davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01
NEARLY INSANE
AT TIMES
Mrs.Saunders Tells how Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Relieved Troubles Of Change
of Life

Knoxville, TENT took Lydia p.
Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound while
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01

ADVERTISEMENT
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
"SACKCLOTH AND SCARLET

The Paramount picture, Sack cloth and Scarlet" produced by Henry King. director of The White Sister" "Romola," etc, and fcatur- ing Alice Terry and prominent cast of players, opens q three days run at the Capitol thcatcr today.
 The story was adapted for the screen by Tom Gcraghty. Jules Furthman and Julie Herne from the novel by George Gibbs and also ran serally In the Red Book magazine It deals with the lives and loves of two girls, sisters, all alone in the world. The younger Of the two is of the fighty sort who does her leap ing first and thinking afterward. Out in the wild and woody west in search of adventure she gets into trouble with a handsome young mountain guide and dcCamps east when he asks her to marry him. Later a baby boy is born in little French village where Joan (Alice Terry takes her 1 sister.
 The Keith vaudeville program fca- lures "Thn Love Boat q bright mu' sical comedy farce with Cavanaugh and Lester and an excellent cast Cannon and Joe are two clever girls who offer "A Cycle Whirl;" Clifforc and Marion ar" a comedy couple Of
 faring "Broadcastors Of Joy anl
 Laughtcr:" Mahoney and Talbot arc
 TWO MeIodious Chaps with d hn' of new songs and music; and MacI
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
"rRIENDLy ENEMIES" PALACE

There was not q beer garden or dime museum on the Bowery In tho old days that had not at some time rcsoundcd with the shrieks Of laugh. ter called forth by the slapstck an. ties of tho kid team. Weber and Fields. There is not a variety house in the country, worth mentioning. in which the two dialect comedians have not received hearty reception, The thousands upon thousands who crowded tho old Weber and Fields Music Hall still smile or laugh out right when they recall the musical comedies Of this famous team,
 It is small wonder then that last nights audience at the Palace the atre, where "triendly Enemles' is playing, should have howled hysteri- cally as they watched Weber and Fields in their first screen attraction an adaptation of one of Broadway s most noted recent successes.
 Tho Keith vaudeville bill is head cd by Leonore Biben and Co. in a fast and snappy song and dance re- vuc. There are five clever people in this act. Other acts include Ray mond Pike in "Ncrsatility;" Walsh and Taye in "A Now Line Of Jests;" and Ina Clayton and Co. is q com ody skit, No Account Sally" On Thursday Tom Mix will be seen in "The Dcadwood Coach"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
SAVES THREE FROM
 DROWNING IN GAR
Women Were Pinned Under Auto--Man Makes High Dive

IIarkstone, Mass. May i.-Dlylng twenty-five feet into the Blackstone river Robert Atkinson of Mlllville rescued three women beneath can sized automobile here yesterday and then di'cd fifteen times from the bank for q fourth person falsely re- ported Imprisoned, One of the wom- on suffered slight cuts
 Tho automobile. driven by Henry A Tisdal., Jr,, of Worcester, had locked wheels with another car ahead Of 1t while about 10 pass over Staples bridge. Both cars crashed ! through tho low railing. rolling down a @j-foot cmbankment and capsizcd in fen feet Of water. Joseph Rypyss. o' Blackstone. driver of the forward automobile, escaped with his two companions. Louis Kycks and Her bert AIdrIch. Tisdall and his father also saved themselves.
 Atkinson Was approaching in a third car and saw the accident. FTc ran 10 the bridge rail, divcd and then pulled Tisdall's mother and
 Emma and Cecilia Jaboury, twin l sisters. Of Worcester from the au-
 tomobile. Cecilia Jaboury sustained
 cuts on the head and one knee. The other women suffered only from
 shock. Atkinson was exhausted after ] his rescue work but was revived by 1 two physicians.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
gcemed. This Is the theme Of "Thc

seemed This Is the theme Of "Thc Trillers," tho Lyceum feature pie ture which Is m amazing story of reckless tiirtations and the inevitable forfeit that fate demands The pie ture stars such players of merit as Mac Busch, Elliott Dexter Lloyd WMtlock, Eva Novak, Lee Moran and Frank Mayo, Dealing with u child Of wealth who toys with love.
 News reels, and selected comedy also are featured. The special organ preludes and accompaniment at each performance add 10 the showing of the pictures.
 For the last half Of the week a special program has been arranged which brings "The Dark Swan" for the last three days, and a special Italian drama, "A Daughter of the Streets" for Thursday and Friday only.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

