davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
SENIOR STUDENTS
 OF CATHOLIC HIGH
Will Present Macbeth" in the School Hall on
 May 28
HOLDING REHEARSALS

The senior students of Water bury Catholic high school will pre- sent their annual play in the school auditorium Monday evening, May 22 at 8 o'clock. Macbeth, one of ed contributions, has been selected.
 Rehearsals have been held daily the past few weeks with the nuns thespians. Mary Monagan has been chosen to portray the role of Macbeth" while Louise Spellman, class valedictorian, will enact the difficult role of Lady Macbeth.
 The cast follows:
 Macbeth ........ Mary Monagan Lady Macbeth ... Louise Spellman Lady in Waiting ..Lillian Hayden Gentlewoman ...... Anna Lynch Duncan ............ Anne Neagle Malcom ..... Margaret Bradshaw Donaldbain .... Catherine Malone Banquo .......... Mary Meehan Macduff ........ Theresa Healey Lennox ............ Alice Moore Ross ............ Mary Donnelly Menteith .......... Ira Paghense Angus ............ Rita German Fleance .......... Mary O'Reilly Seyton ........ Josephine Stango Young Macduff Esther Mastroianni English Doctar Antionette Fisher Sergeant ....... Anna Paghense Lady Mcduff ...... Helen Fibre
 Other members include Dorothy Bergen, Edna Branson, Mary Shea, Claire Magester, Frieda Roeth, Margaret Culbert and Angeline Gu lotta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

Building and real estate sales in Shanghai, China. are increasing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Indiana polls Power and Light Companyl
THTPEnAK

THURSDAY
PM
3 3O-Mills Brothers fCBSl.
8 45-Sam and CARLYLE.
6 .0O-Windv CITY revue fCBSl.
6.l5-Rhvthm rascals.
-3O-Dramatic Guild fCBsl.
7.0O-Mark WarnoW orchestra fCBSl.
7l5-Al Feenev sports talk
T30-Taxation talk.
735-U S Marine band fCBSi.
s.OO-Willard Robson and orchestri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
Dedication

A five-hour program Thurs
day night, from 7 to II mid
night. will be heard over
WKBF as the local station
celebrates its afhliation with
the National Broadcasting
Company. The program fol-
lows:
ZOO 70 7.Os-wKBF dedicatory ad-
dress BY D. z. KendricK. new
manager.
p. m.
7:O3 TO 7.15-Indiana medley by
Charles DeSautel ana MS oTehes-
ira.
tbs to 7.I7-Welcome to Indianap-
oils by Louis Borinstein, president
Of the Chamber of Commerce.
7I7 to 7.30-Spencer quartet.
73O TO 7.32-James A. Ross. past
president Of Rotary.
1872 10 7.47-Marshal Players in
Tennessee Cavalier BY Meredith
Nicholson.
7.47 70 7.4s-w. L. snodgrass. pres
ident Kiwanis club.
TAG 70 -Sangerbund concert.
500 10 8.O4-Don Trone. president.
Optimists club.
804 70 8.20-Monarch Trio.
800 to 8.22-Walter Shirley, presi-
dent Lions club.
s22 to 8.45-Arthur Jordan Con-
servatorv program
s.45to 8.47-Harry L. Chamberlain.
president Service club.
s.47 to 9.O0-Washboard Stringers.
900 to 9.02-Elmer Roberts. secre-
tary. GvrO club.
9.O2 70 9.I3-Marott Trio.
9.I3to Ssh rrison Eiteliorg.
president, A. B. c.
9.15 TO 9.3O-Lum 81 Abner WKBF
dedicatory program tNBCl.
9 80 TO 9.40-Music Of Cole Porter.
Indiana Composer. and Finale of
Monsieur Beaucaire by Booth Tark-
ingtOn from New York lNBCl.
$40 10 Welcome by Senator
Van Nuvs in Washington lNBC1.
gas 70 1O.00-Mark Fischer's orches-
ira. Pat Barnes, Neill Sisters Of
Indianapolis Edward Davies. bari
tone Ted Weems orchestra from
Chicago (NBC).
1000 TO i0:30-Program from WKBF
studios to nationwide NBC hOokup.
Welcome by Meredith Nicholson,
new minister to Paraguay. studio
orchestra. Marvel Meyers, Devore
Sisters. Jess Hall Harry Bason
Vaughn Cornish. w h b a r d
Stringers and station staff.
1890 to 10.45-The Pickard Family
from WKBF.
1915 to Midnight-WKBF Jamboree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

