davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-31
NEWS OF ID. e..
ORGANIZED
RESERVES
Changes Cited in
Var Department
Regulations.

Under a recent change that mas oeell
made in Army Regulations, the wal
Department is not rendering reappolnt-
ments at the expiration of the fve-year
current appointment period unless he
serve officers qualify for reappointmen'
on an active status or for promo1lon
Originally the policy of the war De-
nartment was to inform Reserve ofncers
On the inactive list (holding an ap-
nointment without privileges OF assign
ment active duty and promotlon) ap-
,roximately nine months prior to the
expiration of their current five-year ap-
nointment that in the event they dio
not qualify for reappointment with 1uil
privileges or for promotion it Woulo De pc
necessary for them to submit w mIi.eTn- en-
request for an additional hVe-yeaT ap-
nointment without privileges. Such re-
puests of individual Reserve ofhcers oi
tbe D;strict are now being returned
with the information that in view VI VI
a change in Army regulations, II VIII
NOT he possible to tender reappouiI-
ments at the expiration OF current az
,ointments unless Reserve othcers quar-
ifv for reappointment on an ac'iVe
''Gsec Deserve officers of the District VINO
desire to retain their present status OF
to advance themselves In the CIuceis
Reserve Corps should enron IN lIie
Army extension courses, II tney nav
the necessary time for such nome stuuS'
or to undergo the written examinaueii
Bv securing a certificate OF capaclty LOT
their present or higher grade, District
ofHcers will not lose their connection
with the military establishment.
The following District Reserve offlcers
have been rendered reappolntments as
follows: Lieut.. COL George G. Will,
Auxiliary Reserve; Maj. William S. co,
veil, Engineer Reserve; First Lieut.. EAR
A. Nash, Military Intelligence reserve
First Lieut.. Archie W. Chllds' Speclaio
ist Reserve, and Second Lieut.. clarence
O. Graham, Infantry Reserve.
Changes in assignments affecting Dis
trict Reserve officers are as follows.
Lieut.. Col Philip P. Cole, Field Artillery
Reserve to Sl5th Field Artillery. Sec
ond Lieut.. George c. Updegraft, lnfan-
try Reserve who has been promoteo 10
be first lieutenant, will remain assigned
to the 320th Infantry. Ihe 1oHo"ulg
Washington Infantry officers are as.
signed to the 320th Infantry: First
Lieut.. Carl T. Schmidt and Second
Lieuts. John S. Donnellan,- Eldon T.
Baker, Judson Langstou and David y.
Smucker. First Lieut.. Komnenus M.
Soukaras. Signal Reserve, is assigned to
the 54th Signal Battalion; First Lieut..
William F. Wendt, Cavalry Reserve, to
the l3O4th Service Unit, and Second
I,ipIlt Herman ,. Richards, Infantry
Reserve. to thu t28th Infantry. Second
Lieut.. Howard x Baker, Cavalry Re
serve. having transferred to the Auxil-
iary Reserve, is relieved from assign
,o,,t - tha GOD Cavalry Division.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Hold Memorial Service
Address Delivered by Capt. Lamberg of Hospital
Staff in Honor of Walter Reed-News
and Notes of Various Posts.

at Pythian Temple Harrison A. MUIR
ray, who served with Company G. 3O4th
Infantry, during the World War, i:.
France and Germany, was admitted to
membership.
A distinguishing honor has been con-
ferred on First Sergt. William P. Wlr--.
lade, stationed at Fort Myer, Va. AMI
a member of Front Line Post, being ap-
pointed as national bugler by National
Comdr. In Chief James E. Van Zandt.
Front Line Auxiliary was entertained
by the members Of Front Line Post a-s
their annual Christmas party and capcs
at Junior Order Hall, 3G8 Eye street,
December %. Mrs. Mary B. CUTLER
main, chairman Of the Relief Commit
tee, and Mrs. Mary A. King attended
the Christmas party given Wednesday
night by the District of Columbia De-
partment Of the Ladies' Auxiliary for
the patients Of Mount Alto Hospital.
The next meeting Of the auxiliary will
be held in Central High School JaLu-
ary 8.
Potomac Post Ladies' Auxiliary on
Wednesday night at Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club will give a benefit
dance. Refreshments will be served.
Tickets can be procured from Mrs.
Florence B. MorriSs, Hume and Mount
Vernon avenues. Alexandria. Va; Dis
.trict Of Columbia Department conduc-
tress, and chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, in charge Of the pro-
gram. or from the secretary of the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
Eleventh and L streets.
The Ladies Auxiliary gave a Christ
mas dance at Walter Reed Hospital.
District of Columbia Department Aux
iliary'S Christmas entertainment was
held at Mount Alto Hospital last We'd
nesday night. The auxiliaries gave a
Christmas entertainment to the pa
tients A musical program was pre-
sented and refreshments served
Evening star., 1933-12-31

a II EMORIAL service for Walter
nH Reed, after whom the Walter
wv Reed General Hospital IS
4 ' i named, and also jointly
Equality Walter Reed Post
Veterans of Foreign Wars, were held
by the post at the last meeting. The
principal address was delivered by Capt
! Lamberg, Medical Corps, Walter Reeo
Hospital staff.
Comdr. Howard w. Woerner presided
Isaac Cans, an honorary member Of the
post, also spoke. Department Comdr
Daniel E. Campbell presented on behalf
OF the comrades. a past commanders
BADGE to the retired commander, Jay
D. Coulter. Musical selections were rem
dered by the orchestra. The auxiliary
served refreshments.
At meeting Of Federal Post, at the
Thomas Circle Club, Clarence j. Law
less was elected for membership on the
District Of Columbia Department Coun-
Gil OF Administration, vice E. A. j.
Sweeney. Frederick c. Lucas was
elected trustee for 18 months.
Comdr. George L. Parker announced
the appointment Of the following COM
mittee chairmen: Ways and means,
Junior Vice Comdr Balderston; delin-
quent. Senior Vice Comdr Stephen T
Nitchka; relief, j. F. Chase. sick. F. C.
Lucas; house, Comrades Nitchka, Chase
Balderston and Samuel B. Lapin.
Comdr. Col. Harry Coope presided
at the meeting of National Capital Post
Evening star., 1933-12-31

S e c o n q sui o.
yours. For in
stance, if you hold
such a hand as
Sp. 40 xxx
Hts. K G J Xxx
81. q. Xxx (
and, in reply tc
your spade bid
your partner bids
four spades, what
W uld you bid
next? In other
circumstances, nat
urally you would
bid your hearts tc
develop the bid
ding constructively
In this case, how =
ever. you must not
bid your hearts be-
callse unlI lack the
Evening star., 1933-12-31
CHANGE BOYCOTT PLAN
Head of Jewish Congress Says Body
Will Cooperate With A. F. of L.

NEW YORK, December 80 (P. -
Bernard S. Deutsch. president of the
American Jewish Congress, said yes
terday that the congress would in the
future conduct its boycott activities in
cooperation with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor,
Deutsch said that officials OF the
congress had been comforting with Will
Lam Green, president of the A. F. of
L., since that organization adopted the
resolution favoring boycott Of tGerman
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Meetings This Week

Tuesday, 8 pm, Military Order
Of the Coolies, 935 Grant place.
Wednesday, 8 pm, Equality
Walter Reed Post Auxiliary. Con-
tinental Hotel; Overseas Military
Band, Drum and Bugle Corps,
National Guard Armory.
Thursday, 8 pm, Herbert L.
Edmonds Post, Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Some Further Points of Slam Bid
ding After the Triple Raise.

TINE opening bidder must beware
Of bidding conStructively, in
reply to the triple raise, any
i suit Of which he does not hold
the ace; otherwise you may ge.
to seven when you should stop at six
because there is one losing trick in this
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Historical Background.

