Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1930, Page 36

RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. SORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 9 <3 “The House with the Home Atmosphere”’ Both American and European Plans Central location with two blocks of Ocean and City Park frontage Particularly Attractive during ITI.IITIG CITY’S great SUMMER SEASON ay to October inclusive WQcklv Rates Most Attractive Surf Bathing, Golf, Horseback Riding, Reller Chairs, Piers, Theatres, Movies, and countless other amusements. Josish White & Sons Ca. ‘Don’t Make a Vacation Mistake”—Reserve Now ! AND ENJOY YOUR OWN PRIVATE TABLE AND A COOL BEAUTIFUL ROOM NEW FIREPROOF BUILDINGS Capacity 500. 1930 Avenue, Facing the Traym No_sleep-distursing “deies ol Central location, Eight lurches nea Dersonal_ownership Special Spring Weekly Single, $25 to $40. Why DeVILLE Foyironments at 1030, Rates, y T irection and no ponde people, who demand an informal n%uf"tmd‘ Ry }us up for 2, with r DIRECT OCEAN VIEWS JPeaceful Kentucky " No" holey treliers, adet er. Qur farm products, creato these dow (erms for nice n O 2uet $50 wp for 2, with $55 up for 2, with toilet and bath ay more? Wonderful meals incl INTRODUCTION Ol FFI!. To convince the skeptic rema ec Large Porches. Tennis. Do Ocean Bathing From Rooms—FREE TLANTIC | CITY Tn the Most Faskios: "?.'a distinguls Am, St ex‘nbn::?g luxury sppropriate to ‘social Tite 685 Baths ropean Plan I-h-rs.-w.m Swimming Poel Same Ounership as Ambassador lldd- New York and Los Angeles 685 naomn GALEN HALIL Atlantie City, N. J. 'DECORATION DAY SPECIAL Thursday to Sunday, $5.00 per person Friday to Snndu 3 54.0 per person ROOMS ONL pecial Weokly Rates. ALBEMARLE || Virzinia Ave. mesr Beach and Steel Pler. Running W) . Eleval Bathing from -IIII Ialll-llnt o Phone 4-3121 GABLE & DEVITT REMEMBER There is little time left for Your Spring vist St WILTSHIRE Virginia Ave., 300 feet from Steel Pler Write J. Blddle Ellis, Mansging Director, at once for rates Samuel Eilis Estate, Owners. I-'LEETVD!ID Wit hlvr-l‘ Refurnithed. "bhone inder, Prop. (formerly of & Eo-rdlvllk at Montpelier Ave. A beach-front otel with moderate rates. American and rs inming water i all roor Hotefl FI‘a HeistFlandere B PSS oV HOTEL APOLLO Aj Awalk, fact) ntral to alk. facing ocean. ' Central to all BRADLEY BEACH, N. J, A SPORTING TIP Rent a Summer Cottage et | W, Sradley Beach, en hour ond @ quarter from New J 0 York. Address the City Clerk, Bradley Beach, N. J. In the Mountains of Virginia Bryce's Hillside Cottages. near Orkney rings, just off the i{ul Shenandoah v, turn west at Mt Jackson, Ve, week. Booklet Mrs M R. BRYCE. Owners. ney_8prings. | | THOMAS M. O’ __CAPE MAY, N. THE PERFECT RESIDENCE... s«-m-nd;nbwb‘ . :ln::: haded " avenves merching down to a golden be: cozy homes, an interes Boardwalk...perfect sun surf W;fi , golf and other | rts ui merous Hotels ing houses. bo 128th SEASON As far South as Washinr! -~ 20° cooler For information, write PAUL G. VOLCKER H““COII(IHBIA Opening May. rn.n !nrommon o0 requut NEW Yonx. OV OPLH ¥eHOTEL (@VERNOR (LINTON 7AVE OPPOSITE PENNA. R.R. STATION NEW YORK wee 1200 ROOMS «-each with Bath and Servidor -+ ‘GARAGE ACCOMMODATIONS 00 FROM SARANAC INN ©On Upper Saranac Lake, N. Y. The outstanding Adirondack summer resort s Trom our accredited d. Large sun parlor with Violet Ray glast. Mrs. e, her stable of twenty weli e horses. Trvine Boernstein, of D. C., with his celebrated or- chestra, T -mnn' muvmm erage office. Address: Harring- fon Milis, Fresident, Baranac Tnap. O N°Y. WATER GAP, PA. Coolest beaut. Water Gap. Every room with Wolf Hollow Golf Course. R. ¢ hotel. VIL) gfices. eiiher M. Jackson, Macanie or Ork- | m he Forest fnn. S_PEAK, COL. “OLORADO Make the most of cool summer and play in the THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Organized