davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
d. c.. Naval Reserve

fuel and supplies, and then will 60 over
the same voyage with the LIST Fleet Di-
vision, for a l5-day period OF training
On the third voyage with the I'd Flee
Division aboard, the ship will leave or
the same day she is scheduled to re-
turn with the LIST Division.
During the voyage the Reserve Of
ficers and men will be put through q
strenuous period of training, including
emergency drills, ship operat' on, ant
will make preparations for the annual
target practice, which will be fired with
the big guns on the ship during the
second week of the cruise.
The officers and men from Washing
ton on the voyage are: Lieut.. Cnarle;
H. williams, commanding the division
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Gordon W. Dais-
ley and Ensign Bertram H. Ltndman
and the following enlisted men: Alex
ander S. Ball, Orrie B. Bayliss. William
r. Bender, IT.; Samuel NJ. Berry, Wade
H. Blackstone, Paul w. Bogikes Robert
S. Campbell, Emanuel @. Carr, William
w. Gift, Ralph E. Cline, Leo r. Col
Inns, Joseph p. Comiskey, Maurice j
Crawford, Alfred r. Dodge, Arthur G
Doyle, James z. Terrier, Joseph @. Fer
rfer, William E. Freeman. Carl j. Fried
berg, Laurence NJ. Goodridge, James E
Gorrie, James E. Gray.
Benjamin H. Hall, Oscar F. Harlow
Franklin B. Harper, Philip F. Klein
Raymond E. Landon, William NICK
Lewis, Dean E. Mclaughlin, Charles d
MacGregor, George E. Mierke, James z
Montague, Charles S. Montgomery, Jo'
seph B. Moody, Richard S. Mudd, Jo-
seph H. Neal, LIE Roy M. Phillips.
Byron e. Richardson, James r. Samp.
son, Charles C. Sellers. William e
Smith, jr.; Bernard Stasulli, William D
Swetham, Charles r. Taylor, jr.; Fred.
erick H. Thomas, Richard B. Thrift
Edwin L. White, Irwin o. Wolf, Joy Z
Woolhiser. William I. Wyndhan, Robert
M Yeabower
While the Summer cruises were being
inaugurated here, the Navy Department
ordered the converting in this city OF
a board of officers for the purpose Of
discussing the cruises. The board Il
composed of Capt. r. e. Pope, assist
ant chief of the Bureau of Navigation
Regular officer, and the following Re.
serve officers: Comdr. L. W. Hesselman
Lieut.. Comdr. NJ. r. Wortley anc
Lieut.. Comdr. j. j. Carrick.
The announcement of the appoint.
ment of the board did not outline thG
particular matters concerning Summer
cruising which would be considered, bu
it is probable that 1t relates to plans fol-
the training programs for next Sum.
mer. The system which is being useC
this year, that of having a special fee
of vessels to be used entirely for train
ing and experimental work, Is q new
one. born Of the economy drive las
Spring, when a number of vessels as.
signed to the Naval Reserve organiza.
tons for training purposes were re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

be flown by the LIST Pursuit Group, Self
ridge Field, Mich, during the 1881
races at Cleveland, August 90 to Sep
TENDER 2, according to a report received
from the Air Race Committee.
On Army day, u of the swift little
single-seater combat planes will be at
the races During the entire 10 days of
the annual classic two full squadrons,
totaling SO planes, will demonstrate
neuverS and combat acrobatics.
Navy and Marine Corps combat
planes also are scheduled to put on
impressive demonstrations. The mill
tary planes, in addition, are to be rep
resented in special closed-course races
National Guard planes viii race for the
Douglas Trophy.
The famous Siskin Flight, Canadian
Royal Air Force, will visit the races
on Canadian day, heading a feet of
about 80 Canadian planes in the wind
up OF the transcanada tour covering the
principal Dominion cities.
Carl F. Schory, who used to be In
washington as Contest Committee sec
rotary for the National Aeronautic As
ISOLATION, will be chief timer and will
use for the first time new electrical
timer, known as the printing chrome
graph, which prints time in minutes,
seconds and hundredthS of a second.
Lap time will be available within a
minute, and winner and placing speeds
within five minutes after the finish of
a race.
One of the first results of the desig-
nation of Cleveland as the scene of
the national air races for the next five
years is the construction of permanent
grandStands at the big municipal air
port. These stands will seat $4,000 per-
sons and are nearly half mile in
length. A new permanent race ad-
ministration building, IS feet high and
finished in stucco, also is being con-
structed, with a restaurant on the sec
ond floor and cafeteria.
The racing course, over a quadrangle
lar, pylon-marked course, is being laid
out so as to allow uninterrupted opera
ton of mail. passenger and freight air.
lines from the commercial side of the
airport, opposite the stands.
The climax of the races will be the
second annual contest for the Charles
z. Thompson Trophy, which has come
in two years to rank as the greatest
American speed award and which will
be flown on Labor day. It is pre-
dicted that speeds of $50 miles per hour
will be realized in this race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
Elduff, S. 3. Moore and F. J. Nuber.

