davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

gayety and parties and the society
Of men has paid a dangerous price
for her success IN her career. She
has left herself more vulnerable and
CreduiOus than the lightest headed
little fappcr after her first prom
There are some critics of the
modern woman who believe that
none Of as can live happy lives
without a husband and the normal
allotment OF children. That is the
extremist view But 1t seems OBJ
viOuS that few women can rule love
completely out Of their lives without
an emotional strain that may some
day prove TOO much for them. as it
apparently proved too much for Ag-
mes TUfverson.
That every man has a deep need
for human COmpaniOnShip has long
been recognized: that Is why SOli-
tary confinement is regarded as the
Cruelcst form OF punishment in our
prisons. But that men and women
need society Of the opposite sex
quite as deeply has not so often
been pointed ont.
Most Successful Fall
The ORGANIZATIONS bachelor who
has driven all thought Of women
from his life until ne Is a million
aire is the most gullible Of bride
grooms when he finally selects a
wife
The woman who has barred men
from her field of interest for the
sake OF her career is the woman
who may easily be victimized when
She has finally attained success.
For there comes a moment when
the tension of trying to succeed is
less great-When even the most in
dustriOus woman let's herself relax
and wonder whether her life is fully
satisfactory. And when once she has
realized its emotional failure she is
very likely to fall into a state of
panic IN her eagerness to set things
right
Blind to Warming Signals
A woman NAV be astute and
shrewd IN her profession and still
remain as Credulous as a child in
her Judgment of a mans sincerity
when ne makes love to her.
If her own belated longing for af-
lection urges her to believe him, you
may be sure that she will blind her
self to any warning signs that the
man Is an adventuIer.
What happened to Agnes Tufver-
son we may never know. But this
We can, perhaps. say with certain
ty-She fell into the hands of Pod
erjay in an effort to compensate for
the years in which she had no nor
NAL companionShip with decent
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

night at the home Of bridegrooms
parents, 6o7 East Orange street.
The Rev. r. A. Rem, pastor Of
the Hardwood Baptist church, will
read the service. Mrs. Wilbur Bar
ton. sister of the bridegroom. as
matron of honor, will wear eggshell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

many men might
have been swept
of her feet by
the glib ad-
mirer, who de-
manded that she
hand over her
life savings TO
his care. It is
possible. but
most unlikely.
A 43-year-old
woman who has
had her share
OF the frivolous
life is a wise and
worldly judge of
men. A 43-year-
old woman who
nar "a rrIEcnn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Romance in
Late Years
Ends Badly
Case Of Agnes Tufverson
Shows Price Women
PAY for Careers.

NEW YORK. june 28.-Agnes
l. y TUfverson had had no love af-
fair before her meeting with the
sinister Captain Poderjay. Her sis
ters statement tells US that she
had no time for such things"
Il is Just possible that a woman
who had enjoyed the friendship Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
PAGE 13

chiffon trimmed in Spanish lace
and carry pink roses Kenneth
Pritchett will be best man.
The bride will appear in white
net trimmed in taffeta with a white
tulle veil trimmed in orange bios
SONS. She will carry brides roses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

seph Shirk, Peru; Mrs. Walker
Winslow and Mrs Frederick T.
Holiday, at their Lake Maxinkuckee
homes.
Ninety-two members attended a
luncheon sponsored Tuesday noon
by the Culver and Peru leagues at
the MaXinkuckee inn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
MISS PRITCHETT TO
BE BRIDE TONIGHT

The marriage of Miss Ruth
Pritchett. daughter of Mrs. Inez
Pritchett, and William Susemichel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Suse-
michel. will take place at $50 to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

Misses Constance and Vera Davy,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Davy, have gone to Anderson to give
a program of music and readings at
the home of Mrs. George F. Hub
hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Card Parties

Card party will be held at $50
Monday night in Legion hall. Ben
Davis. A concert at 1880 by the Ben
Davis school band will precede the
card party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

Misses Lois and Barbara Sedan
are visiting in the east.
Evening star., 1934-06-27

to O night in nMd
a on
only
Hony nexpen
Evening star., 1934-06-27

Keeps liquids hot or cold!
One gallon size with steel
Jacket case and stone crock
lining. indispensable for cold
picnic drinks.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
MRS. MILTON RITES
WILL BE TOMORROW
Rev. George Fiske Dudley Will
0ficiate at Funeral
Services.

