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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
GIRL SCOUTS.

The Purple Iris Patrol of Troop
No. Il dramatized cinderella" last
Friday night at the regular meeting,
held at Calvary NJ. Il. Church. The
Poppy Patrol gate 1.-THE Three
Bears" and the Sweet Pea Patrol
presented II circus. These Stunts"
We're not prepared beforehand. the
girls just worked them out at the
meeting, using the stage properties,
such as chairs and cots for the beds
in 1.-The Three Bears" The meeting
next week will be a picnic supper
in Rock Creek Park Gf the weather
permits).
Troop No. IS opened it's meeting
May % with colors and inspection,
after which came patrol corners.
Troop No. %, section B, met at
st. Margaret's Church, May &c.
Every girl was in correct uniform.
Miss Stevens taught new game,
automobile relay. Patrol won the
game. At the goodnight circle, a
new song was learned, las You Look
About You Will See a Girl Scout"
The members Of Pine Cone Troop,
No. "a, met Wednesday afternoon at
the Anacostia Methodist Church and
worked on the entertainment it
will give in celebration of the tenth
anniversary of the Troop. Six mem
bers of the troop, Margaret Scott,
Virginia Edge, Mary Brashears, Ger
trude Roberts, Anna Brashears and
Mary Yahraes, went with the lieuten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

first class; Edward William Garrett.
from seaman, first class, to cozewain;
Leroy Andrew Stickley. from seaman,
first class, to coXsWain, and Malcolm
Willoughby, from quartermaster, first
class, to carpenters mate, first class.
In preparation for the annual cruises
for training, which are soon to start,
the officers are putting the men
through emergency drills aboard the
training ship Allen, so that when the
vessel gets under way it will take but
q very short time for the men to settle
down in their stations. They will have
become so familiar with their stations
by that time that other ships work
may be started soon after the vessel
leaves her dock here on each of the
three cruises which have been planned
The date for the dinner being
planned by the Naval Reserve Officers
Association of the District of Column
bia has been changed to June 10, &C.
cording to those having charge of the
plans. 1t is the desire of the active
officers to have as many former off,
GERS of the Reserve attend this dinner
as possible, and those desiring to at.
tend should communicate with Lieut..
Harry j. Nichols at the Naval Reserve
Armory, Washington Navy Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Army.

There has been no claim, accord
ing to the War Department, that the
WadswOrth proposal would cause all
officers to be promoted TO the grade
of ma jor upon completion Of Il years
of service. \ number of field officers
greatly in excess of 40 per cent or an
annual attrition greatly in excess of
per cent would he necessary to do
this. The Wadsworth measure would
not, however, preclude officers of less
than II years service being promoted
to major as has been alleged. IL
would continue the promotion of cap
tainS for the next seven years at a
rate faster than that now III prospect.
and it would insure about three-fifths
OF the officers comprising the Army
hump attaining their ma jorities on II
or less years of service. and would in.
sure the remaining two-fifths reaching
their majorities about ten wears
earlier than is their present prospect.
The effect of the WadSworth provi-
sions, the War Department points out
would be beneficial but by no means
ideal. 1T Is necessary, however, that
constructive attempts TO improve
upon this or any other plan be based
upon a correct conception Of its
effects, Of its shortcomings, and of the
CtAuSSo VI Tie
Those officers inclined to favor
system such as is now in effect in the
medical corps, of promotion upon
length of service without restrictions
or limitations should bear in mind the
effects thereof. Should officers be Dro.
NOTED to the grade of major after IL
years Of service. lieutenant colonel
after 70 years of service, and colonel
after ~ years. of service there would.
by 1883, he ga per cent of Army off.
GERS IN field grades, about $500 of
them being majors. Six years later
over % per cent would be in field
grades and of these 500 would he
lieutenant colonies. Bv 1916 there
would be about 1000 coionels.
Maj. George L. A. Reinburr. who
VIII arrive in Washington shortly
after July J., will be assigned to temno.
Iarv DUTY in the office of the assistant
chlef OF staff, and upon the completion
lot Inns temporary duty will proceed
~ oernn' Germany, where. on arrival.
the VIII De on duty as assistant military
attacne at the American Emhassv
MAJ: Herbert i. Pace, upon the com.
pletlon of his duties as studeut a+
the Army War College on lime an
VIII De assigned to duty with tbs
war department general star Soc.
ond Lieut.. Albert III. Burton. unon tba
icomplet1on of his course at Massa chr.
'setts Institute of Technology I'm lime
"ill De ON temporary duty in the o1fice
Der 80. "i''i 0eptem'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

l.
school which beat the Navy
Plebes last year. After completing his
course at the public schools he en-
tered the Dewitt Preparatory School.
While in the high school he was a
member of the cadet corps. He oD-
tanned his first taste of the sea when,
in the Summer of 1925, he worked his
way to Europe and return on the
steamship President Roosevelt. En-
tering the local Naval Reserve in June,
1926, he made his first cruise in the
Navy aboard the United States de-
stroyer Allen the following August.
He has been studying for the exam
nations to the academy and was Sc
lected as one of the IS men annually
appointed from the ranks of the
Naval Reserve to the Naval Academy.
He served in the Sd Division of the
local Reserve, which is commanded
by Lieut.. Sam W. StinemetZ.
Ensign Malcolm M. Cloukey- of the
aviation unit of the local Reserve is
taking IS days of training at the
Naval Air Station at Anacostia, ID. G..
On July / he will report to the COM
mander of Bombing Squadron l of
the Scouting Fleet for one year of
training duty with that unit. He is
one of as Reserve officers selected from
the country at large for this duty, and
is the only one of the local reservists
10 make application for it.
officers of the local Reserve are cor
sidering plans for taking part in tie
reception ceremonies for Capt.
Charles Lindbergh, transatlantic
flyer, when the fast cruiser Memphis
docks at the Washington Navy Yard,
bringing him from Europe. The u.
S. destroyer Allen, training ship of
the local Reserve battalion, is tied up
at the dock in the Washington yard
near where the Memphis will cast
ner lines, and it is suggested that the
local reservists. many of whom are
anxious to participate, report aboard
the Allen and man the rails in their
dress uniforms as the cruiser comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
dressed with vari-colored flags for the
occasion

The following enlisted during the
week: Graham Fanshaw, seaman, Sec
ond class, II Bryant street northeast,
assigned to the Sd Division: Charles
Albert Weaver, seaman, second class,
62S H street, assigned to the Sd Di.
vision; John Charles Hramlich, fire
man, third class, 4S16 Kansas ave-
nue., assigned TO the I'd Division,
and Ezra Cole. fireman. second class,
622 III street, assigned to the I'd
Division.
The local division commanders have
received instructions from the Navy
Department to make recommends
tions regarding enlisted men of the
Fleet Reserve who failed to make
training cruises last year. 1t is the
purpose of the department to keep in
the Fleet Division only those men
who maintain an active interest in the
Reserve and take all drills and eXer.
cises, unless they have a valid excuse.
Men who do not take an active part
in the drills and make one cruise a
year 1t is proposed to transfer to the
Volunteer Reserve.
1t was said at the Reserve head
quarters that only IA men of the local
Reserve failed to make training cruises
last year, but most of these had been
transferred to the volunteer list on
recommendations Of the division com.
manders before the instructions were
received from the Navy Department.
The division commanders of the local
organization are just as insistent that
only active men remain on their lists
as the department is, and the number
of men seeking to enlist in the local
reserve is increasing to such an extent
that the officers are able to keep their
ranks filled only with the active men.
The following promotions of ship.
keepers aboard the destroyer Allen
were authorized: Carl Gordon Fiske,
from seaman second class to seaman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

