A gain "| of 25,724 members over the highest membership record, establishea Pvt. Robert M my won the competi- been an- tive drill held for privates and first- class privates in the Headquarters De- uchment and Combat Train of "ths es! ey, ® Comrade Hooley, minus ln arm, which he lost at St. calls has been approved by { _The eleventh anniversary of the sign- Gold Star Mothers. J | the Coast Artillery Battalion. ment. Sergt. Henry Loveless. After the colors of the various local 's east front Sergt. Loveless at 10: oclock am. will sound “Roll after which there will be a two-minute period of silence, when the mournful notes of “ " will be sent floating from Lovalou hunle across the plaza. ded promptly at 11 ocloek the ume of the day 11 years ago when the terrific cannonading on the battle fronts suddenly ceased, end- ing the world conflict. 0“’::" have been Iu‘uh:d by Lht;.bl'l- e headquarters for partic :?d(.m following units and detachments in the ceremonies: The 29th Division Mflltll’y Police Company; Drum Corps, 260th Coast Artillery, and the Colors and Color Guards of the 260th . Coast Artillery, the 121st Regiment of Engineers and Company A, 372d Infan- try, the latter the colored contingent of the local militia. ‘These detachments have been or- dered to assemble at the main armory of the Guard at North Capitol and D streets, and then they will be marched to First and East Capitol streets, enter- ing the grounds by the latter highway. The Bugle Corps of the Artillery will be marched to the center of the plaza, and after taking station will pl ‘The ceremonies have been planned by the Guard officials at the request of the architect of the Capitol, it was said at the headquarters at the Noith Capitol street armory. Information as to the funds received ggm local uunrd tor its Ilmdpof! and ir ummel are being compi at the headquarters by Lieut. Col. Pemn G. Nevitt for the commander Porto Rican National Guard, mmmmnaumrwwaml officials asking for such data. Bfaph:n has been invited by John W. , _commanding the l{l!:fl Rellnwnt of gflnee;t!,m presen Xflem rs O medua and trophies won by at the athletic oonmm held n recent annual encampment At Camp Albert C. Ritchie, Cascade, Md. ‘The date has boen m ‘tentatively for December 3. principal difficulty y of flxl.nl a date is the fact 1 organization does not lace in which a full regi- assembled for such pur- There is no_room lrmory llr(e enough, and t.he officials are said to be looking around for a building or hall where the function can be held. Gen. Stephan, it was said at hraade headquarters, had accepted tation to present the prizes. ‘The annual pistol matches of the local Guard 'fllpbe held next Sunday at the rifle range of the organization at Camp Sims, Congress Heights. D. C. There will be only two matches, a com) team teh, ptny E, 121st Enllnm Capt. C. Smithson, adjutant, 121st pt. Claude Burlingame, State lufl Capt. W. F. Jorgensen, Company C, 121st Engineers; 8. R. Turner, commanding cqm 121st Engineers; Capt. W. I commanding camplny fllc ;cen First u;:t. . Fi in Organization of teams for tion in the small-bore matc] con- . | lished and Maj. Walter W. Burns, commander of They are officers’ call, first call, drill call, assem- , first sergeants’ call and recall. At ’ call all officers will report to the battalion commander and receive tnllructinnl for the current drill and also criticisms or commendations on the previous drill. At drill call the enlisted men should be in uniform and imme- diately report on the drill floor in the vicinity of their place of formation. At assembly the roll is called, orders pub- drill started. At the first sergeants’ call the “top kicks” will re- port to the sergeant major with their morning reports, showing names of ab- sentees and reasons for absence, at which time copies of orders, training regulations, etc., will be turned over to Lieut. Perry O. Huff has been deuflod to take charge of the assembling an construction of a standard exhibit or the equipment with which the Coast Artillery is armed. Maj. Frank C. Scofield, .enlor in- structor for the battalion, with the battalion comm.nde last Thursday night a_tentative course of instruction tor officers’ school during the current Winter. This course will include advance tactics, organizations, characteristics of anti-aircraft materiel and logistics. n is the school will be started in :le‘e:, and will be held e-cn Tuesday t. Visiting personnel from other Coast Artillery units, it was said, have made use of the armory of the local troops at ‘Water and O streets southwest for living tion | him. contemplated that; utss frrom abroad. ing of the Armistice will be celebrated tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock in the Washington Auditorum when President Hoover will deliver his first address be- fore an American Legion audience since becoming Chief Executive. The evening’s program will ?