Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1933, Page 10

SCHOOLS 0 MARK PAN-AMERIGAN DAY Cadets, Teachers’ Colleges and Junior and Senior High Schools to Take Part. Washington's public schools will par- ticipate prominently in the Pan-Ameri- can day program April 12 at the Pan- American Building, according to plans issued yesterday by Dr. Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant superintendent. In addition to uniformed High School Cadets, who will carry the flags of the various nations, large delegations will Tepresent the teachers’ colleges and the Junior and senior high schools. The Wilson and Miner Colleges each will send 20 students to the celebration. Each senior high school will be” repre- sented by 15 students, while each junior high school will send 10. ‘The cadet contingent of flag bearers will be sent as follows by the various schools: Central, Eastern, Western, Dun- bar and Armstrong, three, and McKin- ley, Roosevelt and Cardozo, two. The names and addresses of the stu- dents who represent each school are to be forwarded immediately by the re- spective school principals and college presidents to Dr. Kramer's office and these will receive invitations from Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union. ‘The theme of the Pan-American day exercises will be “The Life and Work of Francesco Miranda,” the Spanish | American patriot. Speakers on the pro- ¥ram will include the Minister of Vene- | zuela and honor guests will include members of the President’s cabinet. SWITZERLAND IS TOPIC District’s Heroes in the World War Complled by Sergt. L. E. Jacckel 8 recorded in the official citation, Irvin L. Hunt, colonel, Infantry, !aned States Army, was award- the Distinguished Mednl for exczptionuly meri- torlous and distinguished services in a position of great responsibility. Col. Hunt served with conspicuous success as the officer in charge of civil af- fairs in the occu- pied area of the 3d Army and with the American forces in Germany. With ex- cellent judgment and sound adher- ence to well estab- lished policies in a field of intricate A problems affecting B the civil popula- tion, he perfected, through his wide comprehension of conditions, an ef- fective organization which contributed materially to the efficiency of these forces. Serving with the Quartermaster Corps and as a member of the general staff, he is on duty in Washington with residence at 4402 Q street northwest. [ aner oromms | Col. Walter C. Jones, Quartermaster Corps, Washington, under orders to await retirement. Maj. Bernard R. Peyton, Field Artil- ller)’, from War College, effective not |later than June 30, to Cavalry School, Fort Riley, Kans., as instructor. THE EVENING lery, po l-nwnhn Deputment to Phé’;d qd‘:!pot being Imlxncd to of Maj. James A. wmh. qvicate General's Department, o show his advancement to aq of lieutenant colonel as of 1933, the date of his death. Eacl Bl’elle Sigl om duty as a student at School, Fort Monmouth, Service N June” 30 fistations as follows: First le V. Morde to 1st Cavalry, Ky.; First Lieut. Frank T. STAR, WASHINGTON, Turner, to 14th Cavalry, Fort Des Moines, Iowa, Pirst UMX'. " Maurice E. Jennings, Chemical Warfare Service, relieved u student at the Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga., on completion of his course and assigned to 2d Chimical Regiment, Fort Benning. Second Lieut. Louis R. Delmonico, from Hawalian Department to 30th In- fantry, Presidio of San Francisco. Col. Charles B. me, jr., ln!lnm. {(rgm fl}l;rmdxo of Francisto oxville, Tenn., !or dut; wihhornn Ileél lmseml T ol. Douglas mu Inlln A Governors Island, N. Y., to P?a’udlo of San Francisco. WEDNESDAY, D. C, Med fl wl'.h 1 unu “with lhe llt Maj. Norman Rlntlolph lnfm'-wv from 16th Infantry, Fort Wadsworth, N. , to 18th Infantry at same station. Olpt Claude E. Gaskins, Infantry, Fort Crook, Nebr., will report to a m‘.lr ing board for examination. Warrant Officer Richard Bolton wfll be retired March 21 for disability. Capt. Walter K. Kluss detached 5th Feld Artillery, Fort Bragg, N. C., and assigned to 13th Fleld Artillery at same station. First Lieut. John J. Raezer, m- Corps, from Camp Maj. Arthur T. Lacey, Cavalry, re- master MARCH 22, 1933. 5y | Jones, Douglas, Arta, Aprt 1, to Port I‘AI- D:nlel E. HIII'DhY, Fort Bliss, Tex., under orders to ; retirement. Each of the mna edical Corps amom I.l relieved rmm grnnt duty and sall from New Yorl Hly 9 for the rmuwuu Department: Gordon A.Chpp,hrtmmmn VL. Maj. Harrison H. Pisher, wfllht Pleld, Ohio; Maj. Walter C. M!lll Hospital, W 3 , Washington. Capt. Lester L. Boggs, Fleld Artillery, relieved as 1instructor, - Fleld Artillery School, Fort Sill, Okh March 25, and detailed in the Finance Departmen t, theaters. PLAY TO BE GIVEN Unitarian Church Group t6 Present “Outward Bound.” ‘The Pierce Hall Players of All Souls’ 3 ‘:,Jnmmn Church will present Sutton ane’s “Outward Bound” tomorrow and | Friday nights at Pierce Hall. Paul Alexander is directing the play, the cast { of which includes Mildred Curran, for- merly & member of the National Junior Community Theater of this city, Phila- delphia and New York; Olga Helms, Frank Jamison, Marvin Downey, Charles A Bell Myrtle MacMahon and Richard Orders. elievng Crap Bonner from duty at Fort Washington are revoked. Beeond Lieut. Thaddeus Walter Mer- mel, Signal Corps Reserve, Washington, D. 0.. ordered to active duty April 10. Chins has only 70 talking picture ANNOUNCES FOR THE FIRST TIME ANYWHERE! * CJle new 9-TUBE—1933 MODELS Capt. Hugh D. Adair, Infantry, from | Hawailan Department to Cleveland, President Fehr of Inquirendo Ad-|Ohio as National Guard instructor. dresses Western Cultus Club. Joseph Conrad Fehr, president of the Inquirendo. spoke on “Switzerland” Monday night at a meeting of the West- ern Cultus Club at the home of G. Os- mond Hyde, 1723 Hobart street. The club is made up of members of con- gressional delegations and others from Far Western States. Mr. Fehr, a native of Switzerland, lived in Utah many Capt. John A. McDonald, Quarter- master Corps, from Philadelphia to duty in office of quartermaster general, | Washington. Second Lieut. Thomas J. Cody, Signal Corps, from Rutgers University, New Brunswick, about June 30, to Edgewood Arsenal, Md. Col. Lucius C. Bennett, Infantry, St. Paul, Minn., will report to a retiring board for examination. Lieut. Col. Ursa M. Diller, Quarter- Really Important News! 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