davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Organized Reserves

TWentv-four reserve officers, % OF
whom are reserve quartermasters, Will
assemble at the War Department TO-
morrow for two weeks active duty train
ing in the office of the quartermaster
general of the Army. The reserve
Quartermasters taking this training in
clude Col. William G. Sheehan, Lieut..
Coils Eli H. Griffith and Henry G. Per-
ring; Majs. James Stewart, William r
Storey, Samuel P Hendricks, Roy E.
Hughes, Thomas L. Williamson, Ray
mond L. Keith, Calvin I. Kephart, Paul
H. Kimball, Asa B. Mustaln, Ray n
Rice and Lewis H. Russell: Capts. Lloyd
H. Dittrich, Carroll E. Robb, Francis K.
Duffy, Walter B. Lawrence, Justin X.
Hartzog and Charles H. Rogers; First
Lieuts. Edward G. Donahoe and Clar-
ence E. Bales. The remaining officer
to undergo this instruction is Capt. Paul
S. Keiser. specialist Reserve officer.
A smaller group of reservists will be-
gin two weeks active duty training at
the War Department. beginning June
r. They are: Lieut.. Col. Winthrop
Wilmington. Ordnance Reserve, officer
of the Assistant Secretary of War;
Lieut.. Col Harvey R. Pierce, Sanitary
Reserve. office "of the surgeon general,
and Capt Edwin w. Peterson, Engineer
Reserve, Office of the chief of engineers.
Second Iieuts. Henderson A. Melville
and Charles F. Sullivan. both Infantry
Reserve, are assigned to the 80th d.
vision. Second Lieut.. Carroll Wright,
Cavalary Reserve, has been assigned to
the 62nd Cavalry Division. First Lieut..
Frederick w. Willcutt and Second Lieut..
Walton Y. Lightsey, both Coast Artillery
Reserve officers. have been assigned to
the 3rd Coast Artillery district. Second
Evening star., 1932-06-05
American Legion

George Washington Post will meet
Tuesday night at the club house, 1441
Rhode Island avenue, with Post Comdr.
John Thomas Taylor presiding.
u 8. S. Jacob Jones Posts Ways
and Means Committee will hold a party
at the National Theater June g. Ella
mentS.
Finance Officer Jane Cox will enter
tain the Advisory Council June IL at
her cottage in North Beach.
The post will participate in the Flag
day parade on June IA and the mem
bers are asked to make plans to be
in line. Notify Comdr Mary Tats-
paugh or Bicentennial Chairman Elsie
Pinney If you will march.
Stephen P McGroarty Post and Unit
gave card party at the Chestnut
Farms Dairy Auditorium. the proceeds
OF which were divided Is per cent to
the unit and 25 per cent to the post.
the larger percentage being voted to
the unit to enable them to secure their
colorS.
The post members laid q wreath on
the grave of Stephen p McGroarty,
after whom it and the unit are named,
in Arlington Cemetery. May %. He
was killed in action.
The Flag Day Subcommittee of the
American Legion George Washington
Bicentennial Committee, of which
James F. Kehoe is chairman, Is making
plans for the participation Of the Le-
gion in the parade the evening of
June IA. William N. Morrell is chair
man Of the Legion Committee. Capt.
j. v. Byrne has been appointed mar
shal of the Legion section Of the pa
rade.
All posts are invited to enter floats
1t is expected that there will be floats
from practically every State in the
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Y. Nj. C.. A. News

