davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07

parte baja del
cuerpo, 10 mismo
puede sufrirIas Ia
dana naoida en-
cuna regia que Ia
que vino al mundo
entire humildes
panales. Pero no
es necesario sufrir.
Pobres oricas, todas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07

EoTAsLa despuss del nomhre
dran legarsn Afecbo
mrals
san juan r. f. IL dc rsbero del La
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07


no ha comprado
una inlitacion O un
substitute qre no
podra nunca tener
los niismos benef-
cos efectos que
{ ] G 0 m pucsto
Vegetal de Lydia
E. Pinkhanl.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07
| I'm T0medio CaseTO
para las Canas

He aquf un simple remedio case
70 que rapidamente obscurece ell
cabello cano. Simplemente c6mpre-
Sc en- cualquier botica una cajita
de polvos Orlex, disuelvase en- agua
, apliquese al pelo con un peine,
No Sc cae con ell roce y no es abb
solutamente pegajosa. Pruebese es-
ia maravillosa preparation hoy
mismo 81 Sc quiere parecer veinte
amos mas joven.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07

iDE que sirven los tapicesv y q lujo de
- una rica mansion lie que los
automoviles 0 los lacayos, las sedas yel
oro, cuando no hay salud
La naturaleza no tiene. prefereneia III
por las pobres nj por.ias ricas. 8Unas
otras poseen las ventajas dc Ia salud y
estan sujetas a los padecimientos de las
Intermediates.
La menstruacion irregular, los dolores
periodicos en- la cabeza, cl abdomen Q Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07

pueden alviarse mediante cl Com
puesto Vegetal de Lydia +. Pinkhan1
FL Compuesto Vegetal de Lydia Z.
Pinkham ayuda las mujeres arecobrar
Ia salud y elvigor. Haee mas de Gin
scuenta aflos que viene sremediando los
achaques peculiarcs 4 Ia Dnujer.
Comience I'd tomarlo hoy mismo.
Para que padecer' Pero adqulera IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07

Est4 - nsto nuestro folieto de
caiesteFia para damas y eaballe-
roa; novedadeg atraetivas; articu-
Jos De loyeria. etc. de- pnens ca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14

FEZ, setiembre 13. Gable fran
ccs.)- La gran ofensiva francesa
contra el centro ha sido Nevada a
cabo con tai rapidez y tai preci
sion que todos los prineros objeti-
yos han sido .conseguidos facil-
mente. Las tropas de ataque Sc
han aprovechado de las sombras
de la noche para avanzar, eayendo
al renlper eel dfa sobre el enemigo
que completamente sorprendido no
present6 sino una resistencia nuy
dehil excepto en- determinados pun
tos, especialmente a la@xtremidad
oriental de la Inca, la cual estaba
expresamente preparada en- espe-
RI del ataque Los puntos defendi-
dos son Bibane, algunos kil6me-
tros al norte del Uerga y las altu-
res de Astar, a unos 10 kil6lne-
tros al norte de Aain Aieha, punto
de partida del ala derecha france
sa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14

Estas defensas son bonlbardea-
das por la artillerfa y los aeropla-
nos Y cederan muy pronto. Las tro
pas del General Billotte, quien CO.
manda el ala derecha, han captura-
do las alturas de Astar Y despues
de preparar la artilleria han con-
tinuado el ataque sobre otro cen
tro de resistencia, Ell ell Djebel
Ifran, un POGO mas al norte El
ala izquierda bajo el mando del
General Pruneau halo menos re-
sistencia Y lego bien pronto a Te-
roual y Ain Bou Aissa, esta Ultima
estando situada a diez kilometres
al norte del ptnto de salida en-
Tiara. sobre 81 Uerga. Esta ala
marcia actualmente contra Anjot,
capital de Ia potente tribu de los
Benz Zeroual Las operaciones han
llevado a las tropas francesas mu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
FL seCretario del Diree-
for ESGOldr dCIara 81 po-
sici6n en- Ell "affaire' de
las CeSantfaS SOCidIiStaS
"0ue sea un miSm0 SOCia-
lista quien cOnteSte', dice

FL sefIor Jose Bazdn, Secretario
particular del Director Escolar de
| San Juan, nos dijo el sabado que no
tenfa NADIA que contestar a las erl-
| ticas que en- Union Obrera7, pIi-
Nero, y despues en- Ell MUNDO. le
hicieran los lfderes socialistas, par
lticuIarmente don Gabriel BlancO. a
consecucncia de supuestas cesantIas
decretadas por el primero en- con-
ira de empleados rhunicipales per-
tenecientes al Partido Socialista
FL senior Bazan nos asegur0 que
las tales crfticas son injustas v cas
Irecen de fundamento, toda vez que,
Isl bienoes yerdad que "a dej6 cesan-
ties a tres conseries escolares de fl
liaci6n socialista, no es menos cier-
to tambi9n que volvi0 nombrar
otr0s tres miembros del repetido
Partido para desempenar los mis-
mos puestos. agregando4 don Pepe,
lque 81 Sc decidi6 a "liInpiarle la ca
| Isa' los referidos empleados fue
Iporque estos Sc figtlraban que sus
puestos eran canongfas, 'botellas'' /,
no mosnaban nj mucho nj POGO
Einter6s por cunplir sestrictamente
Econ sus. deberes oficiaIes.
En- cuanto "a la actitud del senior
Blanco, nos diio que este no Sc me
trecfa que q coi1testase sus aeusa-
cioness pero, que. no obstante, ha
bfa instrufdo a un empleado socia-
lista que conoce eI ''affaire'' para
que fuera este Quien respondiera a
los. desatinos del quejoso. a fin de
que ell sefor Blanco fueses puesto Ell
Fberlina pl u uno de sus mismos, Co
frreligionarios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
MUERE LA vIUDA DE

EMILIO LOUBET.
PARIS, setiembre 13. Omitted
Press. y La viuda de Emilio Lou
bet, ex-presidente de Francia, ha
pnuerto en- Montelimar. Tenia Sc
tenta Y seis amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
I'll PARTIDU NACI0NALISTA A
INICIA SUS ACTIvIDADES.

Nos comunica el Secretario del
Partido Nacionalista, senor Sa-
muel r. Quinones que ell jueves II
de los corrientes Sc llevara a efec-
to la reunion inicial de la nueva
threctiva del Partido, en- ell bufe-
te del Lcdo. Julio Cesar Gonzalez.
En- dicha reunion Sc planearan for
malmente las. aetividades naciona-
Estas, y Sc pondran en- vigor los
acuerdos de la Ultima asamblea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14

PARIS, setiembre 13. Omitted
;-s..ss:.zzsz=$=zzzsznsxrsg=7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
/ PROSICUE la LUCIA A 10 LARGO DEL UERCHA


Press.)-Una muchedumbre de 8
mil personas Sc lanzo contra Wag-
ram Hall, tratando de ganar en-
trada. Iban DIR a Conan Doyle
explicar por Que cree en- Ell esprit
tismo. La policia trato de detener-
la, pero todo fue en- vano. En- el
motfn salieron yarios agolpeados.
Conan Doyle mostr6 fotografias es
piritistas de su hijo muerto.
NUEVA YORK, setiembre Is.
tContiDda en- In pag 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
pIoNIsTo TIRADo
NJ.

victima de cruel c1fermedad ia
llecio aver en- esta capital don Dio
nisio Tirado, que por amos y amos
sirvt6 como conserje de la Central
High school. su muerte ha ado
muy sentida. Ell entierro tendra lu-
gar hoy a las 9 A. M.
Nuestro pesame a los deudos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14

che mas ALA de la antigua Inca
de puestos franceses establecido
segdn el sistema de defensa del
Mariscal Lyautey y de los cuales
los franceses Sc habian retirado al
principle de la campafia.
Sopla una brisa fresca que hace
lnenos penosa la tarea de los sol
dados que hasta la fecha han SUI
frido una temperature torrida.
Nd
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
FL Cob. IIeqard..


