davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-06

LOST.
BANKBOOK- lOs25I; Kedrick Apt, 1901
X st. NV. Reward. Phone District S33G.
BEAGLE HOUND. female. white. tan and
black, medium SIZE reward. Frank Leach.
Ga 2l74 Met 8208,
BOSTON BULL-White neck aud breast;
white IN middle OF face; harness and tag
lumber l46y7; Finder please phone Fotth
1916 Reward.
BPIEF CASE. black. containing text books
XII uy notify Fitzpatrick Service Station
Fourth aud New YORK ave. Met, 1887. Re
ward.
Friday eve, between 1882 Mass, ave and
turn to above address. =
DIAMOND RING solitaire, weight about ,
CaratS, on Dec. g. i'll vicinity 18TH and Col
I'd. Liberal reward. Adams cote.
DOG-Whltc, with brown spots; fox terrier;
answers to name Boots" Phone Metropol-
!tan 1912. l2l7 Eye st. NV. o. P. Briggs.
Reward.
DOG, November 2Sth; Eskimo spitz female
REQUIRES special nUuriShment. Reward for
Capitol.
DOG English setter. black and white spots;
vicinity 800 block End st. ne. Reward offered.
Call METROPOLITAN G53J.
DOG medium size collie, answering To name
VI "Colouel.' Tan with white face and run
One blue eye and one brown Reward. Call
North 2655.
DOG-Viciniy Chevy Chase Circle; male
Eskimo; answers to Buster; scar over left
eye. Reward. Call Emerson 7049. =
DOG Chinese Poodle; name Teddy tag
No 1903. Return 1920 Corcoran st. NV.
Reward. t.
DOG-All-white Canadian spitz, in vicinity
OF l2th st. NV. Reward. Call Met 0l90. G.
FEoXHoUND, ,short short-hsired. white, female;
side Reward. 1920 Jackson st. ne. c.
GERMAN POLICE DOG. months old yicin-
Ity OF 2Ql5 Nichols ave. Sc. Reward. Call
Lincoln 1858. g.
rr
ity 2Oth and Col rd, Finder please COM
municata with Ga 43s2-W.
GLOVE Right. yellow kid; in taxi, at Star
Building. Saturday, TAO pm Phone DIS
HOUND DOG yellow and white. bobbed
tail, Phone Richard Shorter, Potomac 1890.
Reward. g
KEY PURSE Probably at or near l4th and
Park road; alligator; containing keys. Finder
phone Columbia 2040-J. reward
Royal; containing cash, checks, fountain pen,
keys. Cali Columbia JG33, Reward
and Conn. snd K /. ave. lost Friday eve
ming Reward Phone Decatur 4424.
REVOLVER one Met. Police service revolver,
5. K W. No 4Os2l3, Reward. e. c. O'Meara.
| 3rd Dist. HdqrS =
SACK OF SUGAR lOO lbsJ in 25-lb car
| tons. between Mt. Pleasant and Kenyon atS.
CAL Mrs. EdYthe Turner. after pm, Poto-
mac $500. 22g Kew Gardens.
TUXEDO COAT On II st. between 18Th and
22nd SITS. NV. win finder please return
! to pig II st. II W. Apt. j032 Reward. G."
WATCH, white gold on Lincoln Park ear
or between CONGRESSIONAL Library and House
Office. Phone Adams 1915.
IRE-IIAIRED TERRIER White. with black
spots; 3 months old; male; name Prince" ."
Phone Cleveland 5457
WORKING BOOK. property of United States
window Cleaning Co. Finder please can
Adams 1880 Liberal reward.
WRIST WATCH. lady'S. white gold. initials
e L. s. on back. Reward. North O0l8
after Dm.
WRIST WATCH-Lady'S. white gold. BulOva:
Friday. Return to Mrs. MulliPan. 9O4 9Th
t. Sc. receive reward. =
WRIST WATCH. mans. Buloya. Reward
Phone Adams $780, Carlisle Courts, Apt. Ill
Evening star., 1931-12-06
JAMESON, NELLIE.

Thursday December 3. 1881, It l1:4O pm.
after long illness at her residence, 3ll
Bird St S.W., NELLIE JAMESON. She
leaves to mourn their loss devoted huS-
band. Joseph Jameson; loving mother,
three sisters, two auntS, four n!eceS, one
nephew and a host Of other relatives and
friends. Funeral from Third Bap list
Church, 5th and q SITS NV. Monday. De-
Cenber 7. at pm. Relatives and lrlendS
al
Evening star., 1931-12-06
MATTHEWS. JOHN W.