ployment for 1000 men. has been
sent to Washington for final ap-
proval, Otto P. Deluse. chairman Of
the local federal advisory board, an
nounced today.
Although action of the board
here does not complete steps neces-
sary to guarantee start of the prof.
ects. it is believed to mark the final
approval in the near future.
The city works board obtained
recommendations of federal engi-
neers and the state highway COM
mission for three major projects
involving Sixteenth street, West
street belt boulevard and a bridge
over Fall creek at Thirty-eighth
street.
The Emrichsville bridge will be
widened, and two bridges over Fall
creek and the canal will be built to
link the widened Sixteenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
TO LAST
DITCH PLEDGED
BY DRY LEADER
NO Retreat Is Battle Cry
Sounded at Farley by
F. Scott Mcbride.
BIZ United Press

By L ntted PTess
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Dry leaders
of the nation, fighting with renewed
energy, hope to stem the repeal tide
in the twenty-four states remain
ing to vote on the twenty-frst
amendment, F. Scott Mcbride, SUI
perintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, declared today.
In an exclusive interview granted
the United Press, he said:
I'VE have not surrendered: there
will be no retreat-nO compromise. .
Mcbride is here attending a con-
ference of state superintendent Of
the league to lay plans for a "last
ditch" battle to retain the eigh-
tenth amendment in the constitu-
ton.
His eyes spoke determination and
his bushy hair quivered as Nc
Bride thumped desk with his fist
to emphasize his remarks.
Twenty of the remaining twenty
four states have been in the dry
column" he continued. 1--WE will
make a determined fight in each of
those states to retain the eighteenth
amendment.
THE vets have had their innings;
now it is our turn to bat,
When the repeal proposal was
submitted to the states which have
voted, seventeen we're regarded as
wet and seven as dry. The voters
in the seven dry states were coerced
into voting repeal as result of
political manipulations and pressure
from the administration a. Wash
ington. The vote was rot change
in sentiment-but the result Of pres
sure"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
Fishing the
Air

The Mills Brothers will sing the novelty
broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia
network. Thursday at $50 D. m.
"The Body Snatcher," horror story
of Robert Louis Stevenson. adapted for
radio dramatic presentation, will be
broadcast during the Columbia Dramatic
Guild program Thursday from $50 to :
D. M. over WFBM and the Columbia
chain.
The delicate situation which arose when
Zeb Trotter lost the watch his wife gave
him. while gambling will be told by the
Old Ranger during the Death Valley days
program. Thursday at D. m. over WLW
and an NBC network.
Commander Jerome Clarke Hunsaker
vice-president Of the GOODYEAR Zeppelin
Corporation. will be presented with the
Daniel Guggenheim medal during the
Automotive Engineers dinner. THURSDAY to
be broadcast at $3.50 D. m. over WENR and
NBC network.
In the 1924 illinois, Michigan football
game Red Grange carried the ball only
four times But on each occasion he went
over the line for touchdown. The high
lights of that memorable occasion will be
re-enacted under Ted Musings direction
during the program over WFBM and the
Columbia network Thursday from $50 to
8:45 D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

which will serve as an additional
crosstown artery.
The West street belt boulevard
will extend from the Bluff road to
West Thirty-eighth street, where it
will Join State Road 29 The Thir-
ty-eighth street bridge at Fail creek
will play an important part in re-
routing of State Road 81 into the
CITY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
HUNT DISGUISED BANDIT
Police Seek Gunner Wearing Sun
Glasses in Grocery Robbery.