Reserves To prepare officers who will attend the active duty training camp of the 313th Field Artillery, of which Col. Leroy W. Herron is in command, Maj. John M. McDowell, F. A, unit in- structor of this regiment, has prepared a special training schedule, which will be available to those Fleld Artillery Re- servists between now and August 6. The regiment will undergo its active duty training at Tobyhanna, Pa. from Au- gust 11 to 24, 1930. This special inac- tive duty training program began last week, when the officers of the regiment took up the firing battery and the prep- aration of rapid fire. The remainder of the schedule and the subjects that will be discussed are as follows: May 21—The firing battery, Training Julltlflm 430-70, paragraphs 42 to end of book, and the preparation of rapid fire, book 2, chapter 3, paragraphs 20-29 of Field Armlery School Notes. June 4—Conduct of Fire, book 2, chap- ter 5, paragraphs 1 to 20, Fleld Artillery School Notes. The remainder of the book references are all taken from the Field Artillery School Notes, with the paragraphs indicated. June 18—Con- duct of Fire (time bracket axial), para- graphs 21 to 42. July 2—Time bracket axial, paragraphs 21 to 42. July 16— Precision laterial, paragraphs 47 to 62, and also terrain board work. The last conference of this special schedule will be held on August 6, at which will be taken up the conduct_of the castra- ‘metation and terrain board work. At each of these conferences it is proposed to have some practice in the rapid preparation of fire and in giving Aring | 1 commands. Officers who will attend the active Km‘u TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. = A 9%.558 Efir‘!eg RESORTS. OCEAN CITY, MD. THE Lankford Doy e duty training camp of the 313th Regi- ment this. Summer will find the above special schedule, which is more or less of a short refresher course, of vital importance when they actually get to camp. They will find that they are far better prepared to enter um their training camp duties at Tobyhanna for having taken this special course of in- struction. For Reserve officers, principals and alternates of the District of Columbia selected for the 3d Lorps Area corps command exercises, which will be held at Fort George G. Meade, Md., from July 6 to 19, there has also been prepared a speclal course of inactive duty train- ing that will prepare them for this camp. Last week there was discussed in general way defensive combat. The remainder of this schedule and the dates on which these conferences will be held are as follows: May 20—De- velopment for combat, chapter 7 of Tactical Principles and Decisions. May 27—Discussion of chapter 9 (attack of a position). June 3—Chapter 11, Coun= ter-attacks, June 11—Artillery staff. June 25—Artillery staff. Maj. John M. McDowell, F. A., will conduct the class in equitation today at Fort Myer, Va, at 9 o'clock for Fleld Artillery Reserve officers of the District of Columbia. Members of the 428th Infantry, Lieut. Col. West A. Hamilton commanding, will hold their conference at Reserve headquarters tomorrow evening under the direction of Maj. Andres Lopez, antry. Maj. Lopez wfll also conduct the 320th lnflnl.ry conference that will be held at Reserve headquarters next Tues- day evening. The conference for those officers who will attend the corps post exercises at Fort Meade will be con- ducted by Lieut. Col. Charles B. Moore, Infantry. Maj. Lopez will discuss scout- ing and patrolling. Reservists of the 313th Field Artillery, Col. Leroy W. Herron commanding, will meet at headquarters under the direc- tion of Maj. McDowell to discuss on the march and in bivouac. The next and last meeting of the in- tctl\e training season of the Washing- ton Quartermaster training conference will be held jointly with Quartermaster Association at the Cosmos Club next Thursday