Visitation month Of the Organized
Bible Glass Association will be inaugu-
rated today. Delegates will carry good
will" messages to various Bible classes
of the city.
The Camp Let's Committee and the
Organized Bible Class Association Com
mittee on Construction Of an Open-air
Chapel at Camp Let's will meet at
lunch at the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow at
1890 o'clock.
The Triangle Players will hold a
dress rehearsal at 7:30 pm. Tuesday
in the assembly hall. The annual
commencement exercises of South
eastern University will be held in
Memorial Continental Hall Tuesday
night.
Ace High" dramatic comedy, will
be presented By the Triangle Players,
Wednesday, at 8l5 pm.
The VS. Mems Club will hold Its
weekly luncheon in the Y. NJ. c. A.
Thursday at 1890 pm. A Camp Let's
program will be presented. The Glee
Club will hold rehearsal Thursday
evening
More than 35 members of the pre-
paratory class of the Boys Y hiked
into Virginia yesterday morning.
Games and activities were under the
direction of John F. Bergner.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

serve. is assigned to the 32otE Infantry.
Second Lieuts. Wesley c. Mock, jr., and
John H Stokes both Field Artillery Re-
serve, are assigned to the 3l5th Field
Artillery.
The following enlisted reservists of
the District are assigned to the local
Reserve regiment indicated: Staff Sergt.
Richard A. Dimon, to the 313th Field
Artillery, and Pvts. Paul E. Bloom and
Sodgley Thornbury to the 32Oth Infan-
try.
Having accepted reappointment in the
officers Reserve Corps without the priv
ilege OF assignment or active duty, Sec
and Meuts. James S. Ruby and Willard
Criswell, both Infantry Reserve, are re-
lieved from assignment to the 32Oth In
fantry. Upon accepting his commission
in the Officers Reserve Corps. Second
Lieut.. Spencer D. Pollard, Field Artil-
lery Reserve, 4l31 New Hampshire ave-
nue., will be assigned to the 313th Field
Artillery.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
D. c.. Naval Reserve

may be held in the armory for the pur-
pose of keeping up the training of the
gun crews. As soon as all of the install
lations are made. he added, an inten-
sive Summer training program will be
inaugurated, to make up for the time
lost by the departments cancellation
Of the annual training cruises owing to
the necessity Of cutting expenditures OF
naval funds.
The 18th Reserve Division at Dun
kirk, N. Y, the Navy Department has
announced, has been placed on proba-
ton for a period of six months. Due
to the lack of officer personnel available
for this division for the last few years
and further due to failure to improve
in this respect, the department added
the training and general efficiency OF
this division has reached an unsatis-
factory stage. 1t has become necessary
it was said, either to build up the divi-
sion, or to move 1t to some point where
most interest prevails, or where more
officer personnel Is available. At the
end of six months, it was asserted, II
there appears to be no prospect Of i'm
provement, the division will be dis.
banded and reformed in some other
location in the State.
It has been recommended to the chief
Of the bureau of navigation that certain
changes be effected in ofncers annual
fitness reports, and it is desired that
the policy to be followed be given the
publicity requisite to insure the atten-
ton and compliance of all commanding
officers.
1t was pointed out that the changes
recommended were based on the theory
that no Reserve officer was properly
qualified to make fitness reports on
other officers of the Reserve. inasmuch
as the reporting officer himself used the
standards and viewpoint OF the Reserve
rather than that of the regular service
The recommendations we're that all
Reserve officers be marked by Regular
officers assigned to the District, and
that instructions be issued as to what
standard is to be followed in marking
with specific reference as to whether
the Reserve officer should be marked
in comparison, rank for rank, with the
Regular officer, or simply in compari-
son with other Reserve officers Of equal
rank.
John F. Holmes. chief pharmacist S
mate, having moved to Canandaigua,
N. Y, his records have been sent to the
headquarters. Sd Naval District, at
New York City
Evening star., 1932-06-05
9th Marine Reserve
Brigade

A number Of activities have been ar
ranged for this week at the headquar-
ters. 458 Indiana avenue
The brigade medical detachment is
on semi-active duty. under Lieut..
Comdr. Don S. Knowlton, brigade sur
geon, in maintaining medical and first
aid station for the bonus marchers.
Recruiting for the 23d Marines will
continue on Monday evening and for
the goth Marines on Friday evening.
Recent Marine Corps general orders
provide that all Reservists must qualify
at small-bore firing before being per-
mitted to fire the regular 30-caliber
course ID" in training camp during
the Summer.
The 1st Battalion of the 23d Marines
meets for drill on the first Monday
in each month and the I'd Battalion
the second Monday in each month.
The lst Battalion Of the goth drills
on the first Friday in each month and
Evening star., 1932-06-05
MARINE CORPS NEWS

