Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1931, Page 29

SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, NEEDED! BY BRUCE BARTON. D. C, JUNE 28, 1931—PART TWO. of the Nayy, which convened at the Navy Department last week, will rec- ommend not more than eight officers of that corps for promotion to the rank of commander. Thirty-three offi- cers_of that corps are eligible for selec- tion, as follows: Harry Shaw, Harry L. Brown, Condle K. Winn, Andre N. Lee, Heber Butts, Philip E. Garrison, Earle P. Huff, Martin Donselson, Dow H. Casto, Clarence C. Kress, James A. Bass, Charles L. Beeching, William E. Findeisen, Arthur E. Beddoe, Louis H. Roddis, Horace V. Cornett, Howard A. Tribou, William B. Hotfield, Thomas A. Fortescue, William W. Hargrave, John Buckley, Charles B. Stephenson, Ruskin M. Lhamon, Edward E. Wood- ‘land, Clarence W. Ross, Carleton I. Wood, Roscoe M. Waterhouse, William W. Wickersham, Willlam H. Michael, Talmadge Wilson, Joel T. Boone, Henry M. Stenhouse and Frederic L. Conklin. Six officers who have been appointed lieutenants (junior grade) in the Medi- cal Corps of the have been or- » be composed of Capt. Frank B. Littell, | president of the board, and Capts. Paul J. Dashiell and Herbert L. Rice, DR. CULBERT.SON FETED AT FRATERNITY DINNER U. 8. Ambassador to Chile Is Honor Guest of Delta Phi Epsilon Foreign Service Society. Dr. William 8. Culbertson, Ambas- sad to Chile, was honor guest i =, dinner §Iven by the Delta Phi_Ebsilon, professional forelgn serv- ice fraternity, in Alpha Chapter House, 1923 Siyteenth street. Dr. Culbertson once was national president of the or- ganization. Speakers included Carl Bahr, secre- tary of the National Lumber Manufac- turers’ Association, who told of a recent investigation of Russian lumber condi- tions; Dr. C. Walter Young, former Four Men Die in Blast. NOBEL, Ontario, June 27 (#).—Four men were killed here yesterday in an explosion which occurred in the mixing house of Canadian Industries, Ltd., de- molishing the explosives section of the plant. Property damage was estimated at $25,000. The victims all were em- ployes of the plant. RESORTS. German Demand Rejected. BUCHAREST, Ruman! —The press here e negotiations between and Ru. mania for a commercial treaty have collapsed over a purported demand by eral miliondollare: worlh- of pellend m! s’ W material in the Reich. " District National Guard ndsservlce Company, 121st Engineers, 2.5! Satisfactory—Company B, 121st En- gineers, 69.35; Company A, 372d In- fantry, 69.01; Headquarters Detach- ment, Special Troops, 20th Division, 66.66; Company E, 121st Engineers, 66.19; Company D, 121st Engineers, gg o Battery C, 260th Coast Artillery, Unsatisfactory — Battery A, 260th Coast Artillery, 57.37; Company F, 121st Engineers, 56.92. Organizations which are not listed, brigade heddquarters reported, did not turn in their reports in time for in- clusion in the list. Maj. Gen. Anton BTephnn, command- | ing the local brigade, has commended Staff Sergt. Jack Ward, Headquarters All drills scheduled for the units of 5 the 131st Regiment of Engineers for ‘Tuesdsy night have been ordered sus- pended by Col. John W. Oehmann, commanding the regiment. Tals step was taken, according to the order, so that the authorized number of assem- blies during the fourth quarter of the fiscal year 1931 will not be exceeded. Battery C, 260th Coast Artillery, was erdered to report at the armory at ‘Water and O streets southwest last night for the purpose of going Into the fleld for an overnight maneuver. Brigade headquarters orders direct that the organization proceed to the National Guard rifle range at Camp Simms, Congress Helghts, D. C. The is to end tonight. LEFT my famNy in France had to leave on an hour's .Of the two, the 29th Division Military | v g Board of officers which will conduct the fleld inspections of the units of the local gusrd while they are taking their annual periods of field training at the various camps have been ap- pointed by the 3d Corps Area Head- quarters at Baltimore, Md. Detachment, 29th Division, for the sat- isfactory rating which the soldier tained in all general subjects and for the higher ratingssecured in some syb- Jjects assigned for study, during his course in the Infantry School at Fort Benning, Ga., from which he recently and started back across the ocean