Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1930, Page 28

SORTS. Overlooking ocean at lllinois Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. ). New Fireproof Hotel An ensemble of luxury and comfort Showers and Rates—American Plan Single from $8 Double From $12 Special Weekly Rates | | FETTER & HOLLINGER, Inc. Eugane C. Fetter, Mng. Dir. OO0 Doily: 1 oo ea American plan | THE AMERICAN LEGION. MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Tuesday — George Washington Post, 1441 Rhnde Island avenue northwest, 8 p.m. Tuesday—Vincent B. Costello ‘ Post, board room, District Building. 8 p.m. Tuesday—Vincent B. tello | Auxiliary, District Bullfl&ng 8 pm. The winners of the various trophies |awarded by the Department Member- ship Committee of the Department of the District of Columbia, the American Legion, were announced last week by | Chairman William ‘E. Spicer, who took occasion to express appreciation for the | | work and co-operation which he re- | ceived during the past year as chair- man of the committee. His chairman- ship expired with the annual depart- ment convention last week. The winner of the Earl J. Brown Trophy was Sergt. Jasper Post in class 1, finishing with 96 per cent of the 1930 quota paid up. The others in this class were U. S. S. Jacob Jones, 81 per cent: | George Washington, 74 per cent: v1r-1 | tory, 60 per cent: Vincent B. Costello, | ATLANTIC:.‘ NEwesT CENTRALLY LoCATE , COROOF: HOTEL £ wint PHOWE. OB WRITE i R: D:SLUDY. M.B: ATLANTIC CITY'S . NEW FIREPROOF HOTEL Kentucky Ave. ~Near Beach OwpershipManagement FETTER CHOLLINGER Felephore ~ 3~0O14 0] AMERIC LAN BATHING D'R[(T FROM HO‘E[S PATRONIZE THIS ADVERTISER NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING DeVILLE " Ocean (Aves | beach end. Views M nea T Saras o the Boardwalk. saves you 140.00 per week. SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES 2; $85 up for 3; $105 up for & &-piece Gcean bath- ing, from rooms FREE. Greatly Reduced Rates After Sept. 1 17th vear of satisfactory service It's he ‘environment, the Table and restrick Patronage ehone 4-1063 PRINCESS 25280 End of South Caralina Ave THOMAS M. O'BRIEN o Deposit Required wire Lae ns at Hotel Expense e eiephoe At lantic City 4 Write Box L “Princess ‘Booklet and Road Map Pasl C. Rosecrans, O%ner & Mgr. 27th ¥r. CENTER OF ALL ATTRACTIONS th thing Privileses Persor H.D.&C.R mAm LEXINGTON & OUR SPECIAL AN Weals incleded 100 Rooms at this rate Weekly rates with meals 15 to §25, with pri \m vs = sh Daily rates $3 to $6. Without 0 $3.50. Sen foods and vegetables b : ly 200 bath and locker roome with hot in ld showers for surl bathers. Garsge, ‘d g o Booklet. r\\l‘i M. HASl:E‘I'T Melrose Hall OCEAN END OF SOUTH CAROLINA AVE Wost Central Location. Running Water. Pri- vate Baths. Elevator to American Pl Daily—$4 up (double) with Meal Weekiy—$18 up (double) with Me: EUROPEAN PLAN—S2 Daily oectal Family Rater, 1oth Successiul Year ONES, Prop, 4{:.(1“*/--" President ington Afl-‘:n: . Pacifio Aves. S 700. lllull L ¥ llfi (’S JRNE SERP diocic FROM u:u vnmu ithin Two B mmu a! New Conventlon Hall. | N DOLLAR PIER ATER ALY, ROOME. Snites with | fl\ BATHING from HOTFL. Flewator. far gl' 'fl'-mph . E. W, wnrxs"nvl? ‘ ter Wotel it. P v-ounu:y ~2erice TIS -n :.-a‘ u Ave. ot " Can 400, m Tocation, T80 £t 1om Boardwa plers, theaters and amuser Brivate m: bathing from hotel; and cold ers RATES $ 3.00 UP DAILY INCLUDES 17.50 UP WEEKLY MEALS Parking on hotel erounds. Rubwadel & Kennad KENTUCK Qunieals o3t eratee o eireet Enireacs Lo Musie nt hot 59 per cent; Augustus P. Gardner, 56 o ‘aitertion o diets, Pri. Baths—Run. %mc—l-mlu P:'il‘:fil ‘ AMERICAN PLI:VN EUROREAN PLAN f | b Weel 0. Up Weekl, Golfins, Garay VP Motmar ALBEMARLE a Avenue near Besch and Steel Pier $1 Up Daily. Spetul Weelly m.n iy INGHAM Cor, New York and Pacific Aves, One Block from Boardwalk, ATHING FROM_ HOTEL. ‘Well appointed rooms. Running water. $1.60 DAY UP EUROPEAN PLAN. | PECIAL SEASON RATES. e DOHERTY | ESTATE-Owaers-m. WESTMINSTER 107 So. Kentucky Ave. Near Beac! O itk ARy Satnide” Fosms Hot and cold runging water Private baths. White Service Elevator. Spacious Porch. S0 T8 WhLY. AMERICAN PLAN. Open-Alr Parking. :emzn! W. 8. Bachman HFRONT HOTEL A With MODERATE RATES ABERDEEN Southern end of Atlantic City at Longport. Anerican plan ~ Bathing Eaiiing Fishing . _FRANCIS stClare Hote] A homelike Hotel on Beautiful Pennsylvunia Comfort, without extravagan an. oklet, owmrsmp M i Pacific & Illnois Aves. 250 Running water all baths Bathing from hotel a Sally, s30up Whis. Gar. Bkit: Oscar Vi New Clarion KENTUEKY AVE.JUST OFF BOARD W £OR YOUR COMPORT ALL TH E YEAR SATHHOUSES i &3 ouELL.a Tennessee Ave. near Ocean Moa- ein, Either Rnum or mi Sen- n Amer. p) G ¥ ZEIJe "Ropal Palace imming Pool. Bathing rmuen- a1l Water Baths. 