Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1932, Page 52

6 - THE SUNDAY COLUNBIA SYSTEM || Today on the Radio ACQUIRED BY PALEY 30-Year-0id President Domi- nates Radio Concern Through Stock Deal. BY ROBERT MACK. HIRTY-YEAR-OLD William S. (Bill) Paley, who a scant three years ago introduced competi- tion in network broadcasting, today stands at the helm of the| formidable Columbia Broadcasting Sys- | tem, with absolute control of its capital stock Although he has been president of | Columbia virtually since it entered the Nation-wide network field, Mr. Paley now dominates the company through the acquisition of the 50 per cent stock in- terest in it heretofore held by Para- mount-Publix Corporation. Formal an- nouncement of the deal, whereby the network reacquires 100 per cent own- er:}}p, has been made, but the precise terms of the transaction were not dis- closed. The announcement verifies re- ports of negotiations to this end, which previously had besn denied. Public Offering Doubled. The purchase was made by a group of banking interests headed by Mr.| Paley, but the bankers made clear that | their participation was for private in- vestment and no public offering is con- templated. Herbert Bayard Swope, for- mer_executive editor of the New York | World, also was in the group and prob- ably will be elected to the board of di rectors to fill one of the vacancies cre- ated by the resignation of the Para- mount-Publix directors. Quizzical observers view the trans- action as a turning of the tables in the entertainment realm. Paramount, with an eye to the future, when it envisioned the theater of the air through the tele- vision medium, purchased the 50 per cent interest in Columbia in June, 1929, for cash and stock valued in the neigh- borhood of $5.000,000. Then Columbia was in the “red” and sorely needed financial backing as well as a talent affiliation, both of which Paramount was in a position to supply, because the | movies and the show business were in | their heyday. Paid Goed Dividends. Now, however, the movies as well as vaudeville have suffered badly from de- pressed conditions. Paramount’s inter- est in Columbia was paying handsome dividends, it is understood, since the network had grown prodigiously during those intervening years and was thriv- ing to the exteni that it could pay Paramount well for its holdings. Associated with Mr. Paley in the re- purchase of the Paramount-Publix stock were Brown Bros. and Harriman & Co., banking houses, which placed part of the stock with other interests, in- cluding the Lehman Corporation, Field, Glore & Co. and Mr. Swope. While no price was named, it is understood to have been in the neighborhood of $6,000,000, in both cash and stock. One report was that Paramount received $5,200,000 for its half interest and has repurchased all its own stock, which it was obligated to take back under the original agreement. The stock trans- action is said to have involved payment of $4,036,000, which indicates Para- mount obtained a net of $1,146,000 in cash. (Copyright, 1932, by the Consolidated Press.) Major Radio Features INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTS. Address from Berlin by Theodor Le- wald, WMAL, 12:30; broadeast from Switzerland, WRC, 2:30; rebroad- cast from Germany, WRC, 4:00; ad- dres from Berlin by Willlam Hard, WRC, 10:20. SPEECHES. | “Probation as a Method of Crime Con- trol,” by Charles Evans Hughes, jr., ‘WRC, 12:45; “Our Government,” by David Lawrence, WRC, 9:00. | CLASSICAL. New York Philharmonic Symphony Or- chestra, WMAL, 3:00; Lucrezia Bori, soprano, WRC, 5:30; Ernest Hutche- son, pianist, WMAL, 11:30. VARIETY. The Stevens Sisters, WOL, 1:30; Rubinoff’s Orchestra, with George Jessel, WRC, 8:00; Musical Comedy Program, WRC, 9:45, DRAMA. Real Folks, WMAL, 5:00; Moonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC, 7:30; Ad- venturing with Count von Luckner, WMAL, 9:30. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 1:00—Damrosch Symphony Orchestra —WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WWNC and WIOD. 2:30—The Foamers; Herbie Kay's Or- chestra_and Chauncey Parsons, tenor—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and WBZ. 3:30—Garden Party; George Meader, tenor—WJZ, WBAL, WLW, WMAQ and WJR. 4:00—Travelogues; Malcolm La Prade, narrator—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, KDKA and WLW. 4:00—Sermon by Rev. Charles E. | Coughlin of the Church of the Little Flower—WOR, WGR, ‘WCAO, WFBL, KMOX, WORC and WCAV. 5:00—National Vespers; Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick—WJZ, WBAL, WLW and WSM 6:00—Raising Junior, sketch of domes- tic life—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM | and WJR. | 6:30—"K-7"; war drama—WJZ, WJR WCK 7:00—Harold Stokes' Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, WSM and WJR. 7:30—The Three Bakers and Billy Artz's Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL‘ KDEKA 8:15—Magazine Ernest o’s Orchestra— WJZ, WBZ WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR and WMC. | 9:15—The Stag Pa James Stanley, bass; male quartet and Ivan Rudisills’ Orchestra—WBAL, WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, WJR and WLW. $:45—'Don Caesar de Bazan,” Eng lish comedy—WJZ, WJR and ‘WRE! N. 10:15—01d Singing Master; program of | old_songs—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, | WHAM and KDKA. 11:16—Sylvia Proos, crooner — WJZ, | WBAL, WJR and WREN. i JACK DENNY and his Orchestra Sunday Nights at9 EASTERN STANDARD TIME WISV 475.9 Meters. WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 9:00a—Land o' Make Believe. 10:00a—Columbia Church of the Air. 10:30a—Community Center Recital. 11:00a—Julia Mahoney and Charles Carlisle. 11:15a—Watch Tower Service, 11:30a—Voice of St. Louis, 12:30—Rebroadcast from Berlin; ad- dress by Theodor Lewald. 12:45—The Street Singer. 1:00—Cathedral Hour. 1:30—The Garden Club. 1:45—Wee Willie Robyn. 2:00—Eight Sons of Eli. 2:30—Columbia Church of the Air. 3:00—New York Philharmonic Sym- phony Orchestra. 4:00—Evensong _service from Wash- ington Cathedral, 5:00—Real Folks. 5:30—Wardman Park Orchestra, 6:30—Columbia Concert, featuring Marion Anderson, contralto. 6:45—Melody Speedway. 7:00—Hindenburg-Hitler election re- turns. | 7:05—Program by National Advisory Council of Radio in Education; address by C. R. Mann, director of the American Council on Education. 7:30—Rybb's Novelty Orchestra, 7:45—A Night in Paris. 8:00—Harry Sosnik and his band. 8:30—Hindenburg-Hitler election re- turns, 8:35—The Metropolitan. 8:45—"“Your Child,” by Angelo Patri. 9:00—Belle Baker and Jack Denny's Orchestra. 9:30—Adventuring with Count Luckner. 10:00—Hopper Variety Show. 10:30—International Revue, Elsa Ersi, soprano. 10:45—Emest Hutcheson, pianist. von 11:15—Madison Singers. 11:30—The Gauchos. 12:00—Weather forecast. 12:01a—Eddie Duchin’s Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—California Melodies. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Salon Musicale. 8:30a—Morning Devotions. (Al programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) featuring | WRC 355 Kileeyetes. 8:00a—Melody Hour. 9:00a—Children’s Hour. | 10:00a—Mexican Typica Orchestra. | 10:30a—Clyde Doerr and his Saxophone Octet. 11:00a—Neapolitan Days. 11:30a—Library of Congress Musicale. 12:15—Morning_Musicale. 12:30—Troika Bells. 12:45—"Probation as & Method of Crime Control,” by Charles Evans Hughes, jr, :00—Organ recital. :30—Arteraft and Cinderella. 45—"Pop” Concert. | 2:15—Sunday Bright Spots. 30—International broadeast | Switzerland. | 3:00—Wayne King's Orchestra. | 3:30—Dr.’S. Parkes Cadman. | 4:00—Rebroadcast from Germany. | 30—Tree Hour. | 5:30—Circle Program, featuring Lu- | ! from crezia Bori, soprano. 00—National Catholic Hour. :30—National Education Association program; music and speeches. :00—National Jubilee Singers. :15—Radio Party. :30—Moonshine and Honeysuckle. :00—Rubinofl’s Orchestra, with George Jessel. :00—"Our Government,” by David Lawrence. :15—Album of Familiar Music. :45—Musical Comedy program. :15—"The Boys Bureau and the Na- tional Emergency,” by Dr. John R. Finlay. 