Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1930, Page 42

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE .SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 9, 1930—PART TWO. e School,, to MRS. PALMER DIVORCES Esther"Lepman, captain, and Triop o4 HUSBAND FOR DESERTION D e S B tered neipful suggestions. VAN LOAN FUNERAL HELD. Puneral services for Willlam Wet~ more Van Loar, 75 years old, former | supervisor of the board of review of the |the Interior Department, who died Thursday at his residence, 3707 8 street, Organized Reserves Though the active duty training of |320th Infantry will also meet Tuesday the sisth Fleld Arlaflhl:‘ry.ucok“ Leroy | unc g to take up T, O B o sireatr s J , Wash.,, March 8.—Mrs. |4 o'clock. This week, March 12, or five months away, steps have already e ot | Elizabeth Palmer yesterday obtained & | will be & talk on the opera, lustrated been taken by Col Pinance Reserve are assigned 'divorce from Russell Palmer, New York | by Victrola records. Herron for the a to the 426th Infantry: Walier H. Dab- publisher, in Superlor Court here on —_ tive duty ins truc- ol ney, 1704 Montello avenue northeast, |the ds of desertion. Mrs. Palmer Forte Foote. of District tion of the mem- discuss "p 3 and William J. L. Wallace, 1425 T testified that she and her husband came | Trail laying, outdoor cooking and fire | DIStTICt meeting bers of his regi- 4 3 T i street. to Seattle three years ago to make their | pyiling at the ploneer cabiy at 7:45 o'clock at the Hine Junior High mene " the T | M o | )i on sk et oL it . Dusher Pinance | Home' bt thae”Faime it i | Boos"Sed pannad or Marcn s,y | SRS qEiml (¢ SPTIR€ Proere i s serve, irteenth street, is as- |to New York. 1 L , No. #, " the 313th Field Ar- J {ake up ordnance | signed fo the finance Bection e far- | The court approved a property settle- ks iaktsville training course | A course to prepare girls for their|Jean McClave, captaln, welcomed Mrs we:mhew ’wg:r‘-’ m 1?:;1:;1. tillery, according to b, i et lowing captains of Infantry Reserve are | ment whereby Mrs. Palmer will receive | " The Cleveland Park Troop, of which | nature merit g:dges Wil be given|Erskine Miller and Mrs. E. B. Reid of | Un! PR prospective plans, = assigned to the 320th Infantry: Lloyd |$150,000 in cash. She also was given | nfies Kathleen Berry is captain, en- |EVery Monday afternoon, at 3:20, at the | Silver Spring, who taught them some of | vania avenue. Interment will be at Jefe will consist of a Capt. Milton A. Lehr, Finance Re-|E. Kelly, 1414 Pennsylvania avenue; | custody of a 5-year-old adopted daugh- | joyed a trip to Fort.Foote yesterday. Thomson School, Twelfth and L |the newer Girl Scout songs. ferson, N. Y. week in camp_at ; serve, 8617 Colorado avenue. is assigned | Ray K. Smathers, 1317 F street: Sec- |ter, Margaret. — “ | streets, by Miss Mary Masson. This — T van Loan served in the Depart. Tobyhanna, Pa., : l | to the finance office at Baltimore, while | ond Lieut. John R. Large, Infantry Re- | Evidence introduced indicated Palmer | Mrs. Hoover recelved Washington’s | course will start March 17 and continue District IV. ment of Interlor for 45 years, A T el | Ena e o ummgton Dniversity, | desired the divorce in order to settle | only registered Brownie Pack, of which | through April 28. sest wil be | se X 17000 ot District IV were repre. | trom the service in 1925. He was 3 2 . Henry C. n, ma st fore taking a trip | Mrs. James Silver e brown owl, at| The first-aid merit ba sented at a meeting at the Bright: of tens glxlee r;s'.h.mm Ar; to the finance office in the District of | Infantry Reserve, Interstate Commerce | abroad for his health. the White House yesterday. A basket of | given on M:rch 10, at ‘d‘;mq by Mrs. | Methodist Chu H'J?‘Th _yflgn:m ‘r‘n;lnber the thl.uwn Army Fleld Artil- lery regiment, on the march from Col Herron. Tobyhanna to Washington, D. C. This training will begin on August 11 and will conclude there to talk the girls on an educational subject each week at the same time, Wednesday at August 24, 1930. In addition to the camp training at ‘Tobyhanna and the five-day march with the 16th Fleld Artillery to the Capital, Col. Herron announced last week that the 80th Division will partici- pate in a_corps command post exercise at Fort George G. Meade, Md., from July 6 to 19, 1930. Following are given the personnel requirements which are to be selected from the Artillery; Artil- Jery brigade, command post—One leu- tenant colonel or major as brigade ex- ecutive, two captains in the staff sec- tion, one leutenant as communications officer, one lieutenant as munitions offi- cer and one lieutenant in the staff sec- tion. The personnel requirements, which are to be selected from the Artillery for each Artillery regimental command post, are as follows: One colonel or lieutenant colonel as commanding officer, two cap- tains in the staff section, two