davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Observation-Disclosures.

ANTIQJES---Furnitnre, china, brass, Jew
elry; all kinds. A. W. Arnold. 1929 st. n W
RooE % sdSy S a ss s sSdss
Hdress b Box pFS sfar snd
ssnS thsT boaf % sSoDp phns ss Franklin S4le
FBooKCAsEsl!sectional, oak or mahogaIngy.
dress Box 1871. Star oflce.
CAMERAS. tools of every kind, field glasses.
and sH hank 's sas Or
Asa RkkfsrERR kFsss Boz laE5i stan s@- any con
CLoTHES-wil pay highest, prices for ladies'
b fnD stes e laos 7h ts1'nes st nS Ph ' 4aa
NJ h9fs si45 5fes d and pa SO AuS b calls
DIAMONDS. jewelry and old gold for cash;
91s st. NV. :. Rooms Z and g. N. CABS:
PEATHaR BEDS and fuFPs9Ee hishsst
Co. 1908 7th St. NV. Potomac 1887. 20.
FEATHER BEDS and furniture best prices
sA'G st. NV. dSe Phone MAJ Main bsss ss.u'' w. w ~
FuRNITTREmPian30s; store and once EQUIP
864 10Th Il nv" NV. n. a27a. l.-O-.ee
FgRNITURE-Piano carpets. rugs and mis-;
will pss ood Line nsa ne Ano
a 7-room house: will buy in suites or odd
pieces Kindly call Adams 1862.
FURNITCRE-Wanted one single mahogany
French bed; must be in good condition. Write
Room us. Cairo Hotel. 9.
FURNITURE. pianos, carpets. etc. Phone
;,weschler." a2o Pa. a. ave. y NV. 1
FURNMiTU,RE5 MT ,5 d. ana househeld goods wsnted;
Weisenherg. 4l6 lOth st. NV. Main 927b:-
FURNITURE-wan to purchase some used
furniture; also baby grand piano or player
piano. Phone Franklin 5304 g..
results for your furniture and other mis-
cellaneous eall Mr.. Shapiro Shapiro. 600 Louisiana
FURNITURE OF all kinds wanted Il best prices
NV. or phone Franklin l0267.
FURNITURE-If you have any furniture
other goods to sell - and % you want to obtain tain
ct. NV Phone Franklin 20l5.
GOLD. silver, watches. diamonds and old
iewelry needed in our manufscturing dept.
Full cash value paid SelnCer,s. SIS st.
@SAcH1N1sI's ,6 ! OUTSIDE MI MIIcRoMSEETERs: s.
see Mr.. Cecil. Star pressroom.
MOTOR. IS horsepower. compound. slow
speed direct current. Hamilton Dairy. 1436
NV.
beautiful pieces especially. A. F. Arnold.
1928 G st: NV. Main sl13.
PAWN TICKETS cashed: diamonds old gold.
silver and platinum bought for cash: Louis
PIANO-Must be bargain for cash. Frank
lin 31T5
sHoTGUNsEwe viii pay cash for your old
shotgun. Bring it in today. Groce's. 11th
and z SITS. NV.
suites and odd pieces. Ad. 800.
BARBER FIXTURES.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
FOR sALE-AUTOMoBILEs.

FORD COUPE, 1924, frst-class
condition, $3.50. Call at 910 l4th
st. NV. or telephone M. 7o8O.
1925 Dodge Special B Coupe.
Practically new. having run only 1000
miles: has every extra and will give new
car guarantee.
THE AUTO MART,
18th and Kalorama Rd.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

FORD COUPE, 1925.
This car has been used for several months
and is In perfect mechanical condition, equip.
wheels; looks and runs like new: . real bar
LocoMoBIIE CO. OF AMERICA.
9sl6iI CONN., AVE,
Evening star., 1925-08-09
TERMS! TERMS!