Lambert stating that he would con cur in lifting tho disqualification if the committee penalized Captain Honeywell and Thaden. each one place,
 If that course is decided upon, Lieutenant William J, Flood pilot of the Army S-l4, will be awarded second place, Captain Honeywell third place and Thaden, fourth.
 After landing Captain Honeywell protested the decision of the referee, He said he delayed inhating his bal loon because of the high wind, which had ripped the army entry SIG, and put 1t out of commission before the start. He aVowcd he got away with in the set time limit and said that in his long career in competition he had never heard of an entrant be- ing disqualified for delaying q race.
 Van Orman covered only about 1 half the distance that he made last year, He estimated the flight from St. Joseph 10 Reform. Ala, at 530 miles, while his distance in 1921 was 1 l,072 miles,
 Last year Van Ormnn was blown from San Antonio 10 a landing place five miles north Of Rochester, Min nesota. He stayed up forty-four hours. 4 minutes, A seconds, as against about S7 hours, 46 minutes this year,
 A summary of the race with thc distance and time estimated unoffi- cially follows;
 Goodyear III, Pilot Van Orman; landing place, Reform, Ala, distance 53O miles; duration. 37 hours, 4G minutes.
 St. Joseph Pilot Honeywell; land ing place, Aberdeen, Miss; distance, 4SO miles; duration, 30 hours 19 minutes.
 Army S-14, Pilot Flood; landing place, Batesville, Ark; distance, 35o miles; duration l5 hours minute.
 Detroit, Pilot Thadcn; landing place, Selma, Kans,: distance. 12j miles; duration, hours % minucs
 Majdr Maurice Smith landed the pilot balloon at Crenshaw. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
VAN ORMAN WINS
 BALLOON CONTEST
1924 Winner Will Again Repre-
 sent America
By The Associated Press.

by lNB StAOSldk'u IItrss
 St. Joseph, Mo, May 4.-W. T. Van Orman, with the Goodyear III, won the national elimination race started from Rosecrans field here late last Friday.
 He was the victor last year and again will represent the United States in the Gordon Bennett inter national race, provided the contest committee of the National Aeronau- tic association, approves his per formance. After day and two nights in the air. Van Orman landed his bag at 7:55 o'clock Sunday morning near Reform. Ala, a dis tance of about 53O miles. The Goodyear III drifted at R rate of about 9 miles an hour and kept an altitude Of 12,oO0 feet on it's southeastward journey, Van Or man reported.
 Radio equipment which he car ried along kept him informed Of weather conditions and the progress of the other balloons. Van Orman's companion on the flight was C. K. Wollam The victor besides win ming the right to participate in the international race will receive the Litchfield cup and $l,000.
 Captain H. F. Honeywell, veteran of many races, finished second in point of duration and distance land ing as last year less than fifty miles behind Van Orman.
 Captain Honeywell was disqnah fed by Referee A. B. Lambert along with Herbert V, Thaden, on the ground that they delayed their l starts.
 The contest committee meets to-
 day to act on the cases after re" ceiyins a message from Referee
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

