Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1931, Page 56

Lieut. Col. John 8. Upham, U. 8. A, detalled with the National Guard of the District of adjutant general, will be among several new officers attending the coming meet- ing of the Association cf State Adju- tants General to be held at the War it here April 27, 28 lfll;ld 29. to relieve Lieut. L 3 Smith, who was transferred to the 69th Coast Artillery at Fort McClellan, Al bama. The present adjutant general ;‘ame to this city from duty in Porto co. Two former members of the associa- tion, the War Department announced, will be welcomed back. They are Hart- ley A. Moon of Alabama and Frank D. Henderson of Ohio. The new members include Oscar F. Temple of Arizona, ‘who ‘succeeds Joseph F. Pomeroy, and Seth E. Howard of California, successor to Richard E. Mittelstaedt, who remains in the Califcrnia National Guard as colonel of the 250th Coast Artillery. Brig. Gen. John H. Agnew of Massa- chusetts surpeeds Jesse F. Stevens, ‘while Osborp= C. 'Wood of New Mexico, son cf the late Maj. Gen. Leonard ‘Wood, is successor to Willlam G. Hal- thusen. David J. Davis, a former Lieu- tenant-Governor cf Pennsylvania, is the new adjutant general of that State, succeeding Frank D. Beary, for many years president of the association. Brig. Gen. W. W, Sterling of Texas succeeds Robert L. Anderson and Brig. Gen. Samuel G. Waller, commanding the 91st Infantry Brigade, Virginia Na- tional Guard, is acting adjutant general of the Old Dominion during the fliness of Adjt. Gen. Willlam W. Sale. The adjutant general of Wisconsin, Ralph M. Immell, is acting president of the association and Adjt. Gen. of Ver- mont Herbert T. Johnson is secretary. It was said to be probable that many adjutant generals will be acccmpanied | by the United States property and dis- bursing officers of their respective States, as many problems of property accounting are considered at the meet- s. A luncheon to the visitors and of- ficials cf the War Department will be tendered by the chief and officers of the Militia Bureau April 28, The schedule of instruction for the newly organized school for mess ser- geants and cooks was announced dur- D. C. Naval Reserve With the arrival of Spring and the approach of Summer, officers and men of the 1st Battalion, United States Naval Reserves of the District of Co- lumbia, be%tn t> feel seriously the handicap of not having an armory.or training station on the local water front. The present armory, an old commercial building, on Eleventh street southeast, in addition to being entirely unsuited and much too small for train- ing purposes, is located several blocks from the bank of the Anacostia River. ‘While the members of this Reserve do not have any training ship, neither do 'they have any kind of surface ‘water training equipment, and prac- tically all of their drilling must be done in an armory, under practically the same conditicns as a doughboy of g National Guard obtains his train- other Reserve organizations the country have their armories on the water fronts of their they lack a training vessel, they have numerous small boats and pulling boa Many are paid for by the States in which the organizations are located. This is done through provision by the State of a naval militia, for which the State 2EER5% two separais organiations. but e W0 separate orgal ns, but the officers in naval militia kept its training ship and | fiel numercus small boats, which were used d, during the Spring and Summer months for training purposes. It was but a few steps from the armory to the train- ing boats. Subsequent to the World War the Naval Militia was allowed th: use of this armory for several years and spent thousands of dollars in fitting the building and the dock up for service. ‘The National Guard then needed it for its newly formed Coest Artillery unit and the Reserves had to look elsewhere &nd the small building at the Washing- ton Navy Yard was assigned them. Former officers of the local R:serves, who have recently gone to other parts of the country, siarted a_movement to cbtain a specially built armory for the local Reservz battalion, and even had tentative plans drawn, but since their departure little has bzen done toward pressing the need. Th= present armory is situated too far from the river front for the Re- serve to have