20—International broadcast Berlin by William Hard. 45—Sunday at Seth Parker’s. :15—Last Minute News. 17—Ralph Kirbery. 30—Weather forecast. :31—Jesse Crawford, organist. :00 to 1:00a—Palais d'Or Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. :45a—Tower Health Services. 00a—Gene and Glenn. :15a—Morning Devotions. :30a—Cheerio. :00a—Three Mustachios. from 8:45a—The Dutch Girl 9:00a—Opening the Morning Mall 9:30a—Tony's Scrap Book, 9:45a—Frank Young, pianist 10:00a—Chatting with Ida Bailey Allen. 10:15a—Sweet and Hot. 10:45a—Madison Singers. 11:00a—Musical Alphabet. 11:30a—Melody Parade. 11:45a—Ben Alley, tenor. 12:00m—Radio Guide. 12:05—Charles Boulanger's Orchestra. 12:45—Columbia Revue. 1:00—Taft Orchestra. 1:30—Ritz Orchestra. 2:00—Ann Leaf at the organ. 2:30—American School of the Air, 3:00—Four Eaton Boys. 3:15—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:30—Sam Prager, pianist. 3:45—Smith College Glee Club. 4:00—Rhythm Kings. 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 6:00 to 7:00a—Radio revival. 10:30a—Salon music. 10:45a—Watch Tower Service. Presbyterian Church. 2:00—Church of the Air. 2:30—Greek Bible Students. 3:00—Kalua Boys. 3:30—Dance Orchestra. main Johnson. 4:30—Mormon Church Service. 5:00—Modern Living. 5:30—Gospel Twilight Hour. 5:45—Joe and Harry. 6:00—Gospel Spreading Association. 7:00—Shoreham Concert Orchestra. 7:45—Roland Wheeler, tenor. 8:00—Service at FPirst Church of Christ Scientist. 9:05—Percy Zilch and Smolzeir. 9:30—Baptist Chapel Echoes. 10:00—Slaughter’s Orchestra. 10:30—Evangelical Church of the Air. 11:00 to 11:30—Gospel Service. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:30 10:00a—Peggy Clarke's Chat. 10:45a—Program by Federation Women’s Clubs. 11:10a—Gospel Choir. 11:30a—Dance _music. 11:45a—NMiss Sylph. 12:00m—Variety Hour. 1:00—Schramn’s Trie. Peggy Clarke in New Role. Program Director Peggy Clarke of WJSV, steps into a new rple March 22, when she presents in person the vari- ous groups of radio entertainers who nhave been apgenrmg before the micrg phone on the service hospital BIT: request programs broadcast each Wed- nesday afternoon from WJSV. The entertainment will take place at Walter Reed Hospital, starting at 7:30 p.m. . crop this year. 11:00a to 12:15—Services of the Fourth | 4:15—"Memories of Prance,” by Ger- | of | SYSTEM 1822 M Street N.$ 9:15a—Flying Fingers. :30a—Top o' the Morning. :45a—Food program. :00a—Mrs. Blake's Radio Column. :15a—Dr. Copeland’s Health Clinic. :30a—Breen and de Rose. :45a—Kay Reld, contralto. :00a—Sonata Recital 30a—Hugo Mariani’s Marionettes. :00m—Circle Program. :15—"The Real George Washington,” by Charles Colfax Long. 30—Future Farmers of America. :30—Emory Daugherty's Orchestra. :00—"Maternity Care,” by Dr. George W. Kosmak. 2:15—Henrietta Schumann, pianist. 2:30—The Revolving Stage. 3:00 to 4:00—Marine Band. WOL 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 9:55a—Police Bulletins. | 10:00a—Organ Reverie. 10:30a—Sea Isle Moaners. 11:00a—Services of Calvary Baptist Church. 12:25—Birthdays. 12:30—In Funnyland. 1:00—Maui Islanders. 1:15—Phyllis Grey Kim, pianist. 1:30—Stevens Sisters. 1:45—Jimmy Harbison, pianist. 2:00 to 2:15—"Stamp Romances,” by Albert F. Kunze. 4:30—National Hawalians. 4:45—The Entertainers. 5:00 to 6:00—Catholic Radio Hour. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. | 8:00a—Birthdays. | 8:05a—Musical Clock. | 9:55a—Police Bulletins. 10:00a—Modern Melodies. 