DrVFMOCT :, I9JI al ms residence, lOOl
lNt st. Sc, JOHN W. MATTHEWS He
leaves to mourn their loss four sisters.
two brothers and host OF other relttiIes
and friends. Funeral Sunday, December 6,
at , pm, from William r. Tolbert'S fu-
neral home, 1903 9Th st. NV, Rev Bul-
lock ohclatins. lnterment Lincoln Me
lnArLaL iELnAINrN
Evening star., 1931-12-06

HOUND DOG Yellow and white bobbed
tail Phone Richard Shorter, Potomac 1890.
Rfygqrd
Evening star., 1931-12-06

MARROW, JOHN. On Thursday December
3, 1881, at Gallinger Hospital. JOHN MAR
Low. He leaves TO mourn his departure
two sisters. one brother and a host OF
friends. Remains resting at the John T
Rhine> funeral chapel, ard and Eve SITS
S.w. Funeral Tuesday, December g. at
pm, from the above chapel. Intermsnt
ROStmyuJ CCmattry
Evening star., 1931-12-06
G0TTENKIENY. CHARLES III. On Friday

December 4, 1891, at his residence, 4l2
10th st. Sc. CHARLES II. beloved hus-
band OF Alice c. Gottenkieny Onee, BIWke)
aud Charles H. GotlenEieny, jr. Funeral
from ms late residence on Monday, De
cemDer 7. at $50 am. REQUIEM mass at
St. Peters Church at am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment at Mount
OiiVet Cemetery
Evening star., 1931-12-06
JENKINS, MARGARET B. On Thurs

December 8 1881, at her residence. ii0g
Eye st. ne. MARGARET Il. JENKINS,
beloved daughter OF Philip Backtnheimer
and the late Annie Backenheimer jenkins.
sister OF Edith Johnson, Lillian Hazel ana
Rov jenkins. Funeral from above resi-
deuCe on Monday, December Z, at 2 pm
lLLsrmEuL liIeuMnna C.nla.a
Evening star., 1931-12-06

DOG--VCnity Chevy Chase Circle; male
eye. Rev ara. Call Emerson 7049. =
DOG Chinese Poodle; name Teddy" tag
No. 1903. Return 1920 COrc3ran ST. NV.
Reward. t.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

GERMAN POLICE DOG. months old. yicin-
ity OF 20l5 Nichols ave Sc. Reward. Call
Lincoln 1858. 8"
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Keller, william NJ, on FrIday, Dec

hkELER. WILLIAM NJ; On Friday. Decem-
Der I: 1921, at Garfield Hospital. WILLIAM
ii. KELLER of 1856 Park rd NV, be-
loved husband OF Mary A. KCeler and
father OF Mrs Maude ?. Pcrner Funeral
from the S. II Hines Co. funeral home,
29Ol llth ST. NV, sunday, December G.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
MoSELEY. ETTA GFNEvIEvE. On

NIN, DrVtWDtF 7, 1877, Al nor SI5teT S leNI-
deuca, MrS. James J. Sheeny, 1851 Red
wood terrace n ", IErTA GENGVIEVE
tnee Sardol, wife of the late Thomas G.
MOS'lev. Funeral from her sisters resi-
dence OH Monday, December 7, at 80 am,
thence to the Church OF the Most Blessed
Sacrament, where requiem mass will be
said at 10 am. Relatives and friends in
NIlHl lnL rnHnI Mnnnl OliNnI CnnlaLp
Evening star., 1931-12-06

KEY PURSE Probably at near 14th and
Park road; alligator; containing keys. Finder
phone Columbia 2040-J. Reward
Evening star., 1931-12-06

DOG. medium size. collie, answering to name
vi Colonel" Tan with white face and run
One blue eye and one DrOwh, Reward. Call
North 3G55
Evening star., 1931-12-06

Der 3, 1881. al her residence In Washing
ton, LOUIE b MORROW. Funeral from
Chambers chapel l4th cnd Chaplin sts
NV. on Monday, December 7, a II am.
lnterment IN Parkwood Cemetery. Balti-
Evening star., 1931-12-06

DOIi|. AI-MnIIt Ianaulan SplIL, N VICINITY
OF l2th st. NV. Reward. Call Met 0l90. G."
FOXHOUND. Short-haired. white female;
brown ears, brown side face. brown spot on
side Reward. 1920 Jackson 81. ne. G.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
THE Waning Moon" Cast.
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League, 349 Maryland ave. S.W Nat S0S8
Evening star., 1931-12-06