lieuten- ants as liaison officers and acting Ar- tillery battallon commanders and one lieutenant as communications officer. Every member of the 313th Regiment was notified last week by Col. Herron the two tive training plans as to hent. this Summer, and - . e — g o : e LU UL LA S pacities during the period from ly - 'ghput reise, the I " Co comman exercise, they | i \uvemheen asked to indicate whether [ i they will be able to attend the active { duty training of the regiment at Toby- | hanng, Pa., from August 11 to 24, i 1930, inclusive. Some officers may de- sire, and will find it practicable, to > 5 attend both camps of instruction. In 1z this event, an cer may attend but one of the camps with pay and al- lowances. i : . In order to re officers of the § 320th Infantry, & District of Columbia - Reserve Infanfry t, ] attend the 80th Division a ing at Fort George G. M t =3 beginning At E ! Z ; pas = ...4 Screen-Grid Tubes, 8 Tubes In All ... Powerful Dynamic Speaker--Complete! Another Radio Sale at Kann ’s——O}'fering The Newest 1930 Models in the Famous May 20, scouting and patrolling, 8 Lopez, and June 3, orientation, m Jones. i, ol Charles B. Moore, Intanizy. —Now out of a clear sky comes a radio value op- -:: portunity that will appeal to every one who knows ‘ what a really good radio should be. Being screen- (-} grid, these radios are naturally the most advanced ideas in radio engineering. —The great Sonora factory hfWbeen making fine reproducing instruments for many years. Its name is known the world over. The sets offered are among the best examples of modern radios we have seen. for $178 Model Bf..]:vfl;sonepw Free Connection ~Model! B-31 boy . . . 8-tube, with 4 screen-grid tubes. Latest Sonora model, using three stages tuned To Your Aerial radio frequency amplification, detector and two sta; of audio amplification, the last stage en@lglnl pug system. Synchro-tone modulator. Cabinet with paneled specimens of lacewood and American walnut. Complete with Cunningham Tubes —When we tested the sets we were so amazed at the supetb performance . . . series will be :'h“.’éar',’" T ana 53 of Commang miatt S ane Iogistion o the thrilling tone . . . the beautiful Maj. John A. Considine, Cavalry, will conduct the equitation class for Cavalry Reserve officers of Washington at the :\ar‘: Myer, Va., riding hall today at :30 am. Two instructional conferences will be held at local Reserve headquarters to- morrow evening, namely, Ordance and Chemical Warfare Service, The Ord- nance Reservists will take up the or- anization of an ordnance depot in the nited States under the direction of First Lieut. Edward W. Smith, while Maj. Gen. H, L. Gilchrist, chief of Chemical Warfare Service, will discuss at the chemical meeting the Chemical ‘Warfare Service. Coast Artillery Reserve officers will meet at headquarters Tuesday evening, while the same evening the Air Corps Reservists will meet in the Munitions E&“‘(’}flgn'? tc;ke up bomtal.rdmer;t train- group) under Maj. Doug- las_B. Netherwood. Members of tl;‘:e Two-Minute Relief! Don’t suffer after eating—or offend with sour stomach, Let the firstsignbe the last. Stomach all serene, the breath | wwholesome. A Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tabe Jet will do it. Why resort to soda? Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the fdeal combination of Magnesium, Cale cium Carbonate and other valuable ingredients. They are a modern anti= acid. One of them will neutralize 2% tim weight of acid material in the stomach. Make the MondaytoSunday Test By purchasing a 25¢ Handy Pocket Tin | of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets from your druggist, take after meals and | overcome all acidity and those une pleasant sour risings. The Quickest Relief for |Gastric Disorder | At All Drug Stores: 25¢ and 60 | STUART’S DYSPEPSIA . TABLETS for 208 Model —Model B-33 Highboy . . . 8-tube, with 4 screen-grid tubes. Latest Sonora model, using three stages of tuned radio frequency amplification, detector and two lmea of audio amplification, the last ltlg: employin, push-pull system. Synchro-tone modulator. gl-bku! with doors of African walnut. Complete with Cunningham Tubes for $263-5° Model —Model B-35 Highboy . . . 8-tube, with . tubes. Latest Sonora model, using three .:‘:eu;e:?g‘rlng radio frequency amplification, detector and two es. -tone m¢ s Swn of beautifully matched wllnu: g\rltt. o e Complete with Cunningham Tubes cabinet . . . the many new 1930 fea- tures, we immediately placed an order for a number of sets —and now offer them to you at half and close to half price. —So you who want to make the most of radio expenditures—to you with obso- lete sets . . . we do not believe there has ever been a better opportunity than this, —Every set is fully guaranteed! See them! Hear them! Then make your selection! Kannf Radio Dept.—4th Floor

Other pages from this issue: