davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Organized Reserves

The 1933-l934 troop school schedule
Of District Reserve Infantry officers,
composed Of is conferences, was ap-
proved last week by Col w. w. Mccain
mon, Infantry, senior instructor Of the
though the schedule calls for Majs. Will
liam E. Brougher, Infantry; Chambliss,
Infantry, and S. LIE Roy Irwin to serve
as instructors during the 1933-1934 in
active duty season, the indications are
that Maj. Chambliss will not be avail
able for duty at local Reserve head
quarters until after the season Is under
way. As the latter officer has received
no instructions relative to his detail
with the Conservation Corps, the prob
abilities are that he will not be relieved
from his assignment with the forestry
army until the middle or latter part Of
October.
All conferences for the 428th and
320th Infantry Regiments will be held
at Reserve headquarters in the Walker
johnson Building the first date indi-
Gated being the date on which the
428th Regiment will hold its assemblies,
while the second date indicated In the
schedule below being the date on which
the 320th Regiment will hold its con-
ferences. The subjects taken up will be
the same for both regiments. The
schedule for Infantry officers Of the
District, which begins tomorrow eve
ming, will be as follows:
October and 3, general discussion
Of 1933-1934 inactive duty training
schedule and the role Of infantry in
battle; October 16 and II, organization
Evening star., 1933-10-01
ARMY NEWS

Army personnel. in Washington es-
pecially, are awaiting the selection of
the general officer to be appointed as
assistant to the quartermaster general
Of the Army, succeeding Brig. Gen.
Louis H. Bash, who completed his four
year term of Office in that capacity
on September 18. Gen. Bash, who held
the temporary rank of brigadier gen.
eral by virtue of his Office as assistant
quartermaster general. has reverted to
the grade of colonel. He has been grant,
ed two months leave of absence, ef-
fective September %, upon the COM
pletion of which he will be assigned to
duty elsewhere. There are approxi-
mately so colonies of the quartermaster
corps eligible for selection as Gen.
BaSh's successor.
The other general officer vacancy
that will shortly be created in the War
Department involves the Office of the
chief OF Army Engineers, the present
.encumbent of which is Maj. Gen. Lytle
Brown, who completed his four-year
term of Office yesterday.
A number Of officers will arrive here
shortly for duty in the War Depart
ment Col. Milosh R. Hilgard, who
has been on duty at the Quartermas-
ter Corps School in Philadelphia, will
assume new duty in the Office of the
quartermaster general tomorrow Lieut..
Col. Arthur E. AhrendS who has been
on National Guard duty in Oregon, is
due to arrive in the District on No
vember 3. He will be assigned to duty
In the National Guard Bureau. Maj.
Elmer S. Tenney has been detailed as
member of the board of officers that
will meet here for the purpose of ex-
amining applicants for appointment in
the Corps of Chaplains of the Regular
Army. First Lieut.. Robert c. Padley
has been assigned to duty as assistant
to the constructing quartermaster in
Washington. Capt. Charles I. Bazire
has assumed new duty in the ofiice Of
the quartermaster general Of the
Army.
First lieutenants of the Medical Corps
Ralph v. Plew and Wayne G. Brand
stadt were promoted to captains.
Headed by Maj. Gen. George E.
Leach, chief of the National Guard
in that War Department bureau, are
now attending the annual convention
of the National Guard Association, be-
ing held in Chicago. Regular Army Of
f1cers on duty in that bureau who are
attending the sessions include Col. Will
liam R. Smedberg, Administrative Di-
vision; Col. Harry La T. Cavenaugh,
Personnel Division; Col Edgar T. Fry,
Organization and Operations Division;
Col A. o. Seaman, Supply Division;
Lieut.. Col. Joseph M Scammell, Reg
ulations Division, and Col. Fred Turner
of the training camps section.
Due to the unsettled conditions in
Cuba, the detail of Second Lieut.. Fed
erico Goudie y Mentevarde, Cuban
army. as a student in the battery Of
ficers' class at the Field Artillery
School, has been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