Small detachments Of enlisted men
from the local Eighth street southeast
headquarters barracks. as also detach-
ments from the corps barracks Of the
local navy yard. are being sent to the
adjacent Camp Simms target range for
the purpose Of completion of annual
record small arms instruction.
Members Of the retired and reserve
personnel are not required TO render the
paymaster of the corps official notifica-
ton monthly, as is required officially
made to the office of the adjutant and
inspector, but to the paymasters Office
only when change Of address is involved.
Maj. Clarke H. Wells, assistant pay
master, heretofore on duty at corps
headquarters, has been detached there
from and assigned duty with the Marine
detachment serving at the American
legation, Peiping, China
Maj. William B. Sullivan's detail as
an assistant adjutant and inspector has
been ordered revoked.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Disabled American
Veterans

Ace Rasmussen Chapter held its last
meeting Of the season last Thursday
night. The meeting was in the nature
OF farewell to National Comdr. E.
Claude Babcock who delivered an ad-
dress. National Legislative Chairman
Thomas Kirby, National Rehabilitation
Chairman Ralph l.. Chambers and De-
partment Comdr. Lee T. Turner also
spoke. The next regular meeting of
the chapter will be held in September
Delegates were elected to the national
convention to be held in San Diego
June ID to June 25.
Rea Chapter will hold a dance at
the New Amsterdam Hotel the evening
of June IL.
A desk set was rendered National
Comdr. E. Claude Babcock by the
Executive Committee of the D. A. v.
at their regular meeting Friday night.
A D. A.. v; emblem. set with diamonds,
embellished the piece.
National Comdr Babcock. Comdr.
Samuel j. McWilliams of the Spanish
American War Veterans, Comdr. George
Jennings OF the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and Comdr. Fred Fraser of the
American Legion delivered addresses
over radio station WJSV May 25. This
was the first time in which all four
commanders of the service organiza-
tions appeared on the same program.
Next Tuesday night at 7:15 O'Clock
Comdr. Babcock will again speak over
WJSV.
National Comdr Babcock. Past Junior
Department Comdr L. Harold Sothoron
and Con1dr. Lee T. Turner have been
appointed representatives of the Dis
abled American Veterans on the Allied
Veterans Council comprising represent-
atives of the Spanish-American War
Veterans. Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
the American Legion and the Disabled
American Veterans
Comdr. Lee T. Turner was chairman
OF the Transportation Committee which
arranged for the transportation of va
rious boys and girls clubs and dis
abled veterans from Mount Alto. Sol
dlerS Home. Naval Hospital and Walter
Reed Hospital in the Memorial day pa
rade.
Miss Helen E. ONeill. commander of
Gen. w. w. Atterbury Chapter, and
George P. Richards Of Ace Rasmussen
Chapter will have charge of the D. A..
V. float in the Flag day parade June
IA. Those members who have automo-
biles will carry the D. A. v. contingent
in the parade.
Federal Chapter will hold its next
regular meeting June 20.
Regular meetings Of Capitol Chapter
have been adjourned until September
IS.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Union. and numerous patriotic organi-
cations expect to have floats. The Dis
trict of Columbia Department of the
American Legion will enter an attrac-
tive float, and word has been received
that the George Washington Post will
have an entry. Any post desiring to
enter a float contact Mrs. Elsie M.
Pinney, 1901 Fifth street.
This committee is also sponsoring an
essay contest on THE Flag between
members of the Americanization School.
1t is being conducted by George Strong,
past exalted ruler OF the B. P. o. E..
and former Justice Mccoy, who are
arranging for prizes.
Vincent B. Costello Post will meet
Tuesday night in the board room, Dis
trict Building.
Thirty partners attended the social
meeting Of Salon Departmental No.
"A des HUT Chapeaux ct Quarante
Femmes held at the home of Roberta
Fawcett, 1404 Allison street. last We'd
neSday. The assisting hostesSes were
Mary Kehoe and Susan Reinberg The
guests of honor were Mrs. Ethel v.
Murphy Of New York, national chapeau
Of the organization, and Mrs Janet
English of Virginia, a national demi-
chapeau. Other guests were Mrs.
Urban, secretary Of Nash Unit. Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, and Miss Teresa
Paro OF New York. Games were played
and prizes won by National Chapeau
Murphy. Demi- Chapeau English, Cha
peau Departmental Preston. Eunice
Cox, Marie Leubkert. Pauline Paro,
Bess Faine. Janet McRae, Florence
Beuckley, Mary Yates, Mildred Eckels,
Martha Witcomb, Jennie Knight.
Lunch was served
Miss Mary M. K. Miller Of Baltimore
was a week end guest in Washington
attending the 40 and promenade.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

