davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-29

tination, IRE discipline. republication
on the .22-caliber range and elementary
instruction in chemical warfare.
The thtrd-year group will move into
advanced close-order drill by platoons,
combat principles for the squad. the
section, the platoon and the company;
combat formations Of the company, de-
velopment Of offensive combat, patrol
ing by day, scouting, map reading and
again republication on the .22-caliber
rifle.
The fourth-year group moves into the
handling and firing of the Colt auto
matte pistol, its assembling and dis
assembling, Its care and cleaning. This
group also takes up the Browning au-
tcmatic rifle. field stripping and as
care and cleaning, the handling and
operation Of rifle grenades, hand
grenades, the .37-mm gun and 3-inch
trench mortar.
map reading and again requalif1es on
the .22-caliper rifle, in addition to firing
the .3O.Caliber for record. In this group
only the best-qualified riflemen, who
the rifle. will be trained in the firing
Of the Browning automatic rifle.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Frank R. Shea,
battalion surgeon of the Sd Battalion,
9Th Marine Reserve Brigade, has been
designated as instructor in medicine in
the Hospital Corpsmen School, con-
Quoted by the brigade for the training
year 1933-1934. DR.. James N. Shippey
Of the resident staff of the Georgetown
University Hospital, will serve as an in
structor and teach minor surgery and
bandaging and DR.. A. W. Palmer of
Clarendon, Va, will be an instructor in
the school and teach materia medica.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Marine Corps News

Mai Gen. Commandant Ben H. Full
ler has approved OF an elaborate pro-
gram of activities for observance Of the
birthday anniversary Of the corps, No.
vember 10. The local corps and those
in the Vicinity of the Capital will have
as guests the Royal Marines, attached
to H. B. M. ships Norfolk and Danae,
respectively.
On November 9 the local Marines
will be hosts at a dinner to the British
marines. Who will be guests at Head
quarters Barracks, Eighth street south
east, and the next day the British ma
rines will be escorted in buses to Mount
Vernon, thence to Quantico, Va, where
they will stop at the new barracks for
lunch at ll:&0 o'clock, followed by a
sightseeing tour Of the post and Brown
witness q battalion parade to be held
in their honor.
Lieut.. Col. Benjamin S. Berry, who
has been stationed in the Far East for
several years, has been assigned to duty
at the West Coast base.
Maj. John M. Arthur and Capt. j.
w. Thomason both report to headquar-
terS after having cs>mpleted their recent
tour of duty. respectively, in the Far
East.
Capt. E. P. MEGA uley. who recently
arrived on the West Coast from the
Far East, comes herr
The U. S. S. Cha umont will leave
the Asiatic station in December and
the following commissioned officers, who
are well known here, will return to the
homeland: Lieut.. Col. William c. Pow
erS, jr.: First LieutS Harold c. Rob-
erts, John c. walraven and Arthur w.
Ellis.
Col. Richard NJ Cults. who is at
tending the Naval War College, was at
corps headquarters last week.
Capt. o. H. Pfeiffer has; been tempo
rarily here several days.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
e. Where a Reserve division has

practice. Where a Reserve division has
less than two complete gun crews and a
set OF officer pointers the division merit
Will be obtained by dividing the sum of
the merits made by each pointer set by
three, just as in the case of divisions
haplng the required number of crews.
The Reservists are hopeful that this
pronouncement means that the annual
cruises VIII be held next Summer. It
mas Deen two years now since the Re-
SerVlSts have been to sea. although the
law requires them to make one 15-day
training cruise each year. This year the
cruises mad Just been started when the
Cupan situation became menacine and
tne cruises were suspended. Some N
the divisions were at sea on destrovers
When the orders came to hurry them
Dack 10 their home ports and disembark
lnem The result was that some di
VISIONS had part of q cruise vhils
the others did not have any. The yes
seIS winch were being used for training
purposes were hustled of to Cuba and
are still IN foreign waters.
Ine gun crews have had M sea trsi,
ing at targets for two years. Their train
;ng has been confined to armory
instruction with the drill guns and
nakeSnl1t flre control apparatus. How
ever, dligent training will be kent I'm
In the hope that the coming Sumnsr
WI! oHng resumption of the nractice
cruises. and the divisions then will havs
Wen trained crews to compete for The
gunnery prizes. WIG
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Y. NJ. C.. A. News