SILVER LORGNETTE, Thursday morning.
| Gail Mrs Edythe Turner. after pm, Poto-
mac $500. 22y Kew Gardens.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

GLOVE, dark green. Thursday evening. Uctn-
ity 20th and Col rd Finder please COM
munlCata with Ga. 43S2-W.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

GLOVE-Klght. yellow kid in taxi, at Star
Building, Saturday, TAO pm. Phone DIS
triCt U2lI
Evening star., 1931-12-06

| POINTED FOX FUR Between 18th and &
! and Conn and r. l. ave- lost Friday eve
| niME. Reward. Phone Decatur 4424
Evening star., 1931-12-06

+ POCkETBOOK- Brown leather; IN PaaiS
/ Royal, containing cash, cheeks, fountain pen,
! EeYs. CalI CmlumDia JG33. Reward.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

DOG English setter, black and white spots:
vicinity 500 block End ST. ne. Reward offered.
LllI Mathematician El3H
Evening star., 1931-12-06

REVOLVER one Met. Police service revolver,
5. K W. No; 4092l3. Reward. Il. c. OMeara,
2rd
Evening star., 1931-12-06

OF 81. Joheph's Ladies Auxiliary. No. g.,
md sister, auNillaMeS are invited to at
tend the funeral OF our dec aaSed SiFter.
IETTA G. MOSELEv. December 7. 1881,
at $50 am. from 1851 Redwood terrace
NV REQUIEM mass at 10 TN. at
Bic 'Sed Sacrament Church Members
please meet at above address December
at y pm. to recitr the Rosary
AGNES DURRICHTER. Acting Pres.
NIILLLE II. QuADE. Rec StcN-
Evening star., 1931-12-06

TU%EDO COAT On II st. between 18Th and
22nd SITS. NV. win finder please return
to Pig II st. II W. Apt. 5031 Reward. G.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

SACK OF SUGAR 200 lbsD in 25-lb car
IONS. between Mt. Pheasant and Kenyon stS
about 1880 am, Phone Adams 1915
Evening star., 1931-12-06

WIRE HAIRED TERRIER White, with black
spots; months old: male; name prince %
phOrp Cleveland 5I5T
Evening star., 1931-12-06

DOG. November 2Sth; Eskimo spitz. female.
return or information. Line. 0l0U 302 East
pl
Evening star., 1931-12-06

BANKBOOK- lOS25I, Kedrick Apt 1901
X ST. NV. Reward. Phone District 1886.
BEAGLE HOUND, female. white, tan and
black, medium size. reward. Frank Leach.
Ga. 2l74 o. Met. 8208
Evening star., 1931-12-06

FNRD, CAROLINE :. On Friday December
4, 1891. al her residence, GIG Eye st. Sc,
CAROLINE S. FORD, lOyiuS mother OF Mrs.
Daisy MahOney and MrS. Rosa Thomas.
She also leaves one sister Mrs Julia
Clarke and one brother, Dennis C0ntee:
five grandchildren. one great-graudchlld
and a host Of other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the John T. RhueS
funeral chapel, 3rd and Eye St5. S.W. No
lIcH OF llnfrnI l.LLtr
Evening star., 1931-12-06

BOSTON BULL White neck and breast;
white IN middle OF face; harness aud tag
humJer l46y7; Finder please phone North
Evening star., 1931-12-06

NASH, CHARLES On Tuesday. November
-, 1881 CHARl ES NASH. devoted brother
OF Anna Nash Curtis and nephew OF EIhe
HsEs' uncle OF George anf William Cur
us and ROSalta BOydon, Was buried Sat
urday, November 2s, at Q am, from the
Church OF the Epiphany
Evening star., 1931-12-06

RIST WATCH. mans. Buloya. Reward.
lone Adams 1910, Carlisle Courts, Apt. Ill.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
HratlIH.


