Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1930, Page 68

District National Guard With the announcement of the camp site for the 260th Artillery, Na- tional Guard of di had | at the several camps will, subject to the ing | of training. it was at ned not to send the Coast Artillery takes its training. ‘The local brigade headquarters re- ceived last week the lengthy instruc- approval of the camp commanders, 8s- l&: commissioned instructors to duties connected with the instruction of units or with instruction in certain subjects . Recommendations to the proper commander for remedying un- satisfactory conditions as to training T ot e ade when necessary. "o ply made when n 3 - structors also will be required to assist commanders in preparing the necessary situations -and instructions for tactical exercises, and every assistance will be given to organization commanders toward the acquirement of proficiency of units. The corps area commander directs special attention to that part of the .| training program dealing with mus- in | ketry and the section on the skirmish to | run exercise. The use of this, he points 'ys, Va.; and gflvlflk‘m headquarters troops will be sent to Fort George G. Meade, Md., for the first division maneuvers since its organization, while Company A, 372d Infantry, colored troops, will go to Camp Albert C. Ritchie, at Cascade, Md., in the midst of a number of mountain Summer resorts. It was said that the assignment of the Engineers to the Virginia camp, instead of sending them back to Cascade, where the troops have had such fine camps, is because of & practice of rotation. It is planned, it was said, to send them one year to Hum- phreys, another time to Virginia Beach and then again to Cascade. The only objections to ~Humphreys as & camping ground, it was said, were its proximity to §¥;€I city lnbd the lack of reation facilities nearby. m'nle instructions for the holding of the camps say that programs for the fleld period must reach the headquar- ters of the 3d Corps Area, in Baltl- more, at le:l.it two mon‘(.,l"l:‘ 'E;:ot.g&“':g! of the camps. 3 E Py psschedule‘ are to be welcome at all the add that ceremonies as a to visitors will be held at such time as not to interefere with sched- instruction. Fort, camp will facilities for bathing in the River, it will bo"mry to H olE § E : Hi L =it cisil out, would produce such excellent in- struction and such great interest in rifie firing and musketry among_en- listed men of the Guard that the Mili- tia Bureau urges that effort be made in the coming field training period to include, wherever practicable, instruc- tlons under the provisions of this train- ing regulation. It is emphasized that thought, en- ergy and training should be specially directed to development of fire by all appropriate weapons in preparation for action against airplanes; increasing de velopment of marksmanship and qual fication of gunners, not only by Infa: try and anti-aircraft organizations, but by each combat arm, and with secondary as well as primary weapons; actual tactical use of tanks in practical field exercises with other infantry or- ganizations; maximum use under pres- ent allowances of available facilities and equipment in development of de- fense against chemical warfare, In order to secure the necessary sup- plies of subsistence stores, forage, gaso- line, oil and fuel and to insure their delivery at the camp at the proper time, the National Guard suthorities must make arrangements by direct correspondence with the comman officers of the post, camp or station where the camp is to be held at least 45 days prior to the date of opening. ‘The commander must be informed as to the quantities of supplies required. atrobian of training Wil e ioquibed submit a report of the result of the field tions, & on the camp and results of training, to include the fol- : Ultimate training objective con- templated at the encampment and the extent to which realized, ultimate train- ing objective contemplated for the fleld camp of instruction to be held in 1931, general result of target practice and recommendations. Maj. Frank C. Schofield, Coast Artil- lery Corps, U. S. Army, inspector in- structor of the local militia, left here for Pennsylvania Wednesday nighf and will be away until March 322. He will conduct the annual insj of Coast Artillery units of the 28th Na- tional Guard Division in various towns in the Keystone State bordering Read- ing and Allentown. Comman officers of units which publish a service paper have been re- minded of their r‘e’:pwnflbfllty in con- nection with arti therein general the attention of this headquarters be- cause of the nature of the articles con- cerned. Unit commanders are remind- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, their command so - m, as to eliminate in- Ms]. Gen. Stephan has extended "mhmemberogv.h e pa i of George: Wasmers rge Wi on Febru- ary 32 his appreciation of the sacrifices made by members of the tion in attending the formation ordered and on the splendid appearance which the organization made in the parade. The g':‘ -mgln:x:a for this ceremony indi- a thoroughly appreciates the responsibil- ity of their obligal members the National Gw:’o‘u - = A shifting of maxim nnel gmlt:d for each l:ommn:n:fl ?h‘:om uard was announced at brigade head- uarters. The maximum was lowered or some units and raised for others, but the total allowance for the Guard remained the same. It was said at the brigade headquarters that when figures were compiled the total was within five of the maximum allowed by the War Department to keep the militia within the allowance of funds. It was indicated further that there will very likely be cutting off of recruit- ing in a short time. The Coast Artil- lery units now are engaged in a recruit- ing campaign, and it was said thai when these organizations get up to their allowed strength it will be necessary for the other organizations to_cut down ;lk;eelr“w.u]l"numbeé ;:t men. With only way, T e S G However, it was pointed out, this will give the other unit commanders an op- portunity to weed out some of the dead organizations wood and still keep their up to the maximum sl.reng.h. The number allowed each unit under the recapitulation follows: State staff, 13; Headquarters Detachment, 29th Di- vision Special Troops, 8; Headquarters Detachment, 29th Division, 50; 29th Di- vision Military Police Company, 62: Medical Department Detachment, 121st Engineers, 20; Headquarters and Serv- ice Company, 121st Engineers, including band, 83; Company A, 121st Engineers, 58; Company B, 121st Engineers, 62: Company C, 121st Engineers, 73; Com- pany D, 121st Engineers, 63; Company E, 121st Engineers, 68; Company F, 121st Engineers, 63; Medical Depart- ment Detachment, 260th Coast Artil- lery, 14; Headquarters Detachment and Combat Train, 260th Coast Artillery, 28; Battery A, 260th Coast Artillery, 80; Battery B, 260th Coast Artillery, 60. Battery C. 260th Coast Artillery, 63. Company A, 372d Infantry, 73. The total for the entire Guard is 921 en- listed men. The following 260th Coast members of Battery A, bave been hon- R ueoun{‘ of re- : Pvis. Lawrence C. Robey and Thomas J. Patterson. ‘The following members of the Head- quarters and Service Company, 121st Engineers, have been transferred from : Business interference with the performance of military duty: Pvt. Norman L. Goldman; educational and Peter J. Loftus. Pvt. Harry M. Ensor has been trans- the | ferred from the reserve to the active list of the Headquarters and Service Com- pany, 121st Engineers. Staff Sgt. Kenneth C. Buker, Com- pany C, 121st Engineers, has been trans- ed of their responsibility for publica- | pilaf tions of their units, whether published directly under their suj or by personnel under commanders will Behed Sor (e Tnforeaation. O en for the information or it of their command. Unit | centages edit all articles As soon as you realize you've taken cold—take some tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Almost before your head can stuff-up, you feel your cold is conquered. Those aches and pains you felt coming on will suddenly subside. The relief is almost instantaneous! Even if cold has gained headway, and your temples throb and your very bones ache, these tablets will bring prompt relief. It is better, of course, to take Bayer Aspirin at the very first sneeze or cough—it will head-off the cold and spare you much discomfort. Get the genuine, with proven directionsfor colds, headaches; neuralgia, neuritis, sore throat, and many important uses. BAYER SPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid type of personnel which | g6, lice Company, Dl.l!:mmy C, 121st .52; Mo it mmz, 260th Coast Artillery, 92.45. ‘The other organizations, ;mve classifications, with percentages, W Excellent: Headquarters Detachment, 20th Division, 85.71; Headquarters and se;m Cot ly, 121st eers, 83.33. ety saf Infantry, 79.45; Headquarters Detach- ment, 29th Division Special Troops, 75.00. Satisfactory: Band, 121st Engineers, ; Battery A, 260th Coast Artillery, : “Company D, 121st Engineers, ; Battery B, 260th Coast Artillery, : Company F, 12ist Engineers, : Company B, 121st Engineers, e290: Battery C, 260th Coast Artillery, Unsatisfactory: Company A, 121st Engineers, 58.62; Medical Department Detachment, 121st Engineers, 52.63; Company E, 121st Engineers, 50.00. The local Guard has just received 15 special target rifles which will be the | used in training members of the rifle team on the range at Camp Simms, Congress Heights, D. C., during the coming Spring and Summer, under the direction of Capt. Just C. Jensen, Ord- nance Department, who recently was selected to head the rifle team. The