‘pen with lthe United States Army Band playing a medley of national and war-time songs, followed by Department Com- mander L. E. Atkins, introducing Past National Commander Paul V, McNutt, who will be the iding chairman. ‘The invocation will be pronounced by Dr: George F. Kettell, National Ch: w?l. - lain, after which Herman Fakler 1 render a solo. Chairman McNutt will then introduce President Hoover and at the conclusion of his address another solo will be ren- dered by Mr. Fakler. National Com- mander O. L. Bodenhamer, who was elected to the highest office in the American Legion, recently, at Loulisville, 1l be the next speaker of the His address will be followed greetings _from . John J. Pershing, from London, England, via transatlantic telephone and radio from New York City. The hook-up will be from coast-to-coast and North to South and will be the largest station hook-up in the history of ‘' radio. Gen. Pershing will speak for about five min- “Taps” will con- about alclude with the singing o( “The Star Spangled Banner.” Will Mass Post Colors. One of the features of the celebration will be the massing of the colors of the 23 posts the Depart- quarters while here, and it was an. nouneed that a letter will be sent to Arti units of other Guard out,flu inviting them to stay there when visiting the National Capital. ‘The mept-nce by the President of of Second Lieut. Whit- ing P. l.alcht!oot. Quartermaster Corps, State Staff, was announced at brigade headquarters. Pvt. (first-class) George L. Garland, 20th Division, Military Police Oompl.ny, has been ordered promoted to the grade of corporal. ‘The commander of the 260th Ccast Artillery has received a letter of com- mendation from Gen. Step! on behalf of the committee having charge of the celebration of the golden jubflee of uzm on the manner in which the mem- of this organization performed uulr part in the ceremonies. The Coast Artillery unit, it was an- nounced, is now eondncun: a reemu- ing cam; order to bring the several batteries up to their increased strength' and also to muster Batte: the new machine gun battery wl h has been authorized. The recruiting headquarters are located at the armory at Water and O streets southwest, ‘Three units of the local Guard mus- sufficient men at drill last week ch the requisite 90 per cent or in attendance which placed them ith, percentages, the Hea n Detachment and bat 260th Coast Artillery, 93.55, 29th Divi- sion Military Police compcny. 93.10; Hudw.rtzu Detachment, 29th Divi- e o Mmbuam their re- ications, with pereent.- spectlu follow uc:rf::"eznfixukmu} Department De- en sf n 84.21. L 'Achmut. 29th Division Special Corps DML% ;3;: Company C, 121st Engineers, Satistac actoryCompany D, 121st En- geen 69.69; Company A, 372d Infan- Compnny E, 1218t Engineers, ‘m ials Engineers 6285 uue 62.50; Company B, -fi‘."“" 6153, 2 Dmmm—oom 1 55,66 pany A, 121st mu. ap) ducted under the auspices of the Na- | the Wnsl Rifle Association, is being effected | Coast t. Just C. Jensen, ordnance offi- the Guard. These matches are on the short-distance ranges at Y.hz armories and accurate record is t of the scores which are sent to the e association headquarters. go also are sent there from all parts of the country and the prizes are awarded as & result of the compilations made there. It was said that several teams already have been organized and it is probable that each company will have a team before the firing actually gets under way. e shooting covers most of the armory drill season. ‘The Militia Bureau of the War De- p-mn:m has ‘:‘uuthcmled the local offi- cials to requisition specially targe rmu for units of the local Guard. to be used in training for rifie matches. Each company which has mnlntllned s rifie team for the past two years is authorized to have five of these special rifies and it was said that all o( the local units except one has met this re« ulremem ore, has put in a requisition for 30 of the rifies, which is said to be the est of any Guard organizations yet lered. indicates that more or- izations in the local Guard are tak- g:ncnve interest in rifle shooting than in the various States. one unlt for which rifles will not be made available was said to have failed in one of the two years because ce: mnml falled ‘to show up for the Special equipment for the training of sound location personnel of the