338 Koom een HOTEL STANLEY % Baths or ruuning water in olf ro Elevator. Bathing. Geo. L. DELAWARE iy, 7o o, - B Run's water: pvt b ;f"“‘fi‘b free bathing §2 Day up: special wkiy. MRS. Run. privi European plan and baths. Moderate rates ULLEN. water 2008 Pacific Ave. PARK, N J. PLAZA HOTEL| ASBURY PARK N. J. ou URO] 20 up weekly; 325 up double. _Phcne 6900. JAMES KELSEY OCEAN _CITY, N. J. THE ILLINOIS 926 Wesiey Ave, Amer. plan. Running water Priv. baths Mod. rates OCEAN GROVE, N. J. MAJESTIC HOTEL &n5c* “Sic™ "o Pront Ocean Grove N J. Elevator Phones: Ashury PK. 190, 3321. ~ WILDWOOD, wu.nwoen s FINEST HOTEL ERE you will be assured that your vinit will be comfortable, care-free, interesting and pleasant You will bave bright cold running. wuite; elevator 3 cuisine and cheerful service; all at moderate raren FREE AUTO PARKING Ounership Management, D.J. WOODS S Sing) Orchestra ,n | p | sion Post of this department. ‘ v.sfzy T THE SUNDAY per cent, and James E. Walker, 52 per cen In class 2 Lincoln Post won the L. E. Atking' Trophy, finishing with 123 per cent: Jane A. Delano, 112 per cent; Bu- |reau of Engraving and Printing, 102 per cent; 2d Division, 76 per cent; Lafayette. 71 per cent; Stuart Walcott, 62 per cfnt; Kenneth H. Nash, 61 per | cent; Quentin Roosevelt, 59 per. cent: Henry C. Spengler, 58 per cent, and | James Reese Europe, 53 per cent Belleau Wood Post won the honors in class 3 for the Mabel F. Staub Trophy | with 72 per cent; National Press Glub, 70 per cent: Cooley-McCullough, 57 per cent; Stephen P. McGroarty, 53 per cent: George E. Killeen, 50 per cent, and Tank Corps, 42 per cent One of the outstanding features of the twelfth annual department conven- tion last week at the Western High School was the presentation by Chair- ‘mn Paul J. McGahan of the Depart- | ment Committee on Trophies and | Awards of 12 of the 13 trophies for mfmhprshlp and Americanization work. Two of the trophies awarded by Past Department Comdr, Harlan Wood were presented to Jane A. Delano Post, with | a membership of 100 or more, and to| 2d Division Post, with a membership | of less than 100. Incidentally, in win- | ning these two trophies these two posts also won citations from National Comdr. M. A. Bodenhamer. ! To stimulate activity in the woman s of the department, and by reason | aving enrolled the largest number to January 1, the| U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, composed exclusively of yeomen (F), was award- | ed_the Dorothy B. Harper silver trophy Two trophies donated by Past De partment Comdr. Julius I. Peyser, on | the basis of membership standings on January 25 last, were awarded to 2d Division and Jane A. Delano Posts, | the former in the smaller class and | the latter in the larger class, The trophy offered by Past National Comdr. Edward E. Spafford for the largest percentage of increase over the preceding years was won by 2d Divi- of of members prior The trophy offered by National Ex- ecutive Committeeman Paul J. Me-| Gahan for the post showing the largest percentage increase on June 15 over the four preceding years was presented m Bur!uu of Engraving and Printing Quennn Roosevelt Post donated two | trophies, one for the post under 100 members and the other for the post over 100 members showing the greatest | increase in membership 10 days prior | to the annual department convention, Second Division Post carried off the honors in the smaller class and Lin-| coln Post of over 100 members The athletic trophy offered by Past Department Comdr. J. Miller Kenyon | for the American Legion base ball| team in this department winning the| annual series was awarded to the| Henry C. Spengler Post. In the contest for the trophy donated | RESORTS. VIRGINIA. “Keep Cool” PANORAMA HOTELS—COTTAGES 3,000-ft. Altitude SHENANDOAH NATIONAL PARK ; On the Lee Highway (U.S.211) | Virginia's most ic and accessi- ‘ ble mountain Y!BD. quiet, cool and restful. A. A. A headquarters. | May be reached by auto or bus in \ ' ll T o l’uhlnllan-Luu) trance For N lehedule tlll G!urlll 3'3: Rmmd | al cottages, ~rustic and umu of outdoor sporis: 9 miles of Luray Caverns. Long Gistance phons Liray IeR. For literature write PANORAMA, Luray, Va. o Bivee's Hillside Cottages near prings 14th year: noted for fine food: white service. Just off beautiful Shenandoah Valley: West at Mt. Jackson. Va.: fine roads; 44 acre: of