evening, May 22. Maj. Gen. John L. DeWitt, the quartermaster general of the Army, will be theo‘iuen of honor. Other distinguished such as Brig. Gen. Louis H. Bash and Brig. Gen. Francis H. Pope, both assist- ants to the quartermaster general, will be present and will address the meeting. The program will consist of a general review of the year's work, beginning at 8 o'clock, which will be followed by a buffet supper. Those contemplating to be present next Thursday should make - | their reservations immediately. ment to m: Summer temperature aver- ages 70 dexrees. ‘The following Reserveofficers—all med- ical first lieutenants—have been assigned to the 305th Medical Regiment: John t; [R. Cavanaugh, 2804 Rhode Island ave- nue northeast; John J. Flanagan, 1701 Irving street; Raymond C. Kirchner, 907 Eleventh street northeast; Robert MecD. Rylands, 1101 Fifteenth street; Philip A. S!ebbln(. 2217 Nichols avenue, and Joseph R. Young, 1400 M street. Second Lieut. George C. Vaughan, In- fantry Reserve, 3118 Eighteenth street, is assigned to the 80th Division. Second Lieut. Clare B. Shillinger, Cavalry Re- serve, 7220 Blair road, is assigned to the 62d Cavalry Division, while Second Lieut. Paul A. Cooley, Coast Artillery Reserve, is assigned to the 3d Coast Artillery District. The following Infantry Reserve offi- cers of the District—all second lieuten- ants—are assigned to the 320th Coast lnflnt_r!: Willlam E. Jenkins, 2809 'RESORTS. MAI BUENA VISTA SPRINGS. FRANKUIN COUNTY, PA Qpen June 14 to Det 1. 10 Rooms’ the. “Golf, Teanis, Saddie Horses, Da 5: S lmming, o Mesqitees. % miles For booklet and Sonn YORK HARBOR. MAINE In exclusive Hnmon Plrk ovorlooklnl beautiful York River. an and fine bathing beach. 70 mllu Xmm Boston. 15 miles from Portland. Cool, quiet, convenient, ho Elevatol e—private Fishing and hlllnl Fii June 21 to Sept. 15—Booklet Ownership_Management _W. J. SIMPSON. SKYTOP PENNEYLVANIA SISTSRRRAR S CLUB igh in the Poconos™ Golf—Fishing—Boating—Hiking—Tennis—Ridin, Bowling—Numerous Indoor Recreation: VACATION 1IN THE DELIGHT- FUL INVIGO- RATING AIR OF THE POCONO MOUNTAINS. Swimming— Facilities. For information as to our Club-Hotel Plar of Operation write Sam H. Packer, Vice President and General Manager, Skytop cluh, SKYTOP, Monroe County, Penna. then on to Canada Let us help you plan a glorious tour of Maine that will lead you, if you like, to Canada—through the beautiful St. John River valle: through the to historic Quebec or aritime Provinces. ers | vacanciés PIKES PEAK REGION Ride up the mighty Peak by cog railroad or luxurious motor. Motor to the Inn atop Cheyenne Mountain and watch the sunrise.Visit famous Cripple Creek, the Royal Gorge, San Isabel, by train or spectacular highways. See the Petrified Forest, Cave of the Winds, Seven Falls, Garden of the Gods and other noted wonders. Enjoy every outdoor sport. Relax and play as long as you care tointhedelight- fully cool Colo- rado Summer. Fro————————— THE COLORADO ASSOCIATION, Dept. 50-A | S14Sixteenth St., Denver, Calorado | Send me Colorado vacation information. | Name Cole | aoom Oetober Il erncia MAINE DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION The lakes, woods, mountains and sea coast of Maine will delight you. Maine has 6500 miles of improved, dustless roads. There is a fine new, road from Kittery to Portland. Accommodations to fit any . vacation budget. Mail the coupon now. MAINE PUBLICITY BUREAU 194 Longfellow Square, Portland, Maine Please_send free booklet “Maine by Motor,” road map and full information on Maine vacations. D. C, MAY 18 1930—PART TWO. Thirty-fifth street; Gord the Cordova Apartments; Wlllllm W. Meintz, 1“3 B street northeast; Melvin E. Koons, 419 Fourth street northeast; Foster E. Llpphlrd 432 Randolph street; John T. O'Neill, 6600 Second street, and William E. Siddall, 404 Sixth street. Second