thcatcr pass prizes will be omitted cnthrly People seem to be after the SIG prize only and you can't hlumo them for that The heading i2 in the Herald would cover the "wantod' which so many put In the ud, Others Included 'coHm" When it is a loo to one shot that Berlin, Ncwiugton, etc., fire in Connecticut ir the od appears in the New Britain Herald
 Tho judge salI In laat weeks an. nouncemcnts that hc would give away lo sets pt passes to the Capitol, tho home of Keith vaudeville and hen do it The following may have their passes hy calling ot the lluaI; Betty F. HlrkN l3l Maple s'rcori Mrs Edmund Pagan, 60 l'amNrw s'rrct; Mrs Mahrl Had0rI1. l7 Cedar street. p'aiUNIr Mrs. Katherine Wr.rt %1 sexton ~,rn"'; Margaret r.. Am"s Elm IID; Miss Alice kirIspntrirE 1iy Hlgcs Rock avenue. Thn judge cant ron- scientiousIy give out tIc other four
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
REMINGTON LADY GLAD TO
 RECOMMEND NEW F0RMULAE
 NOX-RI-TIS FOR RHEUMATISM
No Remedy Heretofore Discovered for the Exclusive Treatment Of Rheumatic Conditions. Has Ever Proven So Successful As Has NOXRITIS. This Great Medicine Is Bringing Joy To Thousands Daily

We receive many letters from grateful users of NOX-RT-TIS stat ing that when they started to take this medicine they had given up all hope of ever finding a cure for their ailmcnt, but to their great surprise, NON-RI-TlS produced complete re- suits in their case.
 We do not make any false claims for our great remedy; we simply leave 1t to it's friends to tell others what 1t did for them, We do claim, however, that NOX-RI-TIS has the greatest sale by fara of any rhcu- matic medicine on the market to- day, in the territory where it is or sale.
 "I am more than glad 10 offer my
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
mean 5000 in Gold for you,

h writing any want a1, to" .n t'- ".,'s 1T ,o,, do this your al will ho a gooI uur Wo..ar or not it wins q pEir".
 An examination of today'e ea~~."'a 2:s w-t 1,..p you to determine 'Nr ,.,m'us 'a. sn Al al must contain.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
MRS. GE0. PERKINS
 WINS SID PRIZE
Norwich Woman Receives
 Herald Ad Money

Mrs, w. George Perkins, lIoX 5G, Norwich, wins the SIC this week, Mrs. Perkins shows a marked knowledge of the classified advcrus- ing The judge has repeatedly warned against spelling out num- erals, and Of putting in unnecessary words such as "alI evenings off, Tn" all could be left ont, Others put
 New Britain when city would have served as well. Thls week the
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

strongs endorsement as 10 the merits Of NON-EI-TTS, knowing what it did for me-" states Mrs. A. s. Andrus, Newington, Conn. 'Whcn I started taking this medicine, had muscular rheumatism very bad in thru my chest Since taking NON- RT-TIS I am now free from pain and sorcnoss and feeling fine, IL cer- tainly is one grand remedy, and you may tell others what it has done for me"
 Call at Inc NOX-RI-TIS depart partment, MillCr-HansOn.30 Church st.. and get a FREE copy, Forms { of Rheumatism. Adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
CAsE IS CONTINuEp.

Manila, May 4.--Gieulcnant J. s, Thompson, charged with the mur- der of Mss Audrey Burleigh, IS, was granted x three months continuance, when he appeared for trial before R court martial today, The delay was permitted 10 allow dispositions, re- uurod by the defense, 10 arrive from tua United States Miss BurIeigh was shot 10 death Tn an automobile while riding with Lieutenant Thompson after she had participated in a the alrinaI performance.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
suggestions for Writing HcrtiNe
 "Farm I or sale Ms

