Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1931, Page 58

‘The American War Mothers have ex- tended an invitatioh to the District of Columbia Department, American Le- gion, to participate in the sixth annual Mother's day pilgrimage to Arlington National Cemetery, where an appro- priate program will be rendered in t:ng Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at the conclusion of the pro- gram. Legion members are requested to communicate with department heac quarters, Room 316, Shoreham Build- ing, relative to reservations, as boxes wl{l be reserved for local department officers and seats in the body of the amphitheater will be provided for mem- bers. A communication has been received by the department adjutant, Miss Mabel Staub, from Philip Von Blon, managing editor of the American Le- gion Monthly, soliciting the names of local American Legion posts which have performed duties that deserve recogni- tion by written reports thereof in the national ‘publication. The monthly is not requesting local post histories, but the call is for a record of outstanding events. Emphasis was placed in the communication on the fact that 900,000 Legionnaires read the national publica- tion regularly, and an accurate account of the deserving activities is thus broad- cast to each section of the United States. Photographs presenting new and noval phases of a conventional activity are desired and will be published in con- nection with the news report. Post | commanders are requested to communi- | cate with department headquarters of the American Legion for further infor- | mation concerning this matter. | In behalf of the local Legionnaires | Department Comdr. Dr. B. C. MacNeil | dispatched to Aiken, S. C., by telegram | a message of sympathy to Mrs. Nichoias | Longworth, widow of the Speaker of the National House of Representatives, placing the local department at her service and offering assistance in any way - possible. ‘The regular weekly bulletin issued by the department commander discloses that only 453 additional members are needed to reach the quota assigned by national headquarters, Indianapolis, Ind. Department officers are especially desirous of recruiting the membership to the goal set by national headquarters by May 1. The local department mem- | bership has advanced to 3,455. | A number of new applications for | ‘membership will be voted upon at the | meeting May 6 of the Sergt. Jasper Post, No. 13, the American Legion, at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massa- | POst. chusetts avenue. The amended constitution and by- laws, as presented by Daniel W. Wash- burn, chairman of the committee in charge, were unanimously adopted at the recent meeting of the post, amend- ments to which may be offered at future meetings, in accordance with the provi- sions contained in the organic law as John J. Orlosky and Past Comdr. Thomas J. Prailey were among these present at the birthday party of the Sergt. Jasper Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, held at the Broadmoor Silver Grill, 3601 Connecticut avenue, Tues- day evening. At the last regular meeting of the James A. Delano Post some new inno- vations were started, both for pleasure and profit to the post. Past Department Comdr. Paul Mc- Gahan gave an account of his trip to Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands on the Arizona. A social meeting will be held May 5. Lincoin Post, No. 17, will meet to- morrow night. The post will be the guest of the Continental Baking Co. at its plant, 2301 Georgia avenue. Warren E. Miller, department judge advocate, will speak. Comdr. E. P. Hise has been appointed chairman of the Committee ‘1095 on Time and Place for the 1931 depart- ment convention. . Newly elected members of the post are Victor W. Fortwangler, Charles H. ‘Warner, Geo:lse ._'Taylor, James V. Christian, Daniel P. Robertson, Timothy G. Histon, George Garonfes, P. M. Karezika, Timothy Mahoney, Irvin R. Hale, Charles F. vers, Coy D. Ver- hines, Morris Schlesinger, Charles W. Garlock, Earl H. Christian, George L. Gibson, Joseph Goldberg, John T. Wise, Goodwin G. Barclay, Cassin Gladmon, Jacob Zulin, Edward N. Bodholdt and Albert C. Kenneson. H. C. Costella also was elected to membership in the post by transfer from Lowden Post, No. 