The classes in the School of Religion
will meet tomorrow from Z to $50 pm.
An illustrated lecture on Palestine"
will be given in the life OF Christ"
class. by Page NICK. Etchison, to which
visitors are invited.
A new class in fencing will be inau-
gurated in the boys gymnasium Tues
day at O'Clock.
The 24-Hour-a-Day Club will hold a
breakfast Wednesday at 7:45 am, with
Wilbert B. Smith of Egypt as the
speaker. Hugh A. Thrift will preside.
Mr. Smith will also address other groups
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
The Y's Mems Club will hold their
regular weekly luncheon at 1890 pm.
Thursday.
The Older Boys Photography Club
will meet Friday at tbs pm. The
Green Crescent Society of the boys
department will meet at 8 o'clock. The
Western and Central Hi-Y Clubs will
meet at 7:30.
The class in clay modelling meets Sat-
urday at o'clock in the boys depart
ment, the model aircraft group meets
at 2 o'clock. The Friendly Indian Club
of the department will hold its first re-
organization meeting Saturday morning
at IL o'clock. Harry A. Councillor will
give the weekly talk on the Interna-
tional Sunday school lesson from Sta
tion WMAL at S o'clock Saturday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Spanish War Veterans

day evening. Comdr, william o. Ohm
presiding. Charles Helton was re-
admitted TO membership. The trustees
we're directed to investigate the matter
of purchasing a home in cooperation
with the department and to render q
report at the next meeting. The aux
iliary dance and bazaar will be held on
Tuesday in Pythian Temple. Charles
D. Long announced q meeting Of the
Military Order Of the Serpents on Sat-
urday.
The National Lneal Society Of the
Spanish War will dispense with their
regular meeting scheduled for wednes-
day and instead Will hold q party at
pm at Pythian Temple under this
leadership Of Mrs. Katherine Lawson.
Senior Vice Comdr. william L. De
Shazo convened the Col James S. Petit
Camp Tuesday evening. Those desiring
to make the trip to Baltimore on Mo-
vem IL are requested to report at 92l
pennsylvania avenue at am.
President Lillian Copley was In the
chair at the regular meeting of Col.
James S. Petit Auxiliary Monday eve
ming. Two new members were added to
the membership, Mrs. Rose Carter and
Mrs. Margaret FELTON,. The auxiliary
voted to hold party on Saturday eve
ming at Germans Hall on Upshur street.
President Copley announced birthday
party will be held November 27 at Naval
Lodge Hall
President Gretta w. Ludwig of Miles
auxiliary announced a barn dance and
bazaar Tuesday at Pythian Temple.
The annual birthday celebration Of
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxiliary was
held Wednesday evening at Pythian
Temple. The members of Urell Camp
attended in body. National President
Mamie B. Schmidt, national officers of
the auxiliary and others prominent In
the organization attended. The guests
we're welcomed by President Grace r.
Byrne Of Urell Auxiliary and Comdr.
Anton Holman of Urell Camp.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary held
party at $50 H street. The regular
meeting will be held Friday evening.
The Presidents Club met at the home
OF President Ella Ford. 1918 H street.
tuesday evening. The hostesses were
Grace R. Byrne. Rena Conklin, Myrtle
Moxley and Lillian Copley.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Marine Corps Reserves

A further announcement of the Ma
rine Corps program for more, efficient
training of Marine Corps Re servists.
both officers and men, was made by
Lieut.. Col. J. j. Staley, commanding
the 9Th Marine Reserve BrigadA, yes
terday.
A systematic and co-ordinated strain-
ing program will be made applicable to
all Reserve units throughout the United
States embodying a training mA sion
IN accordance with the established aen-
eral naval policy of the United STAKES,
which calls for Marine Corps ne
serve built up, trained and maintained
for instantaneous mobilization in so far
as this is practical and economical in
peace time.
The training year has been definitely
divided into two periods-the field pc
riod, during which the ReServists are in
camp, and the training period and
class room and correspondence courses
throughout the balance of the year.
All ofhcers will be required to be ia
miliar with general mobilization plans,
and at least once during the training
period each unit will be modified on
short notice, fully equipped to take the
field.
For the purpose of armory training,
all Marine Corps Reservists are divided
into four groups. The first-year group
Is for recruits, and the instruction for
this group is in the fundamental duties
CT a Marine, ranging all the way from
stripping a service rifle, the manual of
arms, pitching and striking shelter
tents, first aid, military courtesy, hy-
giene, close-order drill, extended order
drill, drill and combat signals and in
struction and qualification in the 22-
caliber rifle.
The second-year group will receive
advanced training in the handling and
care Of q rifle. study of range scores
and understudy duties Of . range in
structoe, ranging estimation. target des-
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Organized Reserves

