davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

requirements for maintaining eflciency.
Owing to the fact that Monday was
holiday the regular drill of the or
ganization was postponed until the
following night.
Malcolm Dulaney has enlisted in the
aviation branch of the local Reserve
and has been ordered TO the Naval Re-
serve Aviation Base at Valley Stream.
Long Island, for 80 days active duty
as an aviation cadet. During this pro-
stationary period his fitness for the
aviation branch will be determined and,
1t was said, II he successfully passes the
tests he then will be sent TO the Naval
Aviation Base at Pensacola, Fla, for
eight months, upon completion OF
which successfully he will be commits
stoned an ensign in the Naval Reserve
Aviation Branch. Dulaney. 1t was said,
Is resident of Cincinnati, Ohio, but
came here for the purpose of enlisting.
The Navy Department has amended
the regulations governing admission of
candidates into the United States
Naval Academy as midshipmen so as TO
require candidates from enlisted per-
sonnet Of the Navy and Naval Reserve
to have one years service In the Navy
or Naval Reserve. as required by law,
by the first OF June OF each year, in
stead OF the FIRST OF July.
The department reports that the
Naval Reserve has never filled its quota
Of Is midshipmen. Since the law was
enacted in 1925 the following number
have been appointed: 1926, 2; 1927, 4;
1928, 10; 1929, Is; total of 20.
It is interesting to note, the bureau
comments. that only one Of the above
number has been found deficient in
studies, and adds that the obvious din
Guilty In the Naval Reserve filling It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

or interest to Reserve officers is the
age limitation that has been fixed by
the War Department for initial ap-
pointments In the Of1cers' Reserve
Corps. The new change in age limita-
ton for initial Reserve commissions VIII
become effective october is for all APP
plicationS received at corps area head
quarters on or after that date. In time
of peace initial appointments in the
lowest grades of the Of1cers' Reserve
Corps will be restricted to applicants
Except those who served as officers of
the Army between April 6, 1917, and
June 80. 1919, who. on date of appoint
ment, do not exceed the following ages:
For appointment in the Infantry.
Corps, Air Corps, Corps of Engineers
and the Signal Corps applicants must
not exceed 80 years of age. Applicants
for appointment in the Adjutant Cen
erals Department, Judge Advocate
Generals Department, Quartermaster
Corps, Finance Department, Medical
Depa,rtment neluang ne Den snd
Veterinary Corps, Ordnance Depart
ment, Chemical Warfare Service, Chap
lain Corps, Military Intelligence Re-
serve and Specialist Reserve must not
exceed IS years of age. In applying
these age limitations, persons who have
attained their thirtieth or thirty-fifth
birthdays, respectively, not exempted by
reason of service as Indicated above, will
he regarded as ineligible for appoint
ment.
The War Department announced last
week the Army extension courses for
1e30-31, the primary mission of which
is to provide the Reserve officer an OPP
portunity to undertake systematic
course of training which will better
fit him to perform the active duties of
his grade in the arm or service and
unit to which assigned, means for
qualification for reassignment or active
duty training and assistance in pre-
pairing himself for promotion to the
higher grades. The extension courses
provide also a means of instruction for
enlisted men of the Organized Reserves
and for civilians who wish to qualify
for commissions in the Ofiicers' Reserve
Corps.
The scope Of extension course instruc-
ton WILL as far as practicable, be as
follows for each arm and service: ID
Basic courSe-basic subjects required Of
both second and first lieutenants not
previously prepared in those subjects
and subjects which the officer requires
for promotion to, and duty in, the
grade of first lieutenant (2) Company.
troop or battery officers courSe-tactics
and technique of subjects embraced in
the company, troop and battery OH
GERS course Of the special service school
of the arm or service. CD Advanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
,enants (junior grade), Sal, and en-

tenants (junior grade), Sal, and en-
signs. 900.
A total Of 101 vessels are now war
ranted to ny the Naval Reserve nag.
There are said to be approximately
5000 sea-going vessels Of 100 gross tons
or over under United States registry,
representing approximately, 100000
gross tons. About 3.3 per cent by num-
Der, or As per cent by tonnage, are
flying the merchant marine Naval Re-
serve nag, 1t was said.
In connection with the training of
the Naval Communication Reserve,
it has been announced that once
each quarter a national emergency drill
will be held to test the speed of mobil
ization of the Reserve master control
station in each district. Messages will
be relayed from the East to the West
Coast to test the speed of transmission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
EXPLORER FINDS RICHES
AT AUSTRALIANS DOOR
Sir Douglas Mawson's Investiga-
ton Reveals Commercial Pos
sibilities of Antarctica.