playsrounds, swimming pool. | Americar n, $2.50 day, s, either Mt. Bookings 0 Orkney A unique resort, wonderful scenery; STAR, WASHINGTON, by Past Department Comdr. John Lewis Smith there were but two posts com- peting, the winner being the U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, but the Americanism work of the Jane A. Delano Post was 0 noteworthy that the committee made a special honorable mention award to the Jane A. Delano Post. For _the second year the Vincent B. Costello Post has carried off honors for being the largest post from the standpoint of membership in the de- partment, and a new trophy, donated for the first time this year by Past De-! partment -Comdr. Frank L. Peckham, was awarded to this post. The donation by the Forty and Eight, honor and play society of the Amer- ican Legion of the District of Columbia, of round-trip transportation to the Boston national convention in October to the Legionnaire certified to the de- | partment for having secured the largest number of members during the year will be announced at a later date, as the work of checking the various con- testants had not been completed in time | for announcement of the winner at the convention last week. At the next meeting of the department Executive Committee the winner of the trophy donated by Past Department Comdr. Watson B. Miller for the most out- standing Legionnaire will be voted on. On behalf of William E. Spicer, chair< man of the department Membership jommittee, Chairman McGahan an- ndunced the following winners for mem- bership recruiting work during the past year: William E. Spicer Trophy for post membership officer whose post secured the largest number of members prior to December 31, awarded to Miss Mary E. Weide of the Post. The American Legion watch to the | post commander showing the largest | increase in membership was awarded to Dr. M. M. Fowler of Lincoln Post. The American Legion ring to the | membership officer of -the first post to | reach 100 per cent was won by Miss Winifred Nichols of the Jane A. Delano Post. By reason of the JBureau of Engrav- ing and Printing Post reaching its 1930 quéta, and also Lincoln Post, two rings were presented to L. H. Johnson and Thomas A. McDonough. Department Asjt. Howard S. Fisk announces that Legionnaires are now being registered by the committee for the 1930 Boston convention in order that the usual delay may be avoided on reaching the convention city. There will shortly be forwarded to all de- partment adjutants a supply of regis- tration cards, the cost of which is $1. About the middle of next month in return for this sum each person regis- tering will receive the official American Legion badge and book of tickets through the mail direct. It is felt that this advance registration will be of as- sistance to Legionnaires so that when | they reach Boston they will have their | official badge and tickets of admission to the various events scheduled during convention' week. The National Regis- tration Committee at Boston is en- deavoring to have as many as possible registered before the convention opens. | It expects to have 30,000 Legionnaires registered by September 1 and the greater portion of those going to Bos- ton not later than October 1. The regular monthly meeting of the U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, Amer- jean Legion, was held at the Thomas Circle Club last Monday. The post now has in its possession the ship’s bell from the U. 8. S. Triton, which was exhibited Monday night. This is an interesting addition to the st's collection, as most of the mem- rs of the U. S. 8. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, were attached to the Triton dur- ing their enlisted service. Information as to rates. etc., for the national convention in Boston is now available. Those comrades who plan to attend the convention are requested |to communicate with Comrade Elsie Pinney, in order that reservations may be made. This 15 especially desirable in | case the trip is to be made by water | from New York. A number of side trips |are being planned, including one to | Montreal. The post stands fifth in the District of Columbia Department and | s0 will be entitled to fifth place in the | convention parade in the District. of Columbia delegation. Announcement of the winners of the Nation-wide post history contest of the American Legion was made at national headquarters through James F. Barton, national adjutant. The contest was sponsored by Eben Putnam, national historian, and the winners were se- | lected by a special committee of judges s n Pher “LACEY SPRINGS, VA, your vacation In_thi aylor's, Lacey Spring me: ater: horseback i rates. §7.50 ek: week end parties accommodated; ra NEW MARKI Pur vater and _1i Rirs. 3. EBUSHON VA. en, oid Virginia ha Week and week ends. COLONIAL BEACH, 33 to 94 daily (with meals); Enjoy your vacation here. Chicken and se: food dinners, orchestra, dancing, miniatur , fshins. crabbing, od food, ‘pure Ditatity. - Sithation beuunlul. restiul. . Booklet. | Phon fackistone. Owner & Mar. ater, pius: hos- healthful an BUENA VISTA SPRINGS, FRANKLIN COUNTY, PA. Open June 14 to Oct. 1. 