alone. There was none of the thrill that usually comes with heading toward America, none of the joy of coming home. notice. My wife thought it was a hardship, and of course I let her believe that we men lead terrible lives. But all the way out on the train my spirit was smfmg: ‘Somebody y dered to duty at the Naval Hospital in Washington. They are: Thomas M. Arnett, Clarence F. Morrison, Paul K. Perkins, Malcolm W. Arnold, Adrian J. Delaney and James E. Wilson. There will be convened at the Navy Washington University; Dr. William F. Notz, dean of the School of Foreign Bervice, Georgetown University; T, John Donaldson, acting dean, Colom- bian College, George Washington Uni- versity; C. F. Baldwin of the Commerce e Headquarters and Headquarters | returned. Department tomorrow mornin ” Detachment, 20th Division, State Staff S For a couple of days I was Wants me. have work to | | board, composed of three officers of |ara American irads” memeiaionee and State Detachment, Headquarters| Capt. Fletcher F. Bernsdorff, Quar- depressed. Everything I cared do. the corps of professors of mathematics, Hox’lgkfll‘i and Headquarters Detachment, Division Special Troops, and 26th Di- vision Military Police Company, and Company A, 372d Infantry, will be in- spected by a board composed of the following officers: Lieut. Col. Charles B. Ellett, Infantry; Maj. Frank C. Scofield, Coast Artillery Corps, and Capt. Nicholas D. Woodward, Inf’:‘l;lt also at 260th Coast Artillery, on humanity for its sins. We Cascade, will be inspected by Maj. |, & Wednesday, Pittsburgh; 3 CO te, members of Company B last week » gh; know in these times of un- . Oharles B. Mever, Mal, Olto G FU% |00 misketry. white Lieut, Rhodes die- | | Thursday, ' Fridey, Chicago. employment how faulty that 0 THE Virginia Beach Coast Artillery branch. First Lieut. John C. Wade, Engineer Corps, who is serving as inspector- instruetor of the 121st Engineers here, will be & member of the board to in- spect that regiment. Under a plan announced by the War Department these hoards will inspect the combat operations of the various units st the camps to which they have been assigned. The inspections are for the purpose of determining the readi- ness of the organizations to take the fleld in case of emergency, and the tests will go much further than those praéticed in the past of just watching the organization during their ordinary drills. A eertain period has been set apart in each camp during which the troops will engage in combat operations for the purposes of the inspection. The sttention of all unit command- ers and other officers in the guard re- sponsible for property has been called to the provisions of militia bureau cir- culars authorizing the dropping of cer- tain articles of uniform clothing when lost through unavoidable causes, when not exceeding certain amounts author- ized in those circulars. The attention of all officers was particularly directed to the fact that this is an annual al- lowanee apd that certificates covering such must be submitted so as to reach the adjutant general prior to June 30, next. All officers who have lost any articles of property, the circular states, should take advantage of the authori granted so as to bring their property accounts up to date. The following have been ordered transferred from the active to the re- serve list of the 29th Division Military Police Company: Pvts. (First Class) Lawrence R. Bea- | ment, State staff, in charge of rifie, Or two officers of the Marine Corps IN THE 000 mer and George J. O'San. | Dnstice 18 the Jocal Guprd: First T will be among the membership of the |0 the class are Capt. Arthur H. Rice, = e st "1;“ Guard; Pirst Lieut e e Army officers who will |Comdr. James T. Alexander and Licut. § BLUE RIDGE Altitude The appointment of First Lieut. Rex P. Mulligan, Headquarters, 1st Battal- ion, 260th Coast Artillery, as a captain of Coast Artillery, and his reassignment 29th | termaster Corps, now assigned to the State Staff of the local guard, has been |ordered transferred to Headquarters, | 20th Division. ‘The order, however, further directs that this officer continue |in command of Quartermaster De- | tachment, State Staff, in addition to |such other duties as may be assigned to ! Lieut. George F. Harbin lectured to cussed portable foot bridges. Individual prizes to members of