davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-31
NEHANY SO A MAGYAR ANYkKHOU

Ennek, vaIamnt t0bbi hirdetesnek amelyet h6-
apr6l-h6napra fogunk k0zoln az celia, hogy fel-
yagositslk az anyakat, misrt taplaljak kisdedeket
Borden's Eagle tejjel, ha mem tudjak kisdedeiket
szoptatni. Rendkivi erdekesnek fogja talalni eze-
ket hirdet6seket, amelyek egyszerii szavakkal ad-
lak onnek tudtara azokat tudnival6kat, amelyeket
onnek ismernie kell Borden's Eagle tejr6l, vilag
leghiresebb csecsem6 taplalekar6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-31

OF szoba, furd6szoba, william,
es gaz, olcs6 Der mellett kiado.
CHM:
1924 Donald Ave, City.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-31
NEHE:Z SZEREP

Ket szineszn6-ferj diskaral d
szinhaz tarsalg6jaban. Varjak a
felesdgeiket es kozben diskural-
nak. AIT 'mondja az egyik:
Nagyon nehez szerepet ka-
pott a feles6gem az vi darabban.
Nehez szerepet? Hiszen tud-
tommal 3 lesz nema asszony, a
XII egesz eloadas alatt egy szot
sc szol!
Ha tudnad, hogy milyen ne
hez a felesegemnek ket craig egy
szot sem szolni...
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-31
157-1K c1KK
Gyogyszerek as orvossagok.

Az On orvosa ITALIAN orvossagot |
ir el0 bebinek. Az orvos azon-
ban csak aztan teszi ezt, miutan
gondosan megvizsgalta bebi al
talanos allapotat. Mas sz6val: ha
az orvos tudja, hogy mi a baj, te-
hat tndja, NIT irjon el6. Az orvos-'l
sag az On kis gyermekenek szol,
hogy segitsen bizonyos meghataro
zott betegsegben. Mem valoszinli
ennel fogva, hogy ugyanaz az or
vossag segitene a szomszed kis
gyermekenek is. s
Igen sok bebire nagyon rossz
hatast tesz az az orvossag, mely
yalamely mas bebinek van szan
va. = Ugyanaz az orvossag ep-
pen az ellenkez0 hatast teheti xii
l0nb0zo gyermekeknek. Csak az
On doktora tudja pontosan meg
mondani, hogy az On bebijenek
mire van sziiksege. Azert toltott
4 doktor sok esztend0t nehez ta-
nulassal, hogy ezt a tudast meg
szerezze.
Tia bebije sir, probalja kikutat-
nj a sirasa sokat. Ne szaladjon
mindjart az orvossagos ladahoz,
hogy' valamilyen sziruppal elhall
gattassa. 1gen gyakran eek szi-
-rupok olyan szert tartalmaznak,
mely mem biztos gyermek egesz
segere. Ha gyermeke beteg, hiv
Jon azonnal orvost. Az "OtthOni
kezeles" tulsagosan veszelyes. Ha
!. On AIT sem tudja, hogy mi baja a
bebinek, hoey tudna orvossagot
eloirni neki.
Szamos nemzedeken at sok ger
anya ncvcltc fel gyermeket Bor
den's Eagle Milken. Azert tettek
ezt, inert a Borden's Milket bara-
talk ajanlottak nekik 6s inert a
lcgkielegitobbnek talaltak. De sal
nos sOk magyar anya sohasem tud
ia meg teljesen, hogy eek a XII
tiin0 eredmenyek, minek folytan
alltak cl0. Az Eagle Milk lcgfi-
nomabb, legtisztabb, friss, edes,
dus tel es a legjobban finomitott
cukor, a kellokepen keverve egy
.csccsemo tapszernek, mely ICY a
legjobb csd.semo-tapszer akkor,
ha az anya teje hianyzik, vagy
mines eleg taper6.
llogy magyar anyak tudjak
hogy mikent kell hasznalni a Bor
den Eagle Milk-et, a, Borden
Company nyomatott magyar nye
ven egy teljes taplalasi utasitast
mely elmondja, hogy mikent kel
taplalni csecsem0t kiil0nb0zt
korban. Ha akar egy peldany
czckb6l az utasitasokbol, csak k
kell toltem cgy szelvenyt, melye
laplnk hirdetfseben talal meg
kiildjc cl AIT a Companynak
mcly oromest kiildi e1 Onnek in
gyen egy sep bebi-konyvve
egyiitt.
Olvassa el figyelmesen minden hkte1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-31
MEGOLTE A PALINKA