CANBERRA (P).-Icy seas right at
the back door of Australia where myri-
ads Of seals and whales abound, where
there are probably cod banks compare
BILE to those of Newfoundland, where
handsome profits. were discoysri S of Of
Sir Douglas Mawson's investigation Of
commercial possibilities of the Ant
arctic.
His ship, the famous old Discovery,
visited areas where whalers had never
been, but which, the Australian ex-
plorer predicts, will prove a fabulously
rich hunting ground
Australian companies already are be-
ing formed to exploit the new-found
wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
"GH0ST" DIRECTS HEROIC
RESCUE EFFORT AT SEA
Kanaka Sailors Die Trying to Save
Widow and Children, "watched"
by Dead Man.

CANBERRA (R--Because they be-
lieved tl4at the ghost Of their master
was watching them. the Kanaka crew
of the motorship, Vaiviri, made heroic
efforts to save his wife and children
when the ship foundered in q tempest
of the coast Of Papua, Australians tropi-
cal dependency.
Lieut.. Stewart Berge, senior resident
magistrate of New Guinea, with his wife
and four children and a Kanaka crew
of IS, was travelling down the coast
when the storm broke. The ship sank,
leaving Kanakas and white persons
clinging to pieces of wreckage.
You save miSSee and the little white
fellers," was Lieut.. Berge's last order to
the Kanakas. "All time, all time,
watch"
The KanakaS, though half Of them
drowned one by one, never ceased their
efforts to save Mrs. Berge and her
children.
Eight hours later \ rescue steamer
found Is semi conscious Kanakas weak
ly supporting Mrs. Berge, unconscious.
Every other person aboard the Vaiviri
was drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
SATIRlCAL PLAY OPENS
OUTDOOR ACTING VISTAS
Festival Drama Performed at Stock.
holm with Use Of searchlights,
Fireworks and Robot Actors.

Fireworks and Robot Actors.
STOCKHOLM CANADIAN ex-
pertinent which opens up new vistas for
open-air acting to big audiences has
been made at the exhibition Of arts.
crafts and ideal homes here by the per-
Torrance of Sigfrid Siwertz's festival
play.
On an open-sir stage, lit by search
lights and intermittent fireworks, sew
eral enormous shop windows loudly
advertise new patent contriyances
ready-made political opinions, new So
cial theories, all roaring forth their
respective merits through ioudspeakers.
a ballet Of robots moves stifly to the
shrill music Of amplified phonograph
records The actors move and seem
to speak, but 1t is other actors behind
the stage who speak the parts through
loudspeakers.
To these effects, the genius Of tomor-
row, one Manjana speaks soothing and
inspiring words to the machine-age dew
otees. who have themselves become
afraid of the life of mechanism
The play Is satirical expression of
the spirit of the age, but the satire
contains many passages OF lyrical
beauty and the stage technique Is cer-
tainly striking.
(Copyright. 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

quota would be done away with II en-
listmentS In the Reserve were allowed
at the age Of II, as In the Regular
establishment. However, 1t was said
that in spite Of this it is expected that
the full quota Of IS will be filed this
year.
Pointing out that the District Of Co
lumbia unit was among the organiza-
tons which maintained better than
so per cent drill attendance, the Navy
Department points out that the regula-
lions provide that the bureau will not
consider that a feet or battalion head
quarters division Is maintaining eff
cheney unless its personnel averages an
attendance Of at least 50 drills in the
fiscal year. This, it was said. amounts
to so per cent OF the total number au-
thorized drills and periods Of equivalent
duty for the year.
An analysts of the report Of the ac-
tivities of the fleet and headquarters
divisions for the six months ending in
December shows that IL out of the
total of 149 divisions fell below the min
imum requirements of the bureau in re-
gard TO drill attendance. While the
bureau says that this represents an i'm
provement over past performances, 1t
feels that all divisions should be able
to come up to the minimum require
ments.
In addition to the local organization,
all of the divisions Of the Sd. 9Th. 7th,
9Th. 18th, 18th and 14th naval districts
had better than the required so per
cent for the period.
The department has issued "a new
commissions to officers of the Merchant
Marine Naval Reserve. In all, asst
commissions have been issued, and 2,309
officers have accepted their commissions
and executed the oath of Office These
officers who have accepted their COM
missions are distributed by ranks as
follows: Commanders, 10; lieutenant
commanders, 466; lieutenantS, 500; lieu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Pine Bug Hits Alabama.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Cp).-Many
small patches of dead and dying tim
Der throughout Alabama are attributed
by the State Commission of Forestry
10 the southern pine beetle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