and armament Of infantry-re-e enforced
brigade In attack; November and z,
solution of tactical problems and the
regiment in attack; November 20 and
81, security and nformation-regimen
In attack; December and S, the Of
fenstve versus the defensive-the bat
talon In attack; December 18 and 10,
economy Of force and concentration Of
force at critical points-rifle company
in attack.
For January, 1894, the assemblies will
be held on the third and fifth Mondays
and Tuesdays instead Of first and third
Mondays and Tuesdays. Beginning with
the 1884 calendar year, the schedule for
the two regiments will be as follows:
January is and 16, correct formation and
use OF ground; SurpriSe-machine guns
and howitzer weapons in attack; jan
uary 20 and 80, fire and movement
artillery support in attack; February
and 6. infantry communications In
battle-problems In communications;
February l9 and 20, supply in battle
problems In supply; March and 6, de-
fensive organization of the ground and
the regiment in defense; March 10 and
20, the f1ve-paragraph field order and
the battalion in defense; April and 3,
employment Of supports and reserves
a counter-attack; April 16 and IT, man
and machine in war-tank support of
infantry; April 80 and May /, mobiljza-
ton and administration of local units
mobilization plans for reserve regiments,
battalions and companies. The conclud
Ing conferences of the year will be held on
May IA and IS, at which will be taken
up the significance of the commission
and review OF the years work.
Two District Reserve officers departed
from Washington last week for six
weeks active duty with the Civilian
Conservation Corps In Utah and Idaho.
First Lieut.. Bernard @. Garrett, In
fantry Reserve, will report for his for
estry assignment at Fort Douglas, Utah,
while First Lieut.. Kenneth M. Uglow,
Cavalry Reserve, will report for duty
at Pocatello. Idaho. First Lieut.. Elmer
c. Woods, Coast Artillery Reserve, an
other District ofhcer, began last week
q period Of two months active duty at
the Coast Artillery School, Fort Mon
roe, Va. He will undergo instruction
in the National Guard and Reserve bat
tery officers anti-aircraft course.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

The 29th Division Military Police
| Company was declared the outstanding
unit of the National Guard Of the Dis
| trict of Columbia in the matter Of
attendance for the training year, 1882
1888 Having attained the highest per-
centage Of attendance Of all units In
the local Guard. this unit has been
District Of Columbia Department, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
The commanding officer Of the Spe-
cial Troops, 29th Division, has been In
structed to cause this trophy to be
presented at appropriate ceremonies
A formal presentation will be made
at some future date. when the entire
command will be drawn up publicly for
the purpose.
The winning unit attained q per-
centage of 947 for the year. it was
announced. Battery A, 26oth Coast
| Artillery. was second with q score o!
s97 and Battery B Of the same regt-
ment attained percentage Of S7,6.
Accurate records are kept weekly OF
the attendance Of the various units
and these are compared with the total
number Of men on the rolls.
First Lieut.. William R. Lane, Com
pany E, 121st Engineers, has been
granted leave of absence from October
to December 18.
Pvt. First Glass; Archie A. Fereu-
pany, has been ordered honorably dis
charged on account Of removal from
the city.
The following have been ordered
| transferred from the active to the re-
serve lists Of their respective com
mands, on account Of the reasons
| given:
performance Of military duty: Pvt
william A. Randall. Medical Depart
ment Detachment. 12lst Engineers.
Business interference with the per-
formance Of military duty: Pvt o. s
Hoebreck, Battery A; -Pvts. John A.
Long, James NJ Wimsatt, and William
| C. Wellington, all Of Battery B, 260th
Coast Artillery.
Pvt. Harry w. Miller Battery A.
26Oth Coast Artillery, has been ordered
| honorably discharged on account Of re-
moval from the District Of Columbia.
Pvt. Raymond E. Grant, Battery E.
26Oth Coast Artillery, has been ordered
civil court.
Pvt. James w. Ward, jr., has been
ordered transferred from the reserve to
the active list of the Headquarters De-
tachment and Combat Train, 260th
Coast Artillery.
A school for drummers and buglers
has been established by, Maj. Walter w.
Burns. commanding the 260th Coast
Artillery. It Is to be under the direction
| of Sergt. Henry Loveless, veteran bugler
| of the local militia. Those who have
been designated to attend include:
Battery A-Pvts. Robert L. Bodell,
Warren B. Dell, Daniel Davis, John E.
Topper, Allen Bennett, Irwin W.
Schultz
Battery B-Sergt. Henry Loveless,
Pvts. Ashley Duvall, William O'Brien,
Wayland Boley, William Fort. James
Wimsatt, Thomas E. Grimes, John
Gallagher, William Shields.
Battery C-Pvts. Raymond Mcmahon,
Edward Council.
Battery E-Pw. Raymond Taylor.
Medical Department Detachment
Pvt. Nick Colaizzi
Under orders issued by Maj. Walter
W. Burns enlistments will be effected
in the 260th Coast Artillery on Thurs
day nights.
Pvt. Clyde w. Smith has been ordered
promoted to corporal in Battery A,
260th Coast Artillery
Transfers from the active to the re-
serve lists have been ordered for the
following guard members, for the rea-
sons given:
Business interference with the per-
formance Of military duty: Pvts.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

