davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
nEATEIS.

Myrtle Goodwin. 36 years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Annie e. Offutt. SIS years. No. 1901
II street southeast.
Henry w. Schwinn. 81 years, NO
734. Ninth street southeast.
Emma r. Thompson. So years, No
1ii3 New Hampshire avenue northwest
Laura G. Burrows. 81 years, No. 4Oll
chesapeake street northwest.
Isabelle Bullock, 66 years, NO. 5OOt
Connecticut avenue northwest.
John w. Keyes, 50 years, No. 1204
Rhode Island avenue northeast.
Eugene Van Rensselaer,, IS years
No. 1916 sixteenth street northwest.
Edward W. 'Downey, "a years. Chill
Mary g. Murray, s months. Chill.
dren.s Hospital
Louisa Taylor. So years. No. 425h
Ridge street northwest
Wash GARRETT 80 years. st. Johns
Henry Hall. So years. No. 4Os 9
street northwest
Emma schey. 40 years. Frsedmen'i
John W. spurlock, 4s years. No. 71ss
Newport place northwest.
Ella M. johnson, 81. years. Lamond
place northwest.
Gertrude Washington. A years, No
1z2S. One-half street southeast.
johnson Miller. "a years. st. Eliza
Addie Loye. is years. No. 1900 Fourth
street northwest.
I. Louis: Oxford, - years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Preston Turner, year. Children.
1926 Eleventh street northwest.
z Joseph Hall, months, Gallinger Hos
Willie Jeter. months. Children :
IL.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07

1t is understood that the field
artillery contingent of the MARINES
from there will be sent to the army
station. Camp Meade. next week for
training. No doubt they will train
with the. Sixteenth field artillery
from Fort Myer. or the Sixth field
artillery from Fort Hoyle. There
viii be intensified training in gum
merry and there, viii be less of pa
rade and show for the marines as
compared with former years.
The Sixth field artillery which
served in the worlj war with the
First division. viii welcome the
marines to Camp Meade. Maryland,
with open arms. Al the same time
the officers and men of the Twelfth
infantry, will also welcome the
marines to their camp.
The men of tho Sixth say that
they will make not only good artil.
lerists out of the marines, but also
good soldiers. At lite same time the
army will no doubt receive some in
terestfng Information from the
marines as to what constitutes
good press agency. All Of which
brings up. the question. Who won
| the warP'
Authorization has recently been
given by the Bureau of Navigation
OF the Navy Department to COM
Inanding officers to- add seanen
who have qualified for radiomen,
Bird class, to the list of men who
can be advanced in rating without
prior reference to the bureau, The
list now gives this authority for
the Advancement to the three
lower grades, radiomen 8, 2 and 1st.
Owing to a recent increase In
total complement OF radiomen in
The navy, there exist at the present
time $50 vacancies in radio ratings,
of which there are PA in the rat
ing of radiomen. 1st class. The
bureau desires to impress upon Of
ficers in charge of shore stations.
as well as those in charge of ships
radio stations, that every effort
should be made to reduce these
vacancies by concentrating on train
ing of the lower ratings, In order
that they may be qualified for adj
vancements as soon as they have
completed the required length of
service.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07