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E7spne-e- PzoeS Tsre E-ked Win
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

E E11 III nv E
e 80 Ese
C HE Al A -
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E-E r. Bra EE-E e Ia ws
sc -ENTZE zF 60 m4kE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
DEMONSTRATION
CHR X

The Southern STAR HcEe Demon
srrarlon club he'd their ANIMAL
Christmas party q the home o.
Nrs Z + ErnonS Friday evening
There we're sixty present The house
was ~profuse-v decorated With Turks
caps. and other holiday decorations
Supper was served picnic style The
games and. contests we're n charge
Of NsSdanes Ed Norton Marshall
ard Miss Berneu Harcherb1-g
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
Comings. Goings

Mrs Malcolm Calhoun has gOne
70 Chicago &c spend the holidays
fIr- ard Mrs O. c Dancv- Jr- are
here from orange for Christmas
WITH their parents. ATr. AMI MIS- A
- Anderson. and Judge and Mrs o
c Darcy Before her marriage
Mss Danny vas Miss Margaret Al
ce-Se1
Airs = = Morris has Is her
r-e<- her daughter Mrs = " Me-
Kay and tao Socx Morris and
R1hard- q La PorCe- for the holl-
day M MCKAY : expected here
1o< Christmas
Dr. ard Mr. r 2 TozEr LETT
wednesday E0rn-nz for Houston.
wnere they VII Spend Christmas
E--h lrrx- Tennis ECEher- LrS J.
= Ke1zc1 T1=T expec- 10 return
Jz-
Nrx = @ Avery @ Ottawa Ont
. he-s for q vs. With re- U0chE--
Lx Fz1csS EcGozCI SE x zC-
c1r-penze6 - Ter rw0 SR Before
tkr marriage. N-< AVerT Vas MIS-
My NcC0e-z
-L J-ss 10 nzS been ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
Feature At
Party

sArrz HAYDEN HAS entertained
wiz an informal Christmas party a.
her home q Tuesday eTenng a
Christmas tree and the exchange O.
Gifts was the feature OF TIRE e-sring
These present we're MeSs-s anc
Nesdznes 2 Z Vau-sr- Z W Hol-
lowell 2 ID wilson and Nesoanss
L. Hoffman and Edgar Wilson
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

EzEE E--EzzE1 E : arse
party = IL h1Ee q Ire .z-E
Sz-ECz- sEs-zE TIE C--nzs
6z-oEz1o-s Eeze nd --ozE1Ei
lE evening III. AT N- CE-r-r=
G0-zd recszEe1 high sc1-F -sEo-S
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ter Howard Han E0-= M1-E1zc1-
Ted S-eed Su--lnE CT E5-5z-E 81
Baxter and Lake Couch
PERSONALS
Mss Irene Clifford returned RI
car from MzndsT. % spend TIE ho--
DAYS EI-h he- pz-Entx
Mss E--z Andersen arrived
Tuesday from HE51-0nEl-e- Ehe7e
sic IS teaching 70 s1snc TIE ho--
days with her parents. Mr- and Lrx
" r. Andersen
Rev and Mrs e c Bel OF L.
ford E-Es gusts n EeSlzco SundzE.
ReF- Bel filing ire pulpit Al TIE
Methodist church Sunday morning
WAYNE Edwards woodrow Gound
ard = c Pike who e-e ATTENDING
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
VISITORS NAMED
PARTY HONORFES

Mss Donna Clark entertained
Friday eTsring with q Hdzs pa-ry
n honor CT Mr. and Mrs Fzrrls
Ross Of Fort T0rth Tt holiday
ThSze was mated Il tEe table az
ceSSc-sex- TALES and observation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
u w c A PLANS
ROOM

re i " c = he'd : bz1E
meeting THURSDAY DEE Is - I7E
CITY hal Ms G 2 Mo--sc1- -1e
Chairman. o7ened TIE nee-rng ne
cezo-1onal cn -Eelp-1nES 10
OzhSS Ezs given bE Mrs = -
Patterson A rep1x- q the FLn21cs
committee vas gwen y Mrs a
c In Duke Sire reported thai O
he birthday ce1e1-aCoz- the o.
Ezrszztion made ZTE 81 tne-r
booth She also gzTe = report O.
ne cistr1c. meeting AZ Ne-ceo@- a
repozr OF the membership commit
tee vas given hy MIS- BzcceleEer-
Miss Allen the I w c A Secre-
ZE. vas present and gave q Te-y
interesting talk The Unemployment
condition both n TIE United States
ard India Vas discussed Pans for
Locating a reading room u Weaaco
for the gI-S and women we're cS-
CusSed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
Weslaco
CANDHD PEH
DEMONSTRATED