way. They seem to regard the early
bids as mere stepping stones which
should lead to game; when game Is
seen to be impossible, they treat them
with scorn and more or less leave them
to their own devices-often not aban-
doning them at the right stage or IN
the right contract.
Slam bids are considered as sup
Elementary to the game bid-spurred
on by bid or bids beyond the game
level as kind Of after-thought based
more on general optimism over high
cards than on careful elimination Of
fatal duplication Of values In the part
nership's army of 26 cards.
do not underrate the tremendous
importance Of game bids, especially In
rubber play. Undoubtedly, 1t is alb
solutely sound to concentrate on your
game bidding, as this is the source OF
mass production Of points. If it were
necessary to select one Of the three
groups Of bids (partial score, game
slam) for preferential treatment, 1t
being necessary to subordinate the
others, then agree that the game
bids would deserve the right of way.
Your game bidding must be sound and
effective-that Is vital. However, this
efficiency should not and need not be
obtained at the expense Of your partial
score and slam bidding.
NV Point Of View.
I have been playing the games Of the
whist family for about 40 years against
the best players in many lands. be-
lteve that the basis for building bid
ding system must reside in the cards
themselves, not in the scoring schedule
applied to them at any one period.
am convinced that the same bidding
principles must apply to contracts for
B, 8, 10, II, II or 13 tricks, otherwise
they cannot be sound in themselves.
At this day all bidding theories have
to be applied under conditions which
require q contract Of three odd in no
trumps, four in the majors. five In the
minors to score game (when there Is
our lawmakers enact that two no
trumps. three In a major and four in
q minor shall score game: or that four
no trumps. five In q major. six in q
minor shall be required, or any combi-
nation of these. My system will not
require any basic change in order to
cope with any such altered conditions.
Naturally, Agn-o11s would function q
little differently. and the leeway prin-
ciple would change its level. but not its
nature. The essentials would all be the
same: 1t Is only the application that
would need some adaptation to new
scoring conditions Unless felt that
this were true of my system as 1t is
today. would not consider 1t is es-
sentially right and sound. however well
II may be functioning under the con-
ditions now actually prevailing.
(copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims is unipersdlly acclaimed
the greatest Hpino contract and auction
player. He ,Das captain OF the nenoUned
-Four Horsemen" team, lo,p dtsbanded,
and has Don "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, phich includes the
one-oDer-one principle which the Sims
group OF players iDas the first to employ
and develop.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

been unQuly neg
lected. Even In
Money Contract
it was not possible
to devote m u C h
space to 1t within
the limits pre-
scribed.
Your inquiries
show that you ap-
preciate the i'm
portance Of part
scores, not only for
tournament p ay,
where they are as
important as game
and slam hands
perhaps more so. a.
they result In fewer
tie scores-but
also In rubber play.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
STUDENTS PROTEST
San Juan Group Oppose Naming Of
Socialist as Trustee.