Above payments include all
cost Of insurance and interest.
OURISMAN-CHEVROLET,
625-633 H St. NE.
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY.
FORDS-FORDS-TERMS
1924 Ford Coupe e-........-...... 375
1922 Ford Coupe e.........-.......... $50
We have a number OF Ford Tourings
and ROadsters, Trucks and Light
Deliveries
Low Cash Payment
Low Monthly Payment.
STEUART'S GARAGE,
l4l 18th St. NE. Line. 600
Open SUNDAYS. 9 AN. to PM.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

"a Dodge Bros. sedan. $3.50
p Dodge Bros. sedan. 600
'21 Dodge Bros. sedan. $50
% Dodge Bros. coupe. -. SIS
'22 Ford touring, repainted. $50
'22 Buick 6 touring. 1900. $50
'2l Hupmobile touring. -. $50
% Hupmobile touring -. 500
"a Chevrolet sedan ..... 375
"a Chevrolet touring ..... 275
% Chevrolet coupe. $1,000. 250
'23 Chevrolet touring. ..... $50
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
1907 14th St. 613 G. St. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
FOR sALE-AUToM0BILEs.
[ AM GOING

up to Luttrell's and get one of
those good traded-in cars on the
best terms / have seen.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

MOTOR TOUR TO QUEBEC. MONTREAL,
aug. II; 4,day circle tour Shenandoah Val
ley and old Virginia Aug. l6 and Sept. 5.
Call Main 1472. few seats left on each
Evening star., 1925-08-09
HUDSON-ESSEX
Used Car Dept.
Again we announce our used
car prices, which are generally
reckoned as the most reasonable

Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
Used Car Dept,
1722 L St, west OF Conn. Ave.
FORDS-USED FORDS.
Clearance Sale With Prices Greatly
Reduced.
Prices S25 and up.
All Types and Models.
Our Used Fords are Guaranteed
Terms AS Low As 81 Week and Up.
See Mr.. Rowe,
STROBEL MOTOR CO.,
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS,
1925 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Hudson River. Return via White Noun
tsins. August 20 TO September 10. Cali up
evenings. Potomac 9qS-J.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

USED CARS.
You Can Buy With Confidence.
1924 Dodge sedan-new paint.
1924 Dodge touring.
1924 Nash touring (2).
1924 Nash touring-7-pass.
1924 Chevrolet touring.
1924 Nash 4-door coupe.
1923 Nash Sport touring.
1925 Oakland coupe-practically
new.
Also Several Good
Buys at Less
Than $4,000.
HAWKINS NASH
MOTOR CO., INC,
1887 14th St. NV.
Phone Main $3.50.
Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
PERSONAL.

PASSENGER WANTED TO CHICAGO OR
Milwaukee. Ford roadster; leaving Aug 10
Cali Mr.. SOULE. Col. 5091. after PM 49,
YOUNG MAN. EXPERIENCED DRIVER,
would like to drive party to South; first
class references. sos East Capitol ST. Lin
cdln 944.
HOSPITAL FOR THE CARE OF THE BET
" Ter class of unfortunate young women be-
fore and during confinement. Strictly private
Charges reasonable. Babies for adoption
Veil Hospital. Cory. Pa.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
BOOKS RECEIVED,
NEWMAN AS A MAN OF LETTERs,

NEWMAN AS A MAN OF LETTERS.
By Joseph ]. Reilly, Ph.D., author
of Lowell AS a Critic" New York:
The Macmillan Company.
AMERICANITIS- Pressure and
Nerves. By William S. Sadler, NJ
D., F. A. c. S., etc. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
A POETRY RECITAL. BY James
Stephens. New York: The Mac.
milan Company.
CANADIAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DARCY MCGEE. BY Alexander
Brady, lecturer in political science,
University of Toronto. Series
edited by w. Stewart Wallace. To-
ronto: The Macmillan Company of
Canada, Ltd
SHEDDING THE YEARS. By James
Clark Bennett. New York: Capitol
Book Company.
THE MYSTERIOUS GLANDS-Hov
Your Glands Control Your Mental
and Physical Development and
Moral Welfare. BY Herman H.
Rubin, NJ. D., member American
Association for Advancement of
Science. Philadelphia: Milo Pub
fishing Company.
MOTOR TRIPS-EASTERN AMER.
ICA. The Complete Guide Book.
Hartford, Conn: The Guyde Pub
fishing Company.
ON EARTH PEACE-A Study for To-
day. Edited by Rhoda McCulloch
and Margaret Burton. Published
by the central committee on the
united study of foreign missions
for the Federation of Women's For
eign Mission Boards Of North
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Army and Navy News
By NJ. II. Mcintyre.