Elduff, S. B. Moore and F. ]. Nuber.
IieutS (Junior Grade) w. H. Benson
L. e. Coley, ]. O. r. Coll, G. w. Evans,
jr.: j. K. B. Ginder, A. H. Graubart,
w. S. Howard, K. C. Hurd, A. M. Hurst
N. l.. Mcdowell. p. v. Mercer, E. L.
Schleif. c. J. Stuart, H. G. Trainer,
J. M. Worthington and Ensigns E. v.
Dennett, C. A. johnson and T. A.
Smith.
Comdr. L. C. Davis, now in charge of
! the naval unit at Edgewood Arsenal,
I will be detached soon.
The 1881 graduates of the Naval
Academy have been divided among the
battleships of the feet as follows: Ari-
IONA, Is: California. Is; Colorado, Is;
Idaho. IT; Maryland, 81: Nevada, IT;
New York, IT; Oklahoma, 16; PennSyl-
vania, 16; Tennessee, 10; Texas, IT, and
the West Virginia, Is.
OF the two airplane carriers. the Lex
ington will receive 10 and the Saratoga
10 of the newly commissioned ensigns,
while one will be assigned to each de-
stroyer, one to each tender and two to
five ensigns to the light cruisers. Thir-
teen of the members of the 1881 class
have been assigned to temporary duty
with the Navy rife team and will be
given their feet assignments later.
There will be convened at the Navy
Department on Tuesday a board of
officers of the Navy Medical Corps, the
purpose of which will be to select not
more than eight officers of that corps
for promotion to the rank of COM
mander The board will consist OF
Capts. Charles P. Kindleberger, Theo-
dore w. Richards, Eugene ]. Grow
Charles S. Butler, John M. Brister
| q M VnhYa u AHtfpYHHEy
with Lieut.. Comdr. John r. White as
recorder :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

The cruising season for the members
of the LIST Battalion, United States
Naval Reserves OF the District of Co
lumbia, opened here Yesterday, when
the United States destroyer Hamilton
Of the newly formed ira ming squadron
Of the Atlantic Fleet left the Washing
ton Navy Yard and steamed down the
Potomac and Chesapeake Bay, pre-
paratory to heading for the Bermuda
Islands. The vessel had aboard the
Sd Fleet Division of the local battalion
and division from the Baltimore, Md,
reserve contingent. The Hamilton IS
commanded by Lieut.. Comdr. Gulbran-
son.
Three officers and So men from the
District of Columbia organization were
ordered to Is days training duty for
this voyage, which is the FIRST of three
which will be made by the destroyers
from this port. After two weeks away
from Washington, the greater part of
which time will be spent at sea, the
vessel will return to Washington and
will lay over here a week, replenishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

escapes. When the final tests were made
in open water, he was lowered In a
steel box to the bottom of the Potomac
River in 102 feet of water of Morgan
town, Md, and again in 155 feet of
water OF Solomons Island, where he
assisted others TO escape safely to the
surface. So far as is known no such
tests as this series have been previ-
ouly made. All Of the tests with the
preliminary design and tests with the
final apparatus required extraordinary
GOODNESS and courage, necessitating as
sumption of risks far beyond the call
in line of duty. The hazards were
eagerly accepted by Hoy to the further
ance Of this development and his work
in this connection contributed greatly
toward the final perfection Of the ap-
paratus."
That for Wilson, in addition TO the
preliminary statement, said:
During one of these escapes he was
stricken with caiSson disease, an acute
case of brain and stomach bends. Upon
being recompressed and cured, he was
ready and eager to continue test work
All the tests with preliminary design
and tests with final apparatus required
extraordinary GOODNESS and courage, ne
cessitating assumption of risks beyond
the call in line Of duty. The hazards
were eagerly accepted by Wilson to the
furtherance of this development and
his work in this connection contributed
greatly to the final perfection of the
apparatus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
port and, therefore, had to proceed
there, 1t was said.