lContinuaci6n de la la. paginal
sa lIegada Ia nueva combination
judicial, que a tai extreme ha con-
seeuido intrigar la opinion pdbH-
ca, por el misterio absolute de
que ha sido rodeada desde ell pri-
meF momento.
Sc espera que manana mismo
por La tarde el Gobernador proce-
da firmar los proyectos creando
las nuevas cortes de distrito en-
Ponce v San Juan Y por anadidu-
ra nombrar los jueces, fiscales,
nnarshalis v secretaries para los
nuevos tribunales que Sc constitu-
yen en-. beneficio del p1blicoe
LOS DETALLES PARA
Ell ULTIMO MOMENTO
Pero no es possible que Sc reali-
cen esos nombramientos sin que
ocprran cambios, traslados, etc. va
el propio jefe del Departamento de
Justicia 10 manifesto asf a uno de
nuestros redactores no hace tanto
tempo.
hsf pues los detalles, como po-
5riantos lamar los cambios y
traslados, Sc quedaran para el I'LL
tirno momento, y quizas Ell Ejecu-
two Sc tome toda la senana para
dejar definitivamente arreglada es
ia question.
Adenlas, hay casos como ell de
Mayagiiez, en- que ell cargo de Juez
de Ia Corte de Distrito esta vacan-
tc, por 10 cual el Gobernador ten
dra cue proceder a hacer un nuevo
nombramiento.
iComo recibira la judicatura, los
non1bramientos que haga ell Co
ternador?
ULTIMOS ESFUERZOS.
De todos modos, como restan
solo horas para que la incognita
deje de serlo, los esfuerzos en- pro
Gle tai cual candidate Sc intensi-
fican v las conferencias Sc multi
riican.
Resultara interesante saber ST
ell el lltimo momento la Asocia-
zion de Abogados Intervene en-.
esta question, va que tan de cerca
lc afecta. Sc recordara que antes
de terminar sus trabajos la Legis-
iatura una comision de La Asocia-
ci6n visito al Gobernador para
plantearle sus puntos de vista Y
cue este les manifesto que no po-
dia considerar La combination iu-
dieial hasta tanto la session legisv
lativa no terninase. Luego no he
mos sabido que ell Bar de Abogados
haya visitado por segunda vez al
Gchernador Z Lo hara en- ell tlti-
mo momento?
SY los senadores? Indudable-
gherte que Sc les habra consultado,
va que seran ellos los llamados a
ratificar rectifiear 10 que haga
81 Executive.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
SHIRT CLUE IN Staying OF PAPPAS
Who Killed Pappas,
Restaurant Man?

Who killed Thomas Pappas the restaurant man?
Here are the essential facts:
His body, head crushed by blows from heavy wrench
found at IL o'clock yesterday morning IN his restaurant
1902 Seventh street northwest He had been dead two
hours.
His pockets were turned out and empty Robbery most
likely motive
Last seen at o'clock yesterday morning, two hours
before he was killed.
william j. Tappy, dead mans room mate, who dis
covered body held at Second precinct Denies any con-
nection with Staying.
Colored man, named by Tappy being in cafe just
before Pappas DEATH sought. This man is said to be
familiar with restaurant
The bood-cov wrench NOT owned by Pappas, held
by police. An automobile tool
Mattress bed in which Pappas slept before he was
killed was turned half way up when found It was under
this mattress Pappas kept his money night removing
III To cafe every morning. -. ss a.
Pappas believed to have many enemies He never mixed
with his many relatives in town. nor did ne mngle with
other local Greeks.
Pair of his shoes found near body. Pappas was in
stocking feet.
One door leading to restaurant apparently had been
jimmied
No one found heard any noise in restaurant yester
day morning.
piece Of burlap and Pappas overCOat dead
mans limbs.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06