ficers, all of whom made enviabIe rec
ords during the World War. Rumor is
rife that. with a view Of surprising
each other in the organization of the
Reserve, q great deal of competitive
spirit has been inaugurated among the
area commanders.
The trophy for the supply class of
United States naval vessels for the
engineering performance year ending
June 80. 1925, has been awarded TO
the u. S. S. Kanawha. No red "E, ="
however, was awarded this class. The
standing of the other vessels partici.
pating in this competition is as fol
lows: Patoka, Brazos, Arctic, Ram
apo, Nitro, Neches, Sapelo, Gold Star
and the Orion.
Headquarters United States Marine
Corps announced last week the names
of the Marine Corps officers who
have been attached to the 1st Sep
arate Battalion of Marines, which has
been ordered on special temporary
duty at the naval station, Guanta-
namo Bay, Cuba. The battalion will
sail from Quantico on September on
the U. S. S. Henderson. The officers
who have been attached to this bat
TALON, of which Maj. A. Racicor is
IolIiIildiIulI5 OllCtl, dTe dS lOllO"o.
Capts. William f. Becker, l.. b.
Reagan, L. B. Pelletier. j. F. McVey;
First Lieuts. w. p. Leutze, + C. Bic
bush and +. G. Battan; Second Lieuts.
p. A. Curtis, W. a. Page, a. w
Cockrell and II. p Stevens.
Upon the reporting of the 1st Sep
arate Battalion at Guantanamo Bay,
the 1st Battalion. 9Th Regiment. will
be transferred to Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va. The following officers
are attached to the 1st Battalion, 9Th
Regiment:
Maj. A. J. White; Capts. r. J. Bar
tholomew, j. F. Blanton and j. j.
Burks; First Iieuts. L. j. Mund, G.. A.
Plambeck and W. Z. Quaster, Second
Lieuts. *. c. Chappel. w. w. Con
way. A. w. Ellis, T. c. Perrin, J. r.
Rhamstine and p. A. Shiebler
Announcement was made last
week by Marine Corps headquarters
OF the names of II officers of the
corps who were promoted as of Au-
gust %, 1925, to the ranks as indi-
Gated: Lieut.. Coils. f. d. kilgore and
w. NJ. Small; Maj. II. G. Pierce Capts.
James A. Mixson, l.. r. Warriner,
G. l.. Gloeckner and l.. +. S. Horan;
First Lieuts. II. d. Palmer, /. w. Mil
ler, J. y. Smith, l.. E. Marie, jr., and
a. j. Burks.
The L. S. S. Umpqua has been
awarded the trophy for the mine
Evening star., 1925-08-30
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS

America and the Council of Women
for Home Missions.
tGAMUT OF LOVE. Poems. BY
Vladimir Ladovitch. Washington:
Published by the author.
TYNDALE. A Drama in Four Epi-
sodes Taken from the Life of the
First Translator 6 the Bible Into
English, the MaTtyred William
Tyndale. BY Parker Hord. New
York: The Century Company.
THE MAKING OF A STOCK
BROKER. BY Edwin Lefevre, au-
thor of ''Wall Street Stories" etc.
New York: George Fl. Doran Com
!. pany.
ROSALIE. BY Charles Major, author
! of Dorothy Vernon of Hadden
Hail. etc. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
RUNNING SPECIAL. BY Frank L..
Packard. author of THE Miracle
Man" etc. New York: George H.
Doran Company.
"A GUIDE TO GOLF. BY James NJ
Barnes. Illustrated. New York:
Dodd. Mead & Co.
THE MANSION HOUSE. BY Eleanor
Mercein Kelly, author of why
JOAN" etc. New York: The Cen
tury Company.
ROOSEVELT AND THE RUSSO
JAPANESE WAR-A Critical
Atudy of American Policy in East
erkl Asia I'm 1902-5, Based Prima-
rily Upon the Private Papers of
Theodore Roosevelt. BY Tyler Den
nett, New York: Doubleday, Page
& Co..
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Army.