the |second platoon of Company B, 121st Engineers, were awarded last week, in the attendance and recruiting eontest, | which has recently ended. The prizes were gold plated collar ornaments, and were given to the following: Sergts. Von Ahn, Waltz, Tierney, Corpls. Barkes, Dixon, Vechery, Pvts. [ (Pirst Class) Bumford, Davis, Howard, Knorr, Leveille, Pvts. Nolan, Gantt and | Millstein. | It also was announced that | will be awarded to Pvts. (First Class) Eckersley and Tydings and Pvts. Ryan and Pumphrey. Maj. Julian 8. Oliff, commanding the 2d Battalion, 121st Engineers, was des- ignated to take charge of all range fir- ing at Camp Simms during the week Just closed. | Beginning today the assignment was | given to Maj. Ralph S. Childs, com- | manding the 1st Battalion of the Engi- | neer Regiment, and he is to have it | until next Saturday, when he will be | relieved by Maj. Edward H. Grove, commanding the division headquarters | troops. | Commanding officers of units desir- | ing to use the range have been directed to make arrangements with the officers in charge during the periods they wish to have their organizations engage in target practice. | The following named officers and en- |listed men of the local Guard left | Washington last Monday for Sea Girt, N. J. for the purpose of participating in the interstate tournament and small- bore matehes, which will continue until | July 7 next: | Capt. J. C. Jensen, Ordnance Depart- A. Riley, headquarters, 121st Engi | meers; Pirst’ Lieut. W. R. Stokes, Medi cal Department Detachment, 121st En- | gineers; Second Lieut. William W. Lane, { e Company E. 121st Engineers: Staff | to that unit was announced in brigade | goror Branklin R. Brickles, Company v . | A 1316t "Engineers; Staff Bergt. Alex The retention of Lemuel O. Fletcher | J. Thill Ordnance Department, State in the employment of the District of | Detachment: Sergt. Harry B. Parsons, Columbia Militia, for a period not ex- | . 121st Engineers; | ing two st 6, next, | ceeding two vears from August 6. next,| o ineers; Sergt. Theodore L. Harrell, | has been authorized by the Civil Serv- ise Commission. In addition to bexngJ‘O;dr'mnce Department, State Detach- n employed at the armory, Fletcher also ment. % Xt Ard. The following officers of the grou) A e o the on wets erdesed to veturn todey, WOk Two units of the loeal guard mustered | completion of the Bea Girt tourna- sufficient men at their drijls last week | ment, the others to remain until the t7 be classed as superior in attendance. | small-bore matches are completed: Lieut. W. R. Lane, Stafl Sergt. Police Company heads the list, with a | Franklin R. Brickles and Sergts. Harry percentage of 96.92. The other unit is | B. Parsons and Edward D. Andrus. the Headquarters Detachment, 29th Di- vision, which had 91.66 per cent of its personnel present. The other units, in their respective elassifieations, follow, in their relative order, with percentages: Excellent—State Detachment, 89.4 Battery E, 260th Coast Artillery, 88.52: Medics! Department Detachment, 121st Engineers, 86.95; Band, 121st Engineers, 86.66; Medical Department Detachment, 260th Coast Artillery Corps, 85.71; Head- quarters Detachment and Combat Train, 260th Coast Artiller; Very satisfactory — Battery B, 260th Coast Artillery, 7377, Headquarters D. C. Naval Reserve ‘While ene group of the 1st Battalion, United States Naval Reserves of the Distriet of Columbia, is spending the present week end in Bermuda, another group s making preliminary prepara tions for its departure over the same course for two weeks of training at ses aboard the U. S. destroyer Hamilton, attached to the mewly formed training fleet on the Atlantie Coast. Preparations also are being made to take care of the officers and men of the Headquarters Division on the annual cruises, As each of the fleet divisions is organised as a nucleus destroyer cre: and provision is made only for eruising the fleet divisions, it is necessary to take care of the Administrative Divi- sion forees in various ways. Some of the officers, it was explained, will go on the annual division cruises, while others will have to be sent to other ships. Lieut. Bamuel W. Stinemetz, com- mander of the battalion, it was said. plans to make the last cruise with the 2d Fleet Division, which will complete the cruising season for the local