t. LzE0 G-z-= H. D.
<---sn ia G-E-zz-sc E-1 .
C-ZzzS PARTY n IL o 9
H-z = L. S---cE Fr11zE- 4 CIT
zz-c= q cz-G1ed Ep-E
rs gSTsz g .--x Z \ C0ES =
CES-el c<h c--- w2S &-TG .
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Er1 TeE-1 zroZ1 CTS IT. -4
Earn g-eS- rLlad u co-1 s-1 found
Ine- present. T1e-e ES-E -zEA-
-e-b=-< r-eSE--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
Business Women Hold
Annual Club Banquet

= oe5z-fl CAzz@ affair = IL ANAL cz1g< C IL Bz1ez
aid Proezszzl wozens c11s - Ye O6 Co-eEe Tn c. TesczE ere
nZ Ceres wGe z6 for Eh1-y-Es g%S z6 zz5z - Ez1s
EE- wZa rszl ho-s. IL gt q NJ Lz-z EgEa . 1EE- 1=N
G IL cz5 -E e LazuzxEcn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
DANCE q
A a n NSIT0RS

Tie Progress Development con-
pz-y entertained with a dame =
heir Clubhouse F-1zT eTelI1z =
5coo- CT the boys from A & -.
here CT the- Horticulture field
TIP Z Mexican orchestra furnished
nEE1 PucCh vas Sz-TC5 through
oGt -he evening Ire rOoEn Eas cc-
GRATED E1-h moss and n-S-le-oe-
Couples from rzr0C3 po1ntS OF the
Valley we're present The girls from
WeS-ac0 Attending Er-e MiSseS Vera
Boyd Louise CocE- Roberta Baker.
Thelnz Golnd. Dema Clair Lee.
Pose Mar Rites. Maze and Jane
S-s0bilS- Myrtle White KarherTn
Vaughan Margaret Thomas Gene
FORBES ard Marie Black
JOINT H0STESSES
AT BRIDGE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
Mrs BOvd Weds
San Francisco

Ecrr has be<1 received ~ 1e-<
here C ire Ez--lzES C Mr. Ella
tel B0yc . LII Geo - TszE Il
San FzlEro CT N0E- - Mrs.
Bird f1--<-fT ETe1 = B-Uw-S-
ard hzS = z-oS- C e-E-6 1e
IF TezAe EzS . Ee<11<zx C Se@-r[
Lr- ard NJ Tez[ : zE ETE
- ga Ee~ Nh = Les A-EE@
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
NEWS VIEWS GOSSIP SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPT.
What's in Fashion?
Mems Spectator Sports Clothes
-Directed bu AMOS PARRISH.

NEW YORK, July 14.-This
summers proving one thing.
Conclusively. That men look
we'll. and still like it!
They're dressing better and
looking better-even feeling bet
ter, so they tell us-than for
many years.
Wearing clothes more COM
Portable, more cool and more
colorful. Especially for spec
tator sports wear.
One Of the most frequently
seen sports outfits is the good
old Observation-Disclosures -flannels
combination.
This year the good old blue
coat Is double-breasted, Six-but-
toned, peak-lapeled and easy
fitted. as in the right-hand
illustration. And sometimes
single-breasted, like the coat
shown at the left.
Trousers. often plain white
flannels. Serges are good, too.
And also you'll see many striped
flannels and Serges. closely
striped, or with stripes about q
half inch apart.
All these trousers are cut conf
fortably at the seat and knee,
draping to a rather full cuff.
Gray flannels rank next in
the popular vote. after white.
And bringing up in the rear are
the tanS, a few canaries, and
some light blues-if you like
them.
Another coat to wear with
flannel trousers is the blue, gray
or brown belted-back coat. :.
made Of tweed, worsted, cheviot,
flannel or gabardine.
Flannel Suits
Men who value good appear
ance as highly as comfort like
the lightweight flannel suit.
Flannel tailors as hand
Somely as harder cloths. But
given silk lining and freedom
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
Brown Be
Vogue for
Fall
By Wilma La Vile