ANDERSON, ELIZABETH. On Friday, De
cember 4 1881. at her residence. l34l LIST
st. NV, ELIZABETH ANDERSON, be
loved wife OF Trezzaut Anderson. devoted
mother of Trez2ant. tr,, and Mildred J.
Anderson. Surviving her also are other
relatives and friends Funeral Monday,
December Z. at , pm, from Frazier's tu-
neral home, 399 Rhode Island ave. W,
Rev. Williams officiating. IGterment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
BAGELMANN, GUSTAV ALBERT. On Sat
urday. December ), 1881. GUSTAV AL
BERT, aged 81 years beloved husband Of
Anna L. Bagelmann. Funeral from his
late residence, Lanhdm, Md, on Monday.
December 7. at pm. Intermeut Prospect
Hin Cemetery.
BARRICK, CHARLES r. On Friday, Decem-
Der 4, 1881, at GeOrsetoWn University Hos
Margaret NJ. Barr!cEz Funeral from mis-
late residence. 487 St. S.w" Tuesdty,
December g. at $50 am: thence to St
Dominics Church. 9th and Sts S.w..
where mass Will be offered at 10 am, tor
the repose of his soul. Interment Mount
Ohvet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
BOND, PEARL. Departed this lie on Fri

day. December A. 1891, at 10 30 m.
PEARL BOND. devoted wife OF John S.
Bond, loving daughter of Frank Brown.
She leaves to mourn their loss Two sons,
two daughterS, two grandmOtherS and
host Of other relatives and friends. Re
mains resting at Barbour Bros funeral
home, 48 K st. ne, until N. Sunday,
December 6. thereafter ct her late resi-
dence. p Hanover St NV. Funeral
Monday. December 7. at am. from Holy
Rcdeemer Church, N. Y. ave. between LIST
St: and NJ j. ave. nv. Interment Mount
OlivPt Cemetery
Evening star., 1931-12-06

BPIEF CASE. black. containing text books
Kin dIy notify Fitzpatrick Service Station,
Fourth aud New YORK ave. Met, 1887. Re
Evening star., 1931-12-06

BROOCH with green Jade and diamonds,
Friday eve between 1852 Mass ave and
II st. bet. I7th and 18Th NV. Reward. Re
Iuru sbGyr address
Evening star., 1931-12-06

WORKING BOOK. property OF United States
Window Cleaning Co. Finder please call
Adams 1880 Liberal reward
WRIST WATCH lady'S white gold. initials
e. l. s. on back. Reward. North O0l8
after D.n.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Court Rule Fixes
Citizens Hearings

Residents Of Montgomery Coun-
ty who have not vet become citi-
zens Of the United States now
have two days on which to have
their petitions considered by the
Circuit Court, as a result Of a
decree signed by Judge Robert B.
Peter which fixes the third Mon
day in January and the first Mon
day in August as hearing days.
Until this year citizenship cases
we're heard only on the first Mon
day in August.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Rockville Students
Hear Pact Speaker

Arthur Charles watkins, Of the
National Student Forum, which
has its headquarters In Washing,
ton, spoke yesterday On The sig,
nificance of Armistice Day and
the kellogg BRAND Paris Pact"
before the student body Of Rock
Vile High School.
The student forum sponsors an
essay contest for schools on the
Paris Pact. In observance Of
Armistice Day, school was dis
missed yesterday at las p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. IL u.N.S0 /:
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie Of Maryland
was in New York today for q
three.day visit. He will be a
speaker at the dinner Of the Acad-
emy of Political Science tomorrow
night.
His topic will be World Crisis, p"
and he is expected to outline his
views Of what the country's for
eign policy should be.
Gov. Ritchie planned courtesy
calls on Ex-Gov. Alfred e. Smith
and John J. Raskob,
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
COUNTY FIRE WORK PRAISED

The high standards set UP by
the Prince Georges County Fire.
mems Association have been at
tanned by all apparatus in the
county, said Chief Noble F. Rushe
of Hyattsville, chairman Of the
standards committee, at the as
sociation's meeting in Mount
Rainier last night.
The protection given has low.
cred the insurance rate 3 cents
in Mount Rainier's business sec
tion. according to a report of the
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
RITCH|E DRAWS
ROOSEVELT s
DESERTERS

