Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1930, Page 12

T0 BECOME CHIEF New Head 'of Army Staff to Assume Duties Nov. 21, Sucmeding} Summerall. Maj. Gen, Douglas MacArthur, t.h: nAmmumummnmn arrived in Washington lasf ht from nlume is new ummerall, ehlet since 1926, will reach retirement age with his sixty-fourth birthday on March 4, 1931. Gen. Mac- from the Fa ‘When designated as chief of staff by President Hoover last Summer, Mac- Arthur was on a special tour of in- tion of American forces in China, ,'enerll is tnns!emd to t.ht chiefship of staff. On his way to the Capital from San Francisco, where he hnded :tl:e October 15, Gen. MacArthur MAJ. GEN. DOUGLAS MACARTHUR. chief of staff, notwithstanding his youth (then 37 years), and I predq be some day.” Classmates Here. Gen. MacArthur finds the Army in the top notch of post-war shape, thanks in main degree to the fine morale de- veloped in it by Gen. Summerall. Many conditions have undergone improvement > | during ‘the Summerall regime, including - | tem of training 1,000 ‘With the single exceptions of Gens. Wood and J. Franklin Bell far better housing facilities for troops here and overseas. The post-war sys- nerll staff of- y looking after as part and parcel of our plans tor the emergency of war have gone far toward building an Army which now commands the ad- miration of military authorities through- out the world. MacArthur will discover on duty at Washington no fewer than three of his West Point fellow classmen, all in re- sponsible positions—Lieut. Col. U. Grant, 3d, director o! ublll: bulldln s and pnrh l.leut Hodges, military aide e Prealdent, and Lieut. Col. M. C. 171er chief engi- neer of the Federal Power Commission. (Copyright, 1930.) ficers and lylumat.lu “industrial mobiliza mont | SODALITY BAZAAR GETS tles. “He always carried a punch in bag in that capacity,” a classmate on duty in Washington MacArthur was always enthusiastically interested in athletics at West Polnt, UNDER WAY TOMORROW Pre-Christmas Benefit Proceqds Will Go to Rural Schools in Baltimore Area. ‘The Sodality Union of Washington will start its annual pre-Christmas bazaar at Carroll Hall on tomorrow, through Wednesday. The pro- | i running ceeds will go to the fund for rural schools in the archdiocese of Baltimore. Due to the drought conditions and the general :cmonle depression, the ap- Dok timsually’ heavy " this: yeur ve been unusual vy is explained. Archbishop Curley, who is_interesfed Sodality was | in the work of the <nucndth~ !ormpumtryum-cnn t.\u man. MacArthur's ideas mm&mnnnn«numm by & brave father, Lieut. Gen. Arthur MacArthur, who achieved & remarkable tecord in the Union Army during the Civil War before he was hardly out of his ‘tens. ‘MacArthur’s comrades in France iys used to say that he invariably went battle “over there” as the incarnation of the fighting spirit of his revered father. inspira -onlmr which I thought would be par-| |} ticularly v the | las the son of a soldier with every ch!v!.l- | aluable and attractive to student body. Doug ur m\u soldierly instinct. He has the hlgh- est traditions of the service bre out his own life. are those of a gentleman—a term which | || bly never will be adequately de-|}i ed, but which contains, as .:aun tial its, courage, con- eflflm for others.” Soon after the United States entered the war, in 1917, Secretary Bal “I_would not hesitate Baker told | i lentn cert by loenl nmfle& Supper will be served thu! each Rev. Jonphv .flckhyl.lhm: chairman otmmcmmim Mrs, Miss Margaret Mrs. Mark Claveloux, Miss Illnllr:':(lhler rett, Mrs. Afih Gboonnd;’ ,del.; 3 A an Margaret Walsh. STAR RADIO CO. WASHINGTON'S 409 11th St. N.W. Next to Pa. Ave. Seven per men: nmummmmww 513 H STREET N.E. Phone Lincoln 10317 Ho—n l ovement Engineers rizsed Dealers AIEIICAN RADIATOR CO. STANDARD SANITARY CO. Our MONTHLY PAYMENTS Are Easy We are equipped fo finance your work covered by a mem-in- terest note. P PGPS 1 NI N ‘The STAR RADIO liberal policy of terms delivers this set to your home for il 8. 0.2.9.2.0.2.9.9.2.2.2.2.9.9,2.2.8,¢ ct he will | the t and prizes will be | | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO. MABKWHUR HERE | (e cier s | e o e ] NG RUNSFORCE HOUSES 70 CLOSE Three Quincy Institutions and Two Branches in Hands of Examiners. By the Atsociated Press. , I, November 15—Three ncy banks were in the hands of bank examiners tonight, two affillated institutions in small towns of Illinois and Missourl zere closed and the re- maining banking institutions of this city shut their joors without accommodating the usual Saturday evening business, after weathering l helvy run of with- drawals through the day. ‘The eommumty was in a highly ner- vous state, evidenced by long lines of customers waiting at windows to with- draw funds. A group of leading citi- zens, however, gave assurance in a signed statement appearing in the aft- ernson Herald, Whig and Journal that remaining banks would continue to serve the public. Depositors were urged to make their customary deposits and essential with- drawals without hysteria. J W. Gardner, president of the State Savings Loan & Trust Co., blamed the situation on the shrinkage of f ) Open a Charge Account LAR 1350 F St. N.W. In the National Press Bldg. Police Lieutenant’s Uniform Not Enough To Frighten Thieves By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., November 15. —Police Lieut. Weaver is glad he didn't leave a bul in his au- tomobile Thursday nl ‘Weaver parked his luwmublle on a pedestrian-packed downtown thoroughfare and inside was a spick-and-s buttons, uniform, brass “You bemr Tock your automo- bile, officer.” Weaver chuckled, “Ha, ha, with that lieutenant’s uniform on the back seat? Why, it is as good as a bulldog.” ‘When the officer returned the uniform was gone. values. The South Side State Savings Bank and the Payson State Savings Bank at Payson, branches, closed dur- lni the mol'm:l':"‘d run was on the Broadway State Savings Bank, another branch, but it weathered the onslaught and by noon conditions here were normal. A committee of leading merchants and mnnuhemrm met this afternoon for several hours methods of relieving the wnmq Several banks recelved large shipment of money from Chicago and St. Louis, and all sald they expected to ride the storm by en- torcln[ the 60-day notice clause relat- ing to withdrawal of savings deposits. D. O, NOVEMBER MILITARY ORDER BADGE GIVEN ADMIRAL COWIE ;i Past Commander in Chief Decora- tion Presented in Presence of 65 Officers. Rear Admiral Thomas J. Cowle, re- tired, was decorated with a past com- mander in chief’s badge of the Military | B Order of mony_hel and Navy Club. Approximately 65 of the ranking and prominent officials of the Army, Navy e World War at a cere- mm-y noon at the Army and other branches of the services lt- tended the ceremonies, the presentation being made in behalf of the general staff of the organization by Maj. Ennals ‘Waggaman. He recalled Admiral Cowie’s outstanding services to the Navy and his interest in national defense. 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