Harbold, @. M. c.. in charge of the
cemeterial division of that office.
Major Harbold, who was formerly
on duty with the local quarter
master reserve units as executive
officer; and the one responsible for
development of the unit here, is
to attend the next term of The
Army Industrial College.
A substantial offset. to their
yearly cost of maintenance is shown
/ by the farm production Of the
three permanent remount depots at
Fort Robinson, Fort Reno and
Front Royal, which reached a total
for the fiscal year 1925 of $23S,557,
according to reports received by
the quartermaster general of the
army. The market value Of forage
produced at Fort Robinson was
$35 ,547; at Fort Reno, $70,9S0, and
at Front = Royal. $4,000. Feeding
value of the pasturage maintained
at these depots amounted to $685.
332 at Fort Robinson; $5O,69S at
Fort Reno, and $4,000 at Front
Royal.
\ Cadet Sergeant Joe Burton Cour.
sey, first class Of the Military
Academy, West Point, has been
found guilty of violation of the
ninety-sixth article of war, by a
general court martial. Coprsey was
found guilty of drinking intoxicat-
ing LIQUOR at the Hotel Aston in
New York, which is the headquarters
for people of the army in that
city, and also while on a train OH
the West Shore Railroad. Coursey
was dismissed from the corps or
cadets of West Point and also the
service. The cadets of the academy
are very jealous of the traditions
of the academy and there is no
place IN the corps for one who can
not stand the 'gaff.
The engineering division of the
air service of the army, at McCook
Field, has completed tests of
Wright dropping parachute which
promises to accomplish its I'M
portant function efficiently. The de-
vice consists of a neat metal con-
tainer, feet high and Is riches iii
diameter, divided into two separate
compartments. The upper compart-
ment, which is shallow, contains
the parachute, while supplies for
in distress may be carried on a
bomb rack and is released by the
bomb release handle.
According to an announcement
made by the WarNDepartment, the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
noIogy has established a course
leading to the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Military Engineering
The course Is open TO officers of
the army and navy, who are gradu-
ates of Annapolis and West Point
and equivalent institutions.
The assignment of Brigadier Gen.
eral Logan Feland. L. s. NJ. c.. to
the Marine Corps Expeditionary
Forces at Quantico. Va. marks a
change in the policy Of the Marine
Corps in the work that is to be
done at that station of the corps.
Major General Eli K. Cole is to
continue as the conmandant Of the
marine barracks at Quantico. and
will administer to the general policy
Of the department as it affects the
marines on duty at Quantico. while
General Feland will devote his at
tention to the training Of the
marines.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
Tue Major Generals
To Retire Within
FeuU Months
By VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN

Two general officers of the Major Generals William
H. Johnston and George Duncan will retire within the next
months This viii two promotions the list
of brgader generals of the army and in turn will elevate
coone grade of brgader generals and correspond
ing promotion way down the list to the second lieu
tenants.
There speculation who will receive the promo
lions to major general Tt believed that Brgadier General
Dwight Autman will receive of the promotions, and
that horse among the brigadiers will receive the
remaining promotion Due his excellent management of the
summer training camps Camp Meade Brigadier General La
Row S Upton has been talked for the promotion.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. obituary Desk
Joseph S. VAN ARsDALE

Funeral services for Joseph 8.
Van Arsdale, seventy-three years
old, who died at his home, ltSl
Columbia road, yesterday, VIII pe
held at the undertaking estaohsn-
ment of w. r. Speare Co. tomorrow
at IL O'Clock. Mr.. Van Arsdale was
a member of the Association OF zig
est Inhabitants and belonged 10 p
B. French Lodge, NO. 10. =: a.
A M He had been employed in
the treasury nearly sixty years. He
Was the husband of the late Mrs.
Anna Green Van Arsdale and Is sur
vived nv two sons, Joseph G.
and George E. Van Arsdale; two
daughters, Miss Emily Van Arsdale
and Mrs. William B. France, and
q brother, Thomas p. Van Arsdale.
Internnent will be in ROCK creek
cemetery,
The Washington times., 1925-08-07


