Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1933, Page 66

Organized The area of the 80th Division, con- sisting of Maryland, the District of Co- lumbia and Virginia, has been or- ganized into 11 district areas under the supervision of the division chief of staff, in order to afford every R«!sel’vel officer residing therein an opportunity | for securing personal contact with a| Regular Army officer on duty with the Organized Reserves. Two Regular of- ficers on duty at District Reserve head- | quarters have been detailed to this | duty. Maj. T. M. Chambliss, Infantry, will have the District of Columbia, Prince Georges, Calvert, Charles and St. Marys Counties, Md., while Maj. John M. McDowell, Field Artillery, will | serve Montgomery County, Md, and Frederick, Clarke, Warren, Loudon, | Fairfax, Prince William and Arlington | Counties, Va. ‘Thirteen Reserve officers of the Dis- trict have been ordered to six months’ | active duty with the Civilian Conserva- | | PUBLIC LIBRARY l FISHING. : *When tulips bloom in Union Square, Then weary seems the street parade, | And weary books, and weary trade; T'm only wishing to go a-fishing; | For this the month of May was made.” —Van Dyke. The public library offers the follow- ing list of books: Fish. The Book of Fishes. 1924. RKW.B64. “The Book of Fishes . . . will be of Interest and valuable to the fisherman and layman alike because it presents | an authoritative life story of the most important of the fishes to be found in American waters, which are so vital a factor in the Nation's food supply.” Fish Facts and Fancies. by F. G. Gris- | wold. 1926. VF.G8881 | The habits and habitat of the sal- | mon occupy most of the author’s atten- | tion in this book full of good informa- | tion and advice about these fish. | successive chapters he telis of the tar- | pon, marlin, tuna and eel. | My Friend the Black Bass, by H. B.| Hawes. 1930. VF.H3l. pert fisherman, undertakes to cover the | whole subject’ of black bass fishing, | ‘the theoretical, the practical, the ex- | perimental—from catching to cook- | ing. " | Telling on the Trout, by E. R. Hewitt. | 1926. VF.H494t. | “Mr. Hewitt's own book is so honest and helpiul a contribution that it should be read from cover to cover by the aspirant to excellence in the tak- ing of the most beautiful and bravest of fish.” Bait and Tackle. Trout Fishing for the B Richard Clapham. 1922. “The book is for the novice in the art of trout fishing and supplies full | information on the subject of outfit, | on the ground that an ill-balanced and unsuitable tackle leads to a_slovenly method of fishing, and that a fair start is everything.” Amateur Bod Making, by P. D. Frager. 1924, VF.F869a. Fishermen who wish to make their own rods will find this handbook of direc- tions and advice very helpful. There are many diagrams which will clarify each step of the procedure. The Salt Water Angler, by Leonard Hubit. 1924. VF.H875s. For those who prefer surf fishing this 1s a handbook replete with advice con- cerning tackle, bait, fishing resorts and the species of fish to be found in each locality. There are illustrations of the fish and diagrams of tackle. Bait Casting, by S. R. Jones. 1923 VF.J728b The author has discussed the kinds of casts and the principles of bait cast- | ing, together with the various types of | Makeg and streans in which jt may be, Ppracticed eginner, by VF.C535t. Modern Bait and Fly Casting, by Ozark | Ripley. 1928. VF.R485m. | “Illustrated with pictures of reel, fly and rod, this little treatise on bait and fly casting is written informally, by me‘ fisherman to another, and is based on the experience of expert anglers.” | Canada to Florida. In a Fishing Country, by W. H. Blake. 1922. VF.B5831 A delightful sketch of the develop- ment of Murray Bay opens this book | of reminescences of the fishing country | of the Province of Quebec. All phases of the sport, from famous Canadian | guides to the proper equipment to in~ clude in a camp kit, are discussed in | | Harpoon | ‘Wendell | deemures With Rod Along the Florida Keys, Endicott. 