Ambrus Peter gyergyoujfalltsi
gazdalkodo ugy bepalinkazott,
hogy garazdalkodni kezdett 6s
mindenkibe belle k0t0tt. Felhevii-
leseben gutaiitest kapott es meg
halt. Az orvosi vizsgalat megal-
lapitotta, hogy palinka olte meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-31
MEGGYILKoLTA MQSfOHA-
ANYJAT Els TESTVERET

Salamon Jozsef sajohidvegi lc-
geny edesapja, masodiks felesegas
i0lEclsaltsn cit #elyalt assaor.y
tizenegy eyes gyermekevel vissza-
.tert ferjehcz, azonban esak egy 81
fielt tudott otthon tolteni, inert
reggclre ugy AZ asszonyt, mint a
tizenegy eyes ermeket meggyiL
kolva talaltak. Salamon J6zsef je-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-31

Sok ember szenved egesz eleten
at, inert mint kisded, helytelenIl
kezdte meg az eletet. A legf0nto-
sabb meggondolas a bebi egeszsege-
mel a taplaleka. Eros kis testek cpl
tesenal, melyek jol formaltak es
elenkek, a helyes taplalas eletbeva-
g6an fontos. Ha kisdedenel a helyes
taplalekkal kezdi meg, ugy eros ala
pot epit j0vend6 egeszsege szamara.
Ha tudja, ugy n,indenesetre szop-
tassa kisded6t, de ha nem tudja, -
ugy kasznaljon Eagle tejet. S o k
ezer halas magyar anya, Xix Eagle
tejjel taplaltak kisdedeiket, irnak a
Borden COrnpanynak, aldast kerve
rajuk azert csodas csecsemO-tap-
laIskert. Az e m II t hatvannyolc
even at, minden evben t0bb mint
egymilli6 kisdedet taplaltak es ne
veltek fel Eagle tejjel.
Az Eagle Tel tiszta tel Is tiszta
cukor; ez termeszetes taplalek,
ha az anya teje alkalmatlan. A
gyermekek egesz csaladjai lettek
rata feineveive, inert ez biztos
modja kisdedek fehevelesenek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-31

Olvassa el figyelmesen minden heten
szcket a cikkeket es 6rizze meg, hogy .
f0v6ben hasznalhassa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-31

lentkezett birosagon es beismer-
tie, hogy mostohaanyjat es mosto-
hatestyeret 8 gyilkolta meg. Tet-
tenek okaul AIT jelolte meg, hogy
az clyalt asszonynak sok tartasdi-
jat kellett fHetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-31
Ada kisdedfnek eletfhez
a helyes kezdetet

Az orvosok rendelik Is aianljak AZ
anyaknak, ha eek rem tudjak kis-
dedeiket szoptatni. Az Eagle tejet
t0bben hasznaljak, mint a t0bbi
csecsem0 tapszereket 0sszeveye, -
inert k0nnyen emeszthet6, tiszta es
megbizhat6 es egeszseget boldog-
sagOt h hOzO t mindazOknak, akik
hasznaltak. @
Ha kisdede mem gyarapszik suly-
ban kell6kepen, ha ejjel mem alszik
es nyugtalan, vagy ha tudja, hogy
mem helyes az taplalek, ,amit most
ad neki, akkor t0ltse XII e hirdetes-
mex szelvenyet es engedje meg ne
kunk, hogy megmondhassuk On
mex, mikepen taplalja csecsem0jet
Eagle tejjel. Borden's Eagle Tel az
On problemajat is epugy megoldja,
mint mar ezer es ezer anya proble-
majat megoldotta, Xix mem tudtak
szoptatni kisdedeiket, akik n G m
tudtak megtalalni a helycs taplale-
kot mindaddig, amig Eagle tejet
mem hasznaltak. Ne keslekedjek,
hanen, kuldje ell postan ext a szel-
venyt hozzank meg ma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
HUNT FOR MAN
WHO SEIZED
WOMAN
Police Spread Wide Net to
Capture AssaiIant Of Mrs.
Louise Conn