late Major General Emory Upton
known to every officer of the serv.
ice for his early work in behalf OF
the army. The conduct of the citi-
zens' military training camp at
. Camp Meade this year has been
favorably discussed by practically
every one that has visited the
camp. It is a known fact that this
is the first year that the camp has
really been put over" with the
people of this corps area.
General Duncan is in command
of the Seventh corps area and Gen
eraI Johnston is in command Of the
Third division, one Of the three
divisions of the regular army that
has a major general commanding
The other two divisions are in com
mand of brigadier generals.
Other officers that have received
favorable comment for promotion
to the grade of major general next
time, are Brigadier Generals j. d.
Barrette, Preston Brown and Paul
b. Malone.
It is believed that Colonel HamiI-
ton S. Hawkins, Third cavalry, now
in command of Fort Myer, Va, has
been discussed as likely candidate
grade of brigadier generals when
the two brigadiers received their
elevation in rank. Colonel Hawkins
has proved not only a popular
leader; excellent soldier, but also an
excellent diplomat in the administers
ton OF his command at Fort Myer.
Due to its close proximity to Wash
ington and the society sets Of the
National Capital, that post has al
ways been a trying one.
Another colonel of the regular
army that should receive careful
consideration by the Secretary of
War when the promotions are made,
is Colonel Walter B. McCaskey, in
fantry. He has been ordered to
command the Thirty-eighth infantry
regiment, upon completion of his
duty as executive officer of the
training camps at Camp Meade.
Colonel McCaskey has just COM
pleted the course with the tank
school. This particular officer is
considered very able and efficient
by his superior officers He possesses
rare ability as an executive and
soldier. He us the type of soldier
material for general officers of the
army.
Since the beginning of the cur
rent fiscal year, six outstanding
thoroughbred stations have been
purchased by the remount service
OF the quartermaster corps. This
number, together with additional
purchases expected to be made dur.
ing the year, win render it rea-
sonably certain thai for the next
BREEDING season there will be at
least 400 excellent stations avail
able for use by the farmers and
breeders Of the country.
Colonel William Elliot, Q. NJ. c..
has returned to duty in charge of
the personnel service of the office
of the quartermaster general, after
an extensive trip all ;oyer the ceun-
try, and Henry C. Whitehead,
Q. NJ. c., has been assigned to duty
in the office Of the quartermaster
general in charge Of the remount
service.
Major Laurence W. Redington.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
Ask for MIR. Smith
LuftreM. Chevrolet
Sales Go.
4th at Rhode Island Ave. N. W
SOUND VALUES
i'm USED CARS

Every used car we
offer for sale has
passed rigid tests i'm
our service depart
rnel1t. We know its
exact condition and
the price always rep
resents sound value.
For your protection
buy your used car
from a r e p ut a b | e
dealer.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
ANAsTAsTA COKENIAS

Funeral services for. Mrs. Anas-
tasia Cokenias, thirty-three years
old. wife of Tryfon N. Cokenias,
who died wednesday, were held at
the church of SITS. Constantine and
Helen, corner Sixth and e streets
southwest today. .Interment was
in Clenwood cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
RTRTFfS.

Iamea l.. and Mary NJ. Mavars, girl
Earl A. and Sally A. Parish boy:
Elmer and Ella =, Nelson, boy and
siE ,rhomss and Maud p. Nash, boy.
Thomas L. and Anna "A. Matslhgay'
Edgar p. and Stella williams, girl.
charles and Ruth Smith, boy.
Edward and Augie Smith. boy. q
Teorra ana Lula Whittenburg, boy.
Aihert and Rebecca Brooks. girl.
Atheny and Jessie Slaughter. boy.
Richard and Madeline Williams boy
William and Marie CaldweH, poy.
Thomas L. and Elizabeth Washing
Hillary b. and Mary Thigpen. girl.
Herman and Nora Hickerson. girl.
isaac and Lille Humphrey, girl.
oliver and Anna Ware. boy.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
MARRIAGE LTCENSES.