search- light batteries of the 206th Coast Ar- tillery, an anti-aircraft organization, has been authorized by the Militia Bureau of the War Department. This will con- sist of binaural training instruments, which are said to be vl\unb\z in aiding the personnel to locate approaching planes by sound long before come within range of the anti-aircraft guns or even the searchlights. Instructions have been received by the Guard officials for the wernnon of the estimates for funds for the support of local troops when they go into the field next Summer for their annual of training. While it was sald that the places and dltu for the traine ing of the local troops had been recom- mended to the War Department, it was L U S e tl e unf e B s nnd '.he wnr D!p‘l‘lment headquarter: ablbll tw the troops :mlem.lylt W e e next Summer to the .tgn‘ey went this year; that eer will be sent same places is, the 260th Coast Artillery will go to M Monroe, Va., where it has avallable vy’elm: ent for its training, while the 1218 m will return to c:mp Albert C. Rl!fi:hh at Cascade, Md. The Maryl camp is considered lnen for traini eer and other of the militia. 1In addition w site mlln ted eaumna forvmpmrt %t:r’h&um m local Guard, there- | 29! eers and the other F large umy wu formerly occupied umu. when that unit was a the Guard, prior to the World The first m-hl sroup of tbe Artillery, Corpls. muk and Fioit ‘and Eves. Carst class) Jett, Thomas and Silbert and Pvt. Rhoden, have completed their mummry ml.n- ing and will fire their range practice c:mu Simms, under the nplrvk\on ot battery commander Bergt. ml.nmuth. some fime this M!h ;‘l"'hem lllvg for the :“1:1 fiscal year, - brigade he; qu.r'.en Iflul!!d lore the officials of the Bureau of the Budget . Frederic Smith, general, and Lieut. Col. Pey- um Od.l mm.. ldju".ne general of the ‘When asked if there appeared to be a chance of getting an armory for the Guard, Col. Nevitt said that there was no indication at the Budget Bureau. He said, however, that the officials there seemed to be fully cognizant of the plight of the local militiamen, so far as a satisfactory training home was concerned. Whether this meant that the bureau was going to look kindly on a request for increased funds for rental purposes was not indicated, but it is known that the Guard submitted to the Commissioners of the District in their preliminary estimates a request for an increase. her it successfully passed throu(h the District officials was not learned. However, it was indicated that the local Militia officers wl.ll not rest on this request, as there is a possibility that it might be cut before Congress takes final action on the matter. It is known that efforts will be renewed at the coming regular session to have a bill passed to provide & building for the local militiamen, lnd in this work the Guard hopes and expects to have the Support of the N Nmmul Guard Associa- tion of the United States, which k known to be favorable toward the Fed- eral Government providing a Suitable building for the troops of the National Oapital as a model for the States. How- ever, most of the States have gl ahead and provided armories for their Militia organizations, while the nedenl has had to get from Militia here dilapidated and unuunnmry Subways for Gntfle Herdl. AWestern railroad has bnn nrh a severe sufferer by reason of losses b being driven acros has undertaken t and | re: ints which ‘Il':h llk;ley S Diiags e herd As the eulvu-t ucumn re standa: comp! ment of m District of Columbia. The Color Bearers will march down the aisles of the auditorlum and thence to the stage where they will form a back- ground for the speakers and guests on the stage. The committee in charge of the ar- enu includes John Thomas "h vice chairman of the national u ive commi Wallace Streater, ttee, % is chal F. Unmacht, Walter O. Woodn Pnneu icls F. Miller and Theodore Cogs- wi The doors of the auditorium will be opened early. Amplifiers have been erected around the outside of the audi- torium so that those unable to gain mission will be -bla to hear the speakers. All the and veteran l.