Historical Background.
A History of Aircraft, by F. A. Masoun
and Eric Hodgins. 1881. SZ.M27oh-
| An attempt Ito place between one
set of covers something approaching a
complete record OF the aeronautical
art"
, knights of the Air. by L. J. Maitland.
/ 1929. 81 M288k.
| Brief sketches of outstanding de-
velopments and personalities since the
Wrights success in 1903.
Flights and Flyers.
Heroes of the Air, by &c. c. Fraser. 1880.
SZAF867h.
A recital of the most spectacular
flights during the period l9l9-ls3O'
The Triumph of the N C.'s, by G. C.
| Westewelt. 1920. SZAW523.
| Detailed accounts of the preparations
and actual flight resulting in the first
crossing of the Atlantic by air IN 1919.
We. by Charles A. Lindbergh. 1927.
EL642.
The famous flyers own story OF his
| life and his transatlantic flight. to-
gether with his views on the future, OF
aviation"
skyward. by Richard E. Byrd. 1928.
EB993.
The life, adventures, North Pole and
transatlantic flights Of the author.
The Three Musketeers of the Air, by
Hermann Kohl 1928. SZAK82.E.
The first east-west crossing of the
Atlantic is described by the three men
who made the flight in the Bremen.
go Hrs. 40 Min" by Amelia Earhart.
1928. SZA.Ea74.
The story of the flight Of the Friend
ship to Britain in 1928.
Record Flights, by Clarence D. Cham
berlin. 1928. SzA.C35Sn.
Life and experiences of a noted flyer,
| including his nonstop flight TO Ger
many with Levina in 1927.
Up Ship. by Charles E. Rosendahl. 1881.
SZCR72
Includes chapters on early trans
atlantic flights of lighter-than-air craft.
Lindbergh. Balbo, Mattern: Drama
and Science Aloft. Literary Digest,
1864. July %, 1888.
What the Balbo Flight Means to Avi-
alton; Literary Digest. 1850. July
Pilots of the Purple Twilight in Flock.
Literary Digest, 1861. August 5,
1888.
Transatlantic Air Transport.
What ocean Flights Mean to You, by
E. M Laird. Popular Mechanics.
6O:522-26. October, 1888.
Transatlantic Air Lanes. by R. @. Will
liams. Aviation, 32;208-10. July,
1888.
Possible Airlines Across the Atlantic, by
A. Klemin. Scientific American.
149:174. October, 1888.
Transoceanic Airship Service. by w.
Lambrecht. Scientific American,
149:2O-22. July, 1888.
Atlantic Laboratory, by F. Drake and
| K. Drake Atlantic Monthly, 1872
592-98. November, 1888.
Nations Vie in Plans for Ocean Air.
lines. News Week, 2:27-2s. No.
vember 4, 1888.
Is On. Aviation, 32:383. December,
1888.
Big Sister for the Graf. Literary Digest,
1850. July 20, 1888.
Zeppelins New Airliner. by Wolfgang
Lambrecht. Aviation, 1884. No
vember, 1888.
Economics of Seadrome of Ocean AIR
ways, by (. R. Armstrong Society
of Automotive Engineers journal,
20.1li-56. February, 1881. Same,
2a:335- 40. May. 1881.
Will the Seadrome Have Its Chance3
| Aviation, 32:383. December. 1933.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
POPE BLESSES MEXICO
Hopes "Consolation of Tomorrow
Will Equal Trials of Present"

Will Equal Trials OF present..
VATICAN CITY, December 80 Rl.--
Pope Plus expressed the hope that
Mexico's consolation of tomorrow will
equal her trials of the present" when
he received delegates of the Latin
American Catholic Action and Univer-
sity Congress yesterday.
The Pope conferred special blessing
on Mexico and he extended the bless
ing to Argentina, Puerto Rico and other
nations represented by the group.
His holiness said, however, that he
had a particular fondness for Mexico,
$50 poor in human comforts but SO rich
In the resources of faith"
Evening star., 1933-12-31

Mr/ Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest LIVING contract and auction player
He was captain Of the renowned -Four
won "a national championships since 1924.
These articles based the Sims system.
| which includes the one-over-one principle.
which the Sims group of players was the
| first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
WILLIAMS REELECTED
Washingtonian Again Will Head
Theta Kappa Psi.

ATLANTIC CITY, December 80 R.
DR. r c. Williams of Washington was
reelected president of the Theta Kappa
Psi Medical Fraternity at the closing
session of its triennial convention here
yesterday. He will serve for the next
three years.
DR.. c. H. Themes of Los Angeles was
elected grand historian.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Claims Oldest Bird Refuge.

Abbotsbury. England, claims to have
the oldest bird sanctuary in its swan
merry, which contains 1000 of the beau
tiful birds,
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

Of the jump bid selected attempts to
picture the diStributional character Of
the hand
(Copyright. 1880
Mr. Sims Will answer all inquiries
tract that addressed to this newspaper
with self-addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
PUBLIC LIBRARY

TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHTS
Apropos of Lindbergh's westward
transatlantic flight and the recent pro-
posals for a series Of seadromes between
the United states and Europe, the Pub
lie Library suggests the following Sc
lected references on transatlantic air
navigation.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

at Pythian Temple. Harrison A. MUIR
ray who served with Company G., 3O4th
Infantry, during the World War, IL,
France and Germany, was admitted to
membership.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
DALRYMPLE CERTAIN
REPEAL Will COME
Says There Is No Question the
People Will Vote Eighteenth
Amendment Out.
B. the Associated Press.


MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 1.-THE
Commercial Appeal quotes Maj. A. v.
Dalrymple, national prohibition admin
istrator. as saying that in the mind
of every intelligent citizen there IS no
question but that the eighteenth amend
ment will be repealed"
Dalrymple accompanied Postmaster
General James A. Farley to Memphis
Saturday. Farley left last night for
Chicago The prohibition admins
traitor took a plane to Fort Worth this
afternoon. He said he is inspecting the
prohibition organization in the South.
Il do not advocate modification of the
Volstead act nor oppose it," the paper
quotes the administrator as saying "I
and my bureau accept the laws as they
are made by Congress and approved by
the President.
The solution to that question is that
the Federal Government will maintain
a strong, virile and healthy force as
part of and under the direction of the
Bureau of Investigation Of the Depart
ment Of Justice"
This force, Maj. Dalrymple is quoted
as saying, will enforce statutes against
the illicit manufectu sale or trans
portation of liquor and protect legiti-
mate business in liquor, beer or wine.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY JULY IT, 1888

the dealer on faith, Is they used to do
and ignore the papers in the case.
It's like . legal record in court-one
of those proposed issues Of securities
and 1t II doubtful whether the main
purpose Of the law, which Is to give
authentic information to the prospective
investor, will ever be fulfilled. As
matter Of fact, the real value Of the
new legislation probably will prove to
be the restrictions upon dealers. which
they themselves will impose. and on
corporation directors, all of whom are
liable for civil damages. Sellers will
be cautious and careful.
Law Misunderstood.
One Of the most interesting points
about the new law. which Is apparent
ly misunderstood in many quarters, is
that which declares that it is unlawful
to omit any material facts in q pros
pectuS or even in an oral conversation
relating to . SALE The general impress
sion given has been that If any ma
terial fact" 10 omitted q civil suit can
be filed. This Is not accurate. The law
says 1t is unlawful to obtain money
or property by means Of anv untrue
statement Of material fact or any
omission to state . material fact neces-
sary in order to make the statements
made, in the light Of the circumstances
under which they were made, not mis-
leading"
This is an altogether different thing
from q blanket charge that all ma
terial facts have to be included in
Evening star., 1933-07-17

F1uit and tobacco crops in the Prov
ince Of Cordoba. Argentina, have been
entirely destroyed by locusts this season.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

prospectus. The law requires that the
omission must be related to what has
been stated, so that, taken by itself,
the original statement may be mislead-
ing. but, If accompanied by the ma
terial fact in question, would not be
misleading.
Fraud Il Fraud.
It is interesting to note that there
are absolutely no exemptions In the
language of the act just quoted in ref
erence to fraud, even II municipal or
Government securities are sold. In
other words, fraud is fraud. no matter
what the security bought or sold. II in
terstate commerce Is In any way used.
This includes the mails. train or air. or
motor transportation. for the language
used covers ANY means or instruments
Of transportation or communication in
interstate commerce" and this Is be-
lieved to cover long distance telephone
as well as delivery by messenger across
State lines.
It is reported here that one reputable
investment banking house In New York
Evening star., 1933-07-17
TWO STATES RECEIVE
MORE JOBLESS RELIEF
$2, ,SS2,7O4 for Illinois and $780,
474 for Montana Announced by
Federal Administrator.

BY the Associated Press
Additional grants of S2,882, ,7O4 to ILL
nois and $209474 to Montana for un-
employment relief were made yesterday
by Harry L. Hopkins, emergency relief
administrator
These allotments were on the match
ing basis of one Federal dollar for three
of public expenditure within the State
from all sources Of unemployment re-
year.
On the first quarter basis Illinois has
previously received S7,434, 1858, and on
1.-THE second quarter basis $3,500,0 900,
b total of $13,817,367
Montana has received 4els,51e On the
S9rlk-Quarter basis, making total 0
var, go to date
Evening star., 1933-07-17
FESTIVAL PLANNED
IN SYLVAN THEATER
Outdoor Dance to Follow
Army Band Concert Wed
nesday Night at 7:30.

A concert by the United States Army
Band at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night
followed by an outdoor dance festival
by the Lester Shafer- Marian Chace
group, will feature the sixth Summer
festival of this season at the Sylvan
Theater.
This event, q which Mrs. William
H King, wife of the Senator from Utah,
is sponsor in chief, will be attended
by leaders in the official and private
life of the Capital A new program
by the band. conducted by Capt.
William H. Stannard. and new num-
bers by the dancers will mark the pro-
gram. The Festival Committee, headed
by Mrs Elizabeth K. Peoples. director
OF the city's community centerS, Is IN
charge.
Capt. Stannard will yield his baton
to Mai. r. j. Hernandez. composer OF
a new march, The Globe 1rotter,
when this musical composition Is
PLAYED for the first time in public on
Wednesday evening. Maj Hernandez
is WaShingtonian and retired ON
Ger of the United States Army. A
the Army Band for this festival con-
cert. including cornet solo, The Lost
Chord" by Sir Arthur Sullivan.
The dance numbers designed and dl-
rected by Lester Shafer and Miss Chace
will include colorful effects. Solo num-
bers by Mr. Shafer and Miss Chace will
be interspersed with ensemble numbers
by the entire group, and two dances
arranged for the Junior members OF the
group will include among the small
dancers the 1O-year-old daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. King.
A Balinese dance. baser upon native
dances in this island of the Orient: a
dance of the plumed serpent of the
Mayas. "Quetzecoat"; new version OF
the dance of "Salome"; court dance
of old Spain; modern dance entitled
Metropolis; Moorish dance. and q
colorful balloon dance will be included
in the program on Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
ROOSEVELT DIVORCE
HEARING IS TODAY
Presidents Son Will Leave for
East by Plane Fol-
lowing Trial.