David Schratt. q. and Bertha Siden-
berg. 81. Rabbi A. Shefferman.
George Bracey, "a. and Mary Drake,
"a The Reverend A. Sayles.
Rene j. Scott 40, and Bertha Cant,
a5. The Reverend c. A. Miller.
Nelson S. OFT. %, and Norma ].
Folk.
Robert L. GLADDEN., "a. and Mary. J.
Davies, 90 The Reverend f. /. Winter.
ruff. Is. The Reverend j., H. Hollingera
Myer c. Rosendorf. %, and Shirley d.
Weinstein, 20. The Reverend A. Shelf
ferman.
Luther ]. SRoyston, as, and Eva NJ
Carter. 20. The Reverend H. n.
Hennig.
! Grant White,<21, and Marice Baker,
- The Reverend Robert Anderson.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
ANNIE YANSCIYER

ANNIE VANoOAVNAU
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Vansciver, wife of the late John
Vansciver, who died Wednesday,
were held from the chapel of Frank
Geier's Sons Co.. 1113 Seventh
street northwest, today. Interment
was at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07

WE HAVE THE BEST VALUES IN
THE CITY. SEE US BEFORE BUY
ING ELSEWHERE.
MUTUAL TIRE COMPANY
COS Peni1a. Ave-. NJ W. Frank S74s.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
The Washington times., 1925-08-07

Major Laurence W. Redington,
Q. N. c., has reported to the office
of the quartermaster general for
duty and has relieved Major r. P.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
Meath Eotlres

CR0GGON-on Wednesday, August 5;
street southeast. Mrs. KATIE l..
CHOGG0N (nee Chase). widow OF the
: late Henry Croggon, aged So years -
months.
Funeral from Wrightfs undertaking
parlorN Saturday, August 5, at 1880
q. m. Interrnent at Glenwood Gene
terry. Friends and relatives invltea
to attend.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
SPECIAL. TIRE SALE
WONDERFUL VALUES
BIG SAVINGS
1914 18th ST N VI.

LARGE STOCK or HIGH GRADE
STANDARD MAKES AT THESE
EXCEPTIONALLY Low PRICES
WE HAVE NOT RAISED OUR
PRICES YET. BUY NOW
AND SAVE THE DIFFER
ENCE.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
]. William Lees Sons
Main 1885. ss2 Penna. Ave. NJ "

James HI. Lindsay. 80, and Carrie
Austin, az The Reverend G. Conner.
! WiIlian1 DENLY, 81. and Quene z.
Copeland, 10. the Reverend J. THAI
Marcus G. Gibson. rs, and Katherine
e. CunninghanE ~. he'-Reverend Peter
John G. Burkheart. Is. and Violet D:
schaffer, IL. The reverend II: r.
Trank M. Lyle. al, and Edith Long.
25 THE Reverend. Earle Whitley.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
,AUT0MOBILEs FOR SALE q
HTJRRY
.if you want to be one
of the satisfied own
ers of a good traded
i'm car. We are maxi
ing special terms ON
some good ones.

$3.50 cash, $24.45 mo.chev-
rolet. sedan.
$50 cash, $3.50 mo.-Chev-
sIs7 cash. s2s mo. Chevrolet
$50 cash, $24 mo. Chevrolet
coupe.
$112 cash, ST Chevrolet
touring
500 cash, s14 Chevrolet
touring.
1886 cash, $40 mo.-C Chevrolet
roadster.
$2O5 cash, $50 mo. Ford sedan.
1920 cash, $22 n1o.Ford tour
ing.
Sis cash, $fs mo.-Ford road
ster.
sI1e cash, $17.5O mo- Over
s45 cash. 50 mo Overland
sedan.
$3.50 cash, $50 mo. Buick tour
ing.
g 1925 Chevrolet coach, practical
~ new. some extras, $725. Very
The Washington times., 1925-08-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ii
MOToRCYcLE-A bargain. call, N.
221O between 9 and s.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
TIRE BARGAINS

JUST RECEIVED 4ss TIRES AT
THE OLD PRICES WE ARE STILL
SELLING TIRES AT THE OLD
PRICES. BUY "A SPARE TIRE WHILE
OUR PRICES ARE LOW AND FOR
GET YOUR TIRE TROUBLES
50x3 Guar. Nonskid Tires. .s..... 80 81. a5
3Ox3k Guar. Eonskid Tires. $50. 4 Is
31x4 as
-32x4 SOS
33x4 9.J5
34x4 10:45
COLUMBIA TIRE BARGAIN
HOUSE
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
DISCOUNT FOR CASH