-tkms of t.ha Nlunnll Capital represented as well as mem! %&l‘l of lhe dlplomn!c Hoover's _cabinet, Marine Corps, members of Congress, and officials of judicial, executive and legislative bnnchu of the Government. American Education week will start tomorrow and continue until Novem- ber 17 This week is_sponsored each year by uhe National Education Asso- cmlnn of the United States and the American The purpose of American Educhtion week is to ac- Siols with Tacs ldests esmicsemenis e s, ac! ents lnd Meda m‘hweekkh hmrved duri e week which in- eluden Armmlce day. A viial theme of education is emphasized each day. Seven Objectives, tomorrow Ntb!ul “!ch 1%{;"n portunity Day,” “Health Day,” “Community Day,” concl.udmx next = Sunda; 'wl {or Country.” % Th m-hl.h B, tion of officers o( vl.neent auxiliary’ and past president. D‘"”-“C the ‘evening addresses were -~ Depcfl.ment Comdr, Am.m of Legion, . Mrs. E. Ko!hu 'hfl ke on “Child welll.r!" Mrs. Dorothy . Harper, pEducation of Orphans,” and others. E:"u of Gilbert v:xm'e,‘m"’er Miss past fi:z::zm of the Ber‘t Jasper Auxil- of Mary E. Killeen, dent Geom E. Killeen Auxtilary, and M 'hel contiution ot the install o ation of Miss Rose E. Cos S Rl 1 Prscert served. mmmrarunhuxm ucorned th oak leaves themums. T a MMn Ada V. Murray, who retired prmu‘uzntolmmarlymmw: At the last muf.uu of George E. Unit, No. 35, held at 1750 Massachusetts avenue, officers were elected, as !auowl' Mrs. Mary Killeen, presider D. J. Donovan, first vice wyer, . Mary Duvall, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs, Isobel Steinbraker, treasurer, lnd Mrs. Mary E. Kolhas, secretary. The urit held a Halloween ana masquerade party October 30. The next meeting will be November 13. Foi- lowing the business session there wiu be a card party. Mrs. Donald Macrae, new national rumem of the Americar: Legion Aux- iary, has taken up her duties at na- tional headquarters at Indianapolis, Ind. “The care and rehabilitation of the diubled veteran of the World War, lookirg after the welfare of the de- pendent children of the dead and dis- abled, workuu for better citizenship l promoting understanding or ideals. and institutions ana rting the maintenance of an ade- e national defense, will be major lcnvltles of the auxiliary this year,” Mrs. Macrae sald. A continued in- crease in membership, which will give the auxiliary even greater power for accomplishment, was confidently ex- g‘ecud by the new national president. 'he entire auxiliary program will be to give sul to the Amen- Legioz in the work which the uflon is doing for the disabled and for t.he country, she emphasized. Macrae's first work at national hudqunners w-s tphm‘ for the au- nual eon(zrence o State presidents and secref held here November ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. uup ber 31, 1928, has been recordea. VI Post, No. 4, the American Le- glon, will hold its next meeting Tues- day evening, at 935 Grant place, at 8 o'clock. The special committee will sub- mit its report recommending a new set nt by-hwn for adoption, and the ques- of fixing the dues for 1930 will be voted Other important matters af- lmmmemtmntmwnwmbe up for consideration. The Post Drum Corps will officiate while the colors are advanced at the day celebration of the Amer- ican Legion at the Washington Audi- torium Mondny evening, November 11. As the regular monthly meeting of the U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones Post falls on Armistice night, November 11, and in order to comply with the constitution of the post md still permit the post mem- bfl'a to attend the in the ashington Auditorium which _has been arranged by the national officers of the Legion, Comdr. Lucille Allan has arranged for the use of committee room No. 6, Washington Auditorium. The meeting will be called to order at 7:30 pm. and will then be recessed until the following evening. The re- cessed meeting will be resumed and called to order on Tuesday evening, No- vember 12, in the boardroom of the Dis- trict Bullding. Please make an effort to lttend thege two meetings. At the Tues- day evening meeting the officers of the post for the coming year will be elected. The advisory council met November 7 at the home of Comrade Carolyn Her- mann at Chatham Cougts. Comrades Hermann and Armstrong Wwere hostesses. All members who desire additional tickets for the Armistice night program may obtaln them by meeting Comdr. Allan Monday evening at the Audito- rium Building, Room 6. Members who can are uled to attend the Armi- stice day exercises which are to be held at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier Monday at 2:30 p.m. Comdr. Allan hu announced that the U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones Post was awarded an annual merit report showing a mark of 878 points out of a poulble 1,000. ‘The Bureau nr l:nfin and Print- ing Post, No. hols its annual election of omcen at its meeting Sat- urday, November 16. At its last meet- adopted a new constitu- ar " Nathas Willars. poing. ‘eric al seri- c::llml‘ll has been relieved of his duties, whlch work will be taken over by the | 4 junior vice commander, J. Lennen, for