ant, Miss Ina Lawrence, to Arlington
last Monday to help decorate the
graves.
The Girl Scouts of Troop No. Al met
at the Chevy Chase Methodist Church
last Friday. Lieut.. Molly Greedy was in
charge. The second class scouts work.
ed on their economist badge, while
the tenderfoots worked on tests.
Games were played and plans were
made for a hike.
The last meeting of Girl Scout
Troop, No. 81, was held May &c at
the Maryland School. The wild flower
contest report was given and won by
the Dogwood Patrol, as the girls had
seen 81 different kinds of wild flowers
in the last two weeks. Inspection was
held, and this was also won by the
Dogwood Patrol. This was followed
by the regular Scout work, some of
the girls passing their second class
tests. The final meeting for the Sum-
mer will be held next week, at the
home of Lieut.. Julia Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

member in place of Gen. Lane during
preparation of the list for the adju-
tant and inspectors department. Mai.
Gen. Wendell G. Neville will head an
other board of officers which will meet
at Marine Corps headquarters tomOr-
row for the purpose of preparing a
list of those colonies considered eli
gible for appointment as brigadier
generals in the line. The other MEM
bers of the board will he Brig. Gems.
Harry Lee, Lane. Fuller and Will
liams. The law prescribes that any
officer of the grade or rank of colonel
whose name is not borne on one of
the current eligible lists for appoint
| ment as brigadier general or head OF
| staff department shall he retired, if
| more than Sc years of age. There
are five colonies at the present time
| who have already passed that age,
and thus are assumed to be on at
least one of the current eligible lists,
or who will reach that age during the
ensuing II months.
Fourteen nOn-cOmmissioned officers
Of the Marine Corps, as the result of
preliminary examinations conducted
at various places during April have
| been selected for special instruction
preparatory to examination for ap-
| pointment as probationary second lieu
tenants in that corps. They are now
| quartered at Marine Barracks, in this
city, where they will undergo a course
of instruction at the Marine Corps
Institute, upon the completion of
which they will appear before board
at that place next December for final
| examination,
| There is probably greater interest
attached to the 1927 selections to be
made by the Navy line selection
board, which will convene at the
| Navy Department tomorrow, than
| there has been for a number of years.
| This is because for the next few years
| there will be a much smaller annual
number of selections in each grade
i than has been the rule. Since 1916,
however, the increasing strength of
| the line caused by the addition of the
graduating classes from the naval
| academy has created the compare
lively large number of promotions oc-
curing each June. For number of
years after 1927, however, due to the
small classes at Annapolis, there will
be no net increase in the line strength
| and it is this fact which will permit
| of no annual June promotions for
| those years. The line selections will
| be a matter of considerable interest
| to the members of the staff CORDS
| since promotion in the corps is now
| dependent upon the running mate
principle laid down in the staff
| equalization of promotion law last
| year. With the commissioning of en-.
signs in the line Of the Navy of mid.
| shipmen upon their graduation from
the naval academy last week, and the
| consequent redistribution of numbers
| in grades, Commanders Christopher
r. p. Rodgers and David w. Bagley
became due for promotion on June 2
to the grade Of captain. They are
| the last of those remaining on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Woman Mayor SncceAds.

Mrs. George Vroom has been elect.
ed 1or second term as Mayor of Cen.
!erton, Ark. says the Pathfin1ar
MdsaAne. Before her first elecfjon
sne declared she would ''clean I'm the
Guy. During her first term of Office
Il Is SAID, there has been no session NJ
h mayor Court and no arrests have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Russia's Power Project Big.

hydro-electric plant in Europe is plan
ned for the banks of the Dneiper
River in Russia. 1t will have a ca
pacity of 100000 horsepower, sur
passed in this country only by
Niagara. Col. Hugh l.. Cooper, who
designed the Wilson dam at Muscle
Shoals, has been retained by the Soviet
government as chief consulting engi-
neer for the project. Smaller plants
will be additional links in Russia's
stlperpower chain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Bandits Change Bus Routes.

Marauding Bedouin bandits are in
terrupting auto bus service across the
Syrian Desert. Reports that they
were active near Damascus caused
the proprietors Of the Beirut Bal dad
line to detour to Palmyra. Heavy
SHOWS in the Lebanon Mountains caused
another Shift to the Beirut Trippole-
HONS Palmyra.R Beirut route, a
much longer distance. With the melt
ing of the SHOWS the route will be
changed again, but the Bedouins still
keep the buses from direct travel be-
tween Damascus and Iraq. Many
travellers fear to venture on the route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
y. c.. Naval Reserve

up the Anacostia River and prepares
to dock. The suggestion has been
well received by the officers, who are
giving it serious consideration, and
realize that it will give the young
reservists not only an opportunity to
pay homage to the American avia-
tor, but to get glimpse first hand
of the cruiser which will bring him
here. The Allen probably will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

5 [ a I e $ n q V a
A C a d e m Y this
year, and will en-
ter the academy
June Is. Young
was born in this
city and is 19
years old. He at
tended the local
public s C no o ! S,
graduating from
the Central High
School in 1926.
While at the high
school he distin'
guiShed himself on
the track team
with a 440-yard
record and was q
member of the
+ @ a m of th {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

lCI - lasJL " S1N AOA
the purpose of pre-
pairing a list Of
those colonies con-
sidered eligible for
a po n t ment as
heads of staff de-
partments, with the
rank of brigadier
general. The other
members on the
board were Brig.
Gems. George Rich
ards, paymaster;;
Charles l.. McCaw-
ley. quartermaster;
Rufus II. Lane. ad-
jutant and inspec-
tor, and Ben II. Full
Ter, with Brig. Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Army andNavyNews

list of selectees approved as a result
of recommendation of the line selec-
ton board last year, and they became
due for promotion on commissioning
of the midshipmen as the 1927 selec-
ton board will not meet until to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Andrew Lee Young. jr., has been |
designated as the appointee from the |
United States Naval Reserve for the |
District of Columbia to the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Navy.

Headed by Maj. Gen. John A.
Lejeune, commandant of the United
States Marine Corps, a board of Off
GERS met at Marine Corps headquar-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-27

accounts where the amounts do not
exceed 5000.
In addition to the oyster measures,
bills introduced in the House of Dele
gates is one by Arthur H. Green,
which would make the Garrett county
treasurer ineligible to succeed him
self.
Delegate Louis Kevfauver intro
duced one to amend the charter of the
Changers Mutual Fire Insurance of
Frederick county.
The manner in which automobile,
motor trucks and other motor vehicles
are sold on the installment plan, con-
ditional contract sale, or other de-
ferred payment plan, would be lin
tied under bill introduced by Dele
gate Frederick Lee Coburn, of Har-
ford county. The measure also would
regulate the procedure by which any
such vehicle could be retaken from
the buyer, and provides for the re-
sale Of the machine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-27
MARRIED..
HeitZ-Hinebaugh

A queit wedding was solemnized
Monday evening at o'clock at the
rectory of the church of the Immacu-
late Conception, Clarksburg, W. Va,
when the Rev. Father William c..
O'Connell united Miss Helen Hine-
baugh and James P. Heitz in mar
riage. Bernard 7. Heitz and Miss
Patricia Heitz, brother and sister of
the bridegroom We're the attendants.
The bride was gowned in dark blue
crepe with brocaded overblouse and
wore a close fitting white felt cloche,
Miss Heitz wore crepe with touches
of rose and rose shaded felt hat.
Following the ceremony the bride
and bridegroom returned to the home
of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs.
Susan Heitz, South Seventh street,
where wedding supper was served
in a color scheme of yellow and or
child. Yellow candles in orchid hold
ers burned on the tables. Yellow jon
qulls and iris was carried out in the
floral note.
Mr.. Heitz and his bride arrived in
Oakland Tuesday evening where they
will be the guests of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Hinebaugh,
for few days. Upon their return to
Clarksburg they will take up their
residence in newly furnished apart
ment at No. 7771a West Pike street.
The bridegroom is cutter at the
Adamston Flat Glass Company and
his bride has been a stenographer in
the office of the same company for
two years. Mrs. Heitz is a graduate
of the Oakland high school and also
of the Mountain State Business Col
lege, Parkersburg, w. Va. and Mr..
Hcitz attended the high school at
Arnold, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-27
P0ST0FFICE AT KEMPTON
LOOTED BY SAFE-BLOWERS
Robbery Occurred At An Early
Hour Yesterday Morning-No
Clew To Identity of Thieves