Senator Wheeler has had three
rooms in the Senate Office building.
two of them his own regular rooms
and the third a special extra room
assigned to him for clerks and
stenographers while he was con-
Quoting his famous investigation
into the Department of Justice and
into the conduct of Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty.
1t is with regard to this third
room that the controversy arose.
The Senate Rules committee de-
cided to take it away from Senator
Wheeler and give it to the new
South Carolina Senator Cole Blease.
Senator Blease, through emissaries,
approached the room. Senator
Wheeler's forces resisted his ad-
vance.
BIease Tired Of Camping.
Senator Blease, from temporary
friend in the House Office Building.
sent-a scout to Senator Moses OF
New Hampshire, Chairman of the
Sub Committee Of the Rules Com
mittee for the assignment of rooms,
and apprised him of the state of
the battle.
Senator Wheeler declared that
Senator Blease should not pass.
Senator Wheeler contended that in
the Senate Office Building now
there are just as many rooms as
there were before the last election
and that there was no reason why
one of his should be taken away
from him.
Senator Blease declined to be a
party to this controversy, but stated
only that he required room ac-
commodations. He was tired OF
camping with his friead i'll -he
House Office Building. The dig
nifty Of the State of South Carolina
demanded that he have his per
manent rooms as soon as might be.
Meanwhile, numerous representa-
tives of numerous other new Sena-
tors were equally besieging the
Rules Committee. all demanding
rooms.
La Toilette Also Hit
1t developed that the last bitter
drop in the cup of defeat for some
of the La Toilette Progressives will
he in the matter of rooms. Senator
La Toilette. losing his Craftsmanship
of the Manufactures Committee,
will thereupon lose two lovely
rooms in the Capitol building. He
will still retain, however. a certain
other room in that building; and it.
Continued On Page z. Column ~
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
PLANES sink
PASTEBOARD
WARSH|P
Army AViators Demonstrate
ProWess Before House
Aircraft Group
BY International News Service.

LANGLEY FIELD, Va. March
GA battleship built of canvas and
pasteboard was destroyed" this
morning by army airmen here as
the first demonstration Of combat
airplanes and anti-aircraft guns for
members Of the House. Aircraft Com
mittee from Washington.
Small planes dropped light bombs
on the ipitation battleship. and
then big Martin bombers finished
the job with 1000 pound bombs.
Although strong wind blew
throughout the day, those in charge
OF the demonstration said the firing
at moving targets by anti-aircraft
guns at Fort Monroe would take
place as scheduled late this after
noon.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
IS
G|VENA|R
POST.
Former Private Named for
Army Job as Mitchell
Ie Denoted

Brigadier General Wilt a m
Mitchell, whose attacks on the
administration of the nations air
defenses aroused the ire of h;e
superiors in the War Depart
ment, will be retired next mont
as assistant chief of the army air
service, Secretary of War Weeks
announced today.
Fechet To Succeed Him.
Weeks recommended to President
Coolidge that Lieutenant Colonel
James e. Fechet. a native of Texas
and now stationed at 2an Antonio,
be appointed to succeed Mitfhell on
April 81.
when he is retired as Assistant
Chief Of the Air Service, a position
he has held for eight yeats under
Major General Charles J. Menoher
and Major General Mason Patrick,
Mitchell will automatically go back
to his rank of colonel. He has al
ready announced that his demo-
ton would not cause him to leave
the army.
1t had not been decided at the
War Department today whether
Mitchell would continue to be sta
toned in Washington or whether
he would be given an assignment
away from the Capital.
Rose from Ranks.
Colonel Fechet will become a
Brigadier6eneral when he becomes
assistant chief of the Air Service.
Entering the army as a private
in 1898, Fechet participated in the
Santiago campaign and was wound
ed in the capture of San Juan Hill.
He also took part in numerous bat
ties in the Philippines and served
with General Pershing's punitive
expedition into Mexico in 1916.
Announcement of Fechets APP
pointment was accompa MED by no
statement relative to the demotion
Of General Mitchell.
Fechet's nomination will be sent
to the Senate by President Coolidge
for confirmation during the present
short session.
Objected To Writings.
One of Secretary Weeks chief com.
plants against Mitchell was that he
violated orders of his superiors In
writing articles on air power for a
weekly magazine without first sub.
hitting the articles for approval
Mitchell denied this charge, stating
that President Coolidge and Gen
eral Patrick approved his articles.
Weeks and Mitchell have also
been at loggerheads over the con-
dition of the American air fleet,
Continued on Page 2. Column So
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
Room Locked to Gust
Senator Wheeler

Wheeler of Montana into streak of bad
luck today Senate authorities in the Senate Rules Com
lock changed the door Of of Senator
Wheeers offices in the Senate Office Building in order to
keen him Of
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
BEAUTY CHILLED
ON LETTERS
To MAID
Mrs. Dennistoun, in Love
Sacrifice Suit, Was Wor-
ried Over Nightgown
By DAVID nj. CHURCH.

