davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

Instructions were Issued last week b.
| the War Department governing the ap-
pointment In the OhacerS' Reserve
Corps Of graduates OF the Blue course
of the Citizens Military Train Camps.
This will be of particular interest to
those young men residing In the DIS
| tTict who will graduate from the Blue
course this Summer. Approved changes
in army regulations Nos. 350-2,200 and
1905, to be included in revisionS Of
those regulations which will be pub
! lished in the near future, provide for
appointments in the Offlcers' Reserve
Corps OF @. M. T. c. Blue course grad
yates, upon recommendation Of exam
lining boards. These changes VIII also
include authority for exemption of such
graduates from the knowledge tests for
military discipline, courtesies and Gus
toms of service, interior guard duty,
military sanitation and first aid and
coast artillery ammunition and weapons
and material.
II the course Of further study pre-
scribed under the provisions Of para
graph Is, Army Regulations No. $50
1900, April 80, 1929, has been COM
pleted. and the graduates otherwise
meet the requirements for appointment,
they may be recommended for appoint
ment. For those who have not COM
pleted the further course Of study, but
who, 1t Is believed. can qualify by exam
nation, members Of this group are TO be
examined. This action Is to be taken a.
soon as practicable so at to avoid loss
to the Oh1cers' Reserve Corps Of de-
sirable graduates and to insuring con-
sideration within q period Of I'VE years
from date Of completion Of the Blue
course Of those graduated In 1925.
While successful completion of the
further course Of study in prescribed
extension courses Is no longer essential
to recommendation for appointment In
the Oficers Reserve Corps Of Blue
course graduates, this method Of ac-
quiring qualification for appointment,
prior to enrolment in the Blue course
where practicable, Is to be encouraged.
Under the new instructions, candidates
will be informed of the authority for
examining boards to accept evidence of
successful completion Of appropriate ex-
tension courses in lieu Of knowledge
qualifications prescribed by Army Reg
ulations 140-22-38 series.
There will be no more Sunday morn
ing instruction in equitation for Field
Artillery reserve officers of the District.
Members Of the 423th Infantry
(Cld) will meet tomorrow evening at
1874 New York avenue under the d.
rection Of Mai Andres Lopez, Infan-
try. The subjects TO be taken up at
this conference will be the character
istics and tactical employment Of tanks.
Maj. Lopez viii conduct also the In
fantry conference to be held at head
quarters Tuesday evening.
Field Artillery reserve officers Of the
District will hold their conference at
reserve headquarters Wednesday eve
ming under the direction OF Maj. j. NJ
MrTlauan nyfll
cuss the conduct Of fire. Cavalry re-
serve officers of the District viii meet
Thursday evening under the direction
Of Maj. Z. w. Taulbee, Cavalry, who
will discuss combat.
Maj. Andres Lopez, Infantry. viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
At Community Centers

Scout Troop No. 10, boys woodwork
china painting.
Southeast Center, Hine Junior High,
Seventh and @ streets southeast:
Monday evening -Stilt-walking group,
athletics, open game room.
Wednesday eVening-Tumbling team,
Haas athletic groups. sttlt-walking
group, open game room.
Thursday afternoon - Girl Scout
Troops Nos. 80 and IL.
Friday evening-Children's dancing,
open game room, community dance.
Saturday morning - Tap dancing,
piano and violin groups, tumbling team,
rehearsal for operetta by FriendSnip
House, advanced tap dancing, Jolly
Junior Club.
Buchanan Auditorium, Thiteentn
between D and E streets southeast:
Monday afternoon-Children'S dane
Wednesday afternoon-Model Air
plane Club.
Thursday afternoon - Storytelling
hour. The story of The WIZARD OF
OF" will be told to children ana
parents. Mothers and children invited
Takoma Center, Piney Branch road
and Dahlia street:
Monday afternoon-Girl Scout Troop
tuesday and wednesday afternoons
Children'S rhythm and tap.
Friday afternoon - AUDUBON Olro
Saturday evening-Youtt1s' tap, Junior
social dancing. >
streets:
Monday afternoon-Rhythnn for senior
nh{Idrep's Uroiin and rehearsal Tor
Wizard of o."
Tuesday afternoon-Rehea for cast
In Wizard Of o.. Evening-French
beginners group, open to new members
Spanish. beginners and advanced;
auction bridge instruction and practice,
adults Spring dance. with rhythm,
Kings Orchestra and refreshments,
Writer'S Rendezvous Club.
wednesday afternoon - Childrens
music groups in violin, cello and cornet.
Thursday afternoon-Junior group In
tap dancing, rehearsa! for Spring les
tiyal. senior children's group in tap
dancing and rehearsal for wizard OF
or" Evening-Adult tap dancing group,
Gaelic study group, Lyric Orchestra,
mems tap dancing.
Friday fternoon-Rhythm instruction
and practice for senior children in
Spring festival. Evening: Tap dancing
instruction for beginners, French for
beginners, conversational method; Boy
Scout meeting, adult tap dancing, ad-
vanced work, Writer'S League, social
dancing instruction and practice, old
fashioned dancing, Virginia reel and
square dances taught after 10 pm, adj
vanced French.
Saturday morning-Rhythm for small
children, music groups in violin. piano,
saxophone, drums, xylophone, clarinet,
trombone, orchestra practice for Spring
festival
Birney Center, Nichols avenue and
Howard street southeast:
Monday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Club, In
dustrial art group, boys game group,
Aiiacostia Needle Guild, HenSon's Mel
ody Orchestra, Wisteria Dramatic Club,
girls art group, Choral Society. Ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