Powerful Democratic influences
that are either cool or openly
hostile to the Presidential candi-
dacy of Franklin D. Roosevelt are
now attaching themselves to Al
bert c. Ritchie in such strength
as to leave little doubt that the
Marylander has been selected as
the spearhead of the stop Roose.
velt" movement
The boom for Governor Ritchle
may be said to be just getting un'
der way.
Now in New York
Today he is in New York on the
first leg of another speaking trip
that will carry him as far west as
Pittsburgh.
It is his second speaking trip
in as many weeks. He previously
visited New England States, max
ing a number of speeches.
The New England States COM
prise what is described as Smith
territory" meaning that they are
still loyal to Smith and quite
probably will follow his leadership
in the 1882 convention.
Democratic leaders now gather
ing here for the opening of Con-
gress noted with deep significance
TODAY that Governor Ritchie was
referred to by Bernard M.
Baruch in a speech in New York
yesterday as "the man to whom
the finger of fate seems to point
as being perhaps destined to move
from his State to a neighboring
district"
He left off the words "of Co.
lumbia," but there was no miStak'
ing his meaning.
Baruch is popularity credited
with being one of those Demo
cratic leaders, powerful in party
councils, who are opposed to the
nomination of Gov. Roosevelt.
Baruch is particularly influential
with the Wilson wing of the party,
for he sat at Woodrow Wilson's
right hand throughout his admin
istration. up to and including Ver-
sailles.,
Ready With Answer
Ask Maryland's four-time gov
ernor if he would like to be PreSi-
dent and the answer is prompt
and to the point. YES" he says.
Gov. Roosevelt turns aside in
quirieS with the statement that he
is "too busy being governor of New
York" to give the presidency a
thought.
Newton D. Baker of Cleveland,
has declined to sanction use of his
name in building up an organiza.
tion.
Owen D. Young answers all in
QuirieS by saying he is a candi-
date for no office.
At the same time, RooSevelt's
managers are busy in the South
and West getting pledges and
building up an organization so
powerful that, unless headed off, =,
1t promises to crush all opposition
by convention time, as did the pre-
convention Hoover machine at the
Republican convention in Kansas
City three years ago.
Travel economically in one of the
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Garfield CtUic Unit
Forms Relief Group

Garfield Civic Association Is
TO form O relief committee
which will investigate cases Of
unemployment and suffering
during the winter.
The group Is TO be named by
President W, II. Lewis. Other
officers elected at last nights
meeting include W. D. Mccain.
vice president; Richard Chase,
treasurer W, n, Giles. secretary,
and w, y, Taylor. chaplain.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
ADMIRAL LEYS no RETIRE

Rear Admiral James F. Legs,
U. s. NJ, in charge of the medi-
cal division Of the New York
Navy Yard, will be retired
January /. -.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12

towns fire department. Equal
protection is being given through
out the county, it was announced.
Application for membership in
the group was made by Forest
ville's new department and will
be granted, provided the towns
apparatus passes inspection by
the standards committee.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
RICHIE INVADES NEW YORK

Today he will be the luncheon
guest Of Norman Hapgod, while at
night he viii be guest Of honor at
a dinner at the Links Club given
by B. Howell Griswold, jr., Balti-
more banker.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12

Don't remove the nsOisture-prOOf sOrapping
from your package of CQnreIs after you open
it. The Camel HWmidOr Pack is projections
against perfume and POaOder OdOrs, dust and
germs. In Offices and homes, eUen in the dry
atmosphere of artificial heat, the Camel
HunsidOr Pack delivers fresh Canels andkee
them right until the last one has been smoked
The Washington times., 1931-11-12

Travel economically in one of the
good used cars advertised for sale to-
day in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12

Travel economically in one OF the good
used cars advertised for sale today IN
the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12

0DNCE you have tasted the delights of fresh cigarette
you will never be content with any other kind
For freshness, in the kind of tobaccos that 60 into
Camels, means mildness, and faUor, and fragrance
smooth, cOolburning, mellow throatjOy.
Camels fresh-fresh with natural moisture-fresh
in natures mild way.
The fine Turkish and mild sun -rpened Domestic
tobaccos of which they blended parched
r..
nQUnTER Dng, Tony m 10y
direction sRee | Prince i
Sunday Columbia Bdsi eAyn x SdE
me
The Washington times., 1931-11-12

toasted-hence they retain natural moisture and
delicate favOrs which otherwise would be lost.
The Camel HumidOr Pack insures that fine cigarette
is kept always ne-it airseals freshness and fragrance
to you for your enjoyment.
If you throat-weary of harsh, hot dry.as-dust,
strong tobaccOs switch to fresh Camels for just day
then leave them, if you can!
R.. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WinstOn,SnLm, n. c.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12

0 1881. 4. }. R.ya.ld. T.I.... c.asaus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