Fearing possible repetition OF the
attack made yesterday upon Mrs.
Louise Conn, 2210 Klingle road
northwest, as she was walking
through Rock Creek Park. the
police department has issued orders
to every member Of the force to
search for the man.
A good description Of Mrs. Conn's
aesailant has been sent to each
precinct and all detectives and
f3atrOImef have been acquainted
with the description.
Mrs. Conn had been in the park
reading q book during the after
noon, starting for her home shortly
before dinner time.
AS she left the foot bridge near
the Adams Mill Gate, her assailant
eprang upon her from behind a
clump OF bushes.
She screamed and battled 80
desperately that the man became
alarmed ana fled. He was de-
scribed by Mrs. Conn as being APP
prOxilnat eIy twenty.three years old.
smooth shaver, with dark hair.
He was nearly six feet tall and
wore a flannel shirt, khaki riding
bfeecheS and dark cap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
k|WAN|S HEARS
TALK ON D. c.
GROWTH
Or. William Mather Lewis
Urges City to Prepare
for Population

Calling on the civic leaders in
Washington to prepare beforehand
for the million prospective ropula-
ton the city will soon have, Doctor
william Mather Lewis, president OF
George Washington University. told
the Kiwanis Club at its luncheon
yesterday that "'by the natural
process Of civic increase, Washing
ton wifi have one and half million
population by the end OF this CEN
tury."
Doctor Lewis cited Detroit, Chi
cago and Boston as cities growing
fast without plan or 6orethought,
and called the former city "a chaos
as a result. He commended the
''lower infant mortality here" slogan
on st. Louis letterheads, and praised
Washington as "the ideal residential
and business city Of the world"
Washington is the only city
know which doesn't require imagina-
ton to see it's glories," he declared.
Every child in America should
come to Washington in HIS youth,
and every newspaper and lecturer
going out Of Washington should ex-
toll its advantages. When the crowd
gets here, we must have recreation,
streets, traffic regulations, swim
ming facilities and business for
them. There are too few hospital
beds and too little building con-
sfruction here. The best planned
city In the world isn't planning its
suburbs as it should. Every civic
body should aid the regular com.
mittee in selling Washington to
the country"
The club ladies night and dinner
dance viii be at the Congressional
Country Club Monday night at 4
o'clock, Claude Owen announced.
It viii be informal. Tonight the
club is IN charge Of the musical
program at Tuberculosis Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
HOME ABSOLVED
IN DEATH OF
BABIES
Florence Crittenton Head and
D. c. Official Differ on
Number III