34, Leesburg, Va. The adjutant announced that with the addition of 23 more mem- bbrs the post will reach the 100 per cent quota for 1931. This quota must be met by May 1, so all comrades are requested to make special efforts during the next 10 days to obtain new members. Quentin Roosevelt Post No. 11, Amerl- | can Legion, held its regular monthly meeting last Monday evening at the Potomac Boat Club. Comdr. James H. Phillips welcomed & number of new members and visitors, and the post also paid its respects to Dr. B. C. MacNeil, department _commander, a memb:r of | the post. The post decided to adopt a recommendation of the Department Executive Committee and to apers for incorporation. Comrade illlam C. Ashford, a member of the local bar, was appointed ¢hairman of a committee tow arrange for the incorporation. The post last night held its annual banquet in honor of its junior ' past commander, Francis L. Fahy. at which time he was presented with a past commander’s badge. The dnner was held at the Social Oyster Club, an or- ganization composed of employes of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. | Vincent B. Costello Unit, No. 15, will | hold its regular social m:eting April 22 | at the Cairo Hotel. Plans are com- pleted for a joint social meeting with the Costello Post for April 22 at the Caire Hotel. The speaker will be Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries. His subject will be “Russia’s Five-year Plan and What Effect on Our Labor Question the Com- munist Party Has in Our Country.” Leglonnaires, auxiliary members and their friends are invited to attend. ‘The Sergt. its fifth birthday anniversary party at | the Broadmoor Hotel. Mr. Clarkson of the post furnished the music for the dancing. William. Kehoe, commander of the | Se presented Mrs. | O’'Connor, president of the unit, with a box of flowers on Eehalf of the . Greetings were extended the unit from the department of the American Legion by Senior Vice Comdr. Fred G. Fraser and Mrs. Thomas Fraily, de- partment publicity officer. William Kehoe, commander, extended greetings from the post. Miss Doris Rosedale gave a dancing | selection, Miss Mose gave reading and J. J. O'Donnell gave several songs. ‘The unit presidents present ware Mrs. Leon Arnold, Killeen unit; Mrs. Josecph Mims, Victory unit; Mrs. E. E. Corwin, McGrorarty unit, and Mrs. Knight, Spengler unit. ers present were Mrs. Helen Sprague, Jacob Jones Post, and E. E. Corwin, McGrorarty Post. ‘The committee in charge was Miss Gillbert Cone, chairman; Mrs. Ruth Or- losky and Winnifred Weston. La Soclete des Huit Chapeau et Quarante Femmes met Wednesday evenmg at the Hotel Washington, Chapeau Carolyn Herman read a letter {from Salon rtmental of Virginia inviting this sai to participate in a joint meeting of the 40 and 8 and 8 and 40 May 30 and 31. The appoint- ment of Partner Roberta Fawcett as finance officer of the special commit- tee for the May day party was re- ported by Chairman Herman. Partner Jennie Knight will be in charge of the card tables. This committee met Fri- . Jasper Unit, No. 13, held || HE SUNDAY ception Hal about 100 children of World War vet- erans and others. Motion pictures, band music and refreshments will be some of the amusements. The social meeting for the month of May will be at the home of Partner Janet McRae, in Riv- erdale, Md. At the meeting of the Bureau of En- graving and Printing Post, held last Monday night at Red Men’s Hall, the post was informed that it now was in fourth place in the department mem- bership drive, and that the Membership Committee felt confident that the post’s quota of 205 will soon be filled. A ‘post bowling meet held April 10 was successful. Eighteen couples par- ticipated and four prizzs were given. The post’s charter has recently been inscribed with the names of all charter members and is now ready to be sult- ably framed. The District of Columbia judge advo- cate, Warren A. Miller, gave the post an explanation of the advisability of incorporating the organization to fore- stall any possible condition that may cause considerable trouble to the indi- vidual members. The office of post ceremonial officer was formed and Vincent J. Orlando was appointed. The post was entertained by Nuuaan Kaholl Kaill, a comrade from the Philippine Islands