davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

motion or transfer since July I, 1875.
VIII not be required to be re-examined
until four years from their last ex-
animation.
The inspection board which recently
examined Reserve organizations
throughout the country, reported that
in those States having o Naval Mill
tia 1t was usually found that there are
more suitable armortes and better arm
DRY equipment than in the States not
having Naval Militia. The Naval MI
litia is state organization, while the
Naval Reserve is q United States unit.
However. under an act Of Congress Of
fcers and men Of the Naval Reserve
were authorized to serve as Q part Of
the Naval Militia Of the States. The
organizations are in reality the same.
The only advantage II that by forming
| Q Naval Militia rs part OF the Naval
Reserve funds may be obtained from
the State for bearing Part OF the ex-
pense. No effort has been made to Or
ganize Naval Militia here since the
| ganizetion IS q part OF the local Ma
tional Guard prior to the world con-
| fiict. The law authorizing the forma-
ton Of such an organization has never
been repealed. Should such an organi-
Zation be revived, It was said, It would
| be possible to obtain District of Co
lumbia funds from Congress to assist Ia
the maintenance, the same as the
Guard obtains District appropriations
to be added to the money which 1t OBJ
tains from the War Department.
While the local Reserve has a most
| unsatisfactory armory, there is on the
| Washington channel waterfront O
structure which was constructed espe-
| cially for the use of the Naval Militia,
and having q dock adjoining. to which
the training ship could be tied UP. It
would be much more convenient for
drilling than under the present circum-
stances where it Is located the equiva-
lent Of six or seven blocks from the
armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Fleet Reserve Association.

Judge John J. Kelly in q talk last
week explained to the members OF the
local branch No. 4 the many ranifica-
lions of the proposed pay bill legislation,
and that while the Pay Board report
had been favorably received by the
service in general that 1t was still
necessary to have it passed by Congress
before 1t became q law.
p. @. Cronin, otherwise known as
pat" secretary Of Branch 4, maintains
close contact with the leading employers
and has q very high percentage OF men
placed in good paying positions.
Through q decision issued by the con-
troller general some time ago, men who
have devoted practically all Of their
lives to the naval service are deprived
of the benefit of disqualification because
in the eyes of the controller they are
not deemed veterans" Although q
man may have served but one day on
active duty during the World War, he II
clasSed as q veteran. Legislation Is
being pushed that will remove the
checkage Of rs cents q day for subSis.
tence while being hospitalized, ana
which members Of the organization
fact that they contribute monthly 20
cents to q hospital fund which Is adj
ministered by the Secretary Of the Navy
for their disqualification.
A house organ known as the Fleet
Reserve Bulletin is published by this
association to acquaint the members
throughout the country with its inter-
ests and activities In the Capital City.
Great rivalry prevails throughout the
different sections Of the country to
put on special editions to inform the
populace of the wealth and opportuni-
ties in their particular sections. The
Brooklyn, Newark and New York City
branches ran o special number In Sep
TENDER. All Of the Midwest branches
will have o special number In october.
The Norfolk branch, where the national
convention viii be held this year, win
hAvA a snecial number In NnVAnher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Musigraphs
CONTINUED Prom Third PACED