Rev. c. L. Ford, assistant pastor of
Foundry Methodist Church, viii speak
to the STAFF Tuesday ut 1915 am. In
the series of STAFF Lenten talks being
given.
The class in finance. of which Miss
Mary Jane Winfree, assistant cashier
of the Commercial National Bank. is
the teacher, viii hold an open meeting
Monday from z to o'clock. Ralph
Quinter, trust officer Of the Commercial
National Bank, win speak on wills. -
The public is invited.
The Chevy Chase Chapter viii meet
in the Presbyterian Church House
Tuesday at $3.50 o'clock. DR.. j. Hillman
HOLSTER will give q Lenten address.
The monthly dinner for business and
professional women viii be held at $50
O'Clock Tuesday.
The members of the B. and p. De-
partment will present play, "The New
Poor" by Cosr1o Hamilton, in Barker
Hall, at 8:15 o'clock. March 3.
| Following the meetings of the Blue
Triangle and Silverelle Clubs Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
Organized Reserves

senior vice president and chairman Of
the Organization and Membership COM
mittee. AS the time for the converting
of the convention draws near other
names will, no doubt, be mentioned.
Field Artillery Reserve officers OF the
District will meet today at 9:15 O'Clock
a. Fort Myer Riding Hall for instruc-
ton in equta ton under the direction OF
Mai. John M. Mcdowell. F. A.
Members of the 428th Infantry,
(Cld.), Lieut.. Col. West A. Hamilton,
commanding. will meet at local Re-
serve HEADQUARTERS, Seventh floor, Wal
ker-Johnson Building, 1884 New York
avenue, at which Maj William A. Jones,
Infantry, will discuss machine gun and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

with the appoach of April 20. 81 and
%, on which dates the 1881 annual
convention of the Reserve Oficers' AS
ISOLATION of the United States will be
held at New orleans. increasing inter-
est is being manifested in the identity
of the officer who will succeed Col.
Walter c. Cole, Air Reserve, who has
served as president of the association
for two terms, and who, 1t Is under
stood, will not be candidate for re-
election to that post. In connection
with the vacancy that will be caused
nv the termination of Col. Coles term
the name of Col L. Kemper Williams,
Infantry Reserve, has been most promi-
nently mentioned Col. Williams is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

howitzer company weapons in the at
tack.
Reserve Infantry officers Of the Dis
trict will hold their Institutional con-
ference Tuesday evening. Lieut.. Col.
Charles B. Moore, Infantry, who will
conduct the meeting, viii lecture on a
command post exercise.
Field Artillery Reserve officers of the
District viii meet at Reserve headquar-
tiers Wednesday evening, at which viii
be taken up the organization and duties
of the Field Artillery regimental staff.
Offensive combat will be the subject
of the Cavalry Institutional conference
for Cavalry Reserve officers of Wash
ington. This assembly will be held at
Reserve headquarters in the Walker
johnson Building.
Col. ThaddeuS Troy Medical Reserve,
will conduct the Medical Reserve in
structional conference at local Reserve
headquarters Friday evening. The SUBJ
ject of this meeting will be the medi-
cal regiment in combat, which will in
clude the situation, requirements, rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

son for collection Of several sites, loca-
ton of collection companies and the
employment of ambulance companies.
The drive for procurement OF Dis
trict of Columbia candidates for the
Citizens Military Training Camps this
Summer will begin tomorrow, with an
intensive drive scheduled for April and
May. In past years Washington Re
serve officers have played an important
part in this procurement campaign, and
the indications are that they will be
extremely active during the 1891 CAM
paign. The continuance of the Re-
serve Corps, as all Reservists know, is
dependent upon the ability to replace
the normal casualties by filling in at
the bottom with constant influx OF
young officers and non-commissioned
officers.
Reserve officers were active last year,
not only in the District of Columbia,
but throughout the entire corps area
in procurement activities and a large
proportion of the enrolled candidates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
Z W. C. A. News

The hour Of music win be held today
at 5 o'clock in the fourth floor music
room, with Miss Helen Turley, con-
tralto; Miss Hazel Brown Piers, pianist,
and Mrs. Chester Adair, accompanist.
Tea wa be served from 4 to o'clock
by the: Cleveland Park Chapter. Miss
Dorotfaea Mcdowell will be the hostess.
The Elizabeth Somers vespers viii be
held today at $50 o'clock, with DR..
Winifred Richmond, psychiatrist at st.
ElizabethB Hospital, as the speaker.
COMMITTEES meetings for the week In
clude: Health Education at o'clock
and tfln Membership Committee at
1890 o'clock Monday; Tuesday, the X
Street House at IL o'clock and the Girl
Reserve Committee meeting at 4 o'clock
at the home of their chairman. Mrs.
William M. Ritter