BY the Associated Press.
MINDEN, New. July 17.-Trial Of the
divorce suit Of Elliott Roosevelt, son Of
the President, against Elizabeth Donner
Roosevelt comes before the District
Court at a private hearing at II am.
today.
Mrs. Roosevelt is to get the decree on
cross-complaint, supported by her
deposition air mailed from Philadelphia,
her attorney, Lester D. Summerdeld,
said
Roosevelt, who filed the suit Friday.
appears only to present proof he has
resided in Nevada the six weeks neces-
sary to give the court Jurisdiction and
acknowledge his wife's counter action.
Roosevelt was expected to leave i'm
mediately after the trial for Reno. where
he has reservations for himself. his at
torney, Samuel Platt. and the latter's
wife on an Eastbound plane tonight.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

recently delivered It's circulars by hand
and offered its issue wholly within 4
State. The power Of the Federal Gov
ernment in this law with respect to
intra-State business and communica-
tions is not clear.
While the Federal Trade Commis-
sion is receiving many applications to
register issues about to be offered for
sale, the list is relatively small. It Is
believed the public generally does not
yet realize the scope Of the law and
the fact that even mortgage financing
or the sale of any notes of maturity
longer than nine months requires the
filing OF a prospectus here II the Sc
curities are to be offered to the public
in any way.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-07-17
HOWE SEES SUCCESS
FOR ARMS conference

By the Associated Press.
In his weekly radio broadcast, Louis
M. Howe, secretary to the President. last
night predicted the eventual success Of
the Geneva Arms Limitation Conference
and said that the nations have q grow
ing realization that they must deal ef-
fectively" with disarmament questions
"or get ready for war"
Although the Geneva meeting now Is
in recess until October 16, Howe said
the delegates were doing necessary pre-
liminary work. Worldwide application
of President Roosevelt's plan calling for
Evening star., 1933-07-17

abolishment of heavy mobile guns and
tanks, along with a pact Of non-agsres-
sion. Howe estimated, would bring Z
general saving Of more than $1,000
100000 a year.
But there Is far more to 1t than
that" Howe continued In hts speech.
"Armaments originate from fear and
distrust. II you can get worldwide
agreement to set up a permanent dis
armament commission upon which
each nation will be represented-and
thus insure against violation Of agree
nents, nations would be able to re-
duce expenditures and help to wipe out
deficits IN their budgets
Evening star., 1933-07-17
WOULD END DISPUTE
Ex-President Says Economic War
Has Cost Ireland $3.50, 900 Weekly.

KuTIMAGH, Irish Free State, July
II P).-William T. Cosgrave, former
President, said in a speech here last
night that the land annuities dispute
with Great Britain should be settled
and the economic war between the two
countries ended
The economic conflict. he asserted,
has cost the Irish Free State f250 900 q
week, adding: Unlike any other coun-
try. We brought serious economic
crisis on ourselves"
The proper course to be pursued. the
former President said. would be for the
Free State to arrange conference with
the British government and point out
that a settlement of the disputes would
be sound business for both countries.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
SECURITY BRIEFS
HARD TO DEC|PHER
Only Experts Could Under
stand What Data, Required
Under New Law, Means.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

There's no buster place in Washing
ton than the Federal Trade Commission
nowadays, where the registration OF all
public offerings Of securities, whether
notes or stocks or bonds or certificates
of interest. Of any kind must be made
and a prospectus filed.
Judging by the volume Of material
that comes along with an issue Of GER
tificates. 1t will take experts to under
stand what the data means, and the
investors of the future, who will be
furnished such prospectuses on request.
will have to spend q good deal Of time
analyzing these documents or else take
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Police Find Counterfeit Bills.

A Newark, N. j., policeman cleaning
out q patrol wagon, found SO 81 bills.
Two counterfeiters had been trans
were counterfeit, were used as evidence.