and an arist on the steel guitar. Vincent B. Costello Post, No. 15, met in the board room of the District Build- ing. The following spplicants were ad- mitted to membership: Richard Cook, Prank J. Jeffries, C. A. Reynolds, Fred H. Knopp, Joseph Harry Bean, John G. Thiery, James Waddell Clyde and Rob- ert L. Talbott. The post's show, “Songlands Ro- mance,” was presented et the Walter | Reed Hospital on the evening of April 11 for the benefit of the patients, and again at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital on April 18, in both instances being under the directorship of Lieut. Charles Rei- mer. The show will, in all probability, be presented again in the near future at one of the local auditoriums for the benefit of those veterans and their friends who were unable to_attend the recent presentations at Washington Auditorium and McKinley High School Auditorium. ‘The next meeting of the post will be n the board room at the District Build- ing April 21. e Mountain of Cobble Stones. The tourist in the central and northernly parts of California is likely to have his attention attracted occa- sionally to a great pile of cobble stones resembling in some respects the pyramids of Egypt. The first thought of the stranger is that it is an estab- lishment for the sale of cobble stones. “What do you do with so many cobble stones?” is asked. “We don't” an- swers the native, “and we would like to know what to do with them. A few are crushed and, used for concrete making, but this does not nearly take care of the output of cobble stones. So they just remain, an unsightly pile.” The fact is that these stones are left in the wake of the great gold dredges which are passing through the country, leaving desolation and cobbles behind. The land after being passed over by cne of the dredgers is worthless for all Many beautiful orchards sacrificed to the gold hunters. purposes. have been Rocket Aerodrome Opened. ‘The world’s first rocket aerodrome Le | has just been opened near Berlin, Ger- many. It is on a tract a mile and a half square, and is equipped with lab- oratories and workshops. At present it is being used as an experimental sta- tion, and engineers are experimenting | with & means of flight which will make possible the shooting of malil to Amer- ica in six hours. e b g Switzerland is working on s plan to unite local highways into a national day evening with the general chairman chain. STAR, WASHINGTON, MEETINGS THIS WEEK. ‘Thursday, Potomac Post, No. 1085 (ceremonial), East Eighth .and _F streets northeast, pam.; Follow Me Post, No. 1830, the Ccncord Club, 314 C street northwest, 8 pm.; Ladies’ Auxiliary of Potomac Post, Soldiers, Sallors and Ma- rines Club, Eleventh and L streets necrthwest, 8 pm.; Ladies’ Auxil- lary of Follow Me Post, the Con- cord Club, 314 C street north- west, 8 p.m. Leaders of ‘the great church denomi- nations, of organized labor, civic and patrictic societies have indorsed the tenth annual sale of “Buddy” poppies by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, scheduled to be held throughout the country during the week prior to Memorial day. . One of the major planks in the legis- lative program of the V. F. W, to be presented to the seventy-second session of Congress, will seek to establish the | principle of pensions for widcws and children of World War veterans. The efforts of the organization will be con- centrated in support of H. R. 17116, in- troduced in the Lower House by Repre- sentative Swick of Pennsylvania, which would make pensions available to these dependents, whether or not the father himself died of .a service-connected dis- ability. Adoption of the measure will grant to Werld War widows and chil- | dren the same recognition that has long | since been granted to the dependents of | Civil War and Spanish-American War veterans. The V. F. W. is asking that equal consideration be given to the widows and orphans of World War vet- erans as is ncw granted to dependents of veterans who participated in previous wars. The V. F. W. bill for widows’ pensions was favorably reported by the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs in the House and was ready for a vote when the Seventy-first Congress adjourned. The organization is confident that this legislative measure will