bat- talion. Lieut. Harold C. Richardson, executive officer of the battalion and commander of the Hud%uartcrs' Divi- slon, it was said, plans to take his cruise about September 1 next aboard the light cruiser Omaha. Enlisted personnel of the Headquar- ters’ Division, it was indicated, will be divided among the various fleet division cruises, d it was sald that three of the members of this group went with the 34 Fleet Division on the cruise it now is making. Various limitations put on the cruis- ing of enlisted personnel by the Navy Department, it was reported, materially holds down the number of men who may take the training voyages. It was said that if it were not for these re- strictions the local organization would have no trouble in cruising at least 76 men for each division. The limitation of billets on the ships as- signed for cruising duty under the new system makes it imperative to place a limitation on the number of men with each division. This has been placed at B5. The other restrictions help the division officers to keep within the sllowanee. Each man must have put in at least 42 drills during the six months previous to the eruise. No man who has en- Jisted within three months prior to the cruise i allowed to go, and no man transferred from the volunteer to the fleet branch within three months be- |during the Summer months. This ac- fore the cruise date is allowed to go.|tion, $; ‘oas aaid. followed: the action of | Summer aboard the eight destroyers of - 2 5 Volunteers are not allowed to make |the N.v{ Department in eliminating | the Atlantic Training Fleet. But whatever your wish for a joy a perfect vacation. LAKE GEORGE - SARATOGA SPRINGS cruises on a particular vessel unless the | the regular radio drill schedule during| One division of the destroyers, includ. ‘ ADIRONDACKS LAKE CHAMPLAIN number of fleet Reservists falls below 80 in number. When the 3d Fleet Division left here Iast week aboard the destroyer Hamil- ton the vessel, after passing down the Chesapeake Bay and through the Capes, went up the Atlantic Coast to the Dela- re ter, when it joined with fi:flnfl carrying Reserve divisions other part of the East Coast, and then the whole division started in fleet ‘ Pvt. Elmer E. Skinner has been or- | dered” transferred from _the reserve to the active list of the 29th Division, Military Police Company. ‘The following have been ordered | transferred from the reserve to the | active list of the Headquarters and | Service Company, 121st Engineers: | _ Pvts. Bernard J. Cassassa, Raymond L. Gilbert and Albert B. Smith. Pvt. Harry N. Langford, Company D, 121st Engineers, has been ordered hon- nrn:)l,v discharged upon his own appli- cation, | formation to Bermuda, engaging in | maneuvers en route. During the preliminary part of the voyage the Reservists were assigned | billets in the watch, quarter end sta- | tion bills, and were instructed in gen- | eral drills which prepare them for emer- gencies. On the first Monday out gunnery | training was commenced. During the | | voyage to the rendezvous the officers | | were exercised in individual ship ma- | | neuvers. On Tuesday tactical maneuvers | d gunnery training were carried out, | {and this routine was maintained during jthe remainder of the first week, or | until the vessel reached Bermuda. | The usual Saturday inspection of per- | sonnel, upper decks and living compart- ments were held vesterda ind the Re- servists T:nntld a week end liberty to | tour the islands. | “Exercises with small boats is on the ’Hfl tomorrow, the engineer force to }pnruclpate in minor machinery over- | haul. 'On Tuesday the Hamlilton and the other destroyers are scheduled to |put to sea and engage in further tac- | |um ¢xercises and gunnery training en |route to & point selected for target practice. Bk | ""A modified short-range battle prac- | tice is fired by the Reservists, and the ship is to proceed from the firing range |in time to permit the Reservists to de- | bark next Saturday. En route to the | point of debarkation a four-hour modi- | fied full-power run is carried out for | the Instruction of engineerin, el When the destroyer Hamilton returns here next Saturday with the local and Baltimore divisions aboard the officers and men will receive the pay of their respective ranks and ratings and will be placed on an inactive status for an- | other