A bandit wearing sun glasses OBJ
tanned an undetermined amount of
money Wednesday in a holdup Of
a Kroger grocery at 1929 North Ala
bama street.
Roy Lagle, 81, of 328 Bicking
street, manager, and Kenneth Pow
ell, 252 North oxford street, clerk,
were the only persons in the store
when the bandit entered.
Displaying small automatic
pistol, the man forced Lagle and
Powell behind a large ice box and
took the money from a cash regis
ter. He fed out the rear door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
Thu RsDAY

p. NJ
OO-Chlid's orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
Visnnese Ensemble iNBCl WEAF.
4IS-Rapps orchestra CHS.
I 50-Old Church Songs lNBCl WIZ.
Mildred Bailey Chs
John B. Kennedy NBCl WEAF.
455-Himber's Ensemble iEBCD WEAF.
4.s5-Tsham Jones orchestra tCBSi.
3 00-Morton DoWneT CHS
Hillbillies lNBCl WEAF.
5-i5-Concert FootiiFhts iNBC) VIZ
Dance Time Chs.
Soloist fNBCi WEAF.
5.z5-Boake Carter fCBSi
Tune Detective NBCJ WIZ.
6.0O-Captain Diamond Adventures
iNBCB VIZ
s.3O-Jobn Fogarty and Phantom Strings
TNBCi WIZ.
: o0-"ShoW Boat fEBCl WEAF.
Z 30-Wavrs Kings orchestra fNBC)
VIZ
s00-Htlds Across the Border (NBC)
WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

Columbus, o.. has a gasoline fill
ing station made of steel frame and
glass brick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
BANDIT GETS $67 IN
HOLDUP AT GARAGE
Misses $50 in Safe Drawer After
Robbing Cash Register.

Loot of SGT was obtained by a
robber about 3 80 this morning from
a garage at 5167 College avenue,
according to report to police by
an employee. Robert Faucet, 319
West Fortieth street.
The bandit escaped in an auto
mobile in which a companion had
waited across the street from the
garage.
On entering, the man asked for
change for a dime, Faucet said. AS
Faucet opened cash register to
obtain the change, the man, with
hand in a pocket of his coat as
if holding a gun, forced him to go
outside and stand near some gaSo-
line pumps.
The register yielded SIT of the
loot and $50 was taken from an I'M
locked safe. The robber missed an
other $50 in a safe drawer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
Wrinkles
Caused by Sleepy CapiIIaries

your eyes sG and and mouth? Then N YOU should S
know that your skin is dying and grow
ing all the time. If it dies faster than
and you look older than you should. To
keep the skin growing and healthy. nature
carries rich red blood to. your face thru
or blood vessels. If your capillaries get
sleepy and slow down, your complexion
darkens, wrinkles come faster, pores clog
capillaries. reinvigorate and whiten your
skin with Lynn's Skin-Ade. Snow-white
and greaseless, it disappears instantly
young looking Try skin-Ade under the
guarantee to satisfy completely or money
back. Large, economical supply costs less
green and all good drug stores-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
KING GREETS LINDBERGH
Wife of Filler Accompanies Him to
Copenhagen Audience.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. Colonel
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, Wis
ting here after their transatlantic
flight by the northern route, were
received in audience by the king
today. Later they left for mo-
tor trip to Sweden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
SEEK 0. K. FOR
COUNTY'S PUBLIC
WORK PROGRAM
Board Sends 100000
Plan to Washington
for Approval.

Public works program for Mar
ion county, estimated to cost more
than S1,9OO,0O0 and affording en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
STEP TAKEN TO
END NORTHERN
LAKE POLLUTION
KendaIlViIIe Authorized to
Spend $500 for Sewage
Disposal Survey.