Mai. Gen. Paul B. Malone. command
ing general of the Sd Corps Area with
headquarters In Baltimore, will speak
at a general assembly 70 Reserve Of
ficers of the Wa shington District No
vember at PM in Continental Hail
He will discuss national defense his
address will be br oadcast over local
radio station.
Approval has beeh given by Col. w.
w. McCammon, Infantry, senior in
structor of the Organized Reserves In
Washington Of the 193334 troop school
schedule for District military intelh-
gence Reserve officers. Eight confer
ences compose this schedule, the hrst
of which was held last week under the
direction of Lieut.. Col. J. c. Pegram,
who discussed orientation and the mill
tary intelligence Reserve in the 80
Corps Area. The remainder OF the
schedule follows: November 8, Combat
Intelligence," by Mai. P. C. Paschal;
December 13, Examination of Prison
ers and Captured DocumentA," by Maj.
c. NJ Thiele: January 10, "1he Radio
as q Means of Collecting Information,
by Maj. Spencer Akin; February IA,
THE Political and Military Situation in
the Far East" by Maj. (. F. WltSell,
March IA, THE Geographic Branch,
Military Intelligence Division" by Col.
H. T. Bull; April II, THE Military In
tsshes san pz Ma U M NJ Thele 1ha 0ar and
9, THE Military Situation in France
and its Effect on European Politics"
by Maj. R. D. Brown.
Changes in the assignments of Dis
trict Reserve officers have been made as
fa1I TTIonnonSnn Short Coast
Artillery Reserve, assigned to the 918th
Coast Artillery (anti-aircrafD. Maj.
Boyd w. Perkins, Infantry Reserve, as
signed to the 1305th Service Unit. The
following captains have been assigned
as follows: Paul E. Hadlick, Cavalry
Reserve, to Troop E, 306th Cavalry;
William H. Martin. Infantry Reserve,
relieved from the 425th Infantry Qight
tanks; George E. Vass, Medical Ad-
ministrative Reserve, relieved from
1880 General Hospital; James L. Kin
ney, assigned to the I'd Bombardment
Wing Headquarters, and Jacob B. Gibbs,
Infantry Reserve, to 1301st Service Unit.
Capt. Percival Elliott, Engineer Re
serve, ordered to active duty with the
Civilian Conservation Corps for period
of six months, effective October 18. He
will assist Maj. H. c. Dagley, Cavalry,
Regular Army officer on duty at District
Reserve headquarters who has been
designated as supervisor, Subdistrict
No. IT, Civilian Conservation Corps.
Maj Dagley is now on an inspection
trip of the conservation camps under
his Jurisdiction.
New assignments of District second
lieutenants are as follows: Josef E. Gel
lermann Cavalry Reserve. to Troop E,
306th Cavalry; Ford E. Young, jr., to
Troop F, 306th Cavalry; Albert Dew.
Burr, jr.. Quartermaster Reserve, to the
308th Clothing and Bath Unit; Morton
M. Dodge, Quartermaster Reserve, to
the 464th Motor Repair Section; How
ard N. Sheffield, Quartermaster Reserve,
to the 1323d Service Unit: Arthur N.
Few. Cavalry Reserve, to Troop E. 306th
Cavalry; Don A. Jones, Coast Artillery
Reserve, to the Sd Coast Artillery dis
trict; Lewis H. Ward. Cavalry Reserve,
to the SD Cavalry Division, and Albert
L. Ely, tr. Ordnance Reserve, to the
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Department Comdr. Charles A.
Strobel has received from the Depart
ment of Maryland an invitation to par
ticipate In exercises on Armistice day
to be held In Baltimore. There will
be a parade at 9:30 am and exercises
will be held at the City Hall plaza
Comdr- Strobel requests all who can
staff at Bolton street, one block north
Of the 5th Regiment Armory. 1t Is re-
quested that uniforms be worn, and
those not having uniforms, wear their
Baltimore in time for the parade and
exercises there will be party in the
evening at the 104th Regiment Armory.
Those desiring transportation should
communicate with Cotndr Strobel
The following have been designated
as aides de camp to the commander in
chief: Alexander T. jenkins, Miles
Camp; John A. Gallagher, Harden
Camp; NJ C. Moxley, Petit Camp;
George. McDermott, Lawton Camp;
Louis H. Forsyth, Astor Camp; Victor
