Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1931, Page 12

rA—12 THE TRIDAY, I'E SEPT IBER 11, 183% D.C. CUARDSIAN WINS G0LD HEDAL Sergt. Henry M. Boudinot Is Seventh in Camp Perry Rifle Match. Epectal Dispatch to The Star CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September 11.— Shooting 284 points out of a possible 300, Sergt. Henry M. Boudinot, Com- pany E, 121st Engineers, District of Columbia National Guard, yesterday copped seventh place gold medal over 1.744 competitors in the national in- dividual rifle match. This event, which was instituted in 1903 by the Congress of the United States. set a new record for the number of shooters competing In a shoulder-to-shoulder match. Sergt. Boudin ho helped George Washington University win second place last vear In the intercollegiate indoor rifie championships, obtained his third and final “leg” toward the gold Dis- tinguished Marksman Medal, the high- est honor bestowed upon rifiemen by ar Department. Boulinot finished points behind First, Lieut. Emeral . Tth United States Infantry, the Daniel Boone Troph: The following experts from Washing. Store Open All Day on Saturday To Wipe the Slate Clean— we are offering the remaining Fashion Park and Mode Three-piece Spring Suits 4+ which includes suits marked | ton and vicinity also landed one of the 10 gold, 15 silver or 100 bronze badges | offered 'by the War Department.: Douglas C. McDougall, jr., 1746 K | street, thirty-fourth place, silver badge, 1282 points; Gunnery Sergt. Morris | Pisher, U. 8. M. C,, 1415 T street south- | east, ninety-first, bronze, 279; First Lieut. Thaddeus A. Riley, Headquarters, | 121st” Engineers, 115th, bronze, 276; | Corpl. Fred E.” McDowell, 13th En- gineers, Fort Humphreys, 138th, bronze, 276,"and First Lieut. Robert J. Lovett, same regiment, 139th, bronze, 276. | The citizens' military championship, which was fired in conjunction with | the national individual match and open | regular service, was won by Dr. Emmet | D. Swanson, Minneapolis, Minn., who | was tled and outranged by Lieut. Sloan for the individual championship. to all citizens except members of the 1. C. C. ASKS FIGURES |ON RAIL DEPRECIATION Notifies Carriers and Telephone Companies of Final Date for Submission. By the Associated Press. The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion yesterday notified railroad and | telephone company accounting depart- | ments that by January ), 1933, they | must be prepared to figure annual de- | Out of the 10 gold and 15 silver medals | awarded, Sergt. Boudinot took fourth | prize with his 284, and Douglas Mc- Dougall, fourteenth, with 282. GEN. CROWDER TO MOVE Retired Officer, 111, Will Enter Fitz- simmons Hospital, Denver. DENVER, Colo., September 11 (#). Friends of Maj. Gen. E. H. Crowdes retired, who has been 1ll at Colorad Springs. sald yesterday he is planning to come here Saturday to enter Fitz- simmons General Hospital, where he expects to remain until about Janu- ary 1 Gen. Crowder was said to be improved. e blames his illn to old age. from $37.50 to $65— l preciation on their properties. | This method of accounting has been | followed by telephone companies in the | past, but railroads have in most in- stances omitted calculation of deprecia- | tion of their property until time to re- place it. | ‘The decision is a revision of portions of findings made in December, 1926, | but never put into effect. It provides that the railroads shall estimate back | depreciation on their property and | from this figure the service life of vari- | ous units. The cost of new units thfn‘ TRUJIES EXPERIENCED FITTER ! LADY ATTENDANT BEUCHLER 1224 147TH ST. . N. W. Alterations, if any. will be made at actual cost. - TONIGHT! 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