CONTINUED From Third Pagel
director Of music ct the Morris High
School In New York.
Elena de sayn, violinist. has as her
auest Grace Potter Carroll, pianist,
formerly OF chicago, ct present OF
Ashevilie, N. g. Mrs. Carroll stuoieo
with the late Theodore Leschetisky OF
Vienna. She made tour OF the Stanes
and also appeared as o soloist Win
orchestras here and abroad.
Before the war Mrs. Carroll, Men
Grace Potter, and Miss de Sayn mace
Q concert tour OF Russia.
washington friends Of Sigurd Nilssen,
Young American basso, VIII Do inter-
ested to know that he plans TO re.
turn to New York September 10 aIIer
o short trip to Europe. Mr.. Milssen
appeared in a recital ct the yellow
Barn In Bennington, VT, August IL, IN
which he sang q group OF songs py
Herold Henry, group OF Norwegian
folk tunes In the original language, olo
English songs and German lieder. Inc
following night. at midnight, ne - sa .,eo
for Europe. Mr.. Nilsson expects TO sing
in washington during the coming
season.
Nine. Regina Vicarino, well known
opera and concert soprano, has re-
turned from New York, where she spent
the month Of August. Nine. Vicar1no
was accompanied by Mary Hale, very
young soprano. ..
During June and July, Nine. Vicarino
conducted O master class In voice ana
repertoire at the Mason School OF
Music In Charleston, w. Va. She has
been re-engaged for next Summer.
Nine. Vicarino will again be at the
head Of the music at Arlington Hail
| College, and continue her washington
studio at 1612\Twentieth street.
Mrs. Hugh A. Allen, formerly OF
Washington, sang the offertory solo for
services aboard the Asiatic Flagship
Pittsburgh while 1t was on a visit to
Nagasakl, Japan; she also gave several
selections on board the Blackhawk
| during o recent visit to the same port.
Mrs. Allen also conducted the sing
ing of America the Beautiful BY the
girls chorus of Kwassui Methodist Girls
School, at the arrival OF the American
Journalists meeting In Nagassaki, at
which Mr.. q. A. Lyons Of The Wash
ington Star was present.
Mrs. Allen is . sister OF Irma Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Lackey Of this city and win return
to Warrington early In December, after
having spent two years In Japan with
her husband and family, Mai. H. A.
Allen.
Amy Albia Dustin was soloist at the
home Of Representative and Mrs. John
Mock, on Newton street, last Thursday
Mildred Ticklin Echols was at the
piano.
Edith D. Athey. organist Of Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church, will be at
her post today. She has been vacation
ing for the past two weeks at wildwood
by-the-Sea, N. J. She also had an
extended trip to Florida by boat and
motor. She was accompanied at this
time by 1nez Miller, soprano soloist of
Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Miss Athey and Miss Miller will pre-
sent the program at the vespef service
ct the Y. w. G. A. today.
Ruth Kobbe, contralto, will sing at o
special dinner conference Of Lutheran
pastors and Sunday school superintend-
ents in the Keller Memorial Church at
pm. Tuesday. She will be accom-
panied by William j. Weber, pianist.
Margaret Davis, oreanist has been
appointed to I'LL the vacancy at Ed
brooke Methodist Episcopal Church
caused by the resignation of Marjorie
Davis.
The full choir at Concordia Lutheran
Church will sing for the first time this
season this morning.
At both German and English services
Raymond Escherich, tenor, viii sing
THE Worship of God in Nature" by
Beethoven, using German and English
texts.
The choir ct the English service will
Nav TO az r fss ss c diyen ss b S Bach The
anthem viii be 1.-THE Lord Is Ny Shep-
herd" BY Franz Schubert.
The choir has membership Of about
30 boys, men and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

The counsel of administration, Dis
trict Of Columbia Department, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, will meet at the Sol
diers', Sailors and Marines Club TO-
morrow night. All members Of the
counsel are requested to attend, as are
all post commanders. Department
Comdr. Miller and the other delegates
to the recent national encampment at
st. Paul will speak on the various &C
tivities Of the convention.
Following the meeting Chairman j.
Allen Praether will call meeting of
the Armistice day ball committee. All
mittee includes H. j. Hooley, r. j.
Hurney, v. o. Anderson, D. o. Camp
bell, w. L. Thomas, j. w. Boyer, T. Il.
Fawcett, George Neuner, Harry Coope,
o. w. Hollingsworth, j. B. Gardella, 8.
w. Lawrence, A. M. Lochwitzky, w. j.
Tyrell, F. r. Heise, Edward Warren, j.
I. Spreckelmyer, w. ]. Harrington, L. z.
Kelly, J. l.. Hart, s. B. Lapin, r. q.
Lucas. s. Millbrandt, c. A. Brode, M.
@. Butzko, II. G. Davis, w. L. Hazard,
T. r. J. Cavanaugh, r. G. Muschlits,
F. Topash, F. Thomas, j. D. Wischusen.
The st. Paul encampment was re-
ported as the largest and most sue
cessful of all v. r. w. encampments
The District Of Columbia delegation
came away without having single
resolution rejected by the encampment
Among the more important resolutions
submitted by the District delegates and
adopted by the national body were the
resolutions in favor Of full suffrage fol-
residents Of the District, the appoint
ment of q v. F. w. medical liaison ON.
Ger and contact man at the Veterans
| Bureau, the GENERALIZATION Of all veter.
ans pension Offices under one head
| national Endorsement for legali2ed box.
| ing In the District of Columbia, undel
| veteran control: the immediate con.
l.stxaction Of more hcspitaN. inclusion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Highest Lift" Opened.

In the new lift" at Westminster Ca
thedral, London claims to have the ele-
vator with the altitude record for Eu-
rope. 1t climbs 1875 feet to the bell
tower. The fare Is IS cents, double that
for those who mount the stairs. The
elevator was ofncially opened recently
when the Archbishop Of Winchester as
cended in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Miss Bondield Favors Stag.