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, September
80 R)-Students yesterday attempted
to carry to President Roosevelt a pro-
test Gov Robert H. Gore refused to
receive against his appointment Of a
Socialist, Rafael Alonzo Torres, as uni
versity trustee.
A student council drafted the mes
sage to the President through the
Bureau Of Insular Affairs. asserting that
the Governors action had created a
serious situation with students threat
ening q general strike.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Cycle Mishaps Increase,

SAN FRANCISCO, September 80 A).
The bicycle riding fad is falling Oh
slowly in San Francisco, but the riders
are falling of faster than ever.
Emergency hospitals treated 209 cyclists
for minor injuries in September, tbs
highest number since the wheels re-
turned to popularity.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Middle.Range Bidding.

7 HAVE received many requests, both
from teachers of the Sims system
and from readers Of these articles
i and of Money Contract" to go
more fully into the bidding pro-
cedure of hands which should be bid
only for a partial score. I do so very
gladly, because I have long realized
that this department of bidding has
Evening star., 1933-10-01
COLOR SCHEME CHOSEN
Brown, Green and Gold Recon-
mended for Seattle Street Cars.

SEATTLE, September 80 R.-A COM
mittee of artists has recommended
brown, Nile green and gold for Seattle
street cars.
A sample" car will be painted those
colors, and sent on q grand tour Of
the city, Roy E. Furse, superintendent
Of the railway, announced.
There was some sentiment for
aluminium" he added. 80 we will paint
o second car solid aluminium"
We'll see what the public likes"
Evening star., 1933-10-01
RESORTS.
OCEAN CITY MD.
THE LANKFORD
IN Boardwalk; garage; reasonable rateA
NJ. b. Quillin. Prop.

NJ. B. Quillin Prop.
THREE HILLS WARN Rsas sIsH sRRINds.
Fifteen minutes from Hot SpringA Home
stead Hotel and Golf Links Large. Attrac-
fences i 'U Limited aaS6e humber Sn guests Refined
surroundings. Mountain air and scenery.
Six hours by automobile from washington.
quiet recreation, rest recuperation from
illness. week ends. holidays. etc.
Apply MISS ELOISE JOHNSTON.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
(copyright. 1933.)

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed stamped en-
Evening star., 1933-10-01

SOCIAL hygiene S0cIety.
The society is working with the Dis
trict school authorities in preparation
Evening star., 1933-10-01