year. The vessel then will remain in port for a week, making preparations to take aboard another group from the ‘Washington and Baltimore battalions t/ol g0 over the same routine and route. Lieut. Henry L. Shenier, attached to the 2d Fleet Division, will be trans- | ferred to the 9th Naval District, it was said, because he had moved to that area. | His departure from the local battalion will leave g vacancy in the fleet com- missioned personnel, which will be filled by the ction of an officer the volunteer nch who i inf in getting into the fleet group. ‘The Communications Naval Reserve branch, it was announced, has sus- pended its regular drills at the Armory the same period. ‘The Navy Department has announced that a change in the regulations is in the process of being made which re- quired applications from enlisted men for was behind me; sailing into silence. Then one day the wireless spoke. “Have arranged the follow- ing appointments for you,” my partner wired: “Tuesday after your arrival, Baltimore; I was Best wishes. Please confirm.” Immediately came a feeling of relief and cheer. “I have work to go back to,” I ex- claimed. “Duties are waiting to keep me alert and a little worried and on my toes.” I was relating the incident to the chairman of the board of a large corporation. “I know just how you felt,” he said. “I've organized our company so well that I've almost organized myself out of a job. But every now and then a really big problem comes along and the boys have to send for me. A hurry call came to my home from Chicago last Sunday and I Army. Approximately 50 officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps will ma- triculate the Army Industrial Col- lege, Washington, D. C., for the 1931-32 course of instruction,. which will begin the first part of September. Forty. three officers have already been se- Jected to undergo this instruction, three of whom are from the Navy. Several more Navy officers are to be detailed to this course and it is expected that one undergo the 1931-32 course are Col. Richard W. Walker, Cavalry; and Lieut 0. D, Alexander M. Milton, Cav. Majs. Rex McK. McDowell M. C: Henry D. F. Munnikhuysen, Q M. C., Theodore M. Chase, C. A. C.; Louis B. Bender, 8. C.. John H. Mellon, @ M C.; Arthur W. Ford, O. D.; James R. Alfonta, Q. M. Lee R. Watrous, ir., F. D.; Robert H. Lee, O. Prancis T. Armstrong, F. A.; James A. Dorst, C. E; William R. Schmidt, Inf.; Allen Fletch- er, Inf.; Notley Y. DuHamel. C. E. George 8. Clarke, Inf. Robert W. Dantels, O. D., and Royal K. Stacey, M. C. Capts. Roy L. Bowlin, O. D.; El- bert L. Ford. jr. O. D.; Charles T McAleer, S. C.; Clmer T. Foss, Q M C.; Harry G. Montgomery, A. C.: George Cols. Gilbert H. Stewart, and Naval Reserve. In this connection, it was said, it is necessary to have at- tended a minimum of 27 drills during the period from June 1 to the third Wednesday in April, the latter the date of examination, to maintain efficiency and be eligible. ~Attendance at drill and membership in the Naval Reserve need not_necessarily, it has been ruled, be in the class P-1 status. The Naval Reserve of the country is allowed 25 appointments & year to the United States Naval Academy, and while some of the organizations have | several men seeking the appointments, % was said that not since the law was passed fixing the quota has it been entirely filled. Commandants of the various naval districts jurisdiction the various Naval Reserve organizations come, it was pointed out, have been frequently urged to encourage more members of the Reserve to take advantage of this opportunity to enter the United States Naval Academy. While annual training of the Naval Reserve members is confined almast en- tirely to members of the s Reserve and such members of the volun- teers as can be provided with places on the ships assigned, it was indicated that the department is desirous of providing some means of training for the Mer- chant Marine Reserve, made up largely of officers and men serving aboard mer- chant ships of the United States, vessels which are usually. taken over by the Government in tf;ne of war for troop transports and supply ships. It was indicated that the financial conditions prevented a carrying out of the department’s proposal this year, but it was said at the department that it is hoped that in another year it will