10:30a—Festival of Music. | TELEVISION SOUGHT | WISV Said to Be Dickering for | WMAL Apparatus. Reports were current in Washington | Iradlo circles yesterday that WJSV is | | negotiating for the use of the Jenkins | television apparatus abandoned last week by WMAL. | The television transmitter was in- | stalled at WMAL for the purpose of | televising programs originating in its | own studios. The station, however, de- | cided to suspend the television broad- | casts when many of the programs orig- | inating in the studios were replaced by | control. network features and electrical tran- Iscripuons. |COLUMNS WE.IGH 60 TONS {Will Be Base for 70-Story Rocke- | feller Center Building. Steel columns o be used in a 10- | story skyscraper in Rockefeller Center, New York City, will weigh more than | 80 tons each. Thirty thousand truckloads of dirt, | pare the site for the foundation. STAR, WASHINGTON, ROBOT BATTLESH WILL SAIL IN APRIL Condemned Utah Also to Be! Used as Target for New Naval Bombs. BY MARTIN CODEL. NCLE SAM'S newest Radio Frankenstein, the decommis- sioned battleship Utah, con- demned under the London naval treaty, but kept afloat for radio experimental purposes, will steam out of the Norfolk Navy Yard early in April for trial runs which will precede her assignment to the fleet in Pacific waters. One of the earliest American ships of the dreadnaught or all big-gun type, the vessel has been stripped of her armaments and equipped with a com- plete system of radio control that will enable naval observers to maneuver her from a distance without the aid of a crew aboard. She has been outfitted by navel radio experts to be operated as a “robot” man o' war from another vessel or even from an airplane, Will Be Used as Target. Repeating similar radio control ex- periments conducted with the battleship Iowa during fleet maneuvers off Panama in 1823, the Navy will use the Utah as a target vessel to test its latest developments in bombs, guns and fire Ultimately, like the Iowa, she will be sunk. Preliminary to tests without men aboard, the Utah will leave Norfolk with a crew now being assigned to the command of Comdr. Randall Jacobs, now on duty at the Navy Department in Washington. Radio experts from the Naval Research Laboratories, who outfitted the ship with the most mod- ern radio control devices, will be as- signed to watch the working of the apparatus. The ship probably will pro- ceed to San Diego some time next Autumn, if not earlier. The relay control of a battleship by radio is completely practicable, accord- ing to naval experts, but much remains to be learned from the Utah experi- ments, which will involve the newest types of radio impulses sent out by a controlling ship using a special keying system on a regular radio transmitter. It is possible to use this same “switch- board” arrangement aboard an airplane to control the movements of the “robot.” Provision is made for steaming the radio-controlled ship at varying rates of speed, changing its course, laying smoke screens, and in fact maneuver- ing it nearly in all respects like an enemy ship in battle. The Utah’s elec- tric _motors, operated by signals sent out from the controlling ship, will open and close the throttle valves, move the rudder and regulate the supply of ofl to the boilers for smoke screens. The Sperry “metal mike,” or gyro pilot, will keep the ship on its course. It is a simple matter to install the “switchboard” control apparatus on a ship or airplane. In the target prac- tice, the Utah will often be out of sight of the controlling eraft, but an air- plane will observe the effects of bombs or gunfire and will radio the informa- tion back to those in control. Product of Hammond Genius. For the most part, the radio and relay control apparatus just installed | on the Utah is the product of the| jr.l genius of John Hays Hammond, radio inventor of Gloucester, Mass., whose radio-controlled torpedoes were introduced during the war. Similar apparatus developed both by Mr. Ham- mond and by research scientists of the Naval available for operating “pilotless” air- planes, but practical tests in this work, already carried out with an airplane in flight, but kept a closely guarded Navy secret, have been retarded of late due to_lack of equipment and funds. The junior Hammond, it will be re- called, was approached last Winter by & rum-running syndicate with a pro- posal that he outfit a fleet of radio- controlled rum boats. He was offered $50,000 for specifications as to how re- lay controls could be installed and operated and was told he could name his own figure if