500 Rooms. 1% Bathe ‘Golf, Tennis. St . Dancing, Bowling, Swimming. No Mosquitoes 20 miies to Gottyaburg For bookiet and rates, Addres. jobo J. Gibbor ns, Mge. Phone Biue Ridye 3124 BELMAR HOTEL | Running water. Bathing from HDUI OIYIIC | am. plan, 520 _ un _wkly. NOLL-T THEPEL pic. Pleasing umce Pier. Scampton & Hamburg. MARYLAND. RANDLE CLIFFS BEACH. 5. Saturday noon to Monday and lodging in private 5 RS. PIERCE, 1821 M Atlantic 1530-W. “Famous m- its mnh Homelike; ear m Cottase. | Ave. S.E. __ | BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD. REMEMBER the time for to %WILTSH!RE Virginia Ave.. 300 feet from Steel Pier J. Biddle Ellis, 3 g Smuel Elils Wellsboro Kentucks Ave._near Beach Large Airy Roome 7180 HOFFL RUNNING WATER' IN "ALL ROOMS PRIVATE BATHS, CAP. 2002 28TH SEASON 3 J0YCE. Ow OggN ALL ‘tenressee Ave C Lezeh European Plan YEAR ST Kertuch The bert o ates Am "ve ~carBeach e So. Tt Louvan ' gelin™ Cool, :mlorlnhlr e Bethe. Showers. Ph & "CAMP SCHLEY INN Special CLARA COBLENZ. phone MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. MD. Mt. Lake Hotel Mt Lake Park, Md. 2,800 feet. Accessible by motor 0" Write for particulars Mi oOBEN: B. & THE FLANDERS oardwalk, Ocesn City, N J. Pi otel " CHANDLER HOUSE _ Running water in rooms. °pt. & Oct. rates reduced. food pathing, best fshing COLONIAL B35, BREAKERS coid gunning water C. H. Timmons. il a catiert owness ON BOARDWALK Rooms with, hot, and \d private bath Phol reer. golt front RURAL HOME HOTEL | 38 miles trom Waship o Chy woek. W M y ver 3171 B4 0@ Fhone “west Noted for meals. | Ideal weather: | reduced rates, 310 to 318 per week. | CITY TICKET ornc: FII‘TIENI.- ST.N W > Nott Steam z;ms "$16 to 520 wkly. | | SLONIAL "BEACH HOTEL | sait water bathing “Washington |cnmpcsed of Dr. Claude M. Puess of | Massachusetts, Rev. Harry S. Ruth of {New Jersey and William C. Mundt of | Thlinois. First prize was awarded to Clark C. Tucke rof Ken-Bur-Bel Post, No. 41, of Norwalk, Ohio; second, Jacob C. Shaef- fer of Bdward H. Ackerman Post, No. 397, Hellertown, Pa. and third, J. A. Nye of Leo P. McNamara Post, No. 61, | of Ida Grove, Towa. There were several honorably mentioned, but to the District of Columbia. VETERA! OF FOREIG! 5 WAR: MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Wednesday, 8 p.m. — Overseas Drum Corps, National Guard Armory, Sixth and Pennsyl- vania_avenue; Drum Corps and Band, 339 Pennsylvania a d v, 8 pm—Equality-Wal- Reed Post, No, 284, Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street; Equality-Walter Reed Post Auxiliary. For the thirty-first time in the his- tory of the Veterans of Foreign Wars RESORTS. 30 At 6 PPPIPIIIIIIIDY OLD POINT CO.\iFORT CHAMBERLIN VANDERBILT HOTEL $21.45 BOATING ...BATHING ...GOLF. Including Transportation, Stateroom, Meals on Steamer, Hotel Accommodations .FISHING DAILY SERVICE 8:30 P. M. NATIONAL 1520 olk and boat Co 4 U. S. S. Jacob- Jones | none came | D. T, AUGL 1, of the United States the members of this orglmzmon will come from all parts of the country to attend a na- tional encampment, which s to be held at Baltimore, Md., from August 31 to September 5, inclusive, Comrades who served together in China, in the Philip- pines and in France will meet again to rgr_}ehw Dllg ;nrmunns e Lord Baltimore Hotel has bees designated as headquarters for the na- tional organization, as well as for the i District of Columbia Department. The Emerson Hotel will house national head-. quarters of the Ladies’ Auxiliary; the Supreme Pup Tent of the Military Or- der of the Cootle, fun society of the V, F. W., will cavort at Hotel Southern, while "the Society of the Army of the Philippines and other associations afe filiated with the V. F. W. will maintain their headquarters at the Rennert Hotel. The District of Columbia Department, of which William L. Thomas is depart- ment, commander, purposes to submit a | number of constructive resolutions deal- ing with the welfare of veterans and | their departments. as well as concerning matters which will affect administrative | policies of the organization under the | o | direction of theé officers elected to the national body, looking to promoting and x;/uhwr\lng the best interests of the | Each post of the Dictrict of Co- lumbia Department is planning to send large contingents to the encampment, and the department adjutant, in con- junction with the committce chairman on transportation, has conducted cor- respondence with bus lines and inter- urban electric and rafiroad lines re- | specting tariff rates, ete. It i probable | that a number of 35-passenger busses will beé employed for moving the com- rades over to Baltimore: the boule- vards also will be traveled by very many who auto to the convention city, ‘m;d others will use the railroad fa- cilities. Plans adopted by the Encampment Committee contemplate an outstanding feature of entertainment for each day of the period set aside for the con- vention. The annual memorial services will be held in Maryland’s famous All- Wars Memorial Building on August 31. The joint opening ceremonies of the encampment at the Lord Baltimore Hotel will feature the Monday program, while a dinner for distinguished guests will be given at the Southern Hotel that evening. On September 2 encamp- ment sessions of both the V. F. W. and the auxiliary will adjourn shortly after noon for the annual military parade, which will be reviewed, according to present plans. by President Hoover, Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley, a past_vice commander-in-chief of the V. F. W.; Secretary of Navy Charles F. Adams, Gov. Ritchie of Maryland, Mayor Broening of Baltimore and other notables. The parade will be followed by an interservice track and boxing tourna- ment to be held at the Baltimore Stadium Tuesday evening, an affiair that will bring fogether, in tribute to the V. F. W. guests, athletes of national prominence Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, admin- istrator of veteran affairs, will address the first big gathering of World War veterans since accepting his increas- ingly important new office. Gen. Hines has been a distinguished guest and one of the principal speakers at nearly every annual convention of the Vet- | erans of Foreign Wars since he assumed office as director of the United States Veterans' Bureau in 1923. This year, under the consolidation plan which groups the Veterans' Bureau, the Pension Office and the National Sol- diers’ Home under one éontrolling body, with Gen. Hines &s administrator, his message is expected to be of added in- terest for Spanish-American War vet- erans listed among the membership of the V. F. W. and to all overseas vet- erans, | In anticipation of a record number of musical units the Convention Com- mittee has set aside the sum of $3000 for cash awards, cups and medals to be won in competition by visiting band corps and delegations. During the week of the veterans' reunion scores of drums and bugle corps, bands and uniformed drill and degree teams from all seé- tions of the country will vie for honors at the convention. Bitter competition threatens the championship crown of | Freemond Madison Post Drum and Bugle Corps of Albert Lea, Minn., win- ners of first-prize honors at the 1929 National Encampment, held at St. Paul Among the serious contenders wjll be our own Qverseas Military Band, Drum and Bugle Corps, commanded by Capt. Harvey L. Miller, past department com- mander and the zealous organizer of the corps. Members of the Overseas Military | Band, Drum and Bugle Corps will to- day assemble at West Seaton Park, be- tween Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets, Buildings D and E, in blue uni- form, for perfecting their drill forma- tions. On next Sunday, from 10:30 am un- til noon, a review and inspection by the department commander will be made of the corps at West Seaton Park, which will be the final dress rehearsal forma- tion before the corps competes in_the Labor day firemen’s parade and on Sep- tember 2 and 3 in the National En- campment parades. Th competition at Baltimore is sure to be keen, and Capt. Miller is bending every effort to bring his corps to a very high degree of ex- cellence in drill maneuvering. He is demanding a 100 per cent turnout from now on until the encampment. The corps last Wednesday night led the second division of the American Legion in that organization’s parade of post_delegations from Twenty-fdth and N streets to the Legion's encampment hall in the Western High School Build- ing The veterans’ annual outing will be held on the estate of Dr. M. L. Turner, at Berwyn, Md., next Sunday. This, outing is