Funeral services for Mrs. Samuel
Burleigh Milton will be held tomorrow
at 2 pm. from her home, 3545 Six
teenth street. Mrs. Milton, who was
famous as q swimmer, died Sunday
at her home after Q weeks illness.
Burial will be in Congressional Gene
terry. Rev George Fiske Dudley, rec
tor of the st. Stephens and the
Incarnation Church, will officiate.
For her services during the World
War she was awarded the Bronze
Medal of France and a citation from
former Secretary of War Newton D.
Baker.
Surviving are Eon, Chalmers sey-
mour Mcconnell: q brother, William
Perry Seymour. and a sister. Mrs. VIII
fred Geist Fronheiser, also of this
city.
Pallbearers will include U. S. Guyer
Of Kansas, Col. Brady G. Ruttencutter.
Maj. James w. Purman, DR.. Ralph
Stevens Pendexter, william Young
Brady and George Sensner.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
FOREIGN.

Noon Greenwich time. todayl
Horta CFayan Azores. go Cloudy
(Current observations)
St. GEORGES. Bermuda 10 Cloudy
San Juan Puerto Rico. 1S Clear
Havana Cuba rs Clear
Colon, Canal Zone -. so Cloudy
Evening star., 1934-05-15
SLOT MACHINE DRIVE
SHARES FIRST VICTIM
Arlington Man Fined on Two
Counts in Police Raid to
Clear County.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
May 15.-The first conviction In Q
drive to rid Arlington County Of slot
machines was obtained in County
Court yesterday when Judge B. M.
Hedrick assessed q fine Of $40 and
s9.25 costs against Harry Regins for
operating a slot machine without a
license. He also was fined $50 and
costs, with the payment Of the fine
suspended, for permitting the mainte-
nance and operation of q gaming de-
vice.
The slot machine was seized by
police. they said. in barbecue stand
operated by Reginis. Following the
conviction, Commonwealth's Attorney
Lawrence w. Douglas announced that
neither slot nor claw machines will be
permitted In the county and warned
operators to get rid Of them tmme-
diately. Police said they know Of
two claw machines in local stores.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
In Mrntnrtant.

BAILEY. SARAH. In sad but loving re-
me mGemoranee Of our dear. beloved mother.
SARAH BAILEY; who departed this life
Home at last. so sweetly sleeping
,,,O On the SaVior's gentle breast.
"TsIe mere is no pain or sorrow.
Gone from earth. yes, gone forever
Sad tear-eyes shall gaze in vain
we Snau hear her voice no, never
NeVermore on earth again
Dear mother. it matters not which road
We know thst Coo viii somewhere rs ": Join
HER The pHedfhD 5eee fhfs BAG bHuoGI.hsss iG .hs
a6IIE s5IE 8 SS6S5igsSsoG IS sAsAa kosEk4: ailE4:
BELL KATHERINE; tribute Of love
loved wife and our mother, KATHERINE
May 10. 1880.
And with the morn those angel faces
Which We have loved long since and lost
JOHN Z. BELL AND FAMILY AND HER
DEVOTED ADOPTED DAUGHl Err
ESTHER CHAPMAN.
HARRIS. FANNIE. In loving remem-
asRs1s RLsRfs Of ESo my ds.O.sd %O,6ef FANNIE
year ago today. May l5, 1888.
You fought life's battle bravely,
And patiently stood every test:
] know you are sWeetly resting
HER SON. CHARLEs HARRis.
HAYDEN. PHILIP J. In sad but loving
fsther. PHILIP JIRoHE @ st HAYDsSq AYiosSq .Ro sho
passed away twenty-one years ago to.
day. May 10. 1918.
Thoush lost 70 earth, to memory dear.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS
loving husband and father. WILLIAM j.
h1NG; VINO LETT US one year ago to-day.
HIS LovidNsGS' WIFE AND CHILDREN,
LEE, OCEoLA. In loving remembrance
Of my dear. loving and faithful wife.
OCEOLA LEE. who departed this life
SIX years ago today. tuesday. May Is.
It was six years ago today
That Jesus called you home to stay.
You found your Lord. and He is mine:
He won you by His love.
III serve Him all my years OF time
And dwell with you above
No other Lord but Christ know,
II walk with Him alone.
His streams OF love forever now,
Within my heart His throne.
The angels of the Lord encamp
Around the good and Just;
Deliyerance He affords to ali
Who on His succor trust
BAND. PHILIP LEE.
Eza 1zz AAckA K nsR2ry RSc dsS.rPsd q qs5
May is. 1928.
MY MOTHER
sweet as the song which the robins sing
Pure as the now of q crystal spring
True as your faith in God above
50 deep are the depths Of u mothers
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
MOSSBURG, EMMA v. In loving memory
Of my dear wife and our mother, EMMA
v. MOSSBURG. who passed away Ave
years ago today. May 15. 1929
You suffered hours, yes, hours of pain,
To wait for cure. but in vain:
Till God alone knew what was best
He called you home to sive you rest
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILL
RAILEY. MATILDA JANE. In blessed
memory OF our devoted wife mother
and sister. MATILDA JANE RAILEY
who entered into eternal rest eleven
years ago. May Is. 1928.
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, CHILDREN
AND BROTHER
TILGHMAN, EDWARD. In memory of
my dear husband and father, EDWARD
TlLGHMAN. who departed this life Ave
years ago today. May Is. 1929.
God saw the road was getting rouRh.
The hills were hard TO climb,
He gently closed his loving eyes
HIS and bEv64PPSM vT6h1sPss1ai Mi Peas % bs thige"
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Drat4a.