Abandonment of the usual specifi-
cations for quarters will have TO be
made by the QuartermaSter Corps in
the future due to the economy policy.
This will cause the constructing quar-
termasters Of the Army to proceed
along entirely different lines, and will
mark a radical departure in the con-
struction of officers quarters to be
erected at Fort Monmouth, n. J.
A limitation was imposed on the
War Department under the Act of
1910 on the funds which could be ex-
pended upon quarters. This act pro-
Vided that SO 900 could be expended
upon captains quarters; $12 900 for
field officers quarters, and SIS 900 for
general officer quarters. Approx
mately 60 per cent of the cost Of the
building in 1910 was for material,
while the remaining 40 per cent was
for labor. These building percentages
for 1925 are reversed 80 per cent be
ing for labor and 40 per cent for ma
terial. 1t is an utter impossibility, it
is pointed out in the War Department,
to keep within the congressional cost
limits in buhding quarters for officers.
In order to cope with this situation.
the required floor space and the num-
Der of rooms for the different types
of quarters are given to the bidders,
who, armed with this knowledge,
submit their own plans and specifica-
tions. In asking for bids the War
Department has prescribed that the
materials and the type and char
acter of the buildings shall be of the
same standard used in commercial
practice in the locality where the
buildings are to be built. The quar-
ters are to be single detached build
ings for one set, or semi-detached
buildings for a double set. The height
of the new officers quarters will be
from a story and a half to two stories.
Announcement in this column a few
weeks ago that the Quartermaster
Corps would take advantage of the
local market for materials, will be en-
ployed in building the quarters not
only at Fort Monmouth but at other
posts. and the buildings will be con-
StruCted TO d very great extent of the
Evening star., 1925-08-30

In the short Cadillsc engine the
fuel mixture to the various cylin-
ders is more uniform. On the V.
Type Cadillac the maximum dis
lance between carburetor and any
cylinder is only about n the cor
responding distance Of IN allin-
line engine.
The V-Type Cadillac is more eff
ciently cooled, because Of the more
uniform temperature OF water
around the various cylinders.
A simple mathematical demon
stration proves that the 90 degree
V-Type Eight such as Cadillac
builds assures regular firing inter
vals-which is not possible with
50 degree V-Type Fights. This
results in a more uniform torque
Evening star., 1925-08-30

and even application Of power, and
greater smoothness particularly At
low speeds.
In the Cadillac 90 degree V-Type
Eight the Wee" between cylinder
blocks is wider, and consequently
much more accessible for valve or
carburetor adjustments
Last. but by no means least, is the
inescapable fact that only the 90
degree V-Type Eight can utilize
the naturalcompensating principle
which is the root and source Of
the elimination Of vibration.
The V-Type Eight is shorter and
more compact than any all-in-hne
engine Of the same number OF
cylinders. More than that. it is
shorter than any other engine with
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Here are the Mechanical and Performance
Reasons for Cadillac Leadership

the same piston displacement hav-
ing four or more cylinders. And
bear in mind that Piston Displaoe-
ment has 4 direct bearing On
power and hexibility.
Thus the Cadillac engine takes up
less room in the chassis-and al
lows more roomf for passenserspaoe.
In the V-Type Eight the crank
shaft is shorter, more rigid and re-
quires fewer bearings. In the
allin line types of eights from 7
to 9 bearings are needed-and
with so many the alignment is
difficult.
The crankshaft Of V-Type Eight
is much less subject to twist, thus
eliminating torsional vibration.
That is why vibration dampener
IS unnecessary on a V-Type Eight.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