The Research Club Of Washington,
D. c., will hold business meeting to-
morrow at pm. at the Thomson
School. The president, Miss Ber-
nardine Haycock, will preside.
Women's Guild of American Uni
versity.-Mrs. D. o. Kinsman presided
over the executive session of the Of
ficers and chairmen who met Wednes-
day en- the campus at the Womens S
Residence Hall Early this month
tea will be held for new members.
District of Columbia Home Economies
Association.-Plans for the year will be
discussed at a meeting Of the Executive
Committee Tuesday at 4 pm. at the
A. A. U. w., 1884 I street. Miss
Florence Hall, president of the associa-
ton, will preside
American Association Of University
Women.-The Winter program will be
launched with a tea tomorrow at
pm at the club house DR.. Kathryn
McHale, director of the national head
quarters of the American Association of
University Women, will speak on Some
News Notes on the American Associa-
ton Of University Women" Mrs. VIII
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Petworfh Woman's Club.-The art
section met Thursday afternoon at the
Petworth Methedist Church. Mrs.
Frank Minich was the chairman of the
luncheon committee.
Mrs Otto Hammerlund. president OF
the club entertained the executive
board at her home Thursday evening.
A business meeting will be held to-
morrow evening at the Petworth schoo!
building. Miss Gertrude I. Warren OF
the Extension Service, United States
Department of Agriculture, will speak
on How Home Economics Is Solving
Present Economic Problems"
All sections Of the club will unite IN
the annual all-day picnic October at
the Y. w. c. A. Vacation Lodge, Cherry
dale. Va. Members will provide their
own lunch and dishes and the hospl-
tality section will serve coffee, cake and
Ice cream.
The Twentieth Century Club will
meet at the Y. W. c. A. october 5. at
IL am. with Mrs Ellwood P. Morey
president, presiding Dr. Edmund A
walsh, vice president of the George
town University, will speak on the
sNew Republic Of ,Iraq."
International outlook section. Mrs
George F. Bowerman, chairman, will
meet october at Z.lo pm, az eile
Y. w. C. A. Leo Pasvolsky OF the
Brookings Institute will speak on
"Some Impressions Of the London In
ternational Economic Conference" Mrs
James K. McClintock will report or
the revolution in Cuba. -
Nature section, Mrs. Leo D. Miner
chairman, October 4, will have an out
ing through Wesley Heights to the
reservoir. Take bus marked Wesley
Heights" at Seventeenth and K streets
at 10 am.
Ben Murch Home and School Asso-
ciation.-The officers met Monday with
the president, Mrs. John E. Boyle. jr.
and named the chairnen OF the vari-
Gus committees to serve for the coming
year. The officers Of the association
are: President, Mrs. John E. Boyle
jr.; vice president, Mrs. W. Ridgely
Chapline: treasurer, Mrs. Horatie
Wales. jr; recording secretary, Mrs
Ernest Faesch; corresponding secre'
tary, Mrs. Lloyd w. Patch.
The association will meet October
I at 5 pm, in the Murch auditorium
Miss Gantley, principal Of the school
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
HOPKINS GETS
BRAIN TRUST

Harry L. Hopkins, civil works
administrator, will have his own
brain trust" from now on fol-
lowing appointment of an expert
statistical staff.
The staff, called a special ad-
visory committee, will study farm
housing surveys, retail and
wholesale price quotations, EN-.
ployment and payroll studies,
agricultural statistics and relief.
It is comprised of the following:
Prof. Frederic C. Mills, Colum-
bia University, chairman; Bryce
M. Stewart, Industrial Relations
Counsellors, Inc; Ralph j. Wat
kins, University of Pittsburgh,
and j. Parker Bursk, University
of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
Sale of Winning
Steer to Help
BOYS Career

OMAHA, Nov. 28.-One young
Nebraska farm boy has little
cause to complain Of low farm
prices. He is Jack Anderson Of
Pilger, II years old, whose
1,09Opound Hereford steer was
named All Club grand cham.
pion baby beef at the Aksarben
livestock show here. 1t sold for
an even dollar pound on the
auction block.
But Jacks success at cattle
feeding may be the very thing
which will terminate his career
on the farm. He wants to be a
musician and he is rejoicing be-
cause the check he received will
finance the start Of his musical
aducation.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
PeasantRegains
Memory, Gone
Since the War

BRATISLAVA, Nov. %.
Adam Janoschik. 54-year-old
peasant, has recovered his
memory, which had been lost
after he was wounded in the
war in 1915.
Soon after he had entered
military service he was wounded
by shrapnel and taken into
Russian captivity. Later on he
was exchanged to Austria. where
he lived for years as a peasant
near the Czech frontier.
A few days ago he suddenly
declared he remembered his
name and asked the frontier
guards to inform his wife in
Zborow, in Czechoslovakia.
She recognized Janoschik
and, although he did not pos
sess any documents, he was al
lowed to cross the frontier into
his fatherland.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
D. {. SOLICITED
FOR CWA IDEAS