First step in the battle to end
pollution in a chain Of lakes in the
vicinity Of Kendallville was won TO-
DAY. when the state tax board au-
thorized appropriation Of $500 by
the city Of Kendallville for a sew
age disposal plant survey.
The order was issued following a
hearing conducted at Kendallville
Tuesday BY Commissioner Albert F.
Walsman. in which protests against
any expenditure for such survey
we're presented by a group headed
by z. E McCray. Kendallville re-
frigeratOr manufacturer.
At present. raw sewage is dumped
by KendaIlville into Bixler lake
ditch. which carries water from
Bixler lake. north of Kendallville.
through the city and into Hender-
son lake.
Sewage Goes Into Lake
From Henderson lake. the sew
age-laden waters flow through
Henderson lake ditch TO Sylvan lake,
in the LimberlOst territory, made
famous by Gene StrattOn Porter.
Petitioners for the survey described
Henderson lake as having much the
appearance and. sometimes, the OdOr
Of a large. open cesspool. Many fish
have been found dead in the lake.
Henderson lake ditch. it was
charged. resembles an open sewer,
with numerous Sludge deposits near
the lake outlet. and much scum on
the water surface during warm
weather. creating a decidedly I'M
healthfUl condition.
A suit for $4,000 damages. fled
by Arthur z. and Celia Frederick, is
pending against the city Of Kendall
vile. the suit charging that thu
Frederick farm has been ruined by
the raw sewage emptied into the
water which flows through the farm.
Livestock Is Injured
The condition has resulted. the
suit alleges, in legs Of cattle and
horses grazing near Henderson creek
becoming infected with sores, and
milk of the COWS being made unfit
for use.
Orders to remedy the condition
we're issued by the state health
board after a survey in 1923, the
suit sets out. but these orders have
not been complied with.
The tax board had been requested
by the mayor of Kendallville for
authorization Of a $500 appropria-
ton, but agreed the $500 figure
probably would be adequate for the
survey, which will be started at
once.
Columbus, o.. has a gasoline fill
ing station made of steel frame and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
Tonight's Radio Tour
OFFERINGS

s.so-organist CNBc) WIZ.
e.OO-Scottis orchestra tNBCl wEAF.
s.i5-Talk on Summer Stars (NBCl
s:so-U. s. Army band NBcD WIZ.
Denny orchestra lNBC1 WEAF.
lo:oo-Dream Singer: Fishers orchestra
Holst's orchestra CNBCl WIZ
lo:3o-Lake George orchestra (NBC)
Dancing in the Twin Cities GgBc)
s:45-Glsdys Rice with concert orches-
9:l5-Phu Regain fCBSl.
9.30-NIRA program (CBSl.
9:45-Freddie Martin orchestra fCBSl.
l0.00-Casa Iona orchestra (CBSl
l0.30-Johnny HamD orchestra tCBS).
II .00-Bohemians-
II .30-Bsuad bows
II .45-American Hawaiians.
1900 Midnight-Organ varieties.
z z so-sign of.
WKBF (140O) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcsstinE. Incl
THURSDAY
40O-Twilight treasure hour.
4:30-Tea Time Tunes.
445-Indianapolis News Flashes.
5:0o-Leather Stocking Tales.
5.l5-Ethel Dunn.
530-Jerry and HaWlev.
5;45-Dr Gertrude Hinshaw.
600-Knothole Gang.
6l5-DinneT Dances.
6:55-Basebau Scores.
700 10 l2.00-NBC inaugural program.
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY
z.OO-Tarzan Of the APES.
4.15-Ma Perkins.
Naturalization orchestra.
4:45-Loweu Thomas tNBCWJZ).
5.00-Amos n Andy fNBC).
5 .15-Old Vienna ensemble.
5:30-Lum and Abner (NBC-WEAF).
5.45-To be announced.
6:0O-Rudv Vallee's orchestra (NBC-
7:oO-Death Valley DAYS CNBCC-WJz).
7.30-Musical dreams
9:o0-Paul Whitemans orchestra (NBC-
WEAFl
e.0O-Musical vagaries.
9:l5-Flovd Gibbons
9.3O-Bryants Showboat.
I0.00-Los Amigos.
iO:30-Conev Island dance orchestra.
1l:00-Lincoln Tavern orchestra.
ll:3O-Buddv Rogers orchestra.
II 90 Naturalization River.
A. NJ
-Walkathon orchestra.
l2:30-Castle Farm orchestra.
1.00-Sgn off.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 2548