Miss Margaret Bondfield, Britain's
new minister Of labor. has joined the
forces campaigning against stag hunt
ing. In letter written to the protest
meeting held at Rowbarton recently she
said: II am thankful to know that OPP
position to stag hunting is growing and
/ look forward to the time when the
stag will be freed from this cruel
sport"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Teachers Of ballroom dancing in Lon-
don have agreed TO introduce only one
new dance each year, that Tor this
season being the "Six Eight" consist
Ing Of . walk. chase step, reverse turn
and side stses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Nowhere is the impressive superiority of
today's Oakland All-American Six more
clearly revealed than in the remarkable
performance which this greatest of all
Oaklands delivers. The Al-American Six
10 positively unrivaled i'm performance at
anything like its price. And the reasons
are to be found In the advanced engineer
ing features which it provides. For GER
tainly, no other car in its field embodies
SO many features contributing to leader
ship i'm every phase of performance-in
smoothness, silence and balance, az well
as In power, pickup and speed.
Oakland's engine has the large piston
displacement necessary in developing
high power at moderate engine speed
the mountaineering type Of cylinder head
required for high compression perform
ance with ordinary gasoline-the Har-
monic Balancer to neutralize torsional
vibration in the crankshaft - rubber
'.biscuit" mountings to insulate it from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Entrance fees to museums and art
galleries Of italy have been reduced by
the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
The American Legion.
Meetings this week:

September department exec
utive committee, boardroom,
District Building, 8 pm.
September 81. S. S. Jacob
Jones Post, Thomas Circle
Club, 1925 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest, 8 pm.
September 10 Victory Post,
Woodmens Hall, 9S5 Grant
place northwest, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

More than 5000 American lawn
mowers were received In foreign coun-
tries in the first months Of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

the frame and make it incomparabIy
smooth and free from vibration.
Under the hood and throughout the
ments, all of which increase the perform.
ance supremacy of the An-American Sin.
In the panel at the left you will see how
Oakland outdoes its field In performance
features. Drive this garland learn what
a difference all these features make.
With a demonstration and additional
evidence of its unrivaled value, we viii
prove to your complete satisfaction that
today's Oakland il Auserico's finest
medium. priced automobile.
Oakland Au-Assertesn SIS, tIISs eis7s, ADneeb
Michissn, pla dsvy cSrses SprinS sad LoOatT
Hydroaso ShOch AhsOrbs included prices. BHsp@o
and rear fnsr guards sxtrs Cenasg Motors 7Yns0 Ps
Hasas Ran epsiIsbIs &C usiHinsuus rsts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

price when companies autemohile vAlues Oakland.
Rontiac delivered include only authorized charges
for freight and delivery and the charge for ado0a1
accessories or financing desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Potomac Post In q recent department
general order was commended by De-
partment Comdr. Miller for the excel
lent and thorough manner In which Its
uniformed degree team stages the ini-
tiat0rv work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

At the meeting of Front Line Post
last wednesday 20 applications were
accepted. Five of these were World
War veterans, eight recently returned
from the Nicaraguan campaign and
seven returned from the China expedi-
ton. All are members Of the Marine
CORPS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
81 4 DEZUe.

~
Why OakIandis UNI
riualed in PERFORM
0nce at its price
The following facts were obtained
from q comparison Of the Oakland
All-American Six with 20 other me-
dium.prieed automobiles. All told, e78
individual comparisons were made.
OF these Oakland proved to be dis
tinctly superior in 45l or Sl.37 per
cent. The 20 cars combined were at
best equal to Oakland on $50 or $3.50
per cent. And IS of the 20 were higher
priced than Oaklandl
PISTON DISPLACEMENT
Oakland's 228 cubic inch piston dis
placement is greater than IL Of the 40
cars in its price field. OF the remain
ing cars, are much higher priced than
Oakland.
G-M-R CYLINDER HEAD
Only Oakland and one other car in the
field use the G-M-R cylinder head.
Sixteen have no type of non-deto-
mating cylinder head whatsoeves, al
though IL Of the Is are more expen-
sive to buy than Oakland.
RUBBER ENGINE MOUNTING
Only Oakland in the entire field en-
ploys rubber ''biscuit'' insulatHa.
While others claim rubber momtings,
none offers such residence and per-
manent freedom from vibration a
Oakland.
HARMONIC BALANCER
Only Oakland and one other car IN the
field have the Harmonic Balaneer. OF
- cars using some other device, IL
are higher priced than Oakland. Oak
land's crankshafH 10 fully counter-
weighted. The cfankshafts In nine
highar-prieed care arc not counter
weighed &C al.
FUEL PUMP whis eight Other cars In
Oakiand's field use the
fuel pump, ok Of the eight are higher
priced. Andsixother higher pricedeArS
continue to use the vacuum sysoem.
CRANKCASE VENTILATION
- Wu4kc u1ON6 cars IN IuG uclQ uMvV
erankcaso ventilation, only OAKLAND
and one other, according to available
information, have any method for
cleaning the air. Six have not. al
though three of tho six are hishsS.
priced than Oakland.
CROSS-FLOW RADIATOR
Only Oakland In the entire field has
the Cross-Flow Radiator or anything
similar 10 IL. All other cars use the
down-how radiator, this despite the
fact that Is Of the 90 are higher priced
than Oakland.
BRAKES Only oakland and one other
car in its Aeld use the fine
type Of brakes which Oakland
employs. And no car In the Geld
equals 0alklsnd's 400 square inches OF
brake band area. Oakland's separate
emergency brake operates on the
Transmission. Seven cars in the field
have no separate emergency brakes,
although three Of them exceed Oak
land In price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
HARMONIC BALANCER