annually given by the District of Columbla Department and the local posts and auxiliaries to the patients in the Government veterans' hospitals, and Chairman Frank Daly, with the assist- ance of his subcommittee chairmen, will see to it that the disabled veterans have a good time. National Capital Post. No. 127, held its regular mesting at Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street, August 11, with Comdr. Harry P. Clements presiding. Department Comdr. William L. Thomas, Past Department Comdr. Joseph F. Beattie, Comdr. Frank R. Heise of Po- tomac Rost, A. C. Herron and Omer Boman, hational commander and direc tor, respectively, Army of the Philip pines, addressed the post. Comrades | Herron and Boman are both members | of Post No. 1152, Department of In-| diana | J. 8. Walters, who served in the Na in the Nicaraguan _expedition September, 19: 18 elected to membership and obligated and Willlam W. Burnett, who served in | the 1st Machine Gun Battalion during | the World War, from December, 1917, | to August, 1919, was also elected | For a period of one minute the post suspended its business session to rever- | ently honor with silent prayer the late commander in chief, Veterans of For- eign Wars, and the founder of the Colorado Society, Army of Philippines —Gen, Irving T. Hale, who died at Denver, Colo., on July 26, and also the late Maj. Gen. Charles T. Menoher, to whose bereaved families letters of con- dolence will be sent by the post ad- jutant. It was announced that a distribution of the credentials of post delegates and alternates would be made at the next | regular meeting on August 26. National Capital Pn\L Auxiliary held | its regular meeting last Monday night at Pythian Temple. Comdr. Clements made a visitation to read a final report regarding the “Buddy” poppy drive. Announcement was made that the na- tional encampment credentials for dele- gates and alternates had.been received and would be prepared for presentation to the accredited members of the aux- iliary at the meeting August 26, on which date a birthday party celebra- tion would commemorate the eleventh | anniversary of the organization of the auxiliary, = All comrades of the post, the auxiliaries’ chief of staff, Mrs. Lola B. Heise; the presidents of each of the | local auxillaries, as well as the com- manders of t] be ln.vlted to! ;le several local posts, will attend the celebration as | DeAngelo 1930—PART TWO. special guests. Mrs. Rosalina Morana is chairman of the mcm committee. Front_Line Post, No. 1401, met at Logan Hall, 1502 Fourteenth street, Au- gust 11. Almy, Raymond S. Clowers and William B, Nolan were elected to membership and John J. Kelly was obligated under the short form of initiation. Comrade Maurice Grudd, chairman of the Fort Washington Boxing Card Committee, reported his inability to further serve and Comrade “Goldie” Ahern, former feather-weight cham- pion, was appointed as his successor. 1t was reported that final arrangements were being made for the tomorrow night event and that 300 ringside seats and about 1500 general admission seats would be available and that tickets could be procured from Comrade Mau- rice Grudd, Rooms 602-606 Woodward Building, and also from the United Shirt Shop, Ninth and E stfeets north- west. The boxing card lists Joe Small- wood (Washington), vs. Jimmy Finewzay (Baltimore). eight rounds; Frankie (Washington), vs. unknown ponent, eight rounds; Billy Edwards ashington), vs. Johnie Barum mxrhmnndv six rounds; Lou Gug- limini vs. Sammy Hogan, six rounds; Bobby Burke vs. Lonnie Tucker, four Tounds, and another four-round pre- liminary of combatants not yet s lected. " Many members of the post are going to Fort Washington on the boat the Government is furnishing, leaving the barrack’s wharf at 7 p.m. Many comrades will auto down, which trip takes about 20 minutes from the Dis- trict line, through Anacostia. Comrade Harry Volkman was re- ported at Naval Hospital and comrades were requested to visit him. The presentation of a V. F. W. button will be made to Comrade Laurens of Equality Walter Reed Post for his amni-partisan recruiting efforts. Front Line Post Auxiliary met at Soldlers, Sailors and Marines - Glub, Eleventh and L streets, last Monday night. Mrs. Margaret Jacobson of National Capital Auxiliary and Mrs. McCutcheon “of Redman’s Auxiliary, Takoma Park, Md., gave talks. Plans made for a membership drive starting September 1 and ending De- cember 31. A prize will be awarded to the member obtaining the greatest number of candidates. The committee appointed as contest judges are Edith Den