Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1931, Page 56

Organized Reserves In order to facilitate the detail of suitable officers in the Inspector Gen- eral's Departmeént Reserve, the War Department nas established an_eligible list in each corps area for Reserve offi- cers of the Territorial Assignment Group. This list will be comprised of officers of field grades, suitable by military train- ing and experience for the duties of the Inspector General's Department, and in company grades, suitable by made only from the eligible list. Re- serve officers will not be detailed in the Inspector General's Department Re- serve in time of peace, unless they ex- press a desire tor such detail. TUnder normal conditions it is desir- able to permit inspectors general in the fleld grades to serve more than one de- tail without interruption, and to effect this officers of field grades may, under the exceptions permitted by paragraph 8b, Army Regulations, No. 140-5 (dated *dE SUNDAY '’ the arm or service in which commis- sioned, and they will not be redetailed as fleld officers after promotion unless fully qualified to perform the duties of inspectors general in advanced grades. A change has been made in the fu- ture active duty training of Reserve offi- | fant cers detailed to the Inspector General's Department Reserve. en active serv- ice training is given to Reservists de- talled to the Inspector General's De- partment Reserve it will cover the duties of inspectors general and be assigned in each case to fit the individual con- cerned according to particular assign-i{ Chase, ment, Instead of attempting to train all detailed officers in the general duties of the Inspector General’s Department. ‘The following Reserve officers of the STAR, WASHINGTON, Reserve, Bureau of Standards, and Sec- ond Lieuts. Willlam E. Bishop, Infan- try Reserve, 601 North Carolina avenue southeast; James J. Maddon, Infantry Reserve, 13 Cottage terrace, Cottage City, Md., and George W. Webb, In- ry Reserve, 214} Elm street (col- ored). Five Reserve officers of the District and vicinity, having been transferred to the branch assignment group, are re- lieved from assignment to the units in- dicated: Capt. Richard B. Clayton, Air Reserve, 6403 Brookville road (Chevy , Md.), from the 1313th Service Unit; Second Lieut. Raymond Under- wood, Air Reserve, 34 Longfellow street northeast, from the 305th Observation Squadron; Second LieutaGerald L. Des- mond, Air Reserve, 1736 G street, from D, € east, having been appointed a first leu- tenant in 5!0 Med.g:? Reserve, will re- mTln assigned to the 428th Infantry, col lored. Pirst Lieut. Arthur C. Meade, 3008 McKinley street, and Second Lieuts. Edward M. Dulin, jr., 3323 Upland ter- race, and John Marshall, jr., Federal Board, all Infantry Reserve offi- cers, are assigned to the 80th Division. Second Lieuts. Jack C. Baker, 1828 G R. Traverse, 1900 F t, ieer Reserve officers, are assigned to the 343d Engineer Gen- eral Service Regiment. Capt. Douglas R. Hobart, Quartermaster Reserve, 1601 Argonne d:l-ce, is assigned to the 1300th Service Unit. Having accepted reappointment in the Officers’ Reserve Corps without the JUNE 28, 1931—PART FOUR. assigned to the 12th Infantry, 718 Madison street, this city, received the Distinguished Service Cross last Friday at Fort Myer, Va, The award was made by Brig. Gen. Edgar T. Collins. Participati in the ceremony was a squadron of the 3d Cavalry and the mounted band of Fort Myer. Capt. Scott is a member of the Met: litan Police De ent and is attacl the second precinct. He has been very active lately in organizing schoolboy traffic patrols. District police officials, members of his precinct, and repre- sentatives of schoolboy traffic patrols were present. Pirst Lieut. Walter P. Etling, Infantry Reserve, 2214 North Capitol street, hav- ing moved to the 2d Corps area, is re- to | 732 Ninth street northeast, from the | ment to Headquarters Company, Spe- | cial Troops, and is AL 17 assigned to the 317th Infantry. The following Reservists, having ac- cepted reappointment in the Officers’ Reserve Corps without privilege of as- signment or active duty, are relieved from the units indicated: First Lieut. Bernard J. Gurwin, Medical Reserve, 305th Ammunition Train, and_Second Lieut. Geroge M. McCauloy, Infantry Reserve, 2915 Thirteenth street north- east, from the 320th Infantry, Pvt. Colin E. McRae, jr. Infantry Enlisted Reserve, 1626 Webster street, is assigned to the 320th Infantry, Argentine Goods ip Canada. and its pressing invitation to the Ar- gentine people will in all probability be responded to by scnding a floating ex- hibition which will be one of the fea- tures of the Canadian show. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'’S PUZZLE. H E R training and profession as assistant in- spectors, such ge accountants and in- | vestigators. Officers mg den:flod in ltg;e. Inspector General's Department Re- serve may be placed on this ellglblc|one year's service with their basic sec- list by corps area commanders If they | tion. Reserve officers below ficld grades are qualified for duties of inspectors |will not be redetailed unless they have general in the event of an emergency. (had a minimum service of one year, in- Subsequent details, however, will be|cluding an active training period with April 16, 1931, and effective July 1, 1931), be redetailed in the Inspector General’s Department Reserve without District, having accepted reappointment in the Officers’ Reserve Corps without che privilege of assignment or active duty, are relieved from assignment to units indicated: First Lieuts. Bernard M. Wise, Air Reserve, 1868 Columbia road, from 409th Attack Squadron; Ferdinand G. Brickwedde, Infantry the 409th Attack Squadron; Second Lieut. Paul O: Hutton, Infantry Re- serve, Department of State, from the 80th Division, and Second Lieut. Oscar 1. Leiding, Air Reserve, Star Building, from the 59th Service Squadron. Second Lieut. Ashley O. Thomas, In- fantry’ Reserve, 723 Sixth street north- privilege of assignment or active duty, Capt. Sylvester H. Epps, Quartermaster Reserve, 427 R street, is relieved from the 401st Service Battalion. In recognition of the part he played in saving the lives of a regiment of men in France on October 11, 1918, Capt. John E. Scott, Infantry Reserve, lieved from_assignment to the 320th Infantry. First Lieut. Robert McD. Rylands, Medical Reserve, having moved beyond the division area, is re- lievs from assignment to the 305th Medical Regiment. Second Lieut. Ellis ‘The Canadians have been carrying on an industrial flirtation with Argen- tina and if she succeeds it will be at the expense of the United States. Con- | [ siderable space has been allotted to that | country at the Empire Trade Exposi- tion to be held in Toronto next year Klein, Infantry Reserve, 814 Twenty- second street, is relieved from assign- Free Auto Parking for Customers—E St. between 6th and 7th THE HECHT CO. NAtional 5100 Summer Dresses Tk Shop (Illl(,l\]y Hosiery Repair Al under roof. Open axCharge Account here. It speeds up serv- ice—no waiting for change! 3 one ‘While you shop, we'll repair your hose. Hosiery re- pair—Main Floor, F Street at Se¥enth Headline Fashions . o N 4 e MR EYELET BATISTES Eyelet embroidered batistes head the list in white and pastels. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20; women’s, 38 to 46; jr. misses’, 13, 15, 17. (Economy Shop, Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) COOL COTTONS. Choose your smart cottons from handkerchief lawn, printed or flock dot voile, striped and printed broad- cloth. Sizes 16 to 20; and 36 to 54. (Economy Shop, Third Floor. The Hecht Go.) 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