Garrett county officials, who were
called to Kempton yesterday morning
following the discovery that the post
office there had been robbed at an
early hour, searched the mountains in
the vicinity of the mining town all
day and well along in the evening in
hopes Of discovery the identity of the
robbers and taking them in charge,
failed and returned to town
Kempton is located at the headwat-
ers of the Potomac River in Garrett
county, more than twenty miles south
Of Oakland, and at the State line be-
tween Maryland and West Virginia.
1t is believed that the loot obtained
by the burglars was small. Two reg
istered letters, one containing S145
and the other 500, were found by a
schoolboy near the postoffice, they
having been dropped by the robbers,
it is surmised.
The postofice at Kempton is locat-
ed in the store of the Buxton-Land-
street Company, in which building is
also located the offices of the Davis
Coal and Coke Company, the manager
of which, W. S. Cunningham, notified
Sheriff Casteel in Oakland, who, with
a posse and two blood-hounds went to
Kempton Immediately and took up the
trail of the robbers, who used heavy
charge Of nitro-glycerine to blow the
safe, the force of the explosion wreck
ing the interior of the postoffice.
Louis Duling, clerk employed in
the store of the coal company, told
the officers making the investigation
that he heard an explosion about
1890 O'Clock yesterday morning but
paid no attention to it.
Postmaster Robert Schell of Kemp
ton, is unable to estimate the amount
of money and stamps taken, but he is
under the impression that they re-
ceived very little for their work
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-27
SECOND COMMUNITY SALE
TO OCCUR FEBRUARY 9
Oakland Merchants Arranging
For Another Sale Similar to
One Held In December

C. n McIntire, Lawrence Fraley
and l. R. Rudy, managing committee
of the community sales Of the Oak
land Business Mems Association, have
announced that the second community
sale, in which practically every mer-
chant in town will take part, will oc-
cur on Wednesday, February 9th, be-
ginning with the opening of business
that day and continuing all through
the business hours.
The merchants joining in this sale
will have the privilege of advertising
one or two articles at special prices to
be effective that day and that every
one joining in the effort will have suf-
fcient of the advertised article to sup
ply all demands.
A page advertisement announcing
the sale will appear in The Republican
next Thursday A solicitor, appointed
by the sales committee, will call upon
the merchants Of town tomorrow
at which time the committee requests
that each advertiser have his or her
advertisement written and ready for
delivery to the solicitor.
Oakland's first community sale was
a huge success and it is the desire Of
every one interested to make the COM
ing one no less a success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-27
Stolen Automobile Recovered

The Chevrolet car OF Mr.. Paul B..
Naylor, stolen from in front of the
Maryland Theatre in Oakland just be-
fore the holidays, was recovered on
Saturday at Uniontown, to which
place it had been driven and left
standing upon street for several
days before it was taken in charge by
the officials Of that town who placed it
in a garage and got into communica-
ton with the Maryland automobile
commissioner in Baltimore and the
ownership Of the car established.
Mr.. Naylor, in company with his
brother Arthur motored to Uniontown
Saturday, returning to Oakland Sun
day with the machine. 1t had been
driven less than a hundred miles fol-
lowing its disappearance, according to
the speedometer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-01-27
Festival and Oyster Supper.

If you are searching for good eats,
come to the festival and oyster sup
per to be held at the Crellin school
house next Saturday, January 29th.
The proceeds will go to help cover the
expenses for repairs recently made
on the church at Crellin. There will
be plenty to eat. Everybody come and
enjoy the evening. Don't forget the
dato. COMMITTEE.