the I'd Battalion of the goth on the
second Friday.
The battalion making the mcst credit
able showing at these drills will be
chosen to represent the brigade in the
Legion parade at Alexandria on Au-
gust 2.
Review and inspection for company
c at Indian Head Md, was held last
Sunday, Maj. Miller acting as inspect
ing officer
The brigade band. under First Lieut..
Leon Brusiloff, rehearses Sunday at 10
am. in the arrory, John Marshall
place and Indiana avenue. Qualified or
student musicians wishing to attend
these rehearsals are welcome.
The 1st Battalion, 2Oth Marines, fired
the small-bore range at the armory last
Thursday and took part in battalion
close-order drill at the armory Friday.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Commanding officers Of Naval Re-
serve units have been admonished by
the Navy Department that they should
take steps to insure that all petty off,
GERS familiarize themselves with the
contents Of the courses applicable to
their individual ratings, in order that
they may discharge their duties with
understanding.
1t was pointed out that during the
recent annual inspections, the Naval
Reserve Inspection Board issued brief
written examinations to petty officers
in order to check their knowledge, and
the attention and study given by them
to the Navy training courses. It was
evident from the results, the board re-
ported, that high percentage of the
men examined have not made the most
OF the training courses at their dis
posal.
The Bureau of Navigation Of the
Navy Department has directed that the
gunnery trophy be transferred to the
lst Fleet Division Of Seattle, Wash,
commanded by Lieut.. P. M. Flagg, as
that division led all others in firing of
modified short range battle practice
during the Summer of 1891.
Comdr. Mark L. Hersey, U. S. NJ, now
On duty in the Office of Naval Intelli-
gence, having charge of the informa-
ton section, has been ordered to at
tend the Naval War College during the
coming year. He is due to report on
June 30. Comdr. Hersey formerly was
nspector-instructor of the 1st Battalion
of the local Reserves, and while here
commanded the training ship, the de-
stroyer Allen.
Ensign George D. Sullivan, Sd Fleet
Division, in the deck and engineering
branch has been promoted to lieuten-
ant Gunior grade) in the deck branch.
Barton E. Stahl, chief radioman, has
been promoted to ensign in the volun-
teer communications reserve.
David E. Bell, 803 Rittenhouse street
enlisted as fireman, third class, last
week and was assigned to the 1st Fleet
Division.
Lieut.. Harold E. Richardson, COM
manding officer Of the lst Reserve Bat
talon here. said that the machine shop
is being erected in the local armory SO
that the engine room forces may be
taught machine shop practice. While
some Of the appliances have arrived, he
said it would be necessary to obtain
other material to complete the shop.
In addition some appliances are needed
for the drill gun SO that simulated firing
Evening star., 1932-06-05
American Legion
Auxiliaries