An onrc.i>s "Farm For Sab al ~..o'.' oor'a. si mast a.s uS tH, to..o"}rg .'.'""'to"' l. rut ky word. og nnoI'r o'
 Hrst This is tu "."I'rS @"'" Lo,tjoa erJ n.'o" Q. so.. :. Nur.hor uf aog. '.'a..'. Wa''r surrN
 tar~a~3s
 I.>-ritf,u o' ho.... eru.a.
 l.rus.
 Nsirn,~y and '-,~rorL ~....
 T.r>rurtsuon. rr.ls. ar5 r.r. I,.>ors ln~ $, .H.e. Jr.a a0I '.uu~ naf. or pu~s, s,1un Same. .ogI1rss aui t.t.
 Iar ,f llyur'ja.t nn.n mu'' iug Ii nj ae n',. -.ar' ". ..'' u.r0~. s,. on'y anur. ,1o'u'~ VI ... r..Hgntfa). I'rlW ou yoHr u.n2r.f. .nN '..~ " ,a4ta evident hH IT,. 'a,t.'. Nr0t '.' ...-E nsrl0,o. aS II II v-ar ,ou- ."n -. " r0 '.". Nou may ~Iu.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

sets of passes without being unfair, so he just won't do it.
 Re sure and try this weeks con- lest Here's the prize winning ads 'rpE-for family Of g. only plain home cooking and haking required, No sN' rpuslNe entertaining 2 sundays a month uG beside TUurs afternoons, Pleasant room furnished cottage on lot and SSO per month. Gall between and 10 6, m., Tuesday, Mrs, Judson Corwyn, Sl rgulral Ave. or Tel 6i3,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

and La Rue will offer a sensational skating act
 The newly installed organ will be featured at the Capitol starting to- day with Zeb Vasoo an expert or. ganist from New York, at the con- sole. There will be continuous mus sic with tho complete orchestra at all vaudeville performances daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
THE TRIFLERs"-IYCEUM

Conquest, not marriage was her sonl. She gambcd In hearts and llways played a winning game, it
Evening star., 1925-03-10
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Unsettled to-
night and tomorrow; warmer tonight:
minimum temperature above freezing;
colder tomorrow afternoon or night;
moderate fresh south and southeast
winds.
Maryland-Unsettled tonight and
tomorrow, probably showers in west
portion; warmer tonight, colder in
west portion tomorrow; fresh, pos
sibly strong south and southeast
winds.
Virginia-unsettle tonight and to-
morrow; possibly rain in extreme
west portion tonight; warmer to-
night, colder in west portion tomor-
row; fresh south winds.
West Virginia-Unsettled tonight,
probably showers; colder in west por-
tion; tomorrow partly cloudy and
colder.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, Sc; s pm,
So; II midnight, A.; 4 am, 40; s am,
40; noon, Al.
Barometer pm. S0.1S; s pm,
1920: IL midnight, 3o.23; am, 1921
am, 1921; noon, So.14.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
at 8 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 40, occurred
d
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 40; lowest, 80.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at am. today:
Temperature, AZ; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 2:25 am. and 2:41
pm; high tide, S:04 am. and S:25
pm.
Tomorrow-I.ow tide, 3:04 am. and
1922 pm; high tide, s;44 am. and
9:04 pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:29 am; sun sets
6:10 pm.
5Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:27 am; sun
sets Gil pm.
Moon rises 6:23 pm; sets 6:41 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
CHILD, 6, RUN DOWN.;
DRIVER SPEEDS ON
Two Others Victims Of Hit-and-
Run Notorists-Man's
Skull Fractured.

