Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1930, Page 37

FOLICEMEN FORN PTOL SOGETY Matches Planned for Club| That May Include Per- scnnel of Force. Starting a movement which they Mope will spread to include every mem- ber of the Metropolitan Police Depart- ment, police of No. 11 precinct have organized a pistol club and are con-| ducting an intensive drive for members among the 15 precincts of the city. Capt. Charles T. Peck has been elected president of the new organiza- tion, with Pvt. J. M. Larkins secre- tary-treasurer and Pvt. S. R. McKee team captain. McKee is now busily engaged in arranging a schedule of pis- tal matches in an effort to invite inter- est in the club. Pvt. Larkin, day station clerk of the eleventh precinct, has been placed in| rg; e of the membership campaign, | ehd special bulletins explaining the pur- | gole of the club have been sent out by, im to all stations of the local force. | ‘The movement resulting in the club’s| Custer Painting to Be Restored and Given Space Steps have been taken by the ‘War Department for preservation of “Custer’s Last Stand,” a vivid painting of heroic proportions de- picting the 7th U. S. Cavalry in action against the Indians at the memorable Battle of the Little Big Horn. The painting was pre- sented to the 7th Cavalry many years ago, but its size has pre- cluded its proper hanging in any building occupled by that regi- ment. When the regiment was stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex., in 1925, the painting was rolled up and tucked away in an attic of the barracks. Col. C. P. Martin, commanding the 7th Cavalry, reports to the War Department that the old painting is in bad condition and Wil be ruined unless immediate steps are taken for its restora- tion and preservation. “It is of great historical and psychological value to the regiment,” said he, “and the regiment does not want to part with it It is now planned to bring the historic canvas to this city for hanging, either in the office of the Chief of Cavalry, Munitions Building, or in the State and Navy Build- ing, until the 7th Cavalry shall have quarters in which it can be permanently located. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1930. THIS WEEK .organization was begun several weeks | ago by Capt. Peck and Pvt. McKee, and reached a climax with the actual forma- | tion vesterday. The purpose of the new | body is to promote good marksmanship' ., among the local police. | The range has been constructed by : the officers of Capt. Peck’s command | about 300 yards south of the Naval Air | Rl Station, and it will be at the disposal of the pistol club members at all times. Special provisions have already been| - made s0 club members can obtain tar- | L Ul By Their Summer Supply The first of the intrateam matches | | - : ed by Pvt. McKee have been set! ; | ° for next Thursday. The time of the| matches has not been fixed. FIVE REILLY NIECES | . LEFT $1,000 EACH | - Paint Merchant’s Will Prob:ted,? E but No Estimate of Estate Prepared. National Scott Tissues Week June 21-28 The will of Hugh Reilly, paint mer- chant, who died June 16, has been filed| ' for probate. Adolph A. Hoehling and | (the National Metropolitan Bank are| & named as executors and trustees, but| are not prepared to give an estimate of the value of the estate. | % Mr. Rellly left $1,000 each to five | nieces, Helen McGinnell, Mary McGin- | nell and Lillie M. Connell of Washing- ' ton and Margaret Dodd, Cleveland, Ohio, and Margaret Barba, Newton, Mass. Bequests of $500 each were made to the Little Sisters of the Poor, St. Rose’s Industrial School and St. Ann’s Infant Asylum. John S. Dunn, an employe of the Hugh Reilly Co., is to have $10,000 in cash or equivalent stock of the com- pany. The three daughters of the de- ceased are each to have $2,500. The remaining estate is devised to|. Adolph A. Hoehling and the National Metropolitan Bank in trust for the chil- dren, Elizabeth, Hugh and Ruth Reilly and Mrs. May W. Thomas in equal By a codicil the testator explains that he had agreed to buy premises 80 Kalo- rama Circle as a residence for his daugh- ter, Mrs. May W. Thomas, and the pur- chase price of $46,000 is to be consid- ered an advance on her share of the estate, LEGION WREATH PLACED ON TOMB OF UNKNOWN Hawaiian Delegation, Including Former Residents of Island, TODAY ON Attend Ceremonies. Certain-teed = _— Quick Drying Andrew Gross, alternate national ex- Enamel ecutive committeeman of the Depart- % ment of Hawail, the American Legion, Price Only $1.25 per Qt. paz'nting Modern decoration prescribes color for every room. Certain- teed Quick Drying Enamels offer those tines and shades so popular everywhere. ' Itoffers alot extra—no more long waiting for surfaces to dry after painting. For this lustrous, pro- tective enamel dries completsly in only 4 hours! Safe—easy to apply—brushes smoothly and uaiformly. Look for the analysis ‘on each can. Let us help you with your paint problems. Our experience is at your service. SAVE IN ADDITION to ScotTissue and Waldorf, dealers now offer SANI-TISSUE the new popular priced white toilet tissue with the same health-protecting qualities, laced a wreath on the Tomb of the 'nknown Soldier zlufcrdly on behalf of his department, the presence of a delegation of Hawalianites and former Tesidents of the Hawaiian Islands. The pligrimage was directed by H. Edmund Bullis, chairman of the na- tioral pi age committee to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier of this city. Each member of the party wore an Hawalian lel at the ceremony, where silent tribute was paid to the Unknown Soldier. Those in the delegation included V. B. K. Houston, delegate in ess from Hawall, and Mrs. Hoyston; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gross of Honoluly, Lieut. F. W. Makinney, jr., U. 8. A., Mrs. Makin- ney of Hawall; Maj. Charles B. Lyman Henry C. Brown, formerly of Honolulu; Cat) E. Basler, Miss Janet Basler and Clinton Basler, Honolulu; Willlam L. Prendergast, formerly of Honolulu; Danie] P. McGregor, jr., and David K.| B i .o o | I ton and Capt. Samuel Mookini, U. 8. A. Reserves, Lahiana, Island of Maui, H. T.- Pa. U.S. A SHEwyy «mns‘m._u.‘flll"‘“' Loy Certain-teed PAINTS AND VARNISHES. FRIES BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. 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