be one of the first measures to be passed when Con- gress reconvenes next December. Headed by Capt. Louis Cukels, U. 8. M. C.. and one of the only four men who have ever received two Congres- sional Medals of Honor from the United States Government, a class of 47 Ma- rines was obligated by Front Line Post at & recent meeting. Capt. Cukela holds his distinction in company with three other famous soldiers, including Maj. Gen. 3medley D. Butler, U. 8. M. C. Sergt. Dan Daly, U. 8. M. C,, and Lieut. John McCloy, U. 8. N. Federal Ladies’ Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Monday evening, with Mrs. Eisie Rellley presiding. Mrs. Lillian Brode, chairmen of the Hospital Committee, read a re- port_concerning the bus trip given to the boys of Naval Hospital around the | \mflwly to see the cnerry blossoms. | e bus trips are made possible through_the courtesy of the Rotary Club. Plans were completed for the card party to be held at the home of Mrs. Minnie Murdock the night of April 25. A social followed when Mrs. Beau- | det was tendered a surprise shower. Potomac Post held its semi-monthly meeting April 10 at the Concord Club with Commander Edwin W. Warren presiding. Plans for the “Buddy” ‘poppy drive were considered, under the leadership of Post Committee Chair- man' Prank Daly. The following com- rades were obligated: Harry M. Diet- rich, Charles Leo Mellon and Merritt | Martin. Front Line Post held its first April meeting last Monday evening in the band hall of the Marine Barracks. The following recruits were initiated into membership: Leroy Boyd, H. D. Wilfert, Jesse A. Plelds, Roy H. Clark, Call Stanoves, Willlam M. Rowley, Albert C. Baty, Thomas W. Kramer and Edward A. MeGreevy. The post degree team | exemplified the ritualistic work. Tickets most modern, low=priced WILLYS-KNIGHT # There is no longer a high price barrier to owning a car powered by the patented double sleeve-valve engine . . . This smooth, quiet » 1198 A BIG SIX. priced ke o four A POWERFUL EKIGHT A BRILLIANT KNICHT S NEW WILLYS TRUCKS Willpe Six o « Willys Eight Willys Yotom chassie]. « o « cees . o $550 8550 995 1o 1095 3 motor reaches its most advanced development in the new Willys-Knight —a car larger and 'y faster than last year’s model, yet priced $700 less . . . There are no valves to grind. Willys 1Vtenchassis . . . 595 | SAFETY GLASS IN ALL WINDOWS AT SLIGHT EXTRA COST AT priess §. & A Toimta O MID'CITY SALES COMPANY Distributors Pacis: il Bocviat Dopastwiniti sst Niw Cae: sides Rosme= 1 1AL 14th St. N.W. “The Nation’s First Used Car-Teria” o p ! BALDWIN Saleeivitie, Ma. whacBester, ¥ BAUSERMAN Arling 3. A 8w Cutpe “Sell Yourself a Used Car NEARBY CATLETT MOTOR CO. PARTIN MOTOR CO. MOTOR ) Va. AN, JB.. CO. per. Va. co., With a New-Car Guarante DEALERS .Alllirfl.'flo'l;(:.l co. AMISSVILLE GARAGE Amiesville, Va, Decatur 5050 w0 1731 14th St. N.W. 3 Trunk Lines ©. LEO McKENNEY Alexandris, Va. ROYAL SALES CO. WE ine, Md. Front Royal, Va. Use Genuine Parts and Get the Protection of Manufacturer’s 90-Day Guarantee Dorothy Wilding last | ypr, D, -0y APRIN, 19, 1 Veterans of Foreign Wars for the joint minstrel show and jam- boree, to be given on April 30, at the Press Club auditorium, sponsored by Front Line Post and the 2d Division Post of the American Leglon, are on sale. Comrade Harvey L. Millar was voted & life mem] in the post in rec- ognition of his post recruiting successes. l:g{ incorporated in its by-laws a proyvision whereby a com- e 25 or more members in y one quarter would be made a life member. Already three comrades have achieved such distinction. The post's Memorial Committee has inaugurated its work and plans are rapidly being made for the memorial exercises. “Buddy” poppy wreaths will be placed on the graves of every deceased mem- ber of post on Memorial day. The nomination of Comrade C. B. Jennings, employed in the legal department of the Office of the Allen Property Cus- todian and the first commander of the post, ‘has been placed to fill the va- cated office of department judge ad- vocate. Front Line Auxiliary met last Mon- | day evening at Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club, with President Vir- ginia 8. Cercell presiding. Miss Thelma Bonini was presented with an honorary member's pin. Mrs. Florence