Six-year-old Catherine L. Taylor,
1925 New Hampshire avenue, was the
victim of one of two hit and run
trafnc accidents reported by the po-
lice yesterday. The child was cross
ing the roadway on r street between
New Hampshire avenue and 18th
street, near Adams School, about 4:30
o'clock In the afternoon when she
was struck by an automobile.
Police reported that the driver of
the car. an unidentified white man,
rallied to stop to assist the injured
child, but witnesses to the accident
reported his license number to the
police. The child, injured about the
head and body, was treated at home.
In the second hit and run" acct
dent two young colored women, Ruth
Gross and Ruth Gardner, no Third
street southeast, were victims. They
were crossing at Delaware avenue
and q street southwest. about 1910
o'clock last night, when they were
knocked down and slightly hurt. The
license number of the car was re-
ported to the police.
Noah Biskar and Mollfe Biskar. GIT
Florida avenue, were occupants Of an
automobile that collided with a police
patrol wagon at Rhode Island avenue
and Second street about 10 o'clock
last night; policemen in the patrol
wagon responding to a sick call at the
time. The automobile was damaged,
and Mollie Biskar, 23, was slightly
hurt. She was taken TO Garfield Hos
pital.
Lyman L. James, 19, 621 Otis place.
was knocked down at Georgia avenue
and Park road yesterday afternoon by
an automobile driven by George Jack
son, 739 Twentyfourth street. He
was only slightly hurt.
While crossing near Eighth and In
graham streets yesterday afternoon
Joseph Cady. IL. 52s Kennedy street
was Knocked down by a motor de-
livery wagon and his right hip
bruised. He was treated at home.
Sydney Savoy, colored, "a, 2239
Tenth street, was knocked down by
an automobile near Sixteenth and V
streets early last night and injured
He was treated at Providence Hos
pital for concussion of the brain and
sprained knee.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
PITTSBURGHERS SEEK
AIR MAIL CONTRACT
Plan $2o0,00o Company to Furnish
Planes for Service to the
Southwest.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March. 10-Pre-
liminary steps are being taken here
to organize a local company to carry
air mail between Pittsburgh, ST.
Louis and, New Orleans, according to
an announcement made last night by
p. Il. Zuerner, a local banker, and
John Paul Morris, commercial flyer.
Zuerner and Morris head the proposed
enterprise.
Their announcement was made
simultaneously with. the arrival of
news from Washington to the effect
that the postal authorities are con-
sidering Pittsburgh as a terminal for
the first of the new air routes under
the Kelly contract bill.
According to Zuerner and Morris,
more than dozen Pittsburgh finan-
ciers have pledged support to the
project, which, they said, will repre-
sent an investment OF 100000. 1t Is
expected that the Post Office De-
partment will have its plans COM
pleted in so days.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
CLERK FOUND GUILTY
OF FRAUD ON PRINCE
Development in Sir Hari Singh
Scandal in London-Convicted
Man Sent to Prison.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, March 10.--Another act in
the notorious Sir Hari Singh scandal
was concluded yesterday when the
trial of William Cooper Hobbs, a law
clerk, charged with fraudulently OBJ
tanning money from the East Indian
prince, ended in a verdict OF guilty.
Hobbs was sentenced by Judge Avory
to two years Imprisonment at hard
labor.
The jury found Hobbs guilty of
charges of conspiracy with Montague
Noel Newton and James Charles Ar
thur, who was aide de camp to Sir
Hari Singh, to cheat and defraud the
prince and with unlawfully receiving
checks obtained in pursuance of the
conspiracy. The judge previously had
withdrawn from the Jury count
against Hobbs of actually stealing
the checks.
The most striking features OF the
latest stage of the trial were the
severe structures passed on Newton,
who at the trial of the suit of G. E.
Robinson against the Midland Bank
for money deposited in the institu-
tion by the prince to his order to
hush up scandal growing out of the
princes attentions to Mrs. Robinson,
detailed his share in the conspiracy
to extort money from the prince. Sir
Henry Curtis Bennett, counsel for
Hobbs, referring to Newton, said:
II venture to think no bigger or
more clever scoundrel ever stood in
the witness box to give evidence on
behalf of the crown than Newton.
That perjurer forger and black
mailer is the pivot upon which the
whole case against Hobbs rests"
In summing up, Judge Avory said: :
Many hard things have been said
against Newton. / am not going to
say they were too hard, but at least
he has one merit-he does not pre-
tend to be other than he is."
Newton sat In the courtroom un-
moved while the judge made his COM
ment.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
9n Memorian1.