Woodbridge, Dewey Camp, and Ivan
Conklin. Urell Camp.
The following have been designated
as aides de camp to the department
commander: Alexander T Jenkins,
Miles camp, Jonn Hamburg, Harden
Camp; Charles Cohen, Petit Camp;
James E. Smith, Lawton Camp; Harry
Livingston, Astor Camp: Charles A.
Lyons, Dewey Camp, and Gary E.
Powell, Urel Camp.
Comdr Anton Holman of Gen. M.
Emmett Urell Camp convened the meet
ing Wednesday in Pythian Temple. De-
partment Comdr. Strobel and Junior
Vice Department Comdr. McAlear spoke.
The department commander spoke rela-
tive to the purchase of a permanent
home for the organization and re-
quested the cooperation of Urell Camp
and other camps in the undertaking.
Senior Vice Department Comdr. j. W.
Mayne Of the Department of Iowa was
present at the meeting and his daughter
attended the auxiliary meeting.
Richard j. Harden Camp met Thurs
Evening star., 1933-10-29
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Iar1 Melchers-A BibIiography.
IN connection with the Carl Melcherx,
memorial exhibition at the Corcor.n
Gallery Of Art continuing six weeks
from October 81, the art division of the
FuDnc Library calls attention to the
following references to material in
books and magazines:
References in Books.
Bryant, Lorinda Munson. "Americo,
Pictures and their Painters +" iopn H,,
Lane d Co. 1920. p. 1o7-lOe.
cafhn, Charles. The Story of Ameri-
can Painting Frederic Stokes Co
n: Y. 1907. p. 344-355. Wp83-CII'
Fielding, Mantle. Dictionary of Ameri-
can PAINTERS, Sculptors and En-
gpaversn ggpa s,o, Philadelphia. 1926. p.
Hartmann, sadakechi. "A History of
nmeTssaa npl issao5 Ara sa9 g,3 2 Roston 1902
Jackman, Rilla Evelyn. American
Arts" Rand McNaily & Co. Chi Chi
cago. 1928. p. 215-218. W83-JI3.
Melchers, Carl" Biographical Sketches
OF American Artists. Michigan
State Library, Lansing. Mich. lS24.
p. 2lO-2ll. W10-9M584.
Mr.. Melchers' Painting Handbook
OF the New Library of Congress.
Compiled by Herbert Small, with
essays on the Architecture. Sculp-
ture and Paintings by Charles Cafin.
ana on the function of a National
HoTary iaor by W, A. r spofford. Boston.
Muther. Richard History of Modern
Painting" Henry & Co., London.
V; 9, 1896. p. 472-47S. WP-4M ss4.
NarOdny, Ivan. Carl Melchers" Amer.
can Artists. Roerich Museum Press.
New York. Oct, 1890. p. ss-99.
WPl0-Nl6.
Neuhaus.. Eugen. History and Ideals
of American Art Stanford Uni
versity Press, Stanford University.
Calf. p. 176-l77. W83-NSs.
Articles in Magazines.
Brinton. Christian. "Gari Melchers'
Portrait of President Roosevelt"
Century Magazine, July, 1908. Cen
tury's American Artists Series. D.
Child, Theodore. American Artists at
the Paris Exposition" Harper's New
Monthly Magazine. v. 10, Sept,
1889. p. $40.
Hind, Mrs. c. Lewis. Carl Melchers."
Worlds Work. Apr, 1908.
Hoeber, Arthur. Carl Melchers." In
ternational Studio. v.31, June, 1907.
p. xviii.
Laurvick, j. Nilsen. "Gari Melchers,
Painter" International Studio. v.
48. 1912. p. 27-33.
Piper, Adaline D. "A Visit to Belmont.
The House Of Carl Melchers." Arts
and Decoration, v. "a, Nov, 1925. pp.
4O-41, 90.
American Magazine of Art, v. IS,
Feb, 1924. p. 1895.
Price, Frederic Newlin. "The John
sons of Uniontown." International
Studio, v. 80, Dec, 1924. p. 1e3-201.
''The Art of Carl Melchers," Harper
Magazine, '. ia, Feb, 1907, p. Ar
young Melchers." Time, v. 20, D.
II, 1882, p. II.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Unit will be held November 2, at 1926
Massachusetts, avenue, at pm. The
president, Mrs. Ruth Orlosky, has ap-
pointed the following committee chair
men: Ways and means, Clara Hum
phries; entertainment and music, Mar
garet McGinty; Americanism and ma
tional defense, Anna Elliott; radio and
publicity, Ola D. Lee; Fidac, Margaret
Hammer; rehabilitation, Imogene Gal
lagher; child welfare, Ethel Hodges;
community service and war memorials,
Jane Van Wooten; legislation, constitu-
ton and bylaws, Gladys Marthill. and
membership, Grace Idler.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