changed this year in view Of the con-
struction Of Government buildings IN
the vicinity Of Fourteenth and Penn
sylvania avenue, where the parade
started In past years.
At Arlington Cemetery the guests
will be received by q committee OF
which President James G. Yaden Is
chairman, those assisting including
Past President Hosea B. Moulton,
Grand Army Of the Republic; Depart
ment Comdrs. Samuel @. Mawson,
Grand Army Of the Republic: Benjamin
F. Motley, United Spanish War Vet.
Grams; William L. Thomas, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars; B. C. MacNeil, the Amer
lean Legion, and Lee T. Turner, Dis
/ abled American Veterans.
Charles H. Kelley has been appointed
chairman of the Committee on Invita-
tons. Supplies and Distribution OF
Tickets. The other members of the
committee are Samuel @. Mawson, Ben
jan1in F. Motley E. Claude Babcock, B.
G. MacNeil, Howard s. Fisk, Lee T. Tur-
ner, James w. Lyons, Fred Kochli and
+. H. Hale. The committee also will
have charge of the distribution of the
small flags placed on the graves of vet
Grams in the local and national ceme-
teries. The Grand Army of the Repub-
lie Memorial Day Corporation has
opened Offices at room 915, Investment
Building, as general information bu-
reau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Monte Carlos Tower,

On the heights above Monte Carlo
stands, as 1t has already stood for CEN
turtles. La Turbie, the crumbling ruin
Of one Of Rome's greatest and finest
towers. 1t has stood by the wayside
for more than 20 centuries and has
seen the Greeks, the Romans, the AL
pine tribes, the Goths and the Moors
fight beneath it. SO massive Is 1t that
Marshall Berwick, son Of James II of
tering sight In the days of Augustus
built of polished granite and Luna
marble, dominating the sea like a Ro-
man guard far from Rome. It had its
Doric colonnade, its nuted tower, also
Doric, and on the side Of La Turbie
were engraved the names Of the tribes
1t had seen fall before Rome's power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Organized Reserves

conduct Q class Friday evsning In pre-
liminary instruction In pistol MARKS
manship for Infantry reserytsts Of the
District.
Having been relieved from assign
ment TO the eOth Division, MAJ. Virgil
o. Barnard. Field Artillery Reserve,
1920 New York avenue, Il relieved from
assignment TO the 3i3th Field Artillery.
serve, 628 Kenyon street, likewise hav-
ing been relieved from assignment to
the 80th Division. Is relieved from as
signment to the 320th Infantry. Sec
ond Lieut. Estill Z. EzeI, Infantry Re-
serve, 1917 Kalorama road, having
moved beyond the division area. Il re.
lieved from assignment to the e0th Di.
vision Military Police Company. Capt
Frederick 8. Lee, Field Artillery Re-
serve, 26l0 Upton street. having moved
beyond the division area, IL relieved
tillery. Second Lieut. william 8. Far.
rell, Field Artillery Reserve, 14lo Six.
tenth street, having moved beyond the
division area, Is relieved from assign.
ment to the SiSth Field Artillery.
MAJ. H. K. Bentley, . Finance Re.
serve oficer from the District Of Co.
Bureau Hospital here at Mount Alto
was elected national treasurer Of the
Reserve Ofacers' Association Of thu
Army Of the United states at the an.
nual convention held last week at New
Orleans. La. Col. L. Kemper williams
Infantry Reserve, Of that city waG
elected president, while Col II. Harri,
son Smith. Infantry Reserve, Phila.
deiplaia, was elected senior vice presi.
dent. Col. Paul v. McNutt. Field Ar.
tillery Reserve. q former national COM
mander Of the American Legion. was
elected Judge advocate. '-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