its own boats, bscause they would not bz watched as would bs possible if they had a building on the water's edge. Lieut. Comdr. R. S. Field, aide to the commandant of the Washington Navy ‘Yard, who left Wednesday for his new assignment, formally inspected the bat- talion Monday night. Comdr, Pield for- merly was inspector-instructor of the Columbia as | training ing the week. This school is 'Ehnned for the purpose of giving thorough in the preparation and serving of food to the enlisted personnel during the annual encampment. The school opened last Tuesday night, with in- struction on the mess in general. Next ‘Tuesday night the ration will be taken u% Other subjects and dates follow: entary principles of cooking, April 28; management of the company mass, May 19; review of past work, May 26; fleld cooking, June 2; recipes, June 9, 16 and 23; review of past work, June 30. ‘The drill night of July 7 is to be re- served for the instructor to cover spe- cial subjects and for giving a practical demonstration of individual cooking. ‘The school is in charge of Sergt. E. J. Power, Troop E, 3d United States Cav- alry, stationed at Fort Myer, Va. ‘The following members of Battery C, 260th Coast Artillery, have been ordered dropped as deserters from the local Guard as of the dates following their respective names, they having failed to attend drill on or since these dates and all efforts to locate them having failed: Pvts. Gladwyn E. Bowen, December 4, 1930; Joseph E. Moore, October 9, iggg and Willlam G. Smith, August 10, Pvt. Angelo J. Vamino, Battery C. 260th Coast Artillery, has been ordered transferred from the active to the re- serve list of that organization on ac- count of business interference with the performance of military duty. ‘The number of organizations of the local Cuard mustering sufficient men to be classified as superior in attend- ance jumped 100 per cent last week as compared with the previous period, when four instead of the previous two organizations were put in this group. The State Detachment heads the list |in this group with 100 per cent at tendance, the others, with their re. spective percentages, being as follows 20th Division, Military Police Com- pany, 96.82; Medical Department De- | tachment, 121st Engineers, 94.73; band, | 121st Engineers, 90.62. Other organizations, in their re- spective classifications, with T- centages, follow in their relative order: Excellent—Headquarters Detachment, 29th Division, 80.00. Very satisfacto: Battery E, 260th Coast Artillery, 78.66; Headquarters and Service Company, 121st Engineers, may have held in the Regular Navy, not above that of licutenant commander, without fessional examination. If appoin within four months of the date of resignation from the Navy, such officers are given the same date of prec- edence as they held under their com- missions in the Navy. A physical ex-| amindtion is required for appointment in the Naval Reserve in any class. { In order to maintain and stimulate | Interest among those men already en- listed and possibly increase the num- | ber enlisted in the Communication Re- serve, the commanders in chief of the | United States and battle fleets and | the commander of the Scouf Fleet | have been requested by the chief of naval operations to submit recommen- dations for the employment of com- munication reservists afloat and ashore during fleet problems. The quota for the naval communication reserve is 6,800 class V-3 men, of which 2,038 are now e . The nt says that the value of such a reserve of Grawin Hime oF natiosal emergenty 5 W ime natio; e ney is clearly evident. 2 ‘The Naval Communications Reserve held an assembly at the armory Tues- day night. Da: Lieut. B. J. yton, inspector in- structor of the local battalion, is sched- uled to deliver a lecture to the officer personnel tomorrow night. The enlist- ed personnel will be put through an infantry drill during the first lod, while the second half will be devoted to class room instruction in technical subjects. , Sp) on on small boats for the deck force, and en- gm and fire room instruction for those the engineer ratings. ‘The follo appointments in the | Naval Reserve have b;m announced: | | Prengel. Lieutenants: - Clark_A. Briggs, Ivan V. Dooley, Everett N. Edes, Einar A. L. | Croething, Phillp J. Prendergast, Harry E. Clinton F. Smith. Lieutenants, junior grade: Arthur D. Bates, Charles Gallaher, Charles L. Gilbride, ylor B. Hickman, Charles G. Robertson, Willam H. ‘Thompson. | Ensigns: Norris E. Bradbury, Martin | . Darcy, Weston R. Files, Owen H. | Hill, Alfred E. Lampe, Francis M. Leary, Edward L. Pezoldt, Burr Stal- | |ord of 65000 meals served from the | the | tion. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON., D. C. APRIL 19. 1931—PART FOUR. 77.27; Headquarters Detachment and Combat_Train, 260th Coast Artillery, it Artillery, .49. Satisfactory—Company D, 121st En- Battery A, 2 Coast. Artillery, 63. gineers, 63.07; lquarters ment, Special. Troops, 29th Division, 6250; Company F, 121st Engineers, 60.34. Unsatisfactory—Company B, Engineers, 59.01; Company C, Engineers, 57.14. Very unsatisfactory — Company E, 121st Engineers, 44.44, Organizations not listed above did not drill during the period covered by the report. Pvt. Hans Lohman, Battery B, 260th Coast’ Artillery, has been ordered hon- orably discharged to enable him to en- list in the United States Army. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, com- manding the local Guard, has written identic letters to officials of three vet- eran posts, expressing appreciation of thanks contained in letters from them in connection with the use of the Sixth Street Armory for serving meals to the unemployed. _The letters were sent to Lieut. Col. Frederick Livingstone of Columbia_Post, Comdr. John I. Spreck- elmyer of Equality-Walter Reed Post and Dr. A. Victor Cercell of Front Line Post. “I wish to assure you,” said the let- ters of Gen. Stephan, “that we were very glad indeed to render assistance towards making the unemployment kitchen a success. “I am much impressed with the rec- 121st 121st kitchen and wish to congratulate all concerned on this achievement. “Should conditions again require sim- ilar_effort on the part of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, I want you to know that we stand ready to render such as- sistance as may be possible.” The pre-camp training schedule of Headquarters Detachment, 29th Division, was started Tuesday night, vith instruction in school of the sec- The program for the remainder of the period is as follows: April 14, Infantry drill; April 21, military cour- tesy and school of sections; April 28, school sections; May 5, Infantry drill; May 6, inspection; May 12, 19 and 26 and June 2, map reading; June 7, tar- get practice; June 9, Infantry drill an articles of war; June 13 and 14, target practice; June 16, school of sections; June 23, Infantry drill and school of sections, and June 30, examination and inspection. Upon recommendation of the detach- ment commander, Pvt. George E. De Shazo, Headquarters Detachment, 29th Division, has been ordered transferred in the same grade to _the Headquarters Detachment, Special Troops. At least 95 combat type National Guard planes will participate in the command and staff exercises of the Army Air Corps May 15 to 31 next—in all, 672 ships (attack, pursuit, observa- tion, bombing, transport, photographic and staff planes), 450 of combat type, g;eh National Guard furnishing one- t] Five National Guard planes will fly from each home station at Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Nash- ville, Birmingham, Detroit, Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Houston, Cleve- land, Indianapolls, Los Angeles, Spo- kane, Hartford, Newark, Denver and Little Rock to Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, and form the 30lst to 306th Squadrons, inclusive, of the 151st and 152d Groups of the 22d Provisional Ob- servation Wing. Under the War Department five-year program all of the 152 airplanes of the National Guard are part of the 1,800 authorized for the Air Corps. Anz demonstration of the tactical strengt! of the Air Corps must, therefore, in- clude the National uard planes. Every State will be crossed by one or more units and it is estimated that 75,000,000 people will have an opportun- ity to see the planes as they concen- trate at Dayton and proceed with demonstrations and simulated attacks at Chicago, Bostcn, Washington, Phila- delphia, New York and other Eastern points and then return to home sta- tions throughout the United States. ‘This, the War Department announces, will be the greatest air maneuver ever staged