LONDON, March 6.-Mrs. Dor
othy Dennistoun, whose story OF
her love sacrifices for her husband
set British tongues wagging. was
pale and drawn when she took the
witness stand today and submitted
to her fourth successive day of
cross examination.
Sir Edward Marshall Hall, of
counsel for Colonel Ian Dennistoun
in the suit his divorced wits
brought to recover money she
claimed she advanced him, ques-
toned Mrs. Dennistoun severely re.
garding her letters to her maid.
Sir Edward was particularly
searching regarding one which di-
rected the maid to look in the medi-
cine chest, get the small brass box
labelled dispatch" and send this
post haste to Paris.
Sir Edward said this letter was
written at the time when Mrs.
Dennistoun admitted intimacy with
the Spaniard, Bolin, and also when
she was supposed to be still under
the protection of the late Sir John
Cowans, wartime quartermaster
general of the British army.
He also questioned Mrs. Dennis
toun closely about letters to her
maid in which she seemed consider
ably worried about the way her
maid was making some night gowns
for her.
lie said she was apparently wor-
Continued on Page 8, Column 2)
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
POLICE TO
QUIZ MAN
BEING
HELD
Francis Leon Riel Accused OF
"HaVing knowledge" OF
Shores Death

Renewal Of the investigation
into the mysterious death of Rus
sell Shores, Walter Reed Hospital
sentry who was shot to death
while he patrolIed his beat on
the night of October q, 1924, was
started by headquarters detectives
today.
This action by the police fol-
lowed the arrest last night OF
George Wesly Underhill, private
attached to the medical division
ut Walter Reed, and Francis Leon
RieI, = former patient there. Riel
told the police that he is now a
mechanic and resides at 921 Penn
gylvania avenue southeast. Both
were arrested on liquor charges.
Involved In Argument.
According to the police, the two
men became involved in a heated
argument while at the station
house, during which Underhill is
alleged to have accused Riel of
''having knowledge as to how
Shores met his DEATH
Records at Walter Reed Hos
pitaI according to Major C.. NJ.
Watson. executive officer. show
that Riel was a patient there from
October 6 to October "a. 1924, being
discharged two days after Shores
death. UndeFhill has been attached
to Walter Reed only since JAM
airy ], having come from Illinois.
According to the police, Under
hill at the time of his arrest was
carrying seven pints of whiskey,
and is being held on a charge of
Transporting liquor, while a charge
Of drunkenness was placed against
Riel.
Held for Questioning.
The men were arrested by Psi
~ate H. J. Dorrenbacher, at Sew
enth and NJ streets northwest, and
were taken to the Second precinct
IT was there. according to Sergeant
j. r. Kilmartin and Policeman J. I.
Scholtzberger that Underhill made
his accusation.
While the police are disincIined
to believe Underhill. they are hold
ing the men for further questioning
while the liquor charges are pend.
ing.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
I'M. Of
BANDIT IS
DYING
Surgeons Give Up Hope for
Heimer-Hat Clue to Cum
mans Identity