Broeder, chairman, with Virginia Cercell, Leonelda Volkman and Vero- nica Kee as assistants. The auxiliary will assist in the annual Veterans' outing given next Sunday at| the Berwyn estate of Dr. Turner. The ‘auxiliary hopes to have a large representation “of its members at the National Encampment in Baltimore, Potomac Post, No. 1085, met last Thursday at Soldiers, Sailors and Ma- rines' Club, 1015 L street, with Comdr. Frank R. Helse presiding. Marshall Em- mertt, chairman of the Entertainment | Committee, reported arrangements have | been completed for the moonlight ex- cursion on the steamer City of Wash- ington, August 19. In addition to danc- ing there will he numerous entertain- ment specialties, Top Notch Tent, Military Order of the Cooties, unanimously voted to cancel their meeting for Tuesday night so that they all might join with the other merrymakers on this excursion, The next, regular meeting of the post | will be held August 28 at Northeast | Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. This will be the last meet- ing until after the National Encamp- ment at Baltimore, Disabled American Veterans. Several hundred members of the Dis- abled American Veterans lnd friends ent _down_the Potos ast _Tuesdaj TOURS w STEAMSHIPS. evening on the moonlight excursion of the Ace-Rasmussen Chapter of the | D. A. V. Chapter. Comdr. Frank M. Owens and a special committee had the affair in thum With a plea for co-operation on the part of all organizations in the cause of the war's maimed, E. Claude Babcock, commander of the District of Columbia Department of the Disabled American Veterans, addressed the annual Dis- trict of Columbia Convention of the American Legion _during the past week. As a result of the recent conference here of members of the National Ex- ecutive Committee of the Disabled American_Veterans, the force of the Washington office of the national or- ganizations is to be doubled and larger quarters are to be used in the Munsey Building. The amendments of July 3 to the law governing the Veterans' Bureau ! have already materially increased the volume of work that the D. A. V. is carrying, not only in Washington, but ! _ throughout the country, and one of the actions of the roarerem-e was to au- thorize the immediate employment of 25 additional liaison officers for various :nrrttgmr which will be in sddition 0 the force the organization alre has in the field, o e Aside from the system of the na- tionally paid men, the District of Co- lumbia ‘Department will continue to maintain its liaison officer at 1540 I street to assist the disabled of this city in the Preparation and presentation ‘of claims for relief, the work in that office having greatly expanded as a result of the new pension provision of the act which is expected to bring benefits to about 1,100 additional disabled men of ‘Washington. The D. A. V. has recommended to Col. George E. Ijams, new director of the Veterans' Bureau, that miniature golf courses be added to the recres- tional facilities at Government hos- pitals. Particular efforts are made by the bureau to have tuberculous and nervous patients take modified exercise in the open air, and the D. A. V. rec- ommendation is that the pony courses would accomplish this purpose, as well as arouse interest among the patients from the competition. Capt. H. H. Weimer of Chicago. na. tional ‘commander of the Disabled American Veterans, plans to spend sev- eral days in Washington the last of this month, stopping off on the way to Baltimore, where he will address the National Encampment of the Veterans of Forelgn Wars in that city early in September. Needlessly Wanders 21 Yearu SCRANTON, Pa., August 16 (P)—A wanderer around the world for 21 years | in the belief that he was a murderer, Michael Rusnock, has come home to find his wandering was needless. He | fied in the belief he had killed a man in |a fight, but on his return learned the man lived eight years afterward and then died a natural death, Sir Harry Lauder has presented to the city of Glasgow. Scotland, a paint- ing of himself in Highland dress. TOURS MEDITERRANEAN x'nhfllllll Jan. 31, $600-$1500 &)‘duhd newS.S. “LAURENT!C. % adeira, in (/ nnuh alta, Athel “dflml.n"slrhk Tl Obers gs.nrmx 0.0 St N, CANAT . Escorted House $715 up. "PACIFICWORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM leaves New York tons. Smart New offices, its travel $2000. Booklets, agent, or Canadian Pacifie General Agent, C. Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. Phone Nat'l 0758. World Cruice e« « with world “KNow-How» @® The 8th annual World Cruise tinguished Empress of Australia, 21,850 gross « . a glorious high-spot itinerary of 137 days. Canadian Pacific’s world standing, its foreign a unique welcome in every port. Now, choice accommodations are booking at e PASTURAGE OFFERED ':; WITHOUT RENTAL:: By the Associated Press. SAVANNAH, Ga., August 16.—An offer of Southeastern landowners of live': stock pasturage for cattle from North. ern drought-stricken areas was wired to Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde Wednesday by J. N. McBride, ag: ricultural and land settlement agent M - the Seaboard Air Line Railway. McBride told the Secretary that he ' is in touch with land-controlling inter= i« ests in South Carolina who offer North- ern dairymen and stockmen pasture and l’l‘lflxng lands without rental to Janu- | . ary 1. i SR An exhibition devoted solely to flax|-- is being held in Courtrai, Belgium. STEAMSHIPS BALTI MO RE TO BOSTON BY SEA *MIAMI TRIPS AT REDUCED Round trip from Baltimore.:.to Boston $40, including meals and stateroom accommodations every Tuesday, Friday, Sunday. * Reduced fares south; cool sum- mer cruise to Miami, 2100 miles round trip, $70; Jacksonville, §46. All-Expense Tours, $58 up 7to 14 days, Boston, White Mts., Cape Cod, Maine, Quebec, Lake hamplain, New York City, Niagara, Florida, Havana, etc. Low auto rates. Send for illus. folder. MERCHANTS & MINERS Transportation Co. 1338 HSt,N.W. Washington LARGEST, Hand fastest LINER « s ORIENT @ Now, the mammoth new Empress of Japan, 39 000 tons displacement, 21 knots . largest and fastest liner on the Pacific . . . joins the Empresses of Canada, Russia, Asia, in bring- ing the Far East nearer. She is the last word in 1930 shipboard luxury. Extra commodious second class. ings from Vancouver to Hawaii and the Orient. Ask about reduced first class round-trip Sum- mer fares to the Orient. Also about All-Expense Frequent sail- Party Tours to the Orient, next Dec. 2 . . . on the dis York-Paris service and cuisine “know-how” have established our price, from ship plans, i’rom your own E. Phelps, 14th and New York STEAMSHIPS s SPECIAL ALL-EXPENSE TOURS 6 days $82— 9 days $100—13 days $124 (or longer if desired). Steamers now dock at Bermuda pier direct 8. S. Pan America (21,000 tons) sails weekly from New York and Bermuda. In addition the regular South Amer- ican liners (sailing fortnightly) stop at Bermuda each way. 40-hour service. Fastest and steadiest ships. Cool, airy, outside, amidship rooms mostly with beds not berths. Excellent cuisine and service. NASSAU-HAVANA-MIANI 12-day all-expense cruises $125 and up—s. s. from New York Aug. 29 and every 2 weeks there= after —The ship your hotel. 2 days in Nassau—2% days in Havana—2 days in Miami and two sight-seeing trips in Mun Havana. NASSA between New York and For information see local tourist agent or MUNSO 67 Wall Street, New York City 12-day all-expense tour $125 and up — 6 days at Royal Victoria Hotel, Nassau (American plan) and steamer round-trip ROUND TRIP $70 and up Nassau. SAIL NOW ano PAY LESS... " EUROPE Tn: advantage of reduced Mid-Summer fares... down the St. Lawrence Sea- way, with but 4 days open sea...to England, France, Scotland, Ireland, Belgium, Germany. First Class fares are now materially less, also Cabin Class to Europe. Or, for greatest economy ... the present lowest rates for Tourist Third round trips. Three famous fleets to select from .. . fast luxurious Em- presses... 4 regal Duchesses «.the trim and spacious “M™ ships. A sailing almost every day, from Montreal and Quebec. Convenient train connections. Reservations from local agent or E. PHEI S " Agent 58 New York Aves hington, D. C. e e AR General 1ith St N.W TWO Transatlantic THRILLS . ALL-EXPENSETOURS 5 Days—$ 76 8 Days—§ 94 9 Days—8100 12 Days—slla Inel luding ship end hotel cccommode- Homs. Sotion o cghtecsing wipefor 13 By sailing on Wednesday, the trip is made in true “Dutch™ Style—oa the “Veendam"' — just chartered from the Transatlantic service of the Holland- America Lige. If return is arranged on the *‘Ber- muda,” there’s another Transatlantie thrill coming with a jolly Beitish crew and all the niceties of ““Furness'* service. In Bermuda, bathing, sailing, bike riding, teas, dances, tennis, sightsecing and many other pastimes in the cool mid-ocean atmosphere. Bermuda's aves age summer temperature is only 77% Sailing from New York nesday on the S.S. every Saturday on M.S. “Berm IMPORTANT TO NOTE: *Veendsm™ Bermuda” sil from —— e EAMSHIP LINES NS'I' FlU!llN]E SS erinwda aline 34 Whitehall 1. (where Broadway baging) = o 865 Fifth Ave., NewYork or any 4 -M-u.-r) g1