Only Oakland and one other car IN the
field have the Harmonic Balaneer. OF
Is cars using come other device, II
are higher-prieed than Oakland. Oak
land's crankshaR 10 fully counter-
weighted. The cfanlrshafts In nine
higher priced care are NOT counter
weighed &C an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

National Capital Auxiliary viii meet
Tuesday evening at the Pythian Tenn
pie, for which occasion members OF
other auxiliaries have been invited by
President Rose McAleer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
CROSS-FTOW RADIATOR

Only Oakland In the entire field haa
the Cross-F1ow Radiator or anything
similar b IL. All other cars use the
down-how radiator, this despite the
fact that Is Of the 40 are higher-prieed
than Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
VIII OF Ruth's
Wife Leaves Him
Five Dollar Bill
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, jan 30. -- Babe
Ruth, idol of coutlc"s baseball
fans, was regarded so lightly by his
wife, that in death she left him only
- of the estate he had built up for
her
The Will of the late Mrs. George
Herman Ruth was filed for probate
yesterday. In addition to the Babe,
Mrs. Ruth s mother, her four broth
crs and three sisters were cut off
with - bill each.
The rest of the estate was left to
Dorothy Helen, 9, the mystery girl
who was proclaimed by the Ruths
to be their daughter but who now
stands revealed as an adopted child.
No mention was made in the Will
Of DR.. Edward II. Kinder Of Water
town, Mass, with whom Mrs. Ruth
had lived for two years prior to Jan.
II when She died in fire which
destroyed Kindcr's home.
The exact size of Mrs. Rutl's cs-
tate WAS not disclosed.
She was Il waitress when the Bah
married her. but the home run king
provided for her generously.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff CorreGpCldent)

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Thc New
York Yankees will attempt to win
their fourth consecutive pcnnant the
coming season and they are counting
ON five recruits to help them do it,.
No American League team ever has
won four straight pcnnants. Tn"
Yankees had chance to make it
four in row in 1924 but faltercd
and finished a game and a half be
hind the Washington Senators.
The powerful baseball machine
which has swept TO three American
League pcnnants and two world
championships i'll three years has
added fewer recruits than any 9th
cr club except the Athletics, but
Miller IIugginS is confident the men
he needs most will be found among
the | newcomers. The five out
standing recruits are Ed Wells,
Gordon Rhodes and Floyd Van Ielt,
pitchers; Lyn Larry, inficldrr and
sam Byrd, outficldcr.
Wells, tall southpaw who has
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30