in this country and the first time the National Guard will have par- ticipated in the big maneuvers of the Army Air Corps. It also said that this intensive training ice will be ex- tremely valuable and the National Guard proposes to measure up to the challenge of this, the Nation's greatest air spectacle, During the forthcoming ';h: maneu- ‘Wing, comprising Na- tional Guard units from all sections of the country. will be based on Bellanca Field, near Wilmingtcn, Del. This wing consists of 99 observation planes, 2 transperts, 105 officers and 97 enlisted men. — e Cats Gurgle Like Baby. The aristocrat of the domestic feline family at the present moment is the Siamese cat. As & pet the Slamese cat is so superior to all others as to | naker, Benjam/n R. Castles, Sydney F. Duncan, John L. Hendricks, Julius N. L. Jensen, Harold A. Larson, Joshua J. | Numa,” Max A. Rancod, Thomas F. te. | “Lieut. Ezekiel E. Crocket has been | retired ‘on account of having réached | the statutory age limit, and the f:llow- | | ing have retired for physical disability: | Lieut. Comdr. Loring W. Batten, Lieut. | Axel Fogt, Lieut. (Junior Grade) Al- exander J. Miller, Downing. The following resignations were Te- ported: Lieut. Karl M. iiacllvain, En- signs Edward T. Howell and Onnie P. Latta, Lieut. Comdr. Robert G. Daven- port, Lieut. Ensign John R.i P. Gould, Ensign Clifford J. Leisy, Lieut. John K. 'Leasure, Ensign Noble K. Lip- organization and commanded its train- ing ship, the destroyer Abel P. Upshur, which was relicved of duty here.and turned over to Guard as & part of the rum patrol flest. After inspeciing tre organization Comdr. Field made a brief address to the officers and men, in which he told them of the pleasure h2 experienced while su- crvising their training, and he added at, in his opinion, they had shown erable improvement during the past two_years. The men gave three cheers for the departing naval officer. Following the formalities of the in- spection, 8 reception was tendered by the battalion officers to Comdr. Field and Lieut, B. J. Dayton, the present inspector-instructor, who also is to leave for cuty with the new training fleet in June Later the officers tendered a supper at the Hamliton Hotel to both Regular officers. The report of the recent annual in- spection of the local Reservists was re- ceived at the armory, and while the officers reported that they had not yet had time to fully digest it, it appeared on its face that the markings were higher, thus showing an improvement in the training efficiency of zation. Jurging Piper, 517 East Capitol street, was enlisted as a fireman, third class, Jast week and assigned to.the st Fleet Division. Fleet Naval Reserve commissioned personnel, according to the Navy De- rtment, is obtained from the follow- sources: By transfer by qualified officers from the Volunteer Naval Rescive. Officers who have qualified for their ranks may be transferred from the Volunteer Re- serve to the Fleet Reserve or from the Fleet to the Volunteer Reserve wllhoul‘ loss of rank or precedence. By appointment of enlisted men qual- ified by examination. By appointment of graduates of the N. R. O. T. C. and graduates of the Naval Academy, and former commis- sloned officers of the Navy may be ap- Reserve, if vacal e organi- | pincott, Ensign’ James Bean, Lieut. | Mads P. 8. Jensen, Lieut. (Junior Grade) | Albert N. Into and Ensign John L. Beardsley. Honoreble discharges: Lieut. Comdrs. | Herbert D. Hinman and Wallace Irwin Discharges: Entizns Chauncey M. | Briggs. Leon A. Dahlen, Georga A. Mac- Donald and _Eugcne | Lieut. Cliver C. Harriman. ! Th» Bureau of Navigation reports | nmr:ers have not yet availed themselves of e cards. These cards are issued in the { hope that they will encourage officers of the Naval Reserve to visit ships and stations of the Regular Navy and there- by promote closer association between Regular Navy. Such visits, the bureau states, also will affard Reserve officers | opportunities for broadening their pro- fessional knowledge. - MOTOR OIL. “BEST OL IN THE WORLD" Retains lubricating qualities at high tem- peratures. Insures correct and dependable lubrication in all seasons and at all speeds. Try Autocrat and learn the vast superior- ity it has over the reg- ar run of motor olls. | (Junior Grade) Leon A.