Members Of citizens associa-
lions throughout the city today
were invited by the local Civil
Works Administration to submit
improvement projects which would
supply additional jobs for the un-
employed here.
Officials in charge of schools
and other public buildings and
agencies were also invited to send
in plans which would create en-
ployment Immediately.
It was pointed out today by
officials in charge of the local
CWA that lack of suitable project
is retarding the present drive to
give the jobless work.
Although sufficient money has
been or will be appropriated for
a total of more than 20 900 jobs in
the District. only $4,000 men and
women in the District have been
put to work thus far.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
MERCURY RISE,
RAIN DUE

Rising temperatures from the
low 30-degree mark early this
morning was predicted for Wash
tngton and vicinity today.
Late last night the strong
northwestern wind that had sent
the mercury tumbling from the
SOS to 80 degrees over the
weekend, changed to a southerly
breeze. Cloudiness will result late
this afternoon, with probable
rain tonight, according to Weather
Bureau officials.
Higher barometer readings
were announced today, and the
storm that threatened this vicin.
aty is believed to be moving
northeastward out over the At
aantic.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15

remind me somewhat Of Prohi-
bition. They attempt to make a
sin out Of something in which
multitude Of decent people see
nothing inherently wrong q
boys meeting the cost Of his
education through his athletic
proWess.
But as long as The UnivSsity
has agreed to d set Of rule< &~in
this instance those Of the South
ern Conference-I think the
University administration
should continue TO try to keep
them and in 50 doing should
have the support Of faculty, stu
dents. and alumni.
Lou5s Cruces.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

- ,,~,.-,,.
''''' 60 49,
- Y'.''''''.' ., : - ~ e. So n =,
Y $ ri r.i,:a a,,rat
a'. ',''1 ' "-'. : ., A...1 - pnn,. -
,, A,e~.h CasaI.na Trng,ee
,oo- - ~a
~ !, pook - ~ paoe rs n the Of.
a. - ,bo P4o,star IL Deeas for Or
ange County. North Carolina, default
ba,.;,o baen ,naso IN the navn4nt Of
IL .naeb4ednes. thereby secured and
sar,ard bs,-;po boon uade for sale
tbe nnaer~igned Trustee will sell at
,,,l1fo snction H. the highest bidder
for cash in front Of the Court House
II Hlllsboro North Carolina. at 200
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15


oui ! i@'''' - y @''D = p'pe
'o''ae - q ~ = 'l's T =
"a Dy 5ODi D'ps D''''E ''''
i'2h'' H COMPANY "4''' Z"
. of@ii2e 3Se' - ''''1 -
PER- ilt''' ei'.'Ti s'.5 @'''''' s.
~" y '' ~
a NJ
ie'''''i'''e' "
;" s'6'8 D'+' ~ ~ "a
ran 4 IS iss ''' ''''''S II"
'lf " so1i ,'''@s - Y
60 la'ie q q ''F''''' = P2l D'"'
l'fa'''. r s''i9f@'le s''''"
~ .'.,.a
,.,l. ia Ss,,,.l.d ~. s..gi-
~. nix+ar.~ lead. me to believe
fhat yerhaps go4 would Be glad
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15
Forest Fires
4 shegWe Cltj<cn)

-AN' - g go ~
The chief problem Of forestry
in this State as in most other
States il the problem If con
trolling forest fires We have
had destructive fires in the inn
mediate past in some Of the
mountain counties. They could
have been prevented They
should have been prevented. The
United States government
through It's CCC camps IS doing
the work IN forestry conseva-
tion which it had been hoped
might be done over the next
twenty-five years. But the CCC
camps only do the preliminaries
They get things in shape for
conserving and promoting for
estry. A permanent program is
needed if the work which these
camps are doing is to be Of last
ing value
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15

There may be lesson for other
chselers in the case Of the Missouri
safe robbers who spent a consider
able time chiseling the combination
Of a safe which was not locked.-St.
Louis Globe- Dcmocra'