We have a few cars in stock
that we will sell on terms as low
as $50 cash and So per week.
Our statesmen are right on the
job every day, Sundays included,
$3.50 q. m. till 10 p. M:
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
AutOmotive

Phone Classified Ads to Main S260.
AUTOMOBILES For SALE Z
The Washington times., 1925-08-07

f2Is NORTH CAPITOL STREET
Special sale on tires bought before
prices went np.a
Sax4- GoedEach Silver tone CoFds@s4 $a4ss5
s3x4 Goodrich Silvertone Cords. 2lss5
CORD TIRES.
54x4 Fisk Massasaoit Cord. Sass
S2x45k Fisk Massassoit Cord. 1900. 32.75
S3x4k Fisk Massassoft- Cord $500. 23.90
All other sizes and makes at correspond
JngIy low prices. See rs before you buy.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
FInRISTR

uul.rE tNt, 14th and H SITS. N. W:
Will n, I'M. Main $3.50
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral Designs at Moderate Prices.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. CO., 1912 f st. N. W.
acknowledgements --Inexpensive
Prompt Auto Delivery Serxicss
The Washington times., 1925-08-07

Every tire in the house greatly
reduced, at prices never offered
before.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
NORTH CAPITOL TIRE SHOP

493 Pennsylvania Ave n. w.
Phone Franklin 674s.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12
JURORS DRAWN FOR JUNE
TERM OF SUSSEX COURT
Confined from flrst pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
Rust. Georgetown; John E. Joseph
Hollyville.
Ninth Representative District
Harold Purnell, Ebe Rust, Cove S
Lynch, Georgetown.
Tenth Representative District
Henry Lark, Avis S. Hopkins
Lewes; Alfred Nelson, RehobOth
John P. Wilson, Milton.
Additional jurors have been drawn
as follows:
First Representative District
Edward Evans. Charles M. Tatman
Milford; George Sackett, Lincoln.
Second Representative District
Charles H. Belts, Warren H. New
ton, Bridgeville; William D. Lynch,
Greenwood.
Third Representative District
Curtis w. McNeilly, Philip C. Eli
oft, Harry L. Phillips, Seaford.
Fourth Representative District
Charles Achey, Blades; Carl T. Vim
cent, Seaford.
Fifth Representative District
Il. PraJL cooper, Harry w. Ellis,
Delmar; Sidney P. Goslee, Laurel.
Sixth Representative District
William Hudson. Dagsboro; J. Otis
West, William J. White, Millsboro.
Seventh Representative District
Archie A. Evans, Millsboro; Ward
F. Daisey, Frankfort; Ralph C.
Steele, Millville.
Eighth Representative District
Alvin L. Joseph, Millsboro; Harvey
D. West, Harbeson.
Ninth Representative District
J. Mustard, Charles R. Cal
noun, George A. LindenkohI, ST.,
Tenth Representative District
John Ponder, Milton; Max Gebhardt,
George H. orion, Lewes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12

II you can write a song that's
crazy enough your fortunes made.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12
MASONS TO JOIN
In FIELD DAY
Athletic Events, Music And Speech
On Program For Saturday

The third annual Masonic field
day will be held at the Masonic
Home on the Lancaster Pike, near
Wilmington, on Saturday afternoon.
Frank d. Wilson is chairman of
the committee in charge, which has
been active in arranging an inter-
esting program for the afternoon.
The afternoon will be devoted to
recreation and enjoyment, commence
ing at one o'clock, daylight saving
time. There will be events and con-
tests with prizes for the winners,
and men, women and children who
participate. The Drill Battalion of
st. Johns COmmandery will be pres
ent, with the Masonic Band, under
the direction of Charles M. Banks.
DR.. J. Stanley Durkee, of Wash
ington, D. c., will be the principal
speaker of the afternoon. He will
be introduced by Grand Master
Charles D. Bird. There will be re-
freshments on the grounds. The
various lodges throughout the State
are expected to have delegations at
the field day gathering and the in
dications are that there will be a
large attendance.
Arrangements have been made to
have buses meet all cars marked
Route and Route 4 at Greenhill
avenue. Adequate provisions for
parking have been provided.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12
APPLE GROWERS FIGHT
DREADED CODDLING MOTH