Community Center Department, Frank.
lin Administration Building, NATIONAL
Chevy Chase Center, E. v. Brown
School, Connecticut avenue and NC
Kinley street:
MONDAY afternoon - French CONVEX.
sation, music; evening Drama Club OF
Chevy Chase Woman's Club:
Tuesday afternoon-Rhytnm, model
airplane, music.
Wednesday morning-Muslc sectloni
Chevy Chase Woman's Club.
Thursday afternoon-Rhythm, tap,
French conversation.
Ben Murch School, Thirty-sixth street
and Ellicott place:
Monday Rhythm; evening
tap for juniors, gymnasium for women
Friday afternoon-Tap, music.
Columbia Heights Center, Wilson
Teachers College, Eleventh and Har-
ward streets:
ic dancing; evening, Columbia Players
oates Orchestra rehearsal, Welsh So
ciety.
rhyef1nic dancing.
Thursday EVENING" Columbia Players
American Legion.
Friday evening-Boy Scout Troops
No. 40 and No. Al Eastern Star Club
Columbia Players, Capital City OrcheS-
ira, Ye Ode Time Dance Club.
East Washington Center, Seventeenth
and East Capitol streets:
Tuesday evening-Dressr1laki Wash
ington Boys Independent Band, COM
n1u1ity dancing, open library, East
Washington Community Players.
Thursday evening-Open library.
Saturday evening-Rhythmi dancing
for girls, Boy Scout Troop No. 86, So
cial dancing, community program with
moving pictures.
GEORGETOWN Center, Gordon Junior
High. Thirty-fourth and T streets:
Thursday afternoon-Rhythm and tap
dancing. Girl Scout Troop No. II.
Langley Center, Second and T streets
northeast:
Friday evening-Rhythm, Elks' Boys
Band rehearsal, Southern Serenaders,
community card party.
Saturday evening-Social dance.
Mckinley Second and T streets
northeast:
Tuesday evening-McKinley Parent
Teacher Association.
mcfarland Center, Iowa avenue and
Webster street:
Monday fternoon-Rhythm and tap
dancing at Barnard School.
wednesday ICAlCdAShL
for both mcfarland rhythm groups.
Friday evening-Boy Scout Troop No
80, rhythm recital
Saturday morning - Acrobatics and
dramatics at Petworth School.
Oyster School, Twenty-ninth and
Calvert streets:
Thursday afternoon -Advanc
rhythmic dancing.
Friday Beginners rythmic
dancing.
Park View Center, warder and New
ton streets:
Wednesday afternoon - Rhythmic
dancing.
Thursday evening - Parent Teacher
Association meeting.
Friday evening - Game Club, tap
dancing, Boy Scout Troop No. 40, Girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Veterans of Foreign Wars

vitation TO the washington High
school Cadet Corps to participate IN
the parade, with the three bands in
the local high schools. All OF the
service bands will be in the parade,
in addition to several local bands COM
Benjamin r. Motley, department
commander Of the United Spanish War
Veterans, will preside at the exercises
to be held at the United states
Soldiers Home. Col. West A. Ham
iiton will have charge Of the exercises
at Harmony, Woodlawn, Northeast ana
Payne Cemeteries. He represents the
American Legion and is chairman OF
the general committee for these cenne-
teries.
The Amphitheater amplifiers were
authorized to be placed about the
structure on that occasion. Several
local soloistS have volunteered their
services and will sing selections appro-
pirate to the services at Arlington.
Charles w. McCaffrey has been Sc
lected by the Grand Army Of the Re
public to be grand marshal of the pa
rade. The line of march will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Tooth Marks.

II II possible that tooth marks may
be used as q means Of Identification
as the finger prints are. Teeth marks
have already convicted several MUIR
derers. Recently . widow was assas-
sinated at Neuilly, near Paris. Her
murderer was identified by q bite or
one Of his hands. His victim had only
one tooth In her upper jaw and three
in her lower,
Again, 1t was q bite that brought
about the solution of the Barber myS-
terry. A peasant was Strangied In his
bed, and his wife was suspected. As
matter of fact, she and her lover, Cod
ard, had strangled Barber while he
slept. But there had been . struggle.
and the wife bore on her hands the
betraying marks Of his teeth. ~
There Is one object that frequently
bears teethmarks and serves well for
identi6cation-a pipe or cigar. The
stem Of . pipe, always held in the same
position by habitual smokers, carries
with IL characteristic tooth-marks.
As for Identification by cigar, there
was the case Of the LeningraS banker,
killed in his ONCE. Near the body was
a cigar holder, with amber nlouthpiece
bearing tooth-markS that were not
those Of the victim. The crime was
thus traced to . cousin Of the banker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