According to Miss Jean Cole
s,iDerintendent Of the Florencs
CrittendNn Home no new cases o.
the battling .rnalady which hat
caused the death OF two babies this
week and stricken several more
have developed today. While re
ticent about the affair, she ad
nitted that the exact nature. OF the
illness was still unknown: that siS
babies are sick, two OF them seri
ously. She said that reports given
out by District offlclals that eigh
teen babies are affected ARE moi
true"
The two babies seriously i'll are
in Childrefl's Hospital, she said, and
reports OF their condition will Be
given to Doctor p. A. MeLUndon,
specialist at the home, not to her.
Home BlaMleleSs
Doctor j. g. Cummings. of the
Bureau OF Communicable Diseases,
has examined the home and prem.
ises. ana Absolved the home, food
and care Of any blame. He main.
tanned today, however, that there
are eighteen babies Ill, including
the two in the hospital. He said;
1.-THE home cannot be said to be
at 1ault. they have recently moved
into new quarters, and the per-
sonneI has done everything pos.
sible to maintain sanitary condi.
lions, When all Of their equipment
is installed It will be one Of the
most modern institutions OF its kind
In the country"
According to Doctor William III.
Fowler, District Health Officer,
even an epidemic Of dyaentery, be-
lieved by some to be the battling
ailment, is not unusual or alarm
ing at this time. He said:
Epidemics Common
"Such epidemics are not unusual
In institutions whore a great many
babies are cared for. There are
scores Of ways In which the disease
might be transmitted. I am satis.
fled that the water and milk IL
pure, as an examination OF the
milk showed that 1t was free from
bacteria, while the home uses DIS
trict water"
inflammation Of the intestinea,
or entero-colitis, was noted on the
death certificates as the cause Of
death, but the post lnortern exam
nation and analysis being conduct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
j. s. OFFICIALS
SUED IN LAND
DEAL
EIectEnent From Lot Sold TO
Government Fought by
n. r. Burton

Lieutenant Colonel Clarence o.
Sheriff.. superintendent Of public
buildings and grounds and Major
General Harry Taylor, chief Of
engineers Of the army, have been
sued in the District Supreme Court
by II. Ralph Burton to prevent
them from ejecting him from a
lot and premises at Twenty-second
and p streets northwest. Repre-.
scented by Attorney George r.
Sheriff, Burton says that he sold
the property In question to the
United States Government, with
Colonel Sheriff. acting for the
Government, July 81, 1924, for
925 900 on the condition that he
should have q lease Of the property
for 81 a year until the Government
actually needed It.
Burton declares that he has been
given notice by the Government TO
Vacate the property October 8, but
he claims he has not been informed
Of this measure by the Government.
He says he does not believe 1t II
necessary for the Government at
this time to take the property. Bur
ton says that he originally offered
to sell the property to the Govern
ment for $50 900 when Colonel Sher.
rill told him that Il he reduced
the price to $27,500 he would recon.
mend its purchase to his superior
officers.
Burton claims that Colonel Sher,
rill failed to make the promised
recommendation, but came back and
said that II the price would be
sliced down to $25, 1000 he would
recommend that It be taken over by
the Government, which was finally
done, July 81, 1924, when a deed
conveying the property to the
United States was placed on record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
Major Roy stOckwell, Of Fort Worth,

Major Roy StockweIl, Of Fort Worth,
Texas.
The reunion Of the Eleventh
field artillery, said to be the outfit
that fired the last shot in the
world war, will be held October II,
at the Hotel Aston, New York.
A new four-engfned bomber, known
as the BN-4 Super Goliath, has just
been produced by the Farman Com.
pany. The general lines Of the new
planes are incorporated In this ship
from the military Goliath.
OF the five changes In duty ~.
signments Of the office OF the chief
OF ordnance, two will not become
College concludes the present course
of instruction in january, 1925.
since last July, Br1gadier General
J. w. Joyes, has performed the
dual duty as chief OF the technical
staff and chief Of field service, 81
the office.
About October /, however,
Colonel W. II. Tschappat, who has
been on duty with the Aberdeen
Proving Ground, and Is now on
leave, will relieve General Joyes
as chief Of the technical staff,
which assignment will leave Gan.
eral Joyes PERFORMING the duties
as chief Of the field service SEQ
ton. Major Robert W. Sears, who
was formerly chief OF the latter
section, IL now executive assistant
to General Joyes.
Major w. L. Clark, who has
been on duty at Aberdeen Proving
Ground, has been assigned to duty
In the office OF the chief OF ord
nance with the chief Of manufac.
lures. Upon completing their course
Of instruction at the Army War
College, Majors w. L. Clay and
r. J. Smith, will be assigned to
duty in the office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
w. c. I. U. PAYS HONOR
TO MRS. JAMES ALLISON