he would act as tech- nical adviser of the syndicate. He re- fused. of course, and immediately di- vulged the proposal to the authorities. The radio rum-running project is en- tirely feasible, according to experts, but the ‘highest skill is needed in the in- stallation and operation. Outside the military and its associated civilians, there are practically none in this country who couid do the work. Other nations have been working along simi- lar lines and several demonstrations have been given in Japan and Ger- many. Besides the Utah, the Navy also has a destroyer, the Stoddert, now based at San Diego, similarly equipped. Plans are also being made to install radio control apparatus on the destroy- ers Kilty and Boggs. . . Wholesale commodity prices in Ar- Trinidad expects a record sugar-cane | stone and debris were removed to pre- | gentina have decreased 38 per cent in the last two years. GET YOUR TICKETS NOW! GOOD UNTIL USED—LIMITED AMOUNT YOUR CAR Overhauled—Repaired—Painted BODY, TOP AND FENDER WORK TIRES AND BATTERIES FLEET MAINTENANCE SOLICITED 20% Cash—Balance 6 Months UTO LAUNDRY North 9465 Research Laboratories is also| D. C. MARCH 13, 1932—PART FOUNR, DAMROSCH SOLOIST ON AIR ONCE WASD. C. Emma Redell Was Discovered at Modest Y. M. C. A. Con- cert Here 15 Years Ago. Joseph Marcus, Who Encour- aged Singing, Now Is Her Husband. Emma Redell, who will be the soloist afterncon over the N. B. C. network, is | a former Southwest Washington school- | girl and stenograhper, whose operatic at a modest concert in the lobby of the Central Y. M. C. A. here. In the audience was Joseph Marcus, then a foreign trade expert of the De- partment of Commerce, Who Was & great lover of music. After the concert Mar- cus sought her out and told her she had a voice of much promise and offer- ed to assist her in training it. The offer was accepted and Miss Redell be- came a pupil of Annabelle Holt, in New York. She progressed rapidly, |made her debut in grand opera in Europe, toured South Africa and came back to America for her New York debut in 1929 at Carnegie Hall. Marecus followed her career closely and finally became her manager. Four years ago Miss Redell became Mrs. Marcus | with Walter Damrosch’s Orchestra this | career had its inception 15 years ago | STENOGRAPHER | EMMA REDELL. Her husband still is her concert man- ager. Miss Redell first received voice train- ing from the music teacher at the Jef- ferson School, in Southwest Washing- ton, and later from Mrs. Robert H. Dalgleish, a private tutor here. She learned typing and shorthand at Busi- | ness High School. When Marcus met | her she was employed as a stenographer at a local drug store. Miss Redell made her home town debut at the National Theater in 1929. | Many of her friends here will be listening in when she sings today. RESEARCH IS BEGUN BY LISTENERS’ CLUB Work of Tufts College Scientists. To the instruments of science, the members of the Radio Listeners’ Club fans banded together under the aus- pices of the Worcester (Mass.) Tele- gram and Gazette, have lent their ears in & mutual effort to plumb some of the mysteries of the ether. Members of the club have joined with research scientists of Tufts College to compare results of their observations on the effects of atmospherics on radio reception. While the DX fans can make only classifications of “generally 3008” or “generally poor” aural observations, they can compare their results with the instrument read- ings at the college. There Dr. Gleason W. Kendrick, director of research, is co- operating with them because their find- ings are also a help to those of the scientists The New England club is one of the remaining outposts of organized DX listening in the Uinted States. It is composed of a group of youthful en- thusiasts who stoutly dispute any claims that the day of distance-hunting on the radio is past. On the contrary, they maintain there is far more thrill In “pulling them in" today than there was in the days when the channels were not so loaded with stations. More- over, it is more