sweeper class for the engineering per.
Torrance year ending June 80. 1925.
The red "II' was awarded to the L. S.
:. Whippooryyill for second place. The
standing of the other vessels in this
competition is as follows: Genesee
Tanager, Teal. Iuka, Koka, Sand
piper, Ontario and Cormorant.
Adoption of a new policy by the
Bureau of Navigation, Navy Depart
ment, prescribeS that two years will
be the minimum tour of duty for the
assignments of commanders, eXecu.
tive officers, and heads of departments
afloat. Simultaneously, it was an
nounced that changes of line duty for
officers higher than ensign must be
upon the recommendations of the
commanders and approved by flag
officers,
Frequent changes in the assignment
of officers ahoat, it has been repre-
sented to the Navy Department by
the COMMUNICATIVE of the fleet
have greatly impaired the efficiency of
the fleet In its memorandum to the
service the Bureau of Navigation says:
Tours of duties, except under cir
cumstances that cannot be foreseen
at the time of issuing orders, shall be
for a period of not less than two
years"
The exceptions which will be recog-
niZed by the department in relieving
officers before the expiration of their
tWo-year tours will be for aviation.
submarine duty and postgraduate
courses.
Mrs. Theodore d. Robinson, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
will christen the aircraft carrier Lex
ington when II is launched at the Fore
River shipyards October 3. Simulta-
neously, the Secretary stated that the
LeXington's sister ship, the Saratoga,
would be completed and commissioned
about the same time. Both ships, it
is believed, will be completed by a
year from this coming October.
Strenuous opposition has been en-
countered to the revival of the pro
posal to broaden the course at the
Naval Academy which will make the
Annapolis Institution "a university. In
view of the budget and other per
picking problems which will have to
be solved by the Navy Department.
there are no prospects for securing
legislation on this project.
In the opinion of officers on duty in
the Navy Department, it is far more
desirable to have naval officers take
post graduate courses at large uni
versitieS and educational institutions.
Instead of attempting to broaden the
course at the Naval Academy, it is
pointed out, il would be better TO in
crease the number of officers who can
take these courses for staff or special
duty in the Navy.
Though considerable support was
given throughout the Navy to the
proposition for the transfer of the
postgraduate school at Annapolis to
the University of Chicago, the great
cost of maintaining the school at
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Chicago>gwas largely instrumental in
the abandonment of this project.
Other reasons for rejecting this pro-
posal were that the post graduate
school can use the Naval Academy's
plant and that the transportation of
officers from the Eastern and Western
coasts to Chicago would in the aggre-
gate. amount to a large item of ex-
pense. 1t was also pointed out in this
connection that at the present time
many of the postgraduate students
assist the instructors at the academy
Popular opinion in the Navy is op-
posed to any broadening in the cur
riculum at the Annapolis institution.
On the other hand, it is insisted, the
sending of naval officers to other
schools for post graduate work would
be more broadening than Il contin-
uance of their studies at the Naval
Academy,
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Bombay G69-C225.
Carpenter, f. G.. Through the
Philippines and Hawaii. G6S11-
CPS
Carpenter, f. G.. Uganda to the Cape
G731-C21.
Close, Upton, pseud. In the Land of
the Laughing Buddha. G66-C627i
Cook, I. Firm pubs. Lond. The
Travellers Handbook for Palestine
and Syria Ref. G61C774.
Cooper, NJ. C. Grass. G635-C7s.
Edwards. G. w. Vanished Halls and
Cathedrals of France. 1917. Ref.
G39-Ed9Iv.
Edwards. G.. W. Vanished Towers
and Chimes of Flanders. 1916.
Ref. G46S-E -Ed92v.
Elliott. B. B. Jersey. 1923.
G45C361-E146.
Elsner, Eleanor. Spanish Sunshine.
G40-E17ss.
Fea. Allen. Where Traditions Linger.
1923. Gas -F312w.
Gordon, G.. p. Rambles in Old Lon
don. G45L-G654r.
Hervey, Harry. Where Strange Gods
Call. G60-H44Sw.
King Hall. Stephen. Western Civili-
zation and the Far East. G66- KISS.
Laughlin, c. Z. So You're Going to
Italy! G35-L364.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

rifle companies,
United States Ma
rine Corps, in
Brooklyn, N. Y,
Saginaw, Mich,
and Los Angeles.
Calf. Simultane-
ously, the names
of the officers who
will C IN m a n d
these three re-
serve rife COM
panieS We're an
nounced. T h e y
are: Capt. j. +.
Rorke, U. S. NJ.
G. r., who will
c o m m a n d the
Brooklyn CO M
pany; Capt Ches-
49, Tl
Evening star., 1925-08-30