The Northwest Union OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union last night paid tribute to the
memory OF Mrs. James Allison,
state treasurer OF the organization,
who died recently. Mrs. Ellis Logan
president OF the Northwest Union,
presided at the meeting at 522 Sixth
street northwest the headquarters.
Those taking part included Mrs.
Emma Shelton, president Of the
w. c.. Z. u; Mrs. N. M. Pollock,
first vice president; Mrs. p. ]. Mac
Speiden, who sang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
LONDON 70 BROADCAST
VOICES or THE PAST

LONDON, Sept. 25.-voicss Of
great men and women Of the past
win be broadcast by the British
BroadcastinE Company some time
this fall.
Authorities at the British Mu.
scum, who hold photograph and
gramophone records OF the great
and l1ear-kreat who have died,
have agreed to loan some OF the
records for broadcastiag purposes.
Among records from which the
program win be selected are those
made by Gladstone, Alfred Tenny.
son, Queen Victoria, Florence Night.
ingaie,. Caruso, Nine. Patti and
Beeroohm Tree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
RAILWAY TELEORAPHERS
SEEK WAGE INCREASE

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-An increase
In wages was asked OF the railway
labor board yesterday by representa-
lives OF system division No. 81.
Order Of Railway photographers.
b. r.. Todd, chairman OF the d..
vision, asked cents more per
hour for the telegraphers Of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail-
road and 5 cents rothe Chicago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
DEAD BANDITS VALUED
At So, 500, ALIVE, ST 900

MILWAUKEE,, wis, Sept. U.s.
Dead bank bandits have q far
greater market value than bandits
ION the hoof," according to full
page advertisements appearing In
local papers today.
The Milwaukee Clearing House
Association Is offering rewards Of
% 500 for dead bandits and only
81 900 FOR the capture OF live ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
CANADIAN NEIOHBoR
or WALES IS DEAD

MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 25.-
George Lane, friend Of the Prince
Of Wales and owner OF the Bar q
Ranch. . property adjoining that Of
the prince near Hlghrfvef. Alberta,
died suddenly at his ranch home.
according to advices reaching here
today.
Lane was a native Of Des Moines,
iowa. He was seventy years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
CARD PARTY is HELD
FOR REcToR's AID FUND

A community card party for the
benefit of the building fund of the
rectors aid, Silver Spring Mission,
will be held tonight at the home Of
Miss Ethel ". wilkinson, Sligo ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md.
The mission work at Silver Spring
was started and the rectors aid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
PRESIDENT or JAPANESE
COUNCIL FATALLY BURNED

LONDON, Sept. rs. Baron
Hamao. president OF the privy
council Of Japan, is dead as the
result OF burns received when he
fell into q bon fire, according to
dispatches from Toxic today,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25

Orders have been issued placing
Lieutenant Colonel Frayne Baker.
quartermaster reserve. on duty as
an additional member of the War
Department general staff. He will
be assigned to Gil section Of the
general staff. His home is Bis.
marck, N. D.
Beginning with the new course
at the Army War College on Septern-
Der 2Sth, and continuing until Octo.
Der 81, the following reserve officers
will be ordered to active duty with
the college as students:
Brigadier General Albert L. Cox,
Raleigh, n. c.; Colonel Charles 8.
Walker, Des MONIES, Iowa: Lieuten.
ant Colonel Gilbert Hodges, jr.. Mar.
blehead, Mass: Lieutenant Colonel
Edgar J. Pershing, Philadelphia, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
Dartmouth Abandons
Time Honored
Frat Rush
BY international News saSVice