of an accomplishment to tune a distant station sharply through interference, they assert. Garrick's Friend Honored. Joseph Munden, actor and friend of his memory was honored recently in London. Munden was the leading comedian of his day. He was educated to be a chemist, but when he met Gar- rick his ambition as an actor was fired. Fame came quickly. He died in Rus- sell Square in 1932 and was buried in St. George Church, where the me- morial tribute was pai At of New England, an organization of DX | from_their | HAWAIP'S TAX PAYMENTS | SHOW BASIC PROSPERITY New England Fans Lend Hand in |Island Miscellaneous Levies Head | Increases, Bays Treasury. | . HONOLULU, Hawaii—Hawaii's un- derlying prosperity is again emphasized | by the announcement by the United ceipts for the calendar year 1931. Hawail's income taxes, with a drop from $4,832,000 to $4,055,000, compares very favorabley with the States, while no State has as good a record as Hawaii | in payment of miscellaneous taxes. In that classification Hawaii showed an in- crease from $309,000 to $655,000, or more than 100 per cent. Hawail was at the top of the 10 States which showed any increase at all. Retail business in the islands con- tinues steady, though with quiet re- ported in some lines. The annual “tourist crop” will be fairly good, judg- ing by the large number of tourists who have already arrived for the late Winter season. Hawall can take care of what unemployment exists among iocal people, but is somewhat concerned over the considerable number of per- sons coming from the United States| Warnings | | hoping to find jobs here. | have been sent out that jobs are few and that visitors should not come look- ing for work. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. PREM | [SE] M 1INALS = o> 0510 D= IHDIf] on! M| David Garrick, died 100 years ago, and | Choosing the new GRAHAM EIGHT cleven of the lead- ing shows — 176% more buyers chose the new Graham Eight than a year ago—in recognition of its ad- vanced design, mod- ernized beauty and conspicuous value. SEE IT ANDjDRIVE IT #1095 AND UP AT FACTORY States Treasury Department of tax re-| Although the commanding general of | the 3d Corps Area, of which Washing- | ton is a part, has revised the form for | applicants for active duty training for the 1933 fiscal year, the forms will not be mailed to Reserve officers of the Dis- trict until the necessary allotment of funds for the maintenance of the camps next Summer has been made to the corps area. The selection of District Reserve officers for training this coming Summer will be along the lines that were followed last year. Preference for the approaching 14 days' active duty training, however, will be given to those Reservists who prepare themselves by pursuing extension courses or taking the inactive duty training. A minimum number of Reserve offi- cers will be placed on active duty for each case the indorsement on a new application form for active duty train- ing will include a statement giving the reasons for recommending the appli- cant. Each Reserve officer will be noti- fled directly when to make applica- | tion, either from the unit commander or from corps headquarters. For Washington units of the District of Columbla tentative assignment of camp dates have been made, as follows: 315th Fleld Artillery, Fort Bragg, N. August 13 to 26; 313th Fleld Artillery, | Fort Hoyle, Md., July 3 to 16; 343d | Engineers, Fort Humphreys, Va., July | 24 to August 6; 320th Infantry, Fort George G. Meade, Md., July 3 to 16, | and the 80th Signal Company, Fort | George G. Meade, Md.. July 3 to 16. Reserve officers other than those | members of the Corps of Chaplains and | the Medica! Department will train with the units to which assigned. They will not be attached to active duty training | with some other unit having & different training mission. Training will be | available to medical Reserve officers of | the District as follows: (1) Those as- signed to Medical Department units at Carlisle Barracks, Pa., or to other Re- serve camps within