Our good old Standby-the
apron frock-puts on a new air
of Smartness with one Of the
crisp, refreshing spring cottons
that are as loveable as they are
tubbable. Sleeveless, it is very
comfortable, and besides, boasts
a graceful flounced hemline.
Just reverse the fronts for q
quick change-the short way to
neatness and cleanliness.
Pattern 2548 may be ordered
only in sizes 16, 18, 20, "a, 36,
38, 40, AZ and A. Size 16 re-
QuireS three and five-eighths
yards of 36-inch fabric and eight
and one-half yards binding. IL
lustrated step-by-step sewing in
structionS included with this
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps tcOins pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH.
ION BOOK IS READY. Con.
tanning 81 cOIOrfuI pages Of
lovely PariS-inSpired models for
every spring need, this beauti.
full book shows how to be chic
at every hour Of the day. Every
style is practical and easy to
make. There are models for
the larger figure, and pages Of
delightful Junior and kiddie
styles. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CTTALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ad.
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St.. New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Western Farmers
War on POrCUDineS

DENVER G.N.S0.-The west
ern porcupine is to be eradicated
Under plans being worked out by
Government officials. Immense
damage caused forest trees by the
animal have led to a campaign
of determination. Poison salts
are to be used.
Forest rangers recently found
10 per cent of the trees in one
Colorado forest had been girdled
by porcupineS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Lack of Funds May
Close DOIUn Schools

BUFFALO.-Port Colborne, On
tario, at the Southern end Of the
Welland Canal, is in normal
times a prosperous community.
This year its people have been
stirred by a proposal that the
public schools be closed for one
year. Reeve Steele declares that
he sees no other solution of the
problem of municipal finance
which results from the great &C
emulation of unpaid taxes. The
council, however, is trying to find
other ways to reduce expenses.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Organized Reserves

District, having accepted reappoint-
ment in the Officers Reserve Corps
without the privilege of assignment,
active duty or promotion, have been
relieved from assignment to units in
dicated; Lieut. Col Sidney S. Alderman,
from the 13O5th Service Unit; First
Lieut.. jerome ]. Rupert. from the
320th Infantry; First Lieut.. James
R. Shaw. from the 80th Division:
Second Lieut.. Albert E. Bethel. from
the 3O5th Ordnance Company; Sec
ond Lieut.. Arthur N. Few. from the
62d Cavalry Division; Second Lieut..
Walter A. Davidson. from the 320th
Infantry.
The following district reservists
have been assigned as indicated: Capt.
Alfred c. Frodel, to the 1311th Service
Unit; Capt. Stanley F. Brewster, to
the 13OOth Service Unit; First Lieut..
Major S. Foster, to the 364th Medical
Regiment; Second Lieut.. Frederic F.
Simpich, to the 736th Laundry Com
pany; Maj. Welton A. Snow. to the
1302d Service Unit: Second Lieut..
General Hospital as personnel adju-
tant; Second Lieut.. Grady c. Nicolas
son, to the 1323d Service Unit, and
Second Lieuts. Elkins H. Hale and
James E. Stroud to the 409th Attack
Squadron; Second Lieut.. Hugh S.
Wertz, to the Sd Coast Artillery dis
trict. and Second Lieut.. Jack C. H.
Stearns, Engineer Reserve, to the 376th
Engineers general service).
First Lieut.. Mayo H. Roberts has
been relieved from assignment to 160th
Infantry Brigade headquarters. Sec
ond Lieuts. James T. Moriarity and
Richard H. Eane5, jr., have been re-
lieved from assignment to the 313th
and 3l5th Field Artillery Regiments,
respectively. Three Reserve officers
will begin tomorrow IA days active
duty training in the Office Of the As
sistant Secretary of War in connec-
ton with procurement activities. They
include Lieut. Col. Charles Mcknight
Maj. Howard T. Lewis and Maj. Leo
A. Codd.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
American Legion