been up before with Washington
and Detroit, is looked upon as a Ger
tain regular. He won % games and
lost only 7 for Birmingham, last
years Southern League champions.
Rhodes, who is only p and weighs
1874, is considered another likely
prospect. He won Il games and lost
10 for the Hollywood Pacific Coast
League club last season.
Former Trojan Signed
Van Pclt, won 26 games and lost
ii for the Montgomery Southeast
crn League club and complied an
earned run average of 2.37 per
game.
Ray Shcrid, who graduated from
Albright College last June and was
oEtioncd to Montreal where he won
- games and lost <, and Fay Thom-
as, former University Of Southern
California star, are two other young
pitching prospects.
The Yankees revised inficld
hinges on Lyn Larry, who was
bought with Jimmy Reese from the
Oakland Pacific Coast League club
for &l25,oo0. Larry jumped from
high school to Oakland in 1927 and
was purchased by the Yankees at
the close of that season. He started
badly last year but finished strong,
bringing his batting average up to
ia. lie ficldcd scnsationally.
Byrd, a speedy outtioIdcr who had
Il tryout with the Yanks last spring,
is coming back after successful
season with the Albany Eastern
League club, where he hattcd $40
in l30 games.
Among the other recruits ar" out-
fielder Elias Funk, VINO battcI .3o4
for st. Paul; Catcher Arndt Jorg-
ems, who batted 335 for Oklahoma
city in Ii games; Catcher Bill
hickey, former Syracuse star;
Pitcher Lee Craig, who won and
lost ) games for Oklahoma City;
and Outficldcr w. \. Outcn from
North Carolina State University.
George Rurns, veteran first base
man purchased from Cleveland, will
undcrstudy Lou Gehrig at first
IaSc
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30

---4----- 9
ny United Press Leased Wire


Los ANGELES, Jan. 3O.-FolloW-
ing are today's market quotations:
POULTRY
Hens, Lcghorns, 3A to 4 lbs,
26c.
Hens, colorcd, 4 lbs. and up, Soc,
Broilcrs, l y lbs, and under 212,
34c.
Fryers, Lcghorns, 24 to lbs,
26c.
Frycrs, colorcd, 2ll to 3 lbs, 32c.
o. RoaStcrs, soft bone, lbs, up 33c.
Ducklings, Pcking, y lbs, up lSe.
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, IS lbs, and
up 2sc.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.,
i5c.
Hen turkeys s lbs. up 28c.
Sqlabs, light and heavy 4Oc.
CaponS, 5 lbs, up, 4Uc.
BUTTER
Wholesale price l1c.
Price TO retailers 50r and 52r.
EGGS
Extra - =. Fresh firsts &2l9. Me
dunn SOC.
Hereafter the Press will carry the
local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy of Zurchcr
Brothers:
Today's local eggs; &5c.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
NO BENEFITS
WILL Be NEEDED
TO AID DEMPSEY
By United Press Leased Wire

MIAMI BEACH, -, Jan. 80.
Jack Dempsey has enough money
for the rest Of his lifc. It is pro
tcctcd i'm a trust fund and can not
bee affected hy possible losses in
curred in fight promotion or invest
nvutS.
The former heavyweight chmmpi-
ON stated his financial situation to
rcfutc reports that some of his
money was tied up in the Sharkry-
Strihlug fight.
i have established trust fund
with my fight earnings which win
provide me with all the money I'll
ever need - s1id Dempsey.
Jack denied being involved with
the late Tex Rickard in Florida ven
lures.
~ had no money invested with
Rickard, - he said. ~ did have Il
$1,000 interest in this next fight
between Sharkcy and Striblug but
the Madison Square Garden Corpora
tion has relieved me of my invest
mcut.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30
Maps Show Area
To Be Aided By
Building OF Dam

Advanc" copies OF maps, showing
the new irrigahlc land which will
be made available by the building
of Boulder dam and alI-Amcrican
canal have been received at the FL
Centre Chamber of Commerce.
These maps are prepared by O. V.
Black burn of Los Angeles from in
formation furnished by the govern
mcnt, and fill need much felt in
the local chamber since the inquiries
ON the subject Of land have increas.
ed So noticcably.
The map shows land extending
north as far rs Coachclla, Chucka-
Walla and Palo Verde valleys. west
in line with IIipass; east to Mo
hawk Valley, in Arizona and south
to the border OF Mexico. Land al
ready under irrigation is shown in
white, as is land which will not be
affected by the new dam project
Land not under irrigation mt the
present time which will acquire
agricultural value through the ir-
rigation supplied hy Boulder dam.
IN HH"NH IN NtiIoW. ~ Is Ihtfrlof"
easy to see at u glance what land
may be regarded as an investment
from an agricultural view point,
and what land is worthless because
the water viii NOT reach i.
Although there are enough Of
these maps at tho present time for
tJcc distribution 10y tho chamber of
commerce., the map may be studied
at headquarters and anyone who is
not certain Just what areas win be
opened by the building Of BoUl1nr
dam can easily ascertain this acre
age for his own protection and that
of the general public against the
INSCRIPTIONS statesmen who afc uu-
loading worthless, latd with a prom
is" Of great va.uv Uacn the dam is
completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-30

Bank Of Italy National Trust and
Savings Association, National
Banking Association, Plaintiff.