the corps area; (2) those assigned to line or service units | at the Reserve camp where their unit is scheduled for training, or at other Reserve camps within the corps area. Medical officers assigned to Reserve camps other than to Carlisle Barracks, | Pa., will be used as assistants to the | post surgeon. The War Department jstructions for the policy of training toe students of the citizens' military training camps will be through Organized Reserve | units, as pursued in 1931. Two details for 14 days each will be allotted to the units. | The 320th Infantry, 313th Pleld Ar- | tillery and the 80th Signal Company are the Reserve units of the District of Columbia which have been designated to instruct the C. M. T. camps this Summer. Members of the 428th Infantry (col- ored) will assemble at local Reserve headquarters in the Walker-Johnson Building tomorrow evening, under the MOTOR OIL. “BEST OIL IN THE WORLD" Change to Awocrat Motor Oil, because it spares you trouble and ex- pense. At the first turn of your engine, Autocrat quickly spurts to every moving part—to pistons, to bearings, and you save engine wear, and get a quick start. Tt stands up under great heat and pri tects every moving sur- face. | more than two successive years, and in | Organized Reserves direction of Maj. Andre Lopes, who will | lecture on rifie marksmanship. | _ Field and company Reserve officers of Infantry of the District will meet at | Washington Reserve headquarters Tues- | day evening, under Maj. Lopez. At the field officer conference there will be | taken up the defense of river crossing, | while the subject of the conference for the company officers will be rifie marksmanship. | . Maj. J. M. McDowell will conduct the Fleld Artillery conference at headquar- | ters Wednesday evening, at which will | be discussed gunnery, computation of | firing data. Cavalry Reserve officers of Washing- | ton will hold their instructional confer- ence at headquarters Thursday evening, under the supervision of Maj. H. C. | Dagley, who will discuss combat, troop mounted and dismounted. District Cavalry Reservists will meet at the Fort Myer riding hall next Sun- day, at 9:15 am. for instruction in equitation, under the direction of Maj Dagley. Seven Reserve officers have been placed on the General Staff Corps eli- gible list. They are: Cols. Willlams H | Sands, Field "Artillery Reserve, and Harry C. Kramer, Specialist Reserve; Lieut. Cols. John W. Keveney, Infantry Reserve; Elto D. Flynt, Adjutant Gen- eral Reserve; Oldham Paisley, Infantry Reserve, and George A. Hutchison, Fleld Artillery Reserve, and Capt. Louls | R. Douglass, Pleld Artillery Reserve, ‘ Maj. Clifton A. Brode, Quartermaster | Reserve, who has been promoted to the grade of lieutenant colonel, has been relieved from assignment to the 1307th Service Unit and is assigned to the 1314th Service Unit. Pirst Lieut. Albert C. Reed, Infantry Reserve, who has been promoted to the grade of captan, | has been assigned to the 1301st Service Unit. Second Lieuts. Malcolm T. Powell | and Joseph E. Waugh, jr., both Infan- | try Reserve, are assigned to the 80th Division. Col. Joel R. Moore, Infantry Reserve, is assigned to the 1301st Service Unit. | The following Reserve officers having accepted reappointment in the Officers’ | Reserve Corps without the privilege of | assignment or active duty, are relisved from assignment to the units indicated: Nearly one-third of the 1932 Citisens’ Military Training Camp quota for the district of Wash! has been applied for. The quota for the district of Wash- ington, which includes the District of Columbia and nearby counties in Mary- land and Virginia, is 307, and up to & | few days ago a total of 95 applications | for the approaching Summer u‘lnln{ in the camps had been received by looal Reserve headquarters. The applications received were as follows: District of Columbia, 54; Montgomery County Md., 5; Prince Georges County, Md., 6; Ar- lington County, Va., 20, and Prince Wil- ! lam County, 10. 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