HANOVER, N. H, Sept. 20
Old Dartmouth College is not
the same. Freshman coming
into Hanover by every train for
the first day, OF the season at
Dartmouth didn't realize that
they were missing what used to
be a Dartmouth tradition.
There were no fraternity rush
welcomers" to meet the man who
came with creditable echoolboy
athletic record or fame Of some
kind. There Is to be no more
rushing Of freshmen for fra
ternities, the men joining in
their sophomore years.
This Is but one Of the radical
changes adopted by Dartmouth.
Another is optional chapel every
day, while still another is the
compulsory athletic course for
freshmen and sophomores, all
being required to take part in
some sport three times a week..
ia today by Doctor Herbert e
Martyr, deputy coroner, DOcto'
Price, District chemist, Doctor Cum
miiARs and Doctor Fowler, results
Of which VIII doubtless be nnadl
known late today, will be. more def
lniAA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
O. M &. Meet Studies
Supply System.
Service NelUs
Ry VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN

Approximately 100 officers Of the army attended the
recent conference held at Camp Dix which
was by quarermaer general Major General
William H. Hart with the of the War Depart
The quartermasrs were from the first second
bird
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25

Reports of inspections of the sum-
mer training camps for the army
reserve show that the unit plan OF
training Is meeting with much sue
cess. Basically, the unit training
plan involves the ordering out OF
the entire personnel Of a reserve
unit at the same time and the
training Of the officers from the
standpoint Of the unit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
No Wine at Coolidge
Table; What a Pity
Saws CalIaux

For the first time in many,
many moons, Joseph Caillaux,
the French minister Of finance,
dined last night without the
roseate glow that comes from
the Juice Of the grape. He was
8 guest at the White House.
"You know. it's q dry ban
ouet." he was reminded before
the dinner.
eyes, a pity" replied NJ. Gail
Iaux. "A great pity"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25

Approximately seven hundred
commissions in the naval reserve
have been mailed to the officers
concerned since the establishment OF
the naval reseve. The office OF the
Bureau Of Navigation Is keeping
abreast OF the applications for per-
maneft commission in the reserve
In spite of the large number Of
processes through which each must
go. It is expected that about 1000
new commissions will be issued
within the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25

FORMED. several years ago by the
Iata reverend J.. Henning helms,
D. d. The Reverend Clyde Brown
l. now rector Of Grace Episcopal
Church, silver Spring parish.
breaches and q dark cap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25

AS the primary purpose of the
conference was to ascertain the gen
eral mission of the supply system
in peace and in war, problems COW
ering general quartermaster corps
duties in the zone OF the interior
and in the theater Of operations,
were taken up by the reserve Of
ficers. Adoption of the "applica-
tory" method OF general instruction
brought out the Internationally
Of duties. The construction group
had one leader, and the officers in
zone Of the interior had another
leader for the problems. The Off.
GERS went on record as being in
favor Of holding a camp for field
instruction for reserve officers In
each of the three corps areas, and
expressed the hope that approval
for holding these field instruction
camps in the future would be given
b.. the quatter1naster general.
Much interest IL being taken by
officials Of the national guard in
building up the air service squad.
rons Of the Second component Of
the army of the United States.
There are four divisions Of the ma
tional guard possessing no air
sQuadrons who are clamoring for
authority from the War Department
to organize them.
BY winning the national pistol
team match. the national individual
pistol match, the National Rifle
Association pistol team match and
several others of the pistol events
at Camp Perry, the infantry team
demonstrated its superior profici-
ency with that weapon. The two
national pistol events were won by
the infantry team last year.
This month marked the passing
from the 18th United States in.
fantry three old and faithful In.
fantrymen. all Of Company A Of the
18th infantry. The three dough
boys had served together for more
than eighteen years in the 1eth
infantry and their departure from
the service because OF retirement
was the occasion for honorinS them
at a company banquet at Fort
Howard. Staff Sergeant William
Dahlenburg. who retired, put in
almost thirty years as cook and
mess sergeant. He enlisted for
the first time with the volunteers
In 'sS. He served for more than
fifteen years with the 18th infantry.
Staff Sergeant Gilbert NJ. Cox and
staff Sergeant Samuel PoIikoff
were the other two to retire. Poll
koff was formerly heavyweight
champion Of the army.