o'KEETE, AMBROSE. On Sunday. May
Is. 1884. at his residence. 80 Johnson
ave- Hy.s.syile nS .,v AMHIsosT MlISs ks: Ss.
neral home, Hysttsville. Nd. Funeral
eIS% as hss sss f. rs0ss e a56 home "'0n''
PETER. GEORGE. On Monday. May IA,
1884, at st. Petersburg. Fla, GEORGE
PETER Of Kensington. Nd. beloved
husband Of the late Laura M. Peter;
EssFv,Ii. sS So.,is Ss S%Ds5:y:
RHODES, MARY LOUISE. On Monday,
sS M i T. ns 1884 MshR a RsT Eo5sk 5iasnss saobts a5a
Hss.la s Beloved Ss p rd q: : ss:
a. $50 an. thence to Holy Trinity
S1ilS5sS Sil5 & o:a:.:SE y 10 am: Inssf%sns Hi,
RosELLE, NATHAN. On Sunday, May
10. 1884. NATHAN RosELLE, devoted
uncle Of Mary smallwood. Funeral
Friday, May 1s. at pm. from the W.
st. NV. fnteTment Psynes sn cemeteSy. eSz KY ~
1874; 1874; 4 so64T IS Tr';ldsn:s fss5 stnx,:: =:
sou Bruce Ell. Tie.ebeT neT cor. OF o[.G. L.n.
Notice Of funeral later.
May 15: iss4. 'HEsfHR THRpi Woop sahAR:: ssaahaAiRs:
Oscar C.; shesTer and mother Of David
her sons RESIDENCE Sso5 asfs soas St. inUm nsi.
thence 70 St rsnei. @ de !: Sales s. s;Sc eha4eh a%;
Ia. where mass viii be said at am. Rel.
stlves and friends invited. Interment
Mount olivet Cemetery. Is
Ia 1854 sGA q E4sAreneg on Hs.DIssi sSnday Me- Ns
5ISGSA ShOHIER. the devoted mother
Msssin MnIimo.ner .ns .. 81 sdith Gordon. James
rs Ernest Jarvis ns faRer.l le'sina ehares: E.
thereafter al her late residence. FI.
from her iss' residence. enc. Ii lie n s. s@:
SNYDER. ELIzABETH JANE On SUNDAY
ELIZABETH JANE R16 SNYDER R"' btso,vs.d q,
the e q di.19Saa ieusnss B. e SNYDER Funeral from
Wednesday. May 16. at ) pm -0ei on
WALKER. ETHEL BAILEY. On SUNDAY
Nay l3. 1884. at her residence. 1873
SAIkER L n* tn: AS. S.vos.a ss; zi5! HdF Fl sAILES
r. Walker and mother Of ArtismiShia
Walker Reddick. daughter OF Laurs
nn,. nMsioron; sister Of Gertrude spivey.
Bsiisy. nsG%n' and alS ooodyn and an James
Efnest JARVIS EsPal.1 qaneT,I Irs1,ns eSm, he W
~ NV. until Wednesday noon; there
1lter AZ her late residence. Funeral
nInnIsdny May II: at 2 pm, from the
Union wesley A. NJ. z. Church l6
"AYbRIGHT. BERTHA ROBERTS. On
sunday. May IL. 1894 at 5 m. at her
residence; Il Monteomery ave Ken
sngton. Nd. BERTHA ROBERTS WAY.
Bright beloved wife of Frank p Way.
orlght. Funeral services at the above
IeSloenee Wednesday. May lB at
pm FTienos and relatives invited In.
terment Westminster. Md i5s
WILLIAMS, ANNIE z. On Monday. May
Il. 1884. at Columbia Hospital ANNIE
z; the beloved wife OF the late Arthur
Wlliams Funeral from her late resi-
aence kensinston, Nd. "wednesday
Nay O. at pm. Interment Monocacy
Cemetery. Beallsville. Nd.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
MRS. WILLIAMS DIES
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, May 15.-Mrs.
Annie e. williams, 76, widow Of
Arthur williams and mother OF the
late State Senator j. Dawson williams,
died yesterday in a Washington hos
pital, following an illness Of two
weeks. She is survived by son. John
T. williams of Kensington; two sisters,
Miss Jennie o. Dawson Of Kensington
and Mrs Evelyn D. Lee Of San Diego.
Calf. and four grandchildren.
Mrs. williams. who before her mar
riage, was q Miss Dawson, was born
at Dawsonville, this county. and for
the past 27 years had made her home
at Kensington.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
INDICTED IN MURDER