Morris, colorbearer, was reported ill in Provi- dence Hospital. Mrs, Leonelda Volk- man, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, ' reported a benefit card party May 6 at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club. Bridge, 500 and bingo games will be played, Mrs. Volk- n was appointed chairman of the “Buddy” )py Committee. ‘The monthly visit to Ward H of Naval Hospital will be made on April 24 at 7 o'clock, when the members will distrib- ute cigarettes, magazines, etc., among | the patients. National Home Hospital Fund Com- mittee—The recent card party given by the Joint Committ<e, constituted of one member from each ladies’ auxiliary of the several local posts, was reported a financial and social success. The com- mittee will hold its next meeting at the home of the treasurer, Mrs Edna Mc- Cutcheon, 4132. Military road. ‘The Ladies™ Auxiliary, federated in the District of Columbia, is carrying on good work among the hospitalized vet- erans. Each unit has been allocated one of the hospitals, and charged with the duty of making regular visits to the different wards. Entertainments are ‘given and much good cheer dis- pensed in the nature of refreshments, | souvenirs, magazines, smokes, besides articles of toilet, ‘etc. An appeal has been made for a large assortment of dance phonograph records, and advices concerning any stock collections should be made to State Hospital Chairman s Roberta Fawcett, 1404 Allison street. Follow Me Post met Thursday at the Concord Club, 314 C street. The post went on record favoring the election of Senfor Vice Comdr. Milbrandt to the office of department junior vice commander at the department conven- tion in June. The post also adopted a resolution pertaining to Communistic propaganda in the United States. ‘The meeting adjourned ea! al members joined the Ladies’ Auxiliary at the home of Comrade and Mrs. Ira T. Byram to celebrate the post's first birthday anniversary. A birthday cake was made by Mrs. Adele Milbrandt for the occasion. ‘The Ladies’ Auxiliary of National Capital Post, No. 127, held its regular meeting Tuesday. One new member ap- plied for membership. Mrs. Ethel Seno- lac reported on the National Theater party to be held tomorrow night. Mrs. Victor Guillerman, national hospital fund chairman, and two members from 931—PART FOUR. Army. A study of the Army promotion list shows that had the MacAsthur promo- tion plan been in effect on July 1, 1930, & considerable. numbey of officers of the Army would have been oted All lieutenant colonels to and ing John C. Pe; on the January 1, 1931, January 1, 1931, would have been pro- moted to the rank of lieutenant colo- nel. Captains to and including Alfred F. King, r, A. C., No. 3210 on the January 1, 1831, promotion list, would have been promoted to the rank of major. First lieutenants to and includ- ing George W. Read, jr., Cavalry, No. 7152 as of the January 1, 1931, promo- tion list, the last first lieutenant in the World War hump and the last first Heutenant to complete 10 years' com- missioned service on July 1,°1930, would have been promoted to the rank of cap- tain. Second lleutenants to and in- cluding Joseph G. Hopkins, A. C., No. 9035 on the January 1, 1931, list Takoma Park Auxiliary were guests of the evening and made short addresses. Plans were discussed for the poppy drive and Memorial day exercises. The auxiliary will make its regular monthly visit to Mount Alto Hospital April 22. Chairman Mary Hollinsworth cof St. Elizabeth’s Committee urges as many members as possible to visit St. Eliza- beth’s Hospital today. Disabled Veterans ‘The next meeting of Ace-Rasmussen | Chapter, Disabled American, Veterans, will be held May 7, at which time there will be an entertainment and refreshments. The membership contest will be con- cluded at this meeting and a prize of $10 in gold will be awarded' the member signing up the largest number of new members. The second prize is a round-trip ticket to the national convention at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. At & meeting of Rea Chaptef Friday evening at the Winston Hotel the sup- port of the chapter was given to the organization eof a women's auxillary. Ten members who are wives and moth- ers of members of the chapter have already affixed their signatures to a | charter