Lieuts. Graef W. Buehm, 4126 New Hampshire avenue, and Eugene J. Roberts, 2312 Second street northeast, both Signal Reserve officers, are assigned to the 80th Signal Company. ‘The following Reserve officers of the District, having been transferred to the Branch Assignment Group, are relleved from assignments to units indicated: Second Lieut. Robert D. Savage, Cav- alry Reserve, 1800 C street, from the 1301st Service Unit; Second Lieut. Ray K. Windham, PField Artillery Reserve, 235 Emerson street, from the 80th Divi- sion, and First Lieut. Samuel A. Syme, Cavalry Reserve, from the 62d Cavalry Division. First Lieut. Bert M. Comer- ford, Quartermaster Reserve, 2570 Wis- consin avenue, having accepted promo- tion to grade of captain and trans. ferred to the Auxiliary Reserve, is re- lieved from assignment to the 465th Motor Repair Section. ‘The following Reserve officers will undergo active training duty for 14 days in the various bureaus of the War De- partment, this city, effective on the dates indicated: Lieut. Col. Virgil A. Root, Ordnance Reserve, Office of the Chief of Ordnance, eginning June 15; Capt. Joseph F. O’'Biien, Quartermaster Reserve, Office of the Quartermaster General, effective June 2, and Second Lieut. Donald W. Kenneth, Quarter- master Reserve, office of the Quarter- master General, effective June 1. The following Reserve quartermaster offi- cers will undergo 14 days’ active duty training in tHe Office of the Quarter- master General, effective June 1: Majs. Frank M. Langdon, Burton J. Lemon and Ernest R. Raumaker, Capts. Arthur W. Clark and Christian Petersen and First Lieut. Elwood T. Dunlap. Armyand Navy News Navy. The 1930 line selection board, headed by Vice Admiral Lucius A. Bostwick, convened at the Navy Department last Monday for the purpose of selecting officers for promotion to the grades of rear admiral, captain® and commander. As 10 days must elapse before the rec- ommendations of the board can be made public, the names of those offi- cers who will be recommended by the board will not be announced until next Thursday. In addition to Vice Admiral Bostwick, the board is composed of the rollowtnz eight rear admirals: Willlam C. Cole, Mark L. Bristol, Jehu V. Chase, George C. Day, Luke McNamee, Frank H. Clark, Ridley McLean and Henry V. Butler. ‘The board has been directed to rec- ommend 6 officers for promotion to the grade of rear admiral, 14 for captain and 23 for commander, and in addition numbers equal to the number of offi- cers in the grades of captain and com- mander who, if not selected, will re- tire on June 30, 1930, by reason of serv- ice ineligibllity for promotion. The Navy register shows that there are five captains and one commander in this category and also that eight lieutenant commanders will be retired for the same reason if not recommended for promotion. ‘With respect to those officers recom- mended by last year's selection board, ave not become available for one commander and two lleutenant commanders and these will have to be considered by the board this year. The promotions that may occur in the staff corps of the Navy as a result of pro- motions in the line will depend upon the junior line officers recommended by the selection board. A marked reduction will be made in the numerical strength of the staff of the new commander-in-chief of the United States, Admiral Jehu V. Chase. Admiral Willlam V. Pratt, whom Ad- miral Chase will relieve, has about 19 officers on his staff, but the new com- mander of the fleet will have about 9 officers, as follows: One chief of staff, one assistant chief of staff, one fleet training officer (gunnery and engineer- ing), one fleet materiel officer (naval constructor), one communications offi- cer (radio and communications), one flag secretary, one flag lieutenant, one aviation officer and one plans and in- formation officer. This