The dreaded coddling moth which
apple growers fear more than any
thing else, came forth last week and
Russell E. Wilson, county agent for
Kent county where most of the Or
chards are located, and who had
previously sent a letter to apple
growers warning them and urging
them to spray their trees with arsen-
ical sprays in order to foil the moth,
Saturday night sent second letter
to the growers. In this second letter
Mr.. Wilson set forth again the need
for keeping the trees and fruit COW
cred with the spraying material I'M
til June 10, at least. The moth ordi-
narily should have been here two or
three weeks ago but the cool nights
of a month ago retarded their de-
velopment and they did not appear
until last week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12
DELIGHTFUL BRIDGE PARTY

A delightful party was given at
the Hotel Windsor on Friday even
ing of last week, Mrs. Windsor and
Miss Stidham being the hostesses.
Those present from town were:
Mrs. Minnie Heisler, Mrs. J. G. Daw-
son, Mrs. Thos. c. Reynolds, Mrs. G..
Marshall Townsend, Mrs. S. c. Ev-
ans, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. George
Baynum, Mrs. Arthur Gray, Mrs.
Clyde Nelson, Mrs. Robert Griffith,
Mrs. Wilbert Joseph, Mrs. G.. Roy
Bennett, Mrs. Walter Barrett, Mrs
Harry Pettyjohn, Mrs. Ben. Giles
pie, Mrs. John Hallett, Mrs. Herman
Johnson, Miss Ida Draper, and Mrs.
Harry Pearce of Boulder, Colo; Miss
Nellie Hill of Salisbury, Md.
An elaborate supper was served at
midnight in keeping with the hotels
excellent cuisine.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12
LAUREL GIRLS WIN
In NATIONAL CONTEST

%NIiss Margaret E. Lowe, a high
School student of Laurel, has been
chosen champion of her state in the
Second National Meat Story Contest.
The complete list of winners was
made public on Sunday by the Ma
tional Live Stock and Meat Board of
Chicago, which conducted the con-
test in high schools of the United
States as a part of its program of
education and research on meat
In the award of state prizes Miss
Blanche A. Fisher, also of Laurel,
won second place in Delaware and
Miss Anna Thawley, another Laurel
girl, was third.
e Requirements of the contest were
that contestants write stories or
themes on the subject of meat, these
to be accompanied by three practi-
cal meat recipes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Laura D. Salevan spent the
weekend in Wilmington.
Miss Clarice Hinson of Staten Is.
land, N. Y, is a Milford visitor.
C. D. Abbott has been confined to
his home for the past week threat
ened with appendicitis.
Miss Dorothy M. Taylor of Will
mington spent last Sunday with
Miss Mildred Robinson.
Miss George Taylor of Whining
ton spent last week with Miss Mil
dred Robinson, of near town.
Davis Robinson of Absecon, N. j.,
spent last Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy W. Robinson of
near town.
Mrs. Helen Reinhardt and children
Helen and Lewis Emmett of Paw
tucket, R. l., are visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. James Higman,> of
South Milford. -
j. Milman Bruning, who spent
brief vacation at his home in Mil
ford, has returned to Greensburg,
Pa, where he is employed by the
Pennsylvania State Police as chief
of the D. G. l., of Troop A.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Grier, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Vaules Grier, DR.. G..
Layton Grier and his daughter, Miss
Ann Grier and Mrs. Margaret Will
son and Harold Grier left yesterday
for Colorado Springs, Col, where the
gentlemen will represent the L. D.
Caulk Company at the annual meet
ing of the American Dental Trade
Association.