McARTHUR. Ohio. May Is R.-
William Pyke, 90, yesterday was In
dicted for first-degree murder by the
Vinton County grand jury in connec-
tion with the death Of his 56-year-
old farmer uncle, wesley pyke.
His brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Arick, and Ruth Mil
Ter, 20, a former maid in William
Pyke's home. we're indicted for Sec
ond-degree murder.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
School Dance Friday.

GAITHERSBURG, May is (Spe-
ciaD D.-Members of the Junior class
OF the GaithersbGrg High School will
hold benefit dance In the school
auditorium Friday, from Q to IL pm,
according to an announcement by
Miss Watkins of the school faculty,
who will supervise the affair. Music
will be furnished by the high school
orchestra.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Showsrs To-
night and tomorrow, cooler tonight;
gentle winds. mostly northeast and
north.
Maryland-showers tonight and to-
morrow. cooler In east portion to-
night.
Virginta-Showers tonight and to-
morrow, cooler tonight.
West Virginia-Showers tonight and
tomorrow. slightly cooler tonight.
RAunrt for lat - Hour~
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Uarh If Chunks.

kEaFtE; e: iss. ELL hx z9fisor fsHs
wishes to express its appreciation for
the expressions OF sympathy and Moral
tributes OF their friends.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In
the Capital (current month to date)
Evening star., 1934-05-15
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, "a, ct 2 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, "a.
Lowest. 81, at $50 am. today. Year
ago, 66.
Evening star., 1934-05-15

Light weight, hand-woven
South American panamas in
smart 1884 styles, including the
snap pinch, front collegiate shape,
and Optimo, snapped all
All head sizes.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
FESTIVAL is POSTPONED
Wilson College May Day Event
to BE Thursday.

Unfavorable weather today caused
postponement Of the Wilson Teachers
College May day festival, set for this
afternoon In the Sylvan Theater.
Ofncials Of the National Capital
Parks were informed that it will be
held THURSDAY from to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