OF coarse, it's not time to talk
about fall clothes, but occa-
sionally some. one asks us about
travel clothes, or something
dark to take away on their vaca-
ton that they can use in the
fall as well.
The solution of this problem
can probably be found in brown
chiffons, which are predicted
for great success for autumn
afternoons. They are equally
suitable now for the traveller
who is going to the mountains,
who is taking an ocean trip or
who will need a dark afternoon
costume for town wear.
There are several good rea-
sons why fashion authorities cx.
pect brown chiffonS to be good
in the fall. First Of all, brown
wa worn by many smart women
late in the spring, then brown
prints have been extremely i'm
portant all through the summer.
Now several Paris designers
sponsor brown for early fall
wear, and as America usually
follows their lead, you can ex-
pect the same fashions to be
well established here.
The two frocks we are sketch.
ing are types that are excellent,
for wear right now and also
will be smart throughout the
autumn season. One has q
jacket and one has D cape,
that may be worn for after.
Moons, for restaurant dining,
for Sunday nights or for in
formal evenings at home. They
. have light touches of lace which
makes them flattering and, of
course, they conform to the very
well-fitted lines that will ap-
pear again this fall.
In spite of the midsummer
heat, it's wise to be ready for
the first cool days of fall, and
nothing will serve more smart
ly than . brown chiffon.
II you care for more informa.
ton about early fashions or
about these frocks, telephone
Miss LaVille at The Washing
ton Times, District $3.50, exten-
sion 166. or write her.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin-

It isn't the heat, but the fact
that the leading houses are al
ready showing fur fashions, that
makes us write Of furs. A coat
that is destined for much ad-
miration next winter is made Of
mole in. the blush gray shade
that is so becoming. It has a
huge collar that is easily con-
vertible into cape and a wide,
flared skirt finished with tiny
ruffleS Of the fur.
The Empire still survives, as
a style anyway. A frock on En-.
pire lines, very. becoming to the
tall, stately figure, is made Of
pale pink chiffon with a ram
bling rope design. The Empire
waistline is marked by a sash
of pale blue satin with ends
falling to the hemline.
The shades Of night include
such hues as white, blue and
pink. A lovely evening frock is
made of white chiffon, the skirt
trimmed with fairly broad bands
The Washington times., 1930-07-14

Linen suits are having quite
a run at the beaches. with
two-button, loose-draping coats
for most of them.
Many younger men are wear
ing light pull-on sweaters with
single-breasted sports coats. And
their bright colors make good
contrasts with light trousers
and sun-tanned skins. i.
Sports Shirts
The most popular shirt. for
resort wear is the white collar
attached shirt of oxford or
broadcloth. But plain color
shirts-particularly blue, with q
few tans and green's thrown in
for good measure-are going
strong, too.
Small-figured neckties are the
usual thing. but some men
always prefer a stripe or solid
color.
And watch for the light blue
shirt and white tie combination
that the Princeton Tigers
started a few months ago.
Put a good-looking sailor
straw or a narrow banded pan
ANA on his head. and black
and-white or tan-and-white
shoes on his feet. and you've
a good picture of what's what
in mems sports fashions this
summer of 1880.
Copyright. 1880. by Amos Parrish & Co.
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish
writes on fashions in cotton
blOuSeS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14

Of ruffled pink velvet ribbon.
A matching band of ribbon is
placed at the base of the back
decolletage, and the shoulder
straps are of brilliants.
An air Of detachment about
a bolero doesn't do it any harm.
A frock of checked bristle has q
white batiste bodice attached to
the skirt and is worn with a de-
tachable bolero matching the
skirt. Black piping outlines the
arnholeS and neckline Of the
bodice and the yoke Of the skirt.
The Juvenile Lead taken by
many Of the new evening frockS
should be avoided by the mature
type. But for a young girl just
enjoying her first season what
could be more intriguing than
a demure frock Of pale green
lace with puffed sleeves and a
double bow sash of pink groS-
grain? Especially if it is worn
with a tiny bonnet of matching
fabric trimmed with hair braid.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
GuggenheinnS
To Summer
At Home
United States Ambassador
In Cuba and Family Will
Spend Season on /. |.

Mrs. Harry F. Guggenheim,
wife of the United States am
bassador to Cuba, has arrived
at Southampton. L. L. from
Havana, to be the guest Of Mrs.
Paul Morton, at Heathermere,
in the Shinnecock Hills.
The ambassador will join her
in a few days, making the trip
from Cuba by airplane.
Upon his arrival in this coun-
try, Mr.. and Mrs. Guggenheim
will go to Port Washington, l..
l., where they have a summer
home, to remain until fall. Re-
Gently they were hosts at the
embassy in Havana to a large
dinner party in honor of the
President of Cuba and Nine.
Machado.
Tweeds at MOntauk
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Tweed
are established for the season at
the cottage at Montauk, L. I.
Mrs. Tweed has taken a house
in Georgetown here for next
winter.