local range is expected to be much used during Spring and Summer, not only by the organizations of the local Guard, but by the troops of the Regular Army and the Marine Corps. The range is open at all times for voluntary practice, it was sald. Sergt. Jack Mursell, Company F, 121st Engineers, publisher of the year- book of the 121st Engineers, has beel transferred in the grade of private to the 29th Division Military Police Company. The following have been honorably di on account of removal from the city: Pvt. Ogden Ostrander, Com- pany F, 121st Engineers; Pvt. Bernard J. Fugitt, same command, and Pvt. Preston A. Ausley, Medical Department Detachment, 260th Coast Artillery. ‘The following have been ordered transferred from the active to the re- serve lists of their respective organiza- tions, for the reasons given: Business interference with the per- factory: Company A, 372nd | perf D. C, MARCH 9, 1930—PART FOUR. formance of military duty—Pvts. Rich- E. Oden, Haskell J. Clark and Ed- S. MacDonald, all of Company F, 121st Engineers; Pvt. Edward L. Os- military duty—Pvts. Vernon F. Duckett and Daniel P. K. McGregor, both of Company C, 13lst Engineers. Sergt. Ralph P. Bartley, Quartermaster Corps, State staff, has been transferred in the grade of private to the Head- quarters Detachment and Combat Train, 260th Coast Artillery. Of Such Is Laughter Made. EVEN old hats have a practical value | in New York City. They are pur- chased in quantities by Jimmy Durante and his partners, Eddie Jackson and Lou Clayton, and used as important props in the type clowning which has made the comedian and his associates outstan figures in the entertain- ment world. Durante and his partners recently made their debut on the sound screen in Paramount’s comedy melodrama, “Roadhouse Nights,” to be released soon. 1In the making of this photo- play the trio, it is claimed, put the| Mrs finishing touches on nearly a hundred ancient samples of masculine headgear. Durante (or “Schnozzle,” as he is called), the chief comedian, is responsi- ble for the bulk of the hat wrecking. He simply tears up hats, throws them at every conceivable target and tram- ples them underfoot. Clayton and Jack- son account for the others. Handkerchief Edict Found. An edict of Louis XVI, registered by the Varsallles Parliament, ordering that all handkerchiefs be made square, has just been found in the national archives in Paris. Accompanying docu- ments explain that the reason for the edict was that Marle Antoinette scratched her hand when at the Trianon, and, on attempting to bind it, found her handkerchief of such shape as to be useless as a bandage. AYTAG now presents its latest triumph—a $4,500,000 product e +o.the result of unmatched Maytag re- sources and equipment . . . . product of the skill and science of the world’s finest washer craftsmen . . . . made in the world’s largest washer factory. The NEW MAYTAG sur- passes all other Maytag achievements as defi- nitely as previous Maytags have blazed the trail of washer development. FOR THE FIRST TIME, a washer is equipped with a NEW one-piece, cast-alumi- num tub. FOR THE FIRST TIME, Maytag offers a new roller water remover with enclosed, positive-action, automatic drain. FOR THE FIRST TIME, Maytag presents a NEW, quiet, lifetime, oil-packed drive. A NEW, handy auto-type shift lever, for start- ing and stopping the water action, is easily operated from any side of the tub. These and many other outstanding new features give new convenience and greater efficiency to this, the latest Maytag triumph. PHONE NATIONAL 5100 You must wash with the NEW Maytag to appreciate it. As heretofore, the Maytag is its own best salesman. PHONE for a trial washing in your own home. If it doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, Iowa Founded 1893 Branches, Distributors or Representatives in London, Genoa, Oslo, Sydney., ventura, Buenos Alres and neva, Berlin, Hamburs, Melbourne, Adelaide, Wellington, Buena- other principal citles, Aluminum Washer Musigraphs (Continued From Fourth Page.) cting as taught by Dr. John gxfl":y“v‘&x'flumwn, wulffidl she plans to reproduce, in part, for a class in the near future. Florence E. Reynolds, a promising young colleague, played “Carilion’ (Verne), “Claire de Lune” (Karg-Elert) and “Toccata” (McMaster). Thelma Rice, soprano, sang “Hear Ye, Israel” (“Elijah™) (Mendelssohn). Marie S. Head, contralto, concluded the program with “Like as a Hart” (Allitsen). The evening closed with a social pe- riod and refreshments. A splendid at: tendance was proof of the active in terest being uEzn by the membership in the varied and full program in prepa- ration for the Spring months. Congress Heights Glee Club, Eugenia Slattery director, enjoyed a tbeater party at the special performance of “Babes in Toyland,” Victor Hetbert’s operetta, yesterday morning. ‘The Claviarco Club held its March meeting at the home of the counselor, George Francis Williams. New members were initiated. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Helen ‘Williams; first vice president, Alice Al- pert; second vice president, Harriette secretary, Jane Firor, and treasurer, Betty Albrecht. The usual study period was conducted Prances Fellows and included & talk on folk music and a group of piano solos. Mrs. J. R. Duffield directed the prac- tice of the Claviarco Chorus. At the German service at Concordia Lutheran Church at 10 . Otto H. Volmerhaus, tenor, will si “Ich_Bete and die Macht der Liebe,” by Bort- niansky, In the English service, which follows, the chorus choir will sing the choral ‘““Agnus Dei” of Decius and “When I Survey the Wondrous Cros: by Mozart, with bass solo by R. H. Rathvon. The offertory solo will be ‘The NEW Roller Water Remover the “Ninety-f wq% by Esther Celand Yo Afi lol&iat for the e ice Wilcox, “The of by John M. Williams, famed for his hooks to children, vis- of Hepl:lm Just | 7o ed a course of five lectures, which were attended by about 60 teachers of Washington. After listening to the pro- gram Mr. Willlams gathered the chil- dren around him and gave a fascinat- ing talk, emphasizing the necessity of directing the child’s attention to note reading before the complications of school lessons are thrust upon him and of giving boys a chance to express them- selves musically. Both points were well demonstrated by two of the youthful performers, Home McAllister, 5 years old, who played five little pieces with assurance and gusto, | and Walter Drummond Swank. Walter is now 11, having begun piano_lessons [ with Mrs. Chauncey Beaver in Billings, Mont., when he was 5 years old Others on the program were Barbara Bolling, Letitla Bogan, Jane Cooper, Betty Marshall, Janet O'Leary, Ruth Haycraft, Karlian Meyer, Anne Stowell, Bernice and Beatrice Wyman and Mar- garet Yanagita. Margaret Randolph Muse, soprano, who has won many friends here during the g&st Fall and Winter, has left for her home, in Montgomery, Ala. ‘While studying here this Winter, Mrs. Muse, who is the wife of Capt. Donald Muse, a well known Army aviator, has been heard as soloist at Concordia Lu- theran Church on a number of occa- sions. She also has had success as solofst in recitals with T. Guy Lucas, organist and choirmaster of St. John's Church, Lafayette square; before the Friday Morning Club, over the radio and in private recitals. Flora McGill Keefer, Washingto! mezzo-soprano, is ding every Fri- day and Saturday in New York City, coaching with Frank La Forge. She will give a concert at the Mayflower Hotel Priday afternoon, April 4. Following her concert E this city, THE GENIUS OF MAYTAG Presents a Housewares Dept.—Third Floor InE Hecat Co “F Street at Seventh” National 5100 Mrs. Keefer will be heard in recital in New York City. » Doro M. Marr presented students Inlphul::ml her studio March 1. Those taking part were Ouida Shot- well, Mary Ellen Corby, Mary Tudor Morsell, Benson, Jean Kelly, Marjorie Quinter, ‘Warrington, Margaret Harrison, Jean De Lashmutt, May De Lashmutt, Vera Kane, Jane ing, Edward n, Susie Lee Rubey, Jean Stuhler, Jean Evans and Porter Gott. John H. Marville, bass, will assist Lewis Atwater, organist, in a program of music by Jewish composers this afternoon at 5 o'clock at All Souls’ Church, Unitarian, Sixteenth and Har- vard streets. Mr. Marville will sing the P il Schindler and “Hunting Somg” from “Le Pardon de Ploermel,” by Meyer- beer Among the organ numbers will be “Kol Nidre” and the melody for Kaddisch, arranged by Ravel. Hollywood's Mexican Exile. FAR from the tepid cactus regions of Mexico, where life for him was an irksome round of blood-and-thunder parties, Adolpho de la Huerta, once Pres- ident of the unruly republic, sits smugly ensconced in a Hollywood bungalow. Mentally thumbing his nose at threats which for so long promised to cut his life’s thread in two, the ex-president, about whom most of the pre-war glamour has departed, quietly stays in his lair, it is said. and teaches film actors just how to manipulate their voices before the microphone. ‘The erstwhile “first lady of the land,” who now, but for the aid of one frugal maid, has to open her own front door, is not only her husband’s closest ally but she personally is in on the singing seances in the capacity of piano player. So happv does this genial disregarder of his old homeland seem to be that even though the Mexican government has lifted the ban that made him an exile he refuses to disturbed, and is going right ahead with plans for a fast |and furious season of music. ‘The West Indies is becoming a popu- lar Winter resort for Europeans. is avail built gasoline motor, f,ll::lrit' the Maytag i) bl with s o The NEW quiet, life- | The NEW. time, Oilpacked Drive | Casvatimiot ot