Lieut.. tJunlor Grade) Hugh B. South
er, Aviation Volunteer Reserve, assigned
to the local Reserve, but now engaged on
aviation work for the Department of
Commerce in New Mexico, has been or
dered 10 take is days Of active duty for
training at the Naval Reserve Aviation
Station at Long Beach, Calf.
The local Reserve battalion was highly
praised for its appearance during the in
Spection last Monday night by Rear Ad-
mtral H. v. Butler, who recently as
sumed command of the Washington
Navy Yard. The Reserve organization
comes directly under the commandment
of the local yard. It was his first official
contact with the Reserve, and the on
GERS said that the organization put on a
most creditable showing.
When Admiral Butler, accompanied
by Lieut.. Comdr. w. C. Calhoun, his
aide, and Lieut. w. F. Hinckley, inSpec-
tor-instructor Of the local battalion, APP
peared at the entrance to the drill hall,
he was rendered the same honors which
would be accorded him should he board
vessel Of the Navy. Six aide boys sa-
luted him as he entered, and q boat
swain "piped him over the side"
After being officially received the bat
talon officers, headed by Lieut. Samuel
w. Stelnmetz, battalion commander,
were introduced to him, and then the
battalion was presented. In addition to
the inspection, Admiral Butler pinned
Navy decorations on two former mem
bers Of the Regular establishment, who
are now members of the local Reserve,
Chief Torpedomen Raymond Charles
Wilson and Perry Jackson Hoy, for their
services in connection with the develop
ment of the lung" submerged subma-
rine escape device. Hoy received the
Navy Cross, while Wilson received q
gold star, in lieu of third cross The
citations on which the awards were
based were read personally to the bat
talon by Admiral Butler.
The men of the battalion were highly
complimented on their appearance and
the fine turnout which they made for
the occasion.
The citation for Hoy follows:
For distinguished service In the line
Of his profession in connection with
the preliminary stages of the develop
ment and testing of the submarine es-
cape device known as the lung With
the final apparatus he made many test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
AVIATION.
Continued From Fifth Page.)

neously from his harness and para
chute in case of landings in water or
on the land in high wind, to prevent
the wearer being dragged along the
lapSed.
The lives of more than so Navy pilots
have been saved by the use of para
chutes, according to the Bureau of
Aeronautics, which states that the Navy
takes great pride In the fact that not
a single parachute failure has occurred,
provided the parachute release ring was
pulled at SUFFICIENT altitude for the
chute to open.
The most pretentious pursuit plane
program ever given at the national air
races, American aviation classic, will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

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&C 20 her home Sunday She zzs
accompanied " her sister Who VII
spend several DAYS e he- hone
Mrs Allen Hartford and dSuEh-
ter Betty Jean q E6lnburg. III
and Mrs. Ez-be- MARCEL a-1
daughter jeanette q NrisSlcn III.
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home CT Mr. and Ms = Pzrhzn
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children went % 5lsnc1 Iss- SUI
day for q IS- with Mrs Orchard
sIs-er q NJ Eed-e&
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Comings. Goings

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Texas Writers Is
Interesting Topic

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Club Twelve Is
Entertained

Cub Twelve members ne- OF
Tuesday with Mss Lucille Chan
p.o1 with one guest Mss Aurora
Perez. present beSs6es ire regular
member TIE 5oS-sS used 4 Easter
t5eEe II her Lo-sI decorations Of
Easter lilies ard oezo--zs Follow
ING the games OF o-1scz Miss L.
1zl juno Won high and Mss
Romano received or
TIE dining -z5le- where a tao
course dinner vas served he'd vases
Q. Easter HES Ezc1 pace was
marked u z bzskE- o. Easter eggs
tu-lnS- carrying or the chosen
tleze
Members OF this c-ro are not
70 meet again until April 7. a.
which tine Mss Lucia Perez VII
oe hostess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Compliments Just
Sew Club Group