the remainder of the year. lethbundAuupn"mnot honor” consisting of the members who hlve paid lh:h' 1930 dues up to the to order on meeting ht. This is purt of an active campaign being waged by the membership eommm.ee The post is confliident thl it will hold its membership of this year intact. Homer Trusty reports an active in- b M bbb lery Armory, Overseas Drum and Bugle Corps. Tomorrow evening the Veterans of Foreign Wars will sponsor and stage the annual Armistice day ball, cele- brating the gleam of the last star shell t.hn burlc over Nu Mn.nl Land eleven ik BT ba the biggest. yet stages a gndmca lfi colorful features. The committee, headed by Junior Vice De- rtment Commander J. Allen Praether, E:l workod hard to make the affair a Mu&w will be furnished by two or- [ Ler"and Fucy Arwent.” The Over” u # - Seas i ar Band, Drum and Bugle Corps, under Lieutenant A. E. Harper, will play upon the presentation of the massed colors at lbeu'. 9:00 P. M. From 7:30 to 8:30 P. M., tomorrow, ovcr station WJSV thé Overseas Mill- Band will render a concert of pltrlotlc and military music with_solo numberl by Wesley Hart and Elsie The ball will be preceded by a short street parade of massed colors, led by the combined Overseas Military Band, Drum and Bugle Corps of 93 pieces, Ladies’ Drill Team. School. ance the team has had since its organi- zation. The drilimaster, Capt. Keesee, expressed his pleasure on the progress the team has made in such short time. sevenl new recruits were -dded to the team, among them being Miss Mil- dred Christiansen of Des Moines, Iowa, who is a member of the drill team which won first Encampment of the Veterans of For- ;lgn Wars at St. Paul, Minn, last Wllr drill will be held Wednesday of each week at 8 o'clock sharp. Potomac Post Auxiliary. Mrs, Ida Emmert, Senior Vice Presi- dent of Potomac Auxiliary 1085 and also chairman of ways and means com. mittee and hospital work for the Dis. trict of Columbia, entertained at lunch- eon on Monday. ' The guests were B. Helse, chief of staff for the ladies’ auxiliaries, District of Columbia; Fran- ces Kelly, past prulwent of Potomac , and Elizabef ‘Ways :nd“mm of n.mu money for v.ho auxi were discusse ‘The dance recently nven by Potomac Auxiliary, the first of the Winter activi- ties, was a great success and much credit is given the committee in charge. National Bugler. Comrade Willlam Winslade of Front Line Post_and sergeant-major of the Overseas Drum and Bugle Corps, who Mihiel, proving ball. mee. "Bm" Zetts and com ink plans for the committee chairman. T cast, numl Comrade Dr. A. Down Paymeht as Low as okt T a0 working diligently in the capacity of vice cnnm.n of the department committee in Armmlce headed by Comrade present drama of the World dedicated to Front Line Post resent this play sometime in January. zerlnc 26, will be re- cruited entirely from the ranks of the V. Cercell has been pointed & coramittee of one to locateRiggs, surgeon general of SAVE ‘150 +°500 . jorth 0456 himself a hard charge of the d of A. Grudd, A. V. t | that unit. War, written and the It is intended to L 1lttle formality. Disabled American Veterans. The reception of the Naval Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans honor of National Comdr. Willlam Murphy of California, was one of the most successful affairs in the history of The Red Cross hall at the institution, at the foot of Twenty-third street, was crowded by members of the Disabled American Veterans and !rundl. but aside from a short state- Comdr. Murphy there was Chapter Comdr. Lawrence Doyle acted as master of ceremonies and those introduced were Admiral C. the United American Gold Star Mothers will participate with the American Legion in the observance of Armistice day to- morrow. They will a ttend exercises at Arlinnon and the pru:':nc of the orT , Mrs. George Gordon Sei- bold, wlu nznm a glfl shr on l.n the Tomb t.lan has accepted the n-m tend the e exen:ls:l.ufl night at Washin B ot T gton Auditorium wnen Tho Gold Star lm.hm' wfllrhn flags tomorrow at all the - ers on Sixteenth street. gri - In a new theater in Lond has a private bathroom. " ChCh StAF their among E. on a Brand New HUDSON o ESSEX SUPER-SIX 205 Your present car accepted as cash and may be entire first payment. Easy monthly payments on balance. This local Clearance Sale in preparation for 1930 models—It is the BUYING OPPORTUNITY OF THE YEAR Stocks are limited—Come early to get the model of your choice LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. DISTRIBUTORS—PHONE DECATUR 2070 Corner 14th and R Streets N.W. 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