will involve the elimination of the rsonnel officer, the combination of duties of the fleet training, gunnery and engineering officers under one officer, the combina- tion of the duties of the communica- tions and radio officers under one offi- cer and the elimination of the assist- ant radio, assistant flag secretary, the assistant communication, the communi- cation watch officers, the fleet supply and the fleet Marine officers. Up to this time three of the nine offi- cers have been selected as members of Admiral Chase’s staff. They are: Rear Admiral Wat T. Cluverius, chief of staff; Lieut. Comdr. Robert H. Skelton, flag secretary, and Lieut. Comdr. Earl E. Stone, communications officer. ‘Though Admiral Cluverius has been assigned to command Battleship Divi- sion 2, composed of the U. S. S. Arkan- sas, Utah and Florida, this assignment is only for the practice cruise of the midshipmen ending late in August and the period immediately thereafter, and he will then join Admiral Chase’s staff. Due to the fact that under the terms of the London naval treaty the Utah and Florida and either the Arkansas or Wyoming are to be scrapped, Division 2 will cease to exist, thus making it un- nessary to assign a division commander &s the relief of Admiral Cluverius. Army. Thirty-four officers of the Regular Army will come to Washington within the next several weeks for duty as stu- dent officers at the Army Industrial College in the Munitions Building for the 1930-1931 course. Registration for this course of instruction will be from August 18 to 21 and the actual instruc- tion will in the latter part of Au- gust. The officers who will undergo this instruction are Cols. Alvin C. Voris, 8. C, and Carroll D. Buck, M. C.: Lieut. Cols. Joseph J. Grace, S. C.; William H. Smith, M. C., and Innis P. Swift, Cav- alry; \js. Roy A. Hill, Infantry; Henry W. T. Elgin, C. A. C.; Roland W. Pinger, O. D.; Clyde V. Simpson, 8. C.; Thomas J. Hayes, O. D, and Ralph A. Jones, Infantry; Capts. Fablus H. Kohloss, C. E.; Philip Schneeberger, A. C.; Letcher 0. Grice, Q M. C.; Ernest C. Bomar, . D Frank A, Heywood, @ M. oy M. McCutchen, C. E.; Frank F. Fulton, F. D.; Willilam R. Buckley. Q M. C.; Eugene P. H. Gimpel, C. W. 8.; Theodore C. Gerber, O. D.; Merle H. Davis, O. D.; Asa H. Skinner, O. D,, and Harvey Edward, Q. M. C. The first lieu- tenants who will take the course are George M. Grimes, Q. M. C.; John H. Becque,,C. W. 8.; Hoel 8. Bishop, Jr., C. E.; Norman D. Brophy, A. C.; Henry C. Wolfe, C. E.; Donald R. Goodrich, A. C.; Leland W. Miller, A, C George R. Burg!ss C. A.C.; Heald, A. C, and Cllrencn H. Welch, A C. Col. Walter Prmr. V. C. assumed last Monday the duties of chief of the Veterinary Division, office of the sur- gcm general of the Army, relieving Col. George Turner, V. C., who, upon the Kannf Penn. Ave., 8th and D 8tr Smart The “Kenville” $5.85 ~—A beautiful shell and white gold filled frame with the new high bridge and straight temples. ~Your lenses inserted free. Glasses. that are also— Accurate— —because of the scien- tific precision with which the lenses are ground. Beautiful— —because the frames are artistically designed. Low-Priced— —because of our syndi- cated purchasing policy. Take Advantage of These Facts Have Your Eyes Examined Now —Our Oollege trained eyesight spe- clalist will gladly serve you. Kann's—8Street Floor. Memorial Day ALL-EXPENSE DE LUXE CRUISE 500 Miles by Water Potomac River by Day Chesapeake Bay ¥ York River Hampton Roads James River Old Point Comfort Jamestowon Island Yorktown . SOUTHLAND S. S Bathing Dancing MINIMUM RATE $16.50 Leave Washington Th Boating Entertainment Bridge PARTY LIMI TED May 29, 3 Return Sat., May 31, 7 AM. >~ Norfolk and Washington ) Steam Full Information and R National 1520 boa Co 4 iy Ticket Office Ci1 15th Street Neorthwest emplfl.kmofmhlveol bsence that has