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

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PERSONALS
NJ and Arz jack GRAY -er
Tuesday callers a. r5s lo-e O.
NJ ard Mrs Rollins ~ M-A-e-
Mr. Ro--z 5 EzI r I'LL
Mss Agnes SpaTh o. Mission
u q Sunday guest Z. Ire hone OF
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guests a. TIE hone G. Afr and
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sod forty acres C Their citrus farm
tak.Sg . part payment d residence
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Allen
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we're weekend guest a. the ho-e
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A Pearl Tyon-
Mrs P c Pope and daughters.
Margaret and Evelyn. were III I'd
1nb1rg Friday. The-e tnev sang
With the Girls Gee Club OF the
Mission Junior High school
Nes6zEeS George Mitchell. j.
B11ler. and r s Pope attended the
zone meeting a. the Methodist
Church OF Mission Oh Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs p " Phoz1es
were Sunday guests az he home o.
Mr. and Ms r z Newport OF
Edi1burE-
Dr. Nathan Powell ard wife cf
Dallas arrived Saturday evening 70
spend the weekend &C the home O.
Mr. and Mrs George Mitchell
CletB Wise left for San An-onEo
OF "wednesday 70 visit at the h1--e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Brownsville Bow
Member OF Frat

Fr-e-Es o. Joe 3 Cara. former
B-OzzsT--e student. ard FOX o.
the Cas- O. 1881 Il TIE Rice n
s-lru-e. Houston XII Dc interested
20 knox that OF March % Re vas
made a EsIbs- o. the Phi Beta
Kappa fraternity
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Societv Calendar


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
North Mission
DISCUSSION On
POTITRT GIVEN

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

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Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-21
Scouts Camp
Bulletin Out

Attractive camp bulletins giving
all the features of the Scout sum-
mer camp at Laguna have been is
sued by headquarters.
Camp McCrory opens June Z and
closes July S, the session being di-
vided into four periods of seven
days each. Rules and regulations
are all included in this bulletin, as
well as the entertainment features.
Scouts who go to camp will find
all sorts of opportunities for craft
work. for belt honorS, for sports,
hikes. adventures, games, trail trips,
horseback rides. field meets, Indian
ceremonies, and climaxing all, the
battle of Moon mountain"
Parents are assured that the
Scouts will have the best of food
and that all menus will be prepared
with a view to following scientific
dietetic principles Sanitation has
been improved and the new well as
sures an abundant water supply.
Every Scout in CAMP" is the
motto Of the council this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-21
Society
Clubs
GAY TREASURE HUNT
HELD YESTERDAY BY
NOUS FAfSONS JOE

Miss Frieda Schreiner and Miss
Kathleen McDaniels entertained
the members of the Nous Faisons
Joie club last night at the Schrein-
er residence, 3l2 South Twelfth
street
A short business meeting was
held at the beginning of the eve
ming, the club members voting TO
continue the club gatherings dur
ing the summer.
The resignation of the president,
Miss Syville Berchtold. was re-
ceived with regret by the club since
she has made an able presiding
officer. She plans TO leave some
time in June for her home in Col
umbus. Nebraska. While in this
city she has been connected with
the John r Robertson Co.
A delightful treasure hunt was
the diversion for the evening. In
groups of five, the members had q
gay search for treasure. The house
itself was decorated TO resemble
pirates den and tallies, place cards
and refreshments carried out the
same motif.
The winning group was presented
with a gavel bearing the clubs
name, this gavel being turned over
to the president. who then present.
ed it to the club.
First prize was won by Miss Mill
dred Ehrnke and the low by Miss
Anna McManus. Refreshments
were served by the two hostesses.
Guests of the club were the Miss
es Pauline Vaughn and Cassie Rich
ter and Mrs. Edwin Milner.
Club members present were Mes
DANES Elsie -Maquar, Annie Lunder,
Helen Jenkins. Lily Cory, the Misses
Syville Berchtold, Mildred Giles, !
Jean Stewart, Nell Roach, Julia
Tucker. Mary Kate Stewart, Dor /
othy Wier, Anna McManus, Kate 4
Weiss. Louise Kelly, Esther Ehmke. j
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-21
THREE RECIT4LS TO
BE GIVEN TONIGHT

Three student recitals are fea-
tured for tonight so that the music
lovers of the valley will find plenty
of opportunities to hear good music
this evening.
Virginia Cosby, talented pupil of
Elmer A. Todd, will give a recital
at o'clock tonight in the Acade-
my of Music. Invitations have been
issued for the recital by her moth
er, Mrs. Virginia E. Cosby.
Oria Kenah is presenting her
eighth grade and high school stu
dents in a concert at o'clock to-
night in the Presbyterian church,
this being her second student re-
cital
Mr. and Mrs Horace Williams are
also presenting their second student
recital at 8 o'clock tonight in the
First Baptist church. The program
will feature piano, violin and wind
instrument numbers.