Step into New Chrysler Six or Chrysler Eight
and drive few miles. You'll acquire new views
about performance. You'll discover new things
about motor car pickup, speed and smoothness.
You'll sense an altogether new pleasure in driv-
ing. You'll understand why we say, "Dri,e d
CbrrLer and enjoy the difference"
A Chrysler - any Chrysler - Is delightfully."-
different from other cars. You sense it in a
moment There's difference in the very spirit
of Chrysler. A Chrysler is more awake, more
alive quicker in response, more facie in suiting
CHRYSLER SIX
CHRYSLER "70"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

The final meeting of the Grant As
ISOLATION for the year will be held May
7 at 2:30 pm, in the Grant school
Miss Hunters class in community dane
ing will give two dances In costume
The Military Tap" and THE South.
ern Rose"
There will be short movie, "The
Milk We Drink" under the auspices Of
a local dairy. Election Of officers will
be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Monday, 3 pm, d. G. Depart
rnent Council of Administration,
District Building, Board Room.
Tuesday, pm, Ladies' Aux
iliary, Equality Walter Reed Post,
1850 Massachusetts, avenue.
Wednesday, 8 PM, Military
Overseas Band, Drum and Bugle
Corps, National Guard Armory,
sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue
Thursday, 9 p.m., Equality
Walter Reed Post, No. 234, Pyth-
ian Temple, 1912 Ninth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

its pace to match your mood - performance
that is different because Chrysler engineering
is infused with that genius for getting better
results.
The New Chrysler Six is styled like the smart
Chrysler Eight-a fine big Six with a 1I6ineh
wheelbase; heavy double-drop frame; 7O-horse-
power engine and safety bodies of steel
The Chrysler Eight - in addition to its dis
tinguished appearance, low center of gravity and
safety bodies of steel construction is notable
for its Multi-Range fourspeed transmission with
1885 TO $685. CHRYSLER STR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Joyously Different PERFORMANCE

Dual High gears. Two high gears instead Of one
"a high gear for flashing spirits in city driving
and another high gear for the open road. Both
high gears are of a patented interna[mesh type
which makes it possible for you to shift from
one to the other in the twinkling of an eye, At
any car speed, and without clashing.
And all Chryslers, at all speeds, give you .
fine sense Of security, feeling of perfect control
due to the quick, sure action Of Chrysler
internal hydraulic brakes, always selfequalizing.
Get Chrysler enjoy the difference
CHIT EIGHT S1495 TO 1868
IAL EIGHT S2745 to S3145
a Models, $3.50 to $3.50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-21

A banker 1.-The president Of an important Minnesota
bank-wrote lis this week:
Il must confess that subscribed for your service
because we have some farm mortgages and lands in
Monana and was anxious learn their possible value
from the standpoint Of oil
Z followed your bulletins very closely and while
had no idea Of investment have carefully watched the
properties which impressed me most and which would
have bought, had been royalty buyer find that
would have made money had bought those royalties.
chat win explain why / requesting further
information recording available royalties Utopia
structure You have convinced me that Utopia is
proven oil structure and while am going * ask your
guarantee wish you would submit royalty that
you are willing to recommend"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-21

A. hMsanf m ln&NH MaAH e&zl@E /
.,.ss NJ sounls hnaens nsndsa /
srvase.an. end tney passed "a
nlsasaal aveank sskeRhsk psey-
az theskass ana e11hanelnm a.
s.sdesEs FINALLY eame she Aesg
soF .aekssk anz re visitor ex
,.l.smaa
of I had some efrnna
here em yes. nov rsaB 4
Our maid has sslnkea ana w.
waht you "a sas hss Right away
Thaf ss,nsaAs ms, fnpilea /
ire doctor xnur wife wanted
va 81 ths seiophons while ago.
rhs maid dsed
81. y a.se cot 4 SOB drtvs
,.s sssek 3 Nsm York ci9
nsm wa1 .ali hlm Ia kaen
off wan street that's where ~ /
s q, r....,,e. hanoan
q q b ~
4paasrhh iady says eoa /
tried 70 eDeak 70 heE q the stsr
fion
ea,sm...ss..-.1k was a mistake. I /
"a lsnksnw Ear ny frgsna'a sis.
~ MON had nevef seen b.
49, ,s...se t.aam aancrff,ed !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-21

We hare besahs n,nse heaTilr d
Utopia shAa ia anv oahor ssrncsuro
Ia ne swsetgzwss nills. thas or
inae<ass.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-21