Victory Unit. No. 4, met at the Sears,
Roebuck & Co. galleries. with Mrs.
Marion Martin. president. presiding.
Mrs. Charles Kohen, department chair
man of Education Of World War Or
phans, and Mrs. B. A. Y. Werthner. de-
partment chairman OF Americanism,
were distinguished guests and made
brief addresses on the work OF their
committees. The unit voted contrlbu-
tion to the fund for the education Oh
World War orphans.
The unit participated in the massing
of the colors at the Washington Monu-
ment May 49, Mrs. P. E. Doleman and
Miss Ella Mae Doleman carrying the
colors. Mrs A. N. Schroeder officially
represented the unit. The unit was also
represented with its colors at the exer-
cises at the Arlington National Gene
terry on Memorial day. The unit mace
the poppies and donated the wreath
placed on the Tomb of the Unknown
Dead Of the Civil War.
The following candidates were given
the obligation and welcomed into mem
bership: Mrs. William Doleman: MISS
Mary E. ORourke. Mrs. A. M. Thomas
and Mrs. Nan Lingley. No regular unit
meetings will be held during June or
July.
The Fidac Committee of the Depart
ment of the District American Legion
Auxiliary gave testimonial dinner at
the Kennedy-W Warren in honor OF DR..
and Mrs. de S. Cortinho and DR.. Hen
rique Gabriel da Silva and Mr.. and
Mrs. d'Eca, who contributed to the sue
cess of the Fidac program on Portugal.
The table was decorated with flowers
and Fidac dolls, which will be sent to
the Pershing Memorial in Paris, France.
The centerpiece was the silver cup do
mated by Mrs Ada v. Murray. depart
ment Fidac chairman, and F1dac nagS'
Those attending we're: Mrs. Joseph
Minis, department president; Mrs.
Frank O'Connor. department first vice
president: Mrs. E. E. Corwin. depart
ment second vice president: Mrs. Ada
V. Murray, department third vice pres
ident: Mrs William D. Mulkey. Mrs.
Rita E. Callahan. Mrs. Clara Humphries,
Mrs. Viola Costello Mrs. Jennie Knight.
Mrs. Lillian Ragan and Mrs. Mary Z.
Glascock.
The American Legion Auxiliary. De-
partment of the District of Columbia,
with Mrs. Joseph H. Minis, president,
entertained at a tea in the COrcoran
Art Gallery last Sunday from to
6 pm. Mrs Marie Dyer. chairman Of
entertainment, acted as hostess, as
sisted in receiving the guests by Mrs.
Leon Arnold. Miss Mabel Staub pre-
sided at the tea table.
Miss Sally Balbach, soprano soloist,
sang. accompanied by Miss Ruth
Heath. violinist.
Among the many distinguished
guests were Fred G. Fraser, COM
mander, American Legion. Department
of the District Of Columbia; Mrs.
Billy" Murphy. national chapeau Of
the Eight and Forty; Mrs. Laura Tur-
ley of Arizona. Col. John Thomas Tay-
lor, John Lewis Smith, Maj. Paul
McGann and many others prominent
in American Legion and American
Legion Auxiliary circles.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Paris 0rera Beautifed.

Paris famous opera is being improved
and beautified. The attractive facade is
now hidden by a scaffolding for men
who are replacing the steelwork which
supports the copper cupola, the steel
having been eaten by rust. The statu-
ary is to be cleaned and covered with a
thin oily substance on which water has
no effect. Four elevators are to be in
stalled, and the hydrants, which are
considered inadequate in case of fire,
are to be replaced. The stone work of
the front will be oveYhauled. Perform
ances are 10 b continued - usual dur
ing tie renovation.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Planes Hit Buildings.

Airplanes are using buildings as marks
at lie Bourget Aerodrome, near Paris
Recently two military planes collided,
both falling on buildings. A week later
another military machine. caught in a
terrific gust of wind, crashed on =
ibangar, barely missed the street car
4eFmtnts. then sonaersaulted On to the
Evening star., 1932-06-05
She Steals to Buy Insulin.