| ~ WING to the illness OF Ma
tional Comdr. Edward A
II Hayes, the testimonial din
~ ner scheduled for next We'd
nesday at the Mayfower Ho-
| tel and the public mass meeting at
the Central High School the same
night has been Cancelled.
A telegram announcing the illness
of National Comdr. Hayes was re-
ceived from Department Comdr. Rice
! w. Means, who was attending the
meeting of the National Executive
Committee of the American Legion at
Indianapolis, which was being pre-
sided over by National Comdr. Hayes
Department Adjt. Howard S. Fisk
, has been advised by Edward S.
Bethlehem, jr., adjutant of the Mill
| tary Order of the World War, that
the annual massing Of the colors SER
! vice will be held at the National
Cathedral May 27 at 3:l5 pm. in
the open-air amphitheater on the
slope of Mount st. Alban.
The Advisory Council Of the U.SS.
/ coSO1 cOAiNo OSSs 4NOs WIZ lilCCL
| May 10, at 8 pm, at the home of
Senior Vice Comdr Pinney, with Past
Comdr. Mayme Smith as co-hostess.
In the bowling tournament held by
| the post at the Recreation Alleys
| first prize was awarded to Past
| Comdr. Smith. Oma Waters and
| Alberta Lacy tied for second prize.
| Comrade Lacy was awarded the
second prize after an additional
| roll
The drill team of the post meets
Wednesday evenings at the Thom-
son School, under the leadership of
Past Comdr. Tatspaugh.
Calisthenics and swimming classes
meet at pm, on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at Sixteenth and
Q streets.
-Four new members were admitted
at the last meeting of Stephen P.
McGroarty Post. No. 81. held at the
Thomson School. as follows: Walter
H. Phillips, Royal J. Bartlett. Robert
A. Mihalick, and Thomas P. Rey-
nolds
pOSb Will AlCAo lllNAllOI Ad4 ONNl
cises at the grave of Stephen P. Nc
Groarty in Arlington National Gene
! terry on May 90. at 2 pm. Through
| Scheiprey Post. No. ?. Bristol, Con-
necticut, the post will also place a
wreath on the grave of Edward j.
Cunningham, the only deceased
member of the post. The post has
also assumed the responsibility of
decorating the graves of deceased
veterans in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
on or before Memorial day.
The District of Columbia Salon De-
partmental Eight ct Forty held its
annual May day dance at the Marine
Barracks last Thursday evening Pre-
ceding the dance entertainment was
| furnished by David e. Barry. Walter
| c. Doe. Tubby Palmer as whistlers
Milton Mendelsohm, alto solo; Marga-
ret Levy, Virginia Barry, Wallace Doe,
Betty Halloran as tap dancers; Merce-
des Barry. impersonator, and Dorothy
Barry, Estelle Dean, singers and
dancers.
Child Welfare Chairman Mary
Evening star., 1934-05-06
OFFICERS CHOSEN
FOR 1884 TRAINING
Lieut.. Col. Staley Heads List Who
Will Attend Camp Begin.
ming August 6.

With the exception of group Of
enlisted men who. if successful in
passing their examinations this week
before the Marine Corps Board, will
be commissioned second lieutenants,
Lieut.. Col. J. j. Staley, commanding
the 9Th Reserve Marines. announced
yesterday that the following officers
are expected to attend the 1884
training camp, which begins on Au-
gust 6:
Lieut.. Col. J. ]. Staley.
Majs. Don S. Knowlton. Earl c.
Lane Harvey L. Miller, Chauncey G.
Parker.
Capts John B. Berry, Ralph 3. De-
Witt, Francis R Geraci, Russell 1.
Whyte. Vincent E. Garter. Andrew L.
Somers, Paul Sullivan. William L.
Schafer, Charles B. Nerren, Frank L.
Ach. Cromwell Warner.
First Lieuts. Dwight l.. Harris. VOL
colt c. Waggaman. Charles A.
Whalen. jr.; Benjamin NJ. Stern,
Joseph E. O'Brien, Francis ]. Dono-
hue, Ralph S. Nagle. Howard H.
Strine, Philip A Caulfeld, Frank R.
Shea, Lester NJ. Lucas, A. Victor
Cercell, Leon Brusiloff. John w. Au-
gustine. John T. Irwin, Ned Morris,
Theodore Bartlett, Martin D. Delaney,
William w. Stickney. Don R. Hyland,
Edward C. Parker, Wilfred J. Serpas,
Ralph NJ. King.
Second Lieuts. r. H. Adams. w. j.
Burrows, E. E. Holmes, P. j. Haiti
gan, Bradford Swope. R. E. Copes.
Rex r. Hill. Peter W. Hazes, James
A. HenneSsy. Ivan r. Edwards. Justice
NJ Chambers, Ohio L. Rogers, G. A.
Grace. Pay Clerks James H. Foley
and Harry G. Vaughn. Marine Gun
nerS John st. Petrie and John E.
Fondahl.
Capt. Paul Sullivan has been as
signed additional duty as command
ing officer. Headquarters Service
Company. relieving Capt. Russell I
Whyte, who is assigned to command
Headquarters Special Troops.
Capt. Thomas j. Luckett, First
Lieuts. John P. Collins and Archibald
c. Slaymaker and Second Lieut..
Henry A. Schweinhaut have been de-
tached from former duties and as
oA6LiCd W tlAC Sdoudl IldIOOll.
First Sergt. Thomas w. Dyer. trans
ferred from Military Police Company
to Southern Reserve Area.
Sergt. Richard L. Glaser, transfer
red from Brigade Headquarters to
Headquarters Company. Sd Battalion.
Transferred from Company F-23 to
Casual Platoon: Pvts. William A. Will
liams, Albert r. Edmonston, Robert
A. Hughes, Leonard L. Nicholson, Sd:
John w. Lewis, jr.: Chester E. Miles.
Ira B. Moore. Thomas H. Sansbury.
Joseph M. Tardugno, Don N. Van
Devier.
Sergt. Thomas ]. Offutt and Pvt.
Arthur K. Kaufman extended thei'
enlistments for three years. New en-
listments yesterday were Pvts. Walt
L. Shively and Glenn E. Wood.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
SALE-LOTS.
BUILDERS ATTENTION.