ALEXANDER. In loving remembrance of opr
departed this life March 10, 1928
Upright and faithful In all her vays
Devoted and true to the end of her days;
A loving mother, SO good and kind
.What sweet memory she left behidn
HER CHILDREN .
BANKS. In loving but sad remembrance of
our darling mother, Mrs IDA BANKS
whom God called home TO rest March 10
1920.
'Tis sad. but God knows best:
Some may see us smile:
But none see the tears nor the heartaches,
That are under those smiles.
MARY.
BOWIE. Sacred to the memory Of our dear
mother. ELIZA BOWIE who departed this
and our devoted brother, JAMES s. tGTSii iggYi
BOWIE. who left US 20 years ago, March
so, 1905.
God help us to meet them-watch and pray:
We know not when death draws nigh
Where'er we be when summons comes
May we be prepared to die.
LOVED ONES: GEORGE AND ELIZABETH
BOWIE AND EMMA MAGRUDER.
CHAPMAN. In loving remembrance of nv
dear father. IGNATIUS CHAPMAN, be-
loved husband of Mary Chapman who de-
parted this life one year ago, March 10
We do not know the pain you bore
We did not see you die:
We only know you went away
And did not say goodbye.
son AND MOTHER =
cHEATHAM. In sad bnt loving remembrance
of dear sister. BETTE CHEATHAM,
who so suddenly took her fight through
the pearly gates TO her eternal rest eleven
years ago today, March 10, 1914.
Her CHEEKY smiles and pleasant ways
Are pleasant to recall;
She had smile for every one,
And died beolved by all.
HER DEVOTED SISTERS. BIRDIE LEE
AND EMMA 4. CARTER.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
BISHOP QUAYLE DIES
AFTER HEART ATTACK
Methodist Divine Ill Only Few
Days-At Work Two Hours
Before Death Came.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALDWIN. Kahs., March 10.-Bishop
william A Quayle of tho Methodist
Episcopal Church died at his home.
Green Haven, here late yesterday.
aged 81 years.
Bishop Quayle suffered q heart at
tack 80 minutes before he died which
rendered him unconscious.
Although he had been confined to
his bed for several days he put in
more than two hours yesterday morn
ing debating articles and letters.
At the bedside when death came
were Mrs. Quayle and daughter,
Miss Allie Gayle Quayle. Another
daughter. Mrs. Babel Quayle Par
menter, lives here.
Besides his wife and daughters.
Bishop Quayle Is survived by a son,
w. r. Quayle of Eustfs, Fla
Evening star., 1925-03-10
DANIEL RYAN DIES.
Had Been Resident of Washington
Since Civil War.

Daniel Ryan, 20 years old, an en-
ploye of the Washington Gas Light
Co. for So years, and a resident of
this city since the Civil War, died at
his residence, 5l6 Shepherd street.
Sunday night
Mr.. Ryan was born in Ireland, but
came to this country when he was
10 years old. He retired from active
work with the gas light company
several months ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Johanna Ryan; daughter. Mrs. Mary
Israel; a granddaughter, one grand
son, one great-grandson and one great
granddaughter.
Funeral services will be conducted
at St. Gabriers Catholic Church to-
morrow mornin at 8 o'clock Inter-
ment will be in Holy Rood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
SKIRTS TO BE SHORTER.

MANCHESTER. England. March 10.
from Paris, the Riviera,
London and other centerS of fashion
that skirts this year are to be still
shorter has caused a Shudder Of
gloom to pass over workers in the
textile trades.
The shorter the skirts the less work
there is in the textile districts, where
there is already much unemployment.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
Carns of Tbanks.

CROWN. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to pastor. Rev.
John T.. Fort. and wife, Masonic quartet
relatives and friends for their loyalty and
beautiful floral tributes also for letters and
cards of sympathy at the death of our be-
loved husband and father. BENJAMIN t.
CROWN.
kATHRYN N. CROWN. AND FAMILY, Z"
WESLEY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO our relatives,
friends and neighpors for their kindness and
sympathy and beautiful foral tributes at the
death of my beloved wife and our loving
mother, JULIA G. WESLEY.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. |"
Evening star., 1925-03-10
Lieut.. Wilson Assigned

First Lieut.. Henry I. Wilson, jr.,
Corps of Engineers Reserve. of this city,
has been assigned to duty under train
ing at the engineer reproduction plant.
Washington Barracks.