That Alice Hamlet. aged 80, stole
from stores in order to buy insulin to
keep her alive, was testified in court
had been arrested for shoplifting. o. T.
Morris, member of Parliament. said
that Miss Hamlet was compelled to
inject insulin twice day and but for
these injections could not live
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Pupils Of public schools in Glasgow.
Scotland will not have free school books
unless they are too poor to buy them.
A subcommittee recently recommended
supplying the books to all pupils next
year, but the Town Council has voted
down the plan.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Charged with giving military secrets
to French agents. Stuttgart, Germany
business man has been sentenced to
two years hard labor and loss of civil
rights for five years.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Girls Want Husbands.

The city clerk at Dublin, Ireland,
has received letters from nine Irish
g!Ik ssktns him to Andthsn sood hus-
Evening star., 1932-06-05
MARYLAND
Tbe Dopl arS

ON ALEXANDRIA-LEEsB PIKE
Delicious Chicken and Virginia Ham
LHncheonS and Dinners
Cross Key Bridge, turn right on Lee
Highway to Falls Church Turn right at
signal light to one-half mile north OF Tyson's
Cross Roads
Mrs. V. O. Ayers p. o. Mclean, Va.
Telephone, Falls Church s40-F-I2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Johnnies Hope to
Maintain Record
Minnesota Conference Cham.
pions Will Entertain Con-
cordia Saturday

St. Paul. Oct. 25.-tP)-The 1882
Minnesota college conference football
championship settled, chief interest
during the next two weeks will CEN
ter Oh the close battle for second and
third positions.
st. Johns of Collegeville captured
the title for the first time in history
Saturday when it handed Augsburg
college it's fourth straight defeat
while st. Thomas upset the defend
ing champions, Concordia at Moor
head. Is to IL.
The Johnnies and Cobbers meet at
Collegeville Saturday. and the john
MES, besides attempting to go through
the season undefeated will defend its
record of not having touchdown
scored against it. Coach Benda' S
team has scored II points in the four
games.
At present st. Olaf and Gustavus
are tied for second place, but one of
these will be dropped Saturday when
they meet on the Oles' Mortified
gridiron. Each has won two games
and lost one. Last week the Gusties
won frorc Hamline, 10 to 2. while st
Olaf relinquished the Mortified city
title to Carleton, 9 to o.
While these two games will hold
much attention for fans Out-state
Twin Cities college followers will
have one of the biggest games of the
| season Friday night when Macales-
ter and st. Thomas renew theil
rivalry at the Tommies field under
the floOdlishts.
A pair OF non League games alst
| are scheduled. The University oil
| South Dakota, which held the power,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Frosh Gridders
of Maroon Team
Want old Man
Petitions Asking That A. A.
Stage Be Retained Are
Signed Right and Left

Chicago. Oct. 25.--tP,-Virtually
e. Try member Of the freshman foot
ball squad. who entered the Univer-
sity Of Chicago Ito play football un-
der the old man Tuesday had syn
ed the petition asking that A. A. Stage
be retained as head football coach.
Along with the 80 yearlings who
signed, 81 members of the varsity
squad. 1913 members OF IL fraternities
and 70 from other groups had added
their names to the request.
The petition signed by the fresh
men reads:
I'VE the undersigned freshmen en-
tered the University of Chicago with
the hope that we might play football
under the "old man. The ideals for
which he stands and the opportunity
to come under their influence in as
sociating with him, were deciding
factors in making our choice.
"We feel we can gain much from
playing under Mr.. Stagg and hope the
chance will not be taken away.
Respectfully we ask that the 'old
man be retained as our coach"
The petition will be presented tc
President Robert Maynard Hutchins
the board of trustees, Thomas N. Met
calf, who will succeed Stage as di-
rector of athletics when the latter is
retired because of the 70-year age linn
it. next June, and the order of the
"C", late this week.