BUILDERS ATTENTION.
% lots for sale to settle estate. 6 facing
Government park on 42nd st: bet. Grant
and Eads sts. ne. other l6 in same
ON E ST NEAR UNION STATION; 3s
feet front by 10 feet to alley; first COM
mercial zone Any reasonable offer con-
sidered. JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD,
Reator. 723 Goth st NV.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK. D. c.
6oxl00. 47th st NV. near Chesapeake:
81 1,750, ADELBERT W. LEE. 1343 H NV.
District 1900
LOT. 5Ox2OO FEET. BANCROFT AVE.
Bay Ridge. Md. Apply Bayberry Cottage.
next door. z"
LOTS. WITH IMPROVEMENTS, IN ALI
sections Established builder will design
trild and finance. All-brick and stone
.. g. bed rooms; complete S6,950 up
See our attractive houses. Address Boz
1921. Star Office e.
INDUSTRIAL ZONE. FACING LEE HIGH
way. Rosslyn. Va:--25xl3o and larger,
$500 and up. OWNER. Address Box 10-J
Star ofice.
so BUILDING LOTS. CHEVY CHASE:
for quick sale. CL. 4733.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Coast Artillery
To Be addressed
ByBrig. Reilly
Viii Speak Tuesday Ere
ming at District Reserre
Headquarters

7DHE Coast Artillery Corps VII
be addressed Tuesday evening
at District Reserve headquar-
i ters by Brig. Gen. Henry j.
Reilly, war correspondent. who
will speak on Events on the Eastern
Front, l915-19l6."
Reserve quartermasters will meet
tomorrow evening at headquarters.
Maj. j. L. Frink will conduct a map
problem.
Maj. R. D. Brown will conduct the
military intelligence meeting Wednes-
day evening. He will speak on the
military situation in France and its
effect on European policies.
E. j. Brennan, of the Office of the
chief of finance, will address the fl
nance meeting at headquarters Friday
evening. He will discuss finance Off
GERS, their authorized agents and CEN
tralized diSburSing under the Treasury
Department.
A number of changes have been
made in the assignments of District
reserve officers. Maj. John w. Pope,
jr., assigned to 1305th service unit:
Maj. Charles S. Robbins, to the 130lst
service unit; Capt. Alfred w. Skies, to
the 1328th service unit; Capt. Wilford
J. Booher, having moved to the 5th
Corps Area, is relieved from 306th Cav
airy; Capt. Vance H. Marchbanks, to
the 428th Infantry; First LieutS.
Charles C. Hageage and George j.
Hageage are assigned to the 28th sur
gical hospital; First Lieut.. Dean S.
Better to the 364th Medical Regiment;
First Lieut. William T. Sichi to the
1925 service unit.
District reserve officers ordered to
active duty include Maj. Charles P.
Skemp, to Fort Humphreys, Va. for
IA days, effective April 90; First
Lieut.. Ralph B. Garrison, 6 months
duty with Civilian Conservation
Corps, Clearfield County, Pa, effective
April 80; and Second Lieut. William
M. Wilson, jr., to Fort Humphreys,
Va, for IA days. effective May 6.
Changes in assignments affecting
second lieutenants of the District in
clude George Roberto, to the 62nd
Cavalry Division; Arthur N. Few, re-
lieved from assignment to the 306th
Cavalry: Dwight r. Abrams, to the
333d Construction Battalion; Louis F.
Peak, to the 503d Port Headquarters;
Arthur F. Richards, to the 1305th
service unit; Gordon R. Williams, to
the 1308th service unit: John H.
Stokes, to the 10th Field Artillery
Irregular Army; Herman A. Sauer,
to the 9l5th Motor Transport Com
pany; and John A. McCrary, jr., to
the 425th Infantry Qight tanks).
Second Lieut.. Edwin C. Pape, hav-
ing been promoted to be first lieuten-
ant, is assigned to the 463d Motor
Repair Section. Second Lieut.. Justin
A. Shook, Silver Spring, Md. began
IA days active duty at Fort Monroe,
Va, April 30.