dentials will be accorded to all Legion
naires holding the Congressional Medal
of Honor, emitting them to seats on
the convention floor.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was
elected commander OF George WASH
ington Post, No. /, last Tuesday night
house. 1441 Rhode Island avenue.
Other officers elected were as fol-
lows: First vice commander, Rev. Ed
ward e. Snyder; second vice command
er, Raymond M. Lanigan; third vice
commander, George A. E. Prendergast;
chaplain, Rev. Howard E. Snyder;
quartermaster, Judson N. Knappen;
sergeant at arms, Walter j. West; mas
ter at arms, Percy w. Jarboe; surgeon,
Dr. M. H. Darnall; historian, Past
Comdr. Howard S. Fisk, color
bearers, Judson N. Knappen and F. H.
Dreyer.
Comdr. Longfeilow is native OF
Wisconsin, having received his early
education in Marinette, Wis. He Is q
graduate of Washington College OF
Law, member of the bar of the Court
Of Appeals, District of Columbia, and
the Supreme Court of the United
States He enlisted in the United States
Navy May 25, 1917, as an apprentice
seaman and later was commissioned an
ensign. He has engaged in veterans
relief work in various capacities since
his discharge from the Navy IN 1919
in the Bureau of War Risk Insurance,
United States Veterans Bureau and
the Veterans Administration. He was
manager of Veterans Administration
activities for Wisconsin from May, 1927,
to July /, 1881, when he was trans
ferred to headquarters in this city.
Becoming a member Of George Wash
an active worker since that time. Dur
ing the World War he served on the
U. S. S. Montana in convoy duty.
Retiring Post Ccmdr Charles Demo-
net addressed the members present and
announced that the installation OF the
new officers would take place at the
October meeting of the post. He took
occasion to express his appreciation for
the cooperation of the members dur
ing his administrator and compliment
ed Walter j. West, the department and
post athletic officer, for his unthing
efforts In connection with the Ameri-
can Legion Junior Base Ball League.
Past Comdr Howard 8. Fisk, who has
been appointed for the fourth time as
department adjutant by Department
Comdr Means, addressed the meeting
on the annual national convention to
be held in Chicago, to which he has
been elected delegate.
Department Membership Ofhcer
Frank A. Connolly spoke on PROPOSE
tons which will face the local Legion
naires during the coming year and
stressed the importance of increased
membership throughout the country.
Meetings of the Membership Commit
tee, he said, would be held every We'd
nesdaY night and urged close contact
with cid members and the securing of
new ones. A loving cup would be
awarded the post with the largest
number of paid-up members on No
venlber l.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Approval was given last week by
Col. w. w. McCammon, Infantry,
senior instructor of the Organized Re-
serves in Washington, of the Troop
School inactive duty schedule for the
I'd Squadron, 306th Cavalry, of which
Maj. H. C. Dagley, Cavalry. is the unit
instructor for the 1884 school year.
This is the first Reserve unit in the
District to have its 1884 schedule
approved and announced. Work is
rapidly going forward on the other
schedules, which will be announced in
this column as soon as they have been
approved
Maj. Dagley will conduct all of the
16 assemblies which will compose the
1884 inactive duty training season
of the local Cavalry Reserve Squadron,
the first of which will be held at
Washington Reserve headquarters on
October s. The inaugural meeting will
consist of a general discussion of the
seasons schedule The remainder of
the schedule, with the dates and sub
lects indicated. will be as follows: Oc-
tober 10, organization of the Army;
November 2, organization of the Cav
airy Division; November 16, map and
aerial photograph reading December
4, close and extended order drill of
the squad, platoon and troop, and De-
cember 21, combat orders and the
solution of map problems.
The first meeting of the 1884 cal
endar year will be held on January
4, at which will be taken up defense
against chemical warfare. The re-
mainder of the schedule follows: Janu-
ary 18, offensive combat, combat prin-
ciples, the rife squad and platoon
amounted and dismounteO; Febru-
ary l, reconnaissance and counter
reconnaissance; February Is, defensive
combat organization of the ground;
March /, military law-courts martial;
March IS. troop leading-weapons and
musketry; April S, training manage.
ment-the machine gun troop; April
10, care of animals; May 3, supply
mess management, and May II, care
and use and accounting Of property.
Lieut.. Col. Robert p Parrott will begin
tomorrow at Sd Corps Area headquar-
tiers in Baltimore, period of IA days
active duty training. First Lieut.. Mar
shall j. Goss, Chemical Warfare Re-
serve, who has been promoted to the
grade Of captain. has been assigned
% the lst Chemical Regiment n. ~
The 2ouQyipg Reserve officers Of the