1925. VF.En24. | “He makes the reader realize some- | thing of the excitement and pleasure | $he occasion afforded. Nor does he ever forget for long the beauty of the ndings, the infinite play of tover and varied colors in the sky and sea, the restfulness of palm-covered shore, the wonders and beauty of the depths. The illustrations are notewor- thy for their excellence. . . .” | Tales of the Angler’s Eldorado, by Zane Grey. 1926. VF.B8693a. “Lavisnly illustrated from hoto- graphs of the angler and his catch, and | of the scenes of surpassing beauty | wherein the catch was taken, this en- thusiastic record forms a companion volume to the previously published "Tales of Virgin Seas.’” | Florida Fishing, by Stewart Miller. 1931. VF.M613. | “An enthusfastic sportsman who has | spent some time fishing along the Flori- | da bays and keys describes key and bay | fishing, the catch in the outside waters | and fresh waters, the bait and tackle to be used, and then writes about acres of sailfish, marlin, silver king, bara- cuda, bonefish, rays, kingfish and blue fish, including passages on shark fish- ing and a description of bottom fish- ing near reefs and keys.” | The Tent Dwellers, by A. B. Paine. 1921. VF.P 163t | ‘The experience of & memorable Sum- | mer spent in the Canadian woods are | recalled by a former editor of the At-| lantic Monthly. The life-like illustra- tions by Hy. Watson add to the pleas- | ure of those who read the book. | The Gentle Art. Pools and Ripples, by Bliss Perry. 1927. | VF.P427p. | “Pools and Ripples gives the rumble of rocks beneath the big water, the | perfume of the balsam, the ‘feel’ of & | well-hooked trout carried along frail | tackle to the tingling wrist, and even the taste of fish still sizzling from the pan. This angler makes his appeai to all the senses. and also to an extra one | that most of us have lost.” | Ye Gods and Little Fishes, by E E.| Slocum. 1927. VF.Sl 53. | “Dedicated to those fishermen whose contemplation of the uncertain period | of life is measured, not by prosaic| years, but by the precious seasons | which may yet be theirs to enjoy our trout bejeweled earthly brooks.” | Fisherman’s Luck, by Henry Van Dyke. Y.V28t. | Charming essays full of quiet wis- #om for the reader who does his fish- fng from a comfortable arm chair, or | for the angler who pauses in the pur- | puit of his own pleasure to ponder on the vagaries of fellcw sportsmen. The Compleat Angler, by Isaak Walton, VF.W 176¢ “To all readers of this discourse, but @specially to the honest angler . . . ' you are assured . . . that Angling 15| &n Art; and you know that Art better than others: and tnat this truth is demonstrated by the fruits of that pleasant labor which you enjoy when you purpese to give rest to your mind, and divest yourself of your more se- i business, and, which is often, to te & day or two to this recrea- Reserves tion Corps forestry camps. Washington Reserve ‘officers, whose names do not appear below should not be under the impression that their applications for this duty have been disapproved, for another group of men are to be sent to the conditioning camps within the next two weeks and officers, of course, will be needed to administer the camps. District Reserve officers whe have been | Z THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 7, 1933—PART SIX. selected fér this forestry duty and the camps to which they have been or- dered to report include Capts. George C. Whiting, 320th Infantry; Jack D. 80th Division, Infantry; Roger W. Yeomans, Signal Reserve, and' First Lieuts. George G. Guiteras and George A. Farquhar, both Medical Reserve, all to Fort George G. Meade, Md.; Capt. John P. Dean, 2d Squadron, 306th _Cavalry, to Fort Humphreys, Va.; Pirst Lieut. William G. Bewley, 320th Infantry, to Fort Washington, Md.; Capt. Frederick S. Lee, 313th Fleld Artillery, and Second featuring WRINGER HEAD: Cast iron and equipped with drop-forge gears, which are aged to pre- vent frozen or loose gears. WRINGER: Lovell wrin, hard rolls—top release- justable