been ted_him, will sall on tras e-vln' New York June l! for San incisco, Calif., where, on arrival, he will proceed to the Presidio of suz Francisco, Calif., for station. Prior to his coming to Washington Col. Fraser ‘was on duty at Boston at 1st Corp Area headquarters, ‘Though )ll Oen Clarence C. Wil- liams was the retired list of the RQI\III)’ Army on April 1 there is no indication that the War Depart- ment will appoint his successor as chief of ordnance in the near future. Several months elapsed, it will be recalled, in appointing a successor to former As- sistant Secretary of War Hurley, who was elevated from the assistant secre- taryship to the office of Secretary, and it would occasion no surprise if a simi- lar delay takes piace with regard to the chief of ordnance vacancy. Consider- able interest, of course, is being evinced in Gen. Willlams' successor, who will be selected from among the two brigadier generals and nine colonels of the Ord- nance Department. The two brigadier generals, who hold that rank by virtue of being assistants to the chief of ord- nance, are Colden H. Ruggles and Samuel Hof, while the remaining nine colonels of ordnance who are eligible for | selection as chief of that branch are as | follows: John W. Joyes, William H. Tschappat, David M. King, Tracy C. Dickson, Odus C. Horney, Edward P. O'Hern, Thales L. Ames, Edwin D. Bricker and Herman W. Schull. Second Stork Visit Awaited. NEW YORK, May 17 (P .—Iris Smith is hoping for a brother to share the nursery which her grandfather, William K. Vanderbilt, presented. Mr and Mrs. Earl T. Smith await the stork’s second visit. % | BRITISH OPPOSITION TO TREATY GAINS Hundred Back-Bench Conservatives Give Notice of Motion to Condemn Section 3. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 17.—8trong conserva~ tive opposition to the London naval treaty developed today, although to all appearances it still was dissoclated from such leaders as Stanley Baldwin, former premier and nominal head of the party. Back-benchers, numbering consider- ably more than 100 out of a conservs tive membership in the House of Col mons of 260, have given notice of a motion condemning section three of the treaty. which fixes limits on tonnage of cruisers, destroyers, and submarines, as contrary to the interests of the em- pire. The motion wss said not to have been approved. by the nomingl conserva- tive leadership, which will hold aloof from the action of their extreme fol- lowers. It this is the case there was some doubt that the move would have suf- ficient support to get time alloted for its_discussion in the House. ‘The motion followed speeches by Winston Churchill and Col. L. C. 8. Amery in condemnation of the treaty. Shipbuilding in Norway this year is expected to be greater than in any 12 months since the World War. Tomorrow at Kann’s Our Regular $68.50 Westinghouse Electrified PORTABLE Sewing Machines $39.50 ~—These compact, handy little machines, are made with the Westinghouse motor built in the head and will operate on either direct or alternating current. A full set of attachments, cord and speed control is included with each machine. Every machine is fully guaranteed. And if you do not want to pay the whole secure one for— amount now, you may $2.00 DOWN Balance in Convenient Payments l We Repair All Makes of Sewing Machines Kann's—Fourth Floor. See These New Model “PERFECTION” Oil-Burning Ranges For Roasting, Baking, Broiling, Frying —It is not necessary for you to get along with an old-fashioned, slow-cooking stove when you can have this up-to-date Perfection short-drum range placed in your kitchen for a small amount down. This is a cnmplete range, with four Perfection burners, full size “Live Heat” oven, heat indicator. Finished in silver-gray and black. Ranges $55 to $145 Flat Top Stoves $18 and Up Convenient Terms Third Floor, Koannf