application, which was forward- |ed to national headquarters of the Women's Auxiliary. | Rea Chapter, the baby chapter in the District of Columbia, has grown | since its organization last January to be the second larg><t in the District. It now has 88 membe.c. ‘The District of Columbia Depart- | ment Executive Committee will meet office, 915 Investment Building. At bership campaign will be reported and plans for continuing the campaign on a more extensive scale will be dis- cussed. . At the present time the membership in the District of Columbia far exceeds that of any year in the history of the orflnizltlon, ind the officers are hope- ful that the District representation at the National Convention at Wilkes- Barre the last week in June will be | one of the largest at the convention. During the past week Junior Vice Comdr. Michael J. Hanley and the de- partment adjutant visited every patient | at Naval Hospital and were suct 1 |in signing up a large number of new | members. includ- | Army gram, Cavalry, No. 197 | ing promotion list, No. 977 on the list of majors as -of unf: Wednesday evening at the department | this meeting the progress of the mem- | | Stacey will be as student officer in the | 1811 14th St N.W. e rticular. ling sign of future events, it does possess an interest for those who are fond of basing thelr speculation u?en statistics, whether or not any satisfac- tion or certainties. are derived from such Tecords. Average promotion flow fl;uru that are available for the 1928, 1929 and 1930 fiscal years reveal an average adv#hcement in the various grades per year as follows: From sec- ond lieutenant to first lieutenant, 233; ifrom first lieutenant to caj , 185; ‘I;om captain to major, 115; ant colonel to colonel, 60, Twenty-four additional first lieu- tenants of the Medical have been designated to undergo the 1931-32 course of instruction at Army Medical Center, this city, the instruc- tion in which will begin the latter part of August, The first lieutenants who wilk take this course are: Clarke H. Barnacle, Ehrling L. Bergquist, Wayne Murfin ‘and Walton R. Sexton, Lieut. Comdr. William I. Causey, jr., will be the recorder of the board. Lieut. S st 5y e b ¥t it select last December. ki otz ‘Two rear admirals of the Navy wi be placed on the retired list J’\{ly ‘{l They are Rear Admiral Newton A. Me- Cully, now on duty as commandant of the naval district and navy yard, Charleston, S. C.,, and Rear Admiral Guy H. Burrage, commandant of the 5th naval district and naval operating base at Hampton Roads. Capt. Hayne Ellis, now on duty at the Gollége, will be detached trom v Sy G. Brandstadt, Henry C. Chenault, Wil- | N liam H, Christian, jr.; Harry B. Dit- more, William 'S. George, Thomas J. Hartford, John A. Isherwood, Edward J. Kendricks, Nuel Pazdral, Walter L. Peterson, John E. Pluenneke, Albert H. Schwichtenberg, Paul H. Martin, Ed- ward J. Tracy, Oliver H. Waltrip, Ken- neth G. Gould, Alexander O. Haff, Em mett B. Litteral, Robert E. Peyton, Ralph V. Plew, Harold H. Twitchell and Walter A. Carlson. ‘Within the next few months & num- ber of officers of the Army Medical De- partment will come to Washington for duty at the War Department in the office of the Surgeon General of the Army. Lieut. Col. Taylor E. Darby, now on duty at the Army War College, this city, will relieve Lieut. Col. Garfield McKinney as chief of the planning sec- ::n of the Planning and-Training Divi- n. War College as a student. Lieut. Col. Darby will assume his new duties in the Surgeon General's office about Au- gust 1. Lieut. Col. Lucius L. Hopwood, now on duty at the New York General Depot, on arrival in Washington will relieve Capt. Thomas M. England, M. A. C, in the War Procurement and Planning Section. Lieut. Col. - wood’s duties at the New York depot will be taken over by Lieut. Col. Edgar C. Jones, now on duty in the Finance and Supply Division of the Surgeon General’s office. Capt. England will go to Fort Hayes, Ohio, on being relieved. Maj. Walter L. Perry and Maj. Ralph E. Murrell, both of whom are on duty at the New York General Depot, will relieve Maj. Royal K. Stacey and Maj. Floyd W. Hunter in the Finance and Supply Division. The new duty of Maj. Army Industrial College, while Maj. 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