A soft felt hat with an out-of-
town trade mark in it, believed
to have fallen from the head Qf
the gunman who last night shot
James F. Heimer, manager of the
Big Four Candy Company, in the
Iatters store at 6O8 e street
northwest, after Heimer had de-
fled his attempt to rifle the COM
pany's cash drawer. is being held
by police as a tangible clue to
the identity of the youthful rob-
Der.
The hat was turned over to
the police by A. J. Brauner, one
Of the members of the firm; who
at first had held it, believing it
was the property Of Heimer.
Lost During ScuffIe.
1t is believed that the gunman
lost his hat during the scuffle with
.Heimer, which lasted for several
moments and was terminated with
the shooting of the bullet which
plunged into the intestines OF the
candy man.
physicians at Emergency Hos
pital this afternoon admitted there
is practically no hope fOr Mr..
Heimer. Only once since last nignt
has he been able to speak, and TINS
was to feebly acknowledge his
Wife's presence. Mrs. Heimer is a
trained nurse. and she has been at
his side since $3.50 last night.
Headquarters Detective Ira Keck
and Precinct Detectives DoWd, Cole
and Flaherty, of the Sixth precinct
station, are working on the case.
The quartet indicated today
they were satisfied they would be
able to apprehend the gunner. as,
in addition to the hat. they have
an adequate description of him.
Blood transfusions are being re-
sorted to at Emergency Hospital
to prolong the ebbing life of Mr..
Heimer.
A pint of blood was given early
this morning by Mr.. Heimer's son,
Edgar "Chick" Heimer, and an
other TRANSMISSION was effected
shortly before noon.
Physicians said today that his
intestines are punctured.
Braved Bandits Gun.
Refusal to accede to the demands
Of young man, believed to be about
twenty-seven years old, to hand
over the days receipts" of approx
mately $65 was the cause of the
shooting.
A. J. Brauner, one of the men
bers of the Big -Four Company, who
stood beside Mr.. Heimer last night
when the gunman entered the store,
today told the following story of the
shooting:
1--WE were about to close up for
the day when this young man came
in the store and walked up to Mr..
Heimer. His first words were:
Stick 'em up
Shot Burned Clothes.
MIR. Heimer made an ejacula-
ton and tried to knock the gun to
the floor which was IeVeled at his
head. The first time the gun was
fired it merely clicked.
II ducked behind the counter
where I thought there was a big
stick. The next thing / knew the
gunman and Mr.. Heimer were
struggling at the door. Then came
the second gun report.
THE gunner held the gun, a
small shining barreled revolver, so
close to Mr.. Heiner's abdomen that
the burning powder scared his
clothes. Immediately after he haC
shot / gave chase.
II followed him to Sixth and +
streets and lost him in the crowd. |"
Can't Identify Picture.
Brauner described the hold-up
man as being of medium slender
Luild, having dark coat, no over
coat. and a soft hat. He said that
he had a thin beard which gave
CONTINUED on Bage 2 Column A
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
BATTALION OF GIRLS
HALTS SAFER oBBER

PHILADELPHIA. March 5.-sur.
prised in the act of robbing a mill
office safe. a thief struggled with
4he rdiIl owner for a few minutes.
which aroused a number of girl
employees. Marshaled by one of them
they crowded the exit steps and
waited.
The thief Iroke loose from the
mill man, f. H. Rehbaum, president
Of TIE Resolute Knitting Mills, and
rushed toward the stairs, where he
was cornered by the girls and
turned over to the police.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
ENGLISH BILL HITTING
TRADE UNIONS KILLED
JAMES r. HEINIER,
Shot by bandit and dying.

LONDON. March 6.-The House
of Commons this afternoon passed
the government amendment killing
the trades union levy bill. The
bill sought to prohibit trades unions
from levying on workers wages to
support the unions
The tories originally planned to
support the bill, but apparently
feared the strength of the organized
workers.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
CABINET ASSEMBLIES
WITH TWO NEW FACES

The Cabinet assembled at the
White House today for the first
meeting of the new Coolidge Adj
pninistration.
Two new members, Secretary OF
State Kellogg and Secretary Of Ag-
Ftculture Jardine, made their first
appearance at the Cabinet table.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
Twenty Boiling Field
Planes Leave Here to
Take Part i'm Tests

The greatest local aviation maneu.
vers of the year began today when
twenty observation and light
bombing airplanes left Boiling Field
for Langley Field, Hampton, Va, to
witness anti-aircraft gun tests off
Fortress Monroe.
The tests are the outgroWth of
sensational testimony before the
special House aircraft investigat-
ing COMMITTEES by Brigadier Gen
eral William Mitchell regarding the
Continued on. Page Column 81