to five positions. tire frame is rustproof. LID: New handy-lift lid with rubber edges. TUB: All-porcelain tub, with 18-gauge Armco iron base. Capacity, 5 sheets Tub mounted on rubber gaskets. DRAIN: Convenient, easy- operating drain to release washings. MOTOR: * horsepower, di- rect connected, eliminating all belts, guards. pulleys and adjustments. Two-year guar- antee CHASSIS: Equipped with channel iron legs strongly reinforced CASTERS: A convenience not found on every washer. Easy to move about to any part of cellar, kitchen, etc. 34 3-pe. Decorated Fiber Suite Hand-woven fiber, nicely two-tone decorated. Includes large settee, rocker and chair with auto spring seat cush- ions covered in coloriul cretonne. An exceptional value Liberal Terms—At The National 2%, 19 % 7% Lieut. Jack Burks, 315th Pield Artil- lery, both to Fort Hoyle, Md.; Second Lieut. David T. Carter, jr, Infantry, to Fort Howard, Md., and Second Lieut. George A. W. Bell, jr., 343d Engineers, to Holabird Quartermaster Depo!, Bal- ore. - Cavalry Reserve officers of the Dis- trict will meet at the Fort Myer riding hall today at 9:30 am. for in- struction in_equitation, under Maj. H. C. Dagley. Reserve quartermasters will hold their conference at headquarters tomorrow evening, under Maj. D. H. Cowles, Q. M. C. Air Corps and Coast Artillery Reserve officers will hold their meeting Tuesday evening. Don’t Wait Until Furniture Prices Rise... BUY NOW—And SAVE MANY DOLLARS!! Our LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS Help Make It Easy!! The Alr One of our best values 22227 % Adjustable hood 8-piece Comple Corps meeting, to be held in the Air Corps prejection room, Munitions Build- ing, will be conducted by Capt. T. J. Koenig, while Maj. E. B, Gray, C. A. C., will be in charge of the Coast Artillery meeting: The Military Intelligence meeting will be conducted by Maj. H. M. Estes at headquarters Wednesday evening, while the ordnance assembly | the will be held Thursday evening under Capt. J. W. Walters, O. D. Finance Reserve officers of the District will meet at headquarters Priday evening, under Maj. J. R. Berrios. The annual inspection of the R. O. for the living room or den. Easy Credit Terms Fiber Carriage Fiber Stroller sg%0 | 328 80c @ Week 80c a Week Built for Today’s Needs Priced for Today’s Budget Model 1425 Shelf area, 8.37 sq. ft. Chill-om-eter with steady Kold Defroster. Glass Defrosting Pan Broom-High Legs ® All-Porcelain Cooling Unit ® One-Piece Stainless Porcelain Food Compartment ¢ Sanitrays—Bar-type shelves White Lacquer on Rustproof Steel And You Pay NO MONEY DOWN—I15¢ A DAY!! Made with Coil Springs— This Glider A Glider of the better type—and you will readily recognize it as such by its sturdy construction, beautiful covering .95 and strong coil spring cushion Lawn Mower $2.98 Guaranteed make. 12-inch blades. $1.98 Sturdy con- struction. Canopy -extra. Nicely finished. Lawn Bench Folding Portable. No Phone or Mail Orders Steamer Chair 98¢ type Strong con- struction. No Phone or Mail Orders Porch Swing $1.49 Complete. with chains. A Timely Sale of New Japanese Grass Rugs This is the right time and the right sale in which to fill your Summer floor covering requirements, 9x12 Feet Reversible 8x10 Feet Fibre RUGS The kind that lie flat on the floor and will look well long after Summer is past. {7he Store That Saves You Money!] e re That c You oy 9x12-Foot Size $G.55 Adjustable hood. T. ©. wits maintained st Georgetown | FQREST OFFICERS NAMED |P. D. Hanes, Massachusetts Depart- University, George Washington Univer- sity, the University of Maryland and Howard University will be made between now and June 1. The officers making these inspections are: Lieut. Col. Joseph E. M. C., the medical unit, and Maj. Turmer M. Chambliss, Infantry, infantry unit at Georgetown Uni- versity; Lieut. Col. Bastion, M. C., the medical unit, at George Washing- ton University; Lieut. Col. Allan Ruth- erford, Infantry, the infamtry unit at the University of Maryland, and Maj. 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