be possible to obtain an appropriation which will permit the department to carry out its plan and that regular yearly training for members of this branch can be inaugurated. The qualifications which a merchant marine officer will have to fulfill have already been prepared, and the plan is ready to be put into effect' as soon as the money is forthcoming. ‘The department has said that a great many shipping companies refuse to have officers on their ships who do not be- long to the Merchant Marine Reserve, and the department frequently receives letters from merchant officers request- ing that physieal defects be waived in order that they may be enrolled, for if not they will be discharged from the company. It was said that the department real- izes what this means, and takes a very broad view of the physical defects; for it is realized that many of these men who have followed the sea all their lives have been unable to get proper medical attention for cgrtain ailments which really do not prevent them from carrying on their duties but_which would prevent entry in the Regular Navy. ‘The merchant marine, it was pointed out, is an enprmous asset to the country, and the Navy Department takes a great interest in its progress and desires to do everything in its power toward build- ing it up and utilizing its personnel in time of a natlonal emergency. Sixteen Reserve organizations from yarious points along the Atlantic Coast from Portland, Me, to Atlanta, and’in- cluding two on the Gulf Coast, will participate in the second cruises of the ing the Hamilton, with the District of Columbia and Bajtimore outfits aboard, | will go to Bermuda. The other ships to go there at the same time will be the destroyers Evans, Philip and Fairfax. They will carry the 21st and 22d New York City Division, the 9th and 10th of the Naval Reserve for appointment to the Naval Academy to prior to Otwbtréngrw January 15, as h ore. Applicants must have maintained effi- ciency by attending drills while in the A h.’uhulm Di prior to | Division fre ivisions from Rochester, N. Y.; the 5th ‘om Erle, and the 7th Division from Camden, N. J. ‘The others of the 16 divisions will be taken to Halifas #nd Nassau. under whose | -called Fleet | (Copyright, 1931) Army and Navy News M. C.: Arthur S. Levin- sohn, Q M. C.; Elliott Vandevanter, C John' B. | | Joseph Medill was asked: “What is the greatest pleasure of your life?” “To feel that I am at play when I am at work,” he answered. The book of Genesis pre- sents work as a curse inflicted conception is. To wake up in the morning and wonder: “Where shall I go today? What shall I do?” That is the curse. America’s most important problem is not education, not the governmental regulation of business, not even prohibi- tion. Our real task is to work out some economic system by which we can provide honest jobs for all the people all the time. Every man and woman is entitled to the glorious self- respect which comes from being able to say: “Thank God, I have a place. I am needed.” A. Horkan, Q. E; Bellinger, Q M. C Charles W. John R. Holt, Q. M. C.: jr. O. D.. Charles W. Diet Thomas K. Vincent, O. D. . Burlin, C. E M. C.; Robert V. Ignico, lieutenants taking the cou: M. McDonnell, A. C. W. S.; Homer W. Jone: and Edward J. Sullivan, C. W. S members so far detailed Comdr. William H. Porter. tral. In beautiful country 9 fireplac clean cellent for few week up Chappaau: SPEND JULY 4TH Buena Vista Springs Hotel Franklin County, Pa. 300 Rooms, 100 Baths Capacity 500 Golf, Tennis, Riding Horses, Orchestra, Excellent Food, Charming Scenery 20 Miles to Gettysburg. 25 Miles to Antietam. 3 Mhes to Pen-Mar. 60 Miles to Washington. <‘ For Booklet, Rates, etc., Address ‘ JOHN J. GIBBONS, Lessee, Omer O. Niergarth, A. C.; James C. Browne, Q A. C. The e are John Harry A. Kuhn, M. C for the purpose of recommending one officer of that corps for promotion to RESORTS the rank of cap The board will WHITE_SULPHUR SPRIN! RESORTS PITTSFIELD, MASS. BERKSHIRE HILLS AND YOU'LL COME AGAIN For this ideal vacation land in Western Massachusetts will ap- peal to you strongly. Everything you could wish for is here: Beautiful scenery, wonderful air, high altitude, theaters, sports of all kinds, fishing, swimming, boating and wonderful motor rides of historical interest. 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