| Barney, Lieut. (Junior Grade) Clarence | | officers of the Naval Reserve and the | make comparisons out of the question. They are apparently at once courageous and shy, loyal and ratiring, fighters and peacemakers. Like dogs, they develop affection for one person, and will follow that person around everywhere, pining in their absence. Even their mode of | speech is different from that of other |cats, for a Siamese cat does not | “meow”; it gurgles like a baby. Their coloring is beautiful, being a | soft, glowing fawn shade, with deep | sepia markings. Their eyes are of a soft, azure blue, and thenr fur short and silky. Siamese kittens are all born pure white, but darken as they grow older. | 'The Siamese cat has been for years | bred for royalty and not for commoners. | Their export has been recently for- bidden. Talfaferro _and | that its reeords indicate that many of- | opportunity to receive courtesy | You will drive longer upon AUTOCRAT than you have ever dared to drive upon any other oil, and it drains from the crankcaze with all the “look” and “feel” of an oil that has gone hardly 100 miles. AUTOCRAT—THE OIL DIRRENT TRom AL Oieds Beware of Substitutes Try Autocrat the next time you need oil, and judge its advantages for yourself. At the Better Dealers 30¢ A QUART At Community Centers Community Center Department, " | Franklin Administration Bullding, Na- tional 1300. “Windows,” by John Galsworthy, will be presented by the Community Drama Guild, under the direction of Ruth Har- sha McKenzile, April 23 and 24, at 8:15 o'clock, at McKinley Auditorium, Sec- ond and T streets northeast. ‘The final meeting of the Play Insti- tute series will be held Monday at 8 pm., at Columbia Heights Center, un- der the direction of Miss Ella Gardner. Children's groups of the Barnard Branch of the Macfarland Community Center will give a rhythm recital at the Barnard auditorium, Fifth and Decatur streets, April 25 at 4 o'clock. A three-act dance play introducing Peter Pan dances will be given by the dancing and dramatic groups of the Southeast Center in the Hine audi- torium, Seventh and C streets southeast, April 25 at 7:30 o'clock. Chevy Chase Center, E. V. Brown School, Connecticut avenue and Mc- Kinley street: Monday afternoon, French conversa- tion, music. rhythm, music, Wednesday morning, music section, Chevy Chase Woman's Club. Thundnh;ngumoon. nex::_:'h conver- sation, i , tap, carpentry. Ben Murch School, Thirty-sixth and Ellicott place: Monday afternoon, rhythm; evening, tap, gymnasium practice for women. Friday afternoon, tap, music. Columbia Heights Center, Wilson Teachers’ College, Eleventh and Harvard streets: Monday evening, Play Institute. Tuesday afternoon, beginners’ rhyth- mic dancing; evening, Oates’ Orchestra, Columbia Players, Citizens' Forum. ‘Wednesday afternoon, advanced rhy- thmic dancing. Thursday evening, Columbia Players, American Legion Aux! 3 Friday evening, Boy Scout Troop Nos. 40 and 41, Old Time Dance Club. Saturday morning, tap, rhythmic dancing for small children; evening, Boy Scout Court of Honor and Court of Review. East Wi Center, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets: ‘Tuesday evening, basket ball, dress- making, Washington Boys' Independent Band, community dancing, open library, East Washington Community Players. Thursday evening, open library. Saturday evening, rhythmic dancing for girls, Boy Scout Troop No. 86, so- cial dancing, community program with moving pictures. G Center, High, Thirty-fourth street and Wiscon- sin_avenue: Thursday afternoon—Rhythm and tap dancing, Girl Scout Troop No. 71. Langley Center, Second and T streets northeast: Friday evening—Rhythm, Elks' Boys' Band rehearsal. Saturday evening—Social dance. Macfarland Center, Iowa avenue and ‘Webster street: % Gordon_ Junior | Wednesday afternoon—Rhythm and w’n‘-l evening—Rhythm and tap, Boy Scout Troop No. 30, card party, snw“::; ning—Dramatics # atid morn! acrobatics at -Petworth School. At Barnard School, Fifth and Deca- tur streets: dn‘n‘ol:d-’ afternoon—Rhythm and tap 1] . P’fld-‘y afternoon—Dress rehearsal of rhythm groups. Saturday afternoon—Barnard rhythm group recital. McKinley, Second and T streets northeast: ‘Tuesday and Wednesday evenings— Dress rehearsal “Windows"—Drama Guild production. Thursday and Friday evenings—Com- munity Drama Guild presents “Win- dows” by John Galsworthy, directed by Ruth Harsha McKenzie. Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets: ‘Wednesday afternoon — Rhythmic dancing. Friday _ evening—Game _ club, dancing, Boy Scout Troop No. 49,»Girl Scout Troop No. 19, boys’ woodwork, china painting, Fifth Junior and Sen- for B. Y. A. C. Southeast Center, Hine Junior High, Seventh and C streets southeast: Monday evening—Open game room, boys’ athletic. groups, Cranch-Tyler Parent-Teacher Association entertain- ment and meeting, Keller Athletic Club, ‘Wednesday evening—Tap for adults, open game room, boys’ athletic groups, basket ball practice, Romeo Concert Or- chestra. Friday evening—Dramatic and danc- ing dress rehearsal by children’s group, tumbling team, open game room, com- munity dance. Saturday morning—Tumbling team, tap dancing, piano and violin, Jolly Jr. Club; evening, Community Center chil- dren’s entertainment. Buchanan Auditorium, Thirteenth street, between D and E streets south- east: Monday afternoon—Children’s danc- ing; evening, Drum and Bugle Corps, Takoma Center, Piney Branch and Dahlia street: NM%dny afternoon—Girl Scout Troop 0. 60. Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons— Children’s rhythm and tap. Friday afternoon—Audubon bird group. Saturday evening—Youth's tap, junior social dancing group. Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets: Monday afternoon—Children’s re- hearsal for Spring festival, “Wizard of Tuesday afternoon—Rehearsal for cast in “Wizard of Oz"; evening, French | beginners’ group, Spanish for | ners and advance groups, auction bridge instruction and practice, Columbia | Court Maccabees drill team, advance | French, dramatic rehearsal. | Wednesday afternoon — Children's ‘musie groups in violin, cello and cornet. and rehearsal for S| ture on Irish history. Friday afternoon—Rhythm tion and practice for senior children Spring festival; for beginners, French conversation for beginners, Scout meeting, adult advanced tap dancing, Stamp Coilectors’ Club, open to boys and men; adult social dancing, open to new members: instruction and _practice, vanced French; Writers' League meeting. Saturday morning—Children’s groups in violin, piano, drums, saxophone, trombone, clarinet and xgluphane: rhythm for small children and practice for Spring festival. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast: 2 Monday evening—News Boys’ Club, boys' game group, Ana- cos e 5 Club, Girls’ Social Club, girls’ art group, Choral Society, boys’ basket ball, Ana- costia A. C., Senior and Junior. ‘Tuesday afternoon—Music group. Thursday afternoon—Music group, ‘Toy Symphony Orchestra. Friday afternoon—Girls’ Glee Club, in 18D | girls’ basket ball. Burrville Center, Division avenue and Corcoran street northeast: Monday _ afternoon — Music, practice, Mending Club. ‘Tuesday _afternoon — Music, piano practice, folk dancing and games; eve- ning, Tulip Club, Burrville Women’s Club, artcraft, young people's social group, games and dances; Boy Scout Troop No. 508, dramatic group, Burr- ville A. Ath-So-Lite Club. Prids fternoon—Music, plano prac- tice, Dramatic Club. Dunbar Center, First and N streets: Thursday evening—Dunbar girls’ bas- ket ball team, Dunbllr girls” i:‘&lwm'umn' oup, young people's social group, oy Biivar athletic_group, Dunbar acrobats, game group, El Pro- gresso rehearsal for play. Priday evening — Dunbar and Man- chester A. C. young people’s social group. G. O. P. Glee Club, Janitorial Employes' Club, Tin Can Orchestra, games and dances. Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and theast: Wednesday afternoon—Music, games and dances; evening, art craft, Gar- fleld A. C., young people’s social group, Garfleld acrobats, games and dances, ular song group. po(p} rnet-Patterson Center, Tenth and actors’ U streets: Tuesday evening—Art, Chiropr: Association, Emancipation Committee, Columbia Lodge Band, male chorus, Amphion Glee Club, Coleridge Taylor Choral Society, home hygiene. Wednesday evening—Columbia Lodge drill team, Ladies’ Auxiliary rehearsal. ‘Thursday evening — Art, first ald, plano, Ross’ Band, Columbia Temple drill and chorus. Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets northeast: Monday__afternoon — Music groups; evening—Junior recreation group, Boy Scout Club, recreation group, Manches- ter A. C., industrial group, club room, Just So Club, girls’ game group. ‘Tuesday afternoon — Merry = Milk- maids; evening—Togan Club, Lovejoy A. C., Manchester A. C. and juniors, plano THE PUBLIC LIBRARY The American Revolutions In connection with the annual eon- vention of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution thé Public Library calls attention to the following books: D. A R Daughters of the American Revolution. Reports of the National Soclety, 1890-1930. V. 1-33. 33 V. in 13. 1899-1031. Foun and Organization of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion and Daughters of the Revolu- tion, by Mrs. F. A. Darling. 1901. F8325.D24. Causes. ‘The Causes of the War of Independence, h};euc. H. Van Tyne. 1922. F832. V366. “His text is not only & boon to the reader who dips deep into history, but it is lucid enough and provokes such interest that the everyday reader can enjoy every word.” 8. L. C. Revolutionary New England, 1601-1776, by J. T. 1923. F84.Ad16r. Mr. Adams . . . presents with in- sight, imagination, and an ever broad- ening vision those phases of New Eng- land’s history that presaged the com- ing storm of revolt and accompanied the actual outbreak of hosilities.” C. M. Andrews. ‘The Colonial Background of the Ameri- can Revolution, by C. M. Andrews. 1924. F832.An24c. Dr. Andrews “shows how for a hun- dred years before the Revolution the Colonies and the mother country were moving in exactly opposite directions and how the conflict between antag- onistic interests grew throughout this period.” The Causes and Character of the American Revolution, by H. E. Eger- ton. 1923. F832.Eg24. A professor of Colonial history at Oxford examines “the whole history of the relations between the Colonies and home Government, but particularly, of course, the period subsequent to 1763.” Independence. The American Revolution Considered as a Social Movement, by J. F. Jame- son. 1926. F832.J238. “Americans who know the Revolu- tion only through histories of the ‘fife and drum type, in particular, should read this little book. The author is an authority who writes without profes- sional dryness in giving the reader a vivid picture of the social background and conditions of the time.” American Revolution, by Sir Trevelyan. 4v. 1905-1926. ‘T728, “The special features of this history are the fullness with which it brings out G. O. P832. Manchester Auxiliary, Community Club, club room. West Washington Center, Francis Jr. High, Twenty-fourth and N streets: ‘Wednesday evening—Rock Creek Cit- izens' Association, Community Club. Friday evening—Athletic and social clubs, games, handcraft, Boy Scout Troop, No. 505; Newsboys' Club. English sentiment before ness with which it )l—i:'b..“ struggle as & great fight 2w liberalism hfllflfl.' The War of : Phase, by C. F832.V366w. “To an unusual degree the author has sought to go deeply into the spirit of the colonists in all its manifestations that to the war. . . . After & in favor with histor- has subordinat detalls of operations in the field to deeper things.” American Revolution, by John Piske. 2v. 1901, F832.F54. One of the older, but one of the best finenl histories of the Revolution. The lustrated edition, in two volumes, is particularly useful to the t parten interested Persons and Places. Fathers of the Revolution, by Philip Guedalla. 1926. E.9G933f. King George III, Lord North, Edmund Burke, and Gen. Lafayette are among those portrayed in this serles of 12 characterizations so well written that even George III becomes “an interest- ing and sympathetic figure.” ‘Washington, Commander in Chief, by T. G. Frothingham. 1930. E.W27fr. “There has been no little variance in a knowledge of his mnnu in the fleld.” C. C. Clen Gentleman Johnny Burgoyne; Misad- ventures of an English General in the Revolution, by F. J. Hudleston. 1927. E.B915h, “An inimitable book. Mr. Hudleston has here pmummtwmn— come a minor classic of biography.” Allan Nevins. A Revolutionary Pl!n‘fil‘g: an Account of a Series of to Bat- tlegrounds and Other Places Made St Jeta'mmny Of tha Boted tell their own story.” Guarded by a Ray. Some of the treasures of the Persian Exhibition in London were a ray of light to prevent could not closel; it ly approach mere wave of a cane ficlent to give CHRYSLER STRAIGHT EIGHTS DUAL HIGH sanRRRR. 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