582d Ordnance Company, 62d Cavalry
Division.
Second Lieut. Samuel E. McCrary,
Cavalry Reserve, promoted to the grade
of first lieutenant, will remain assigned
to Troop F, 306th Cavalry. First Lieut..
Kenneth M. Uglow, Cavalry Reserve,
has been assigned to Troop e. 306th
Cavalry. while First Lieut.. George o.
Bond, Air Reserve, is assigned to the
409th Attack Squadron.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Perches Save Birds.

Special sets of perches built for r
grating birds at a cost Of between s:
and S400 have been installed on liz
houses at six points in England, Y
the object of saving the lives of t.
sands of birds in a year.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Urges Funeral Chapels.

lNortuary chapels for slum areas are
being urged by Mrs. Stanley Baldwin,
wife of the former premier, who says
then, Is seldom room enough in the
poorer homes of London for bodies
awaiting burial.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Giafters' Names Published.

UndaSa a law recently passed, Guate-
mala Is publishing in newspapers the
names of offenders against the public
treasury and those guilty of Illegal dis
position of public funds.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Stamps Bring $225.

At a sale, Of stamps In London Mex
lean set, -iSsued In 1929, brought $685.
the face vspEe representing little more
than Q dollAI.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Wed 65 Years.

Sixty-fve years married, Compile
and Comtesse de Caserta celebrated the
anniversary Of their wedding at Cannes.
France,
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Meetings This Week.

Meetings This Week.
Thursday-Fhrt Stevens Post,
Takoma Theater, 5 pm.
Saturday-Stanley Church De-
pue Post, No. 30. Broadmoor
Apartments. Installation of Off
GERS, pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

The Navy Department has announced
that the rules covering the gunnery
practices to be conducted by the Naval
Reservists during 1884 will contain q
change in the method of computing the
division merit for shoTt-range battle
Evening star., 1933-10-29

~ NE more day. The Toulon would
dock tomorrow at noon. A few
| hours for Sue Santry, free anq
" 81. Then-a part to play. Sue
Copfryy xyipr tho no nf q
Evening star., 1933-10-29

The James Reese Europe Post. No.
net at the Twelfth Street Y NJ
= A. with Comdr. Person preSlollls
Tho following are the new ofncers.
7, Person, commander; r. F. Rhea'
vice commander: George B. Hunt, sec
ond vice commander; Harry wilson: ao.
iutant; Harvey Bean InaLce o1tiren s,sa :,
William Tate, sergeant at arms, James
r Lockwood, master OF arms; Alex
ander Mann, historian: M, y. 9i1;as FueIcirei
senior color bearer; L. w. Wliiams,
chaplain; 2. .. 6ro"ie'
officer. ...odod +o al,
.,1ored world War veterans to JOIN the
most. which meets each secono any
fourth tuesday at the Twelfth Stree'
M. C. A. ,. 1,rdor
we're mustered in.
Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10. met at
saoe Fourteenth street Tuesday 1or IN
et.IIation of officers. Installation was
nerforrned by Department Comdr. Rlce
~ Means. as follows: Commanoer'
IIenrv F, Zones, senior vice commander
lanes r Brady; Junior vice COM
nander Dixie B. Guynn: judge advo-
rate Albert Grobstein; historian. Leo
o. Drumwright; quartermaster, Leo F.
wise: sergeant at arms, WalGer n
Schmidt; master at arms, John L.
Evans: chaplain, DR.. Charles f. Ralpn;
surgeon. DR.. M. 2. Gardlner; ..;s trustee is
coior bearers, Ernest J. Kay and John
A smith. The following officers were
anpointed by the commander: Adju-
fapt .John L. Julius; finance officer
William c. Buell. publicity officer
Eugene ]. Hurdle; service and welfare
James F. Kerwin; athletic offlcer
William e. Mitchell: entertainment Of
y ficer, Dixie B. Guynn; membership Of
l ficer. James T. Brady; child welfare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

number alternately: James H. O. DonnelL Frank Downs. Vincent Mahoney, Robert spiettshosher. Robert Mclaughlin, Joseph Meyers and John Fitzgibbons.
 Commander John Condon, after reading Q communication from the ArmistiO day committee, appointed Charles Edwards, George Byrnes and Walter Racicot to the com n1ittee to represent the post on the city Armistice Day committee. A report of the recent outing in Oakville was given as well as q report of the national convention in Milwaukee which was attended by George Byrnes.
 The invitation from the American n Legion to attend installation exer- cises at the Chase hall tomorrow night was accepted. Robert Me- Loughlin was named chairman of the Installation committee. Assist ing him will be Frank Downs, James H. O'Donnell, Frank Shee- han and Robert e. Splettstosher.
 Albert e. Weiss addressed tho gathering on conditions in the midwest. At present he is q meni- Der of the Akron, ohio post and has been visiting here the past fortnight. He served in Co F. 3o4th Infantry, during the World war.
 The next post meeting will be held october 6 at which time fur ther nominations will be in order. The bylaws of the organization read that nominations shall remain open until each officer Is elected.