material produced in the locality Of
the military reservations. Under this
system, constructing quarteImasters
point out, a great reduction can be
effected in freight charges which is
believed will make it possible for
suitable quarters to he built within
the congressional cost limit. Al least
officers on duty in the War Depart
nent declare, the QuaItermaster
Corps will make Il step in this direc-
ton at Fort Monmouth, and if the
experiment is a success, it will mark
a radical departure in constructing
quarters and barracks for Army per
sonnel.
A large number of Army officers
have expressed the opinion that the
change in the construction policy OF
the War Department VIII do much Z"
relieve the congested housing stir.
ton. Another very desirable feature
coming under the new policy, is that
there will be no general type of build
ing TO be followed, and that the con
tractors will follow the general trend
Of architecture which obtains in the
civil life of the community where the
post is maintained
The Medical Department announced
the names of 96 non-commissioned of
ficers of all grades, who. as "a result
of an examination held in April, 1928,
have been placed on an eligible list for
promotion to master sergeant, Medi-
cal Department. The first five names
on this list are: William t. McKelvey.
William p. Cussen. Barney A. RacZu
mas, William L. Hatton and Charles
w. Coryeu.
Maj. Gen. w H. Hart, quarter
= l. l..
been on a nation wide inspection trip
is expected to arrive in Washington
the early part of the week. His in
spectionS have embraced practically
all of the larger activities of the Quar-.
termaSter Corps.
The Army Ordnance Association
will present a Springfield special,
sporting type .30-caliber rifle, to the
winner of the Presidents match, an
individual shooting contest which will
be shot at Camp Perry. Ohio, on Sep
tember 10 over ranges at 200. 600 and
1000 yards. This trophy is different
from the standard article only in thai
the stock is checked and an engraved
gold plate is let into the right side
of the butt. Upon this plate will be
engraved the name of the winner.
The barrel is specially selected t.
national ndtcn SpeClHcttuons, SroUna
TO the sporting type contour. 1t i
fitted with a service front sight. The
rear sight is a Lyman IS mounted on
the bridge of the receiver. All metal
parts are finished either by the
browning or blueing process. the as
sembly giving a, pleasing appearance
The dimensions and characteristics
of the stock are similar TO the style
NRA stocks heretofore manufactured
and which have been very satisfactory
to the large majority of shooters
Evening star., 1925-08-30
NAVY.

NAVY.
Authorization has been given by
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, COM
mandant of the United States Marine
Corps. for the organization of reserve
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Cadillac Invests
$2,5OO,OOO To
Build W0rldsB Best
Motor

Just this year Cadillac added $780,
OOOto its already great capital invest
ment-added this huge sum simply
and solely to build into the new
Cadillac the refnements which Cad
lilac engineers had devised and
perfected.
Cadillac could have eliminated this
additional investment-but then
Cadillac could not be building the
new Cadillac that is today setting
the automobile public afire with
enthusiasm.
Cadillac is admittedly more difficult
and more costly to build than other
types. 1t is equally true that this ex-
tramanufacturing COSTS transformed
into user economy, long life, depend
ability and brilliant performance in
a way and to a degree that no other
type Of eight can equal.
Cadillac would not be Cadillac un-
less it possesses exclusive advantages
not to be found in other types.
You viii admit that as the result of
its II years of continuous experience
in building 90 degree V-type Eight
Cylinder engines, Cadillac is compe-
tent to speak with the authority
Of experience.
Cadillac says to you, definitely that
to reproduce these advantages you
must either reproduce the Cadillac or
invent a whole new set Of mechan-
ical laws to take the place Of those
now in force on this earth.
The Washington Cadillac Compal
RUDOLPH JOSE, President
1138-1140 Conn. Ave. Frank 5000, 1901, SO
Open Evenings
Evening star., 1925-08-30

U. S. M. G. R.. who will be assigned
to command the Saginaw company.
and First Lieut.. Guy Lewis. U. S. NJ.
c. r., who will be the commanding Of
ficer of the company to be formed at
Los Angeles. Comprehensive plans
for the formation Of reserve com
panies have been submitted to Marine
Corps headquarters by these three Of
Evening star., 1925-08-30
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent acoessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.