Taey hAve takes ou&, thus Car.
nore thAn . n,islion dosiars from
the Mallaspeai-HEevim.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-21

We talked wish "a. Ross WAC wish
his sons Is she hssass ewnss oe top
comfonr Lard bm the ssrac3nsU.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-21

"a wme &ase wAam tases wesp
wssAang II be ma II nss
onay saw shs ga ha ! aook eamlpses
q ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-21

''De voa KNOW sha& they souna
oar we aaked barn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-21
We Will Not Recommend

MS mssueEns Gas a cm naak.
nh moaaesne OIL n ths Bosaer
Red Ce~Aes nssd.
mh moanesns Gas IN Bearu Den.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-13
Sunny Jim Bottomly Is Back
In Harness And Going Strong

TO hold it, He didn't get into action
until a week ago when Collins was
hurt but since theh ~ has been
playing with all his old time dash
and hitting harder than ever. In
nine games since his return TO &C
ton Bottomley has made II hits.
climaXing his swatting spree last
Wednesday when he raped out six
straight in the second half OF a
doubleheader.
Aids i'm Victory
Sunny Jim" was right in there
back o. Jess Haines and Flint
Rhem yesterday to help the Card
inals take a double victory over the
Brooklyn Robins. In the first clash
he hit a home run and two singles
and he added a triple IN the second.
Aided by this clOuting, the Car
dinals won the opener 5 10 0 as
DANES turned in an eleventh.
Shutout then pounded out an 8 TO
5 triumph IN the second game al
though Johnny Frederick hit two
homers and Lefty ODoul one.
The double victory enabled the
Cards to remain 8 ID games ahead
o. the Chicago Cubs. who went in
10 second place BY winning two
from the Phillies. The Cubs had
10 go ten innings before they ham
mered Sheriff Blake from the
mound with five runs TO win the
first game z TO 3. but the second
was easy as they piled up Is hits
to win. 12-l.
The New York Giants slid back
To third when they could get no
better than an even break with
pittsburgh's Pirates. Remy Kremer
checked all the Giants except Mel
OFT in the first clash and Pitts
burgh won. 6 to 4. OFT drcte in
three Of the Giant runs with two
homerS. He hit another four sack
er in the second game while Bill
Walker heT the Pirates to three
hts for a Q 10 0 triumph. The dou-
bleheader between Cincinnati and
Boston was rained out
The New York Yankees and
Cleveland Indians Supplied the
American league program with
some comedy but they each man
aged TO gam a half game on
Philadelphia and Washington BY
splitting a twin bill.
New York piled up 18 hits behind
Lefty Gomez effective pitching TO
win the first Suggest Is to / but
the Indians made Is hits good for
III runs in the second and won out
IL to z as Sarge Connally checked
an early New York assault.
Phiadelphla'S Athletics and
WaShington's Senators each lost a
game. George Earnshaw failed 10
hold an early Philadelphia lead
and Detroit finally won by a 7-6
count in the 18th inning. Washing
ton went down in the regulation
before Vic Frasier and the
Chicago White Sox.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-13
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting: Davis. Phillies. .353;
Klein. Phillies, .345.
Runs: Klein, Phillies, IS; Terry,
Giants, 80.
Runs batted In: Klein, Phillies,
90: Hornsby. Cubs. 30.
Hits: Klein, Phillies, 1853; L. Wan
e.. Pirates, Isl.
Doubles: Hornsby. Cubs, 81.
Adams. Cardinals, IS.
Triples: Gerry, Giants: Traynor,
Pirates; Herman. Robins. IA.
Home runs: Klein, Phillies, 26.
OFT. Giants. 20.
Stolen bases: FTisch, Cardinals,
IS: Cuyler, Cubs. IL.
Pitching: Haines. Cardinals. won
10, lost 2; Bush, Cubs, won 10, lost
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting: Simmons, Athletics, 1888,
Ruth, Yankees, $50.
Runs: Gehrig, Yankees, III; Ruth,
Yankees, l01.
Runs batted in: Gehrig, Yankees.
i21: Ruth, Yankees, lis.
Hits: Simmons. Athletics Ill;
webb, Red SoX. 149.
Doubles: Webb. Red Sox, 81: MIL
Ter, Athletics. SO.
Triples: Simmons. Athletics. -;
johnson, Tigers: Blue, White Sox,
IL.
Home runs: Gehrig, Yankees. 81;
Ruth, Yankees, 80.
Stolen bases: Chapman, Yankees.
a: johnson, Tigrs. 90.
Pitching-Grove. Athletics. won
%. lost .: Marberry. Athletics, won
IS, lost 2.