davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04
Bed Time Stories
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
Copyright, 1896 by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY HELPS LADY
MOUSE
.'rtri4a,, 1726, 10y MctIurc News.
paper Syndicate
F. Howard r. G3l.iS)

Ey Howard r. Garis)
One day Uncle Wig2ilv hoppcd
10 thr store to get a iug of molas-
SECS tor Nurse Janr Fuzzy Wuzzy,
:ar ,ao>hrat lady hou~ckccpcr, who
was going ro make a mola>Scs cake.
And ! can't make molas>c>
,.lp .,ltulw mo'a>SrS. >qurakcG
Miss Fuzzy Wully, that being her
Nar Of talking.
"toa'dn't Won use honey, and
ro'ar brown with sugar So it
Nuu'o look l.kc mo'a>>>s - asked
Uncle Wf24lly.
Now }aaa here, cried he
m4~krat lady. ~ vou don t want
SO get me tic na'a>y,~ iust say So,
and Ir) - my. +. }ut though:
>oa Ukyd mo,a~>e> cakr,'
~ dol WAS onlv teasing you
anabcI Uncle W.egily, 50 ou he
lo9a.a t. The store where he had
the .a- fiIIcd with nice. sweet,
sticky brown ualass"~.
I, was WA,u Il. was hopping on
lis NAV homo, back to the hollow
~.mp hHr -alow. that Uncle w..
-.lv aappened to think:
Why, / have bad no adventure
trg#y, Nj single adventure, Not
Gwen Il tjav >mjtrh Of one. +" aud a
-ustrl is very little ruiecd
Th" bunny gentleman happened
to Le.H down the. para and tAegn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04
H0nOrS in Live
Stock Jud ging
Contest Awarded
By United Press Leased Wire

PONoN... calf. Oct. 4.-oaqf-
fey C4ion ligh school If Ontario.
Wun state championship livestock
Judging Louar~ at the Los Angeles
county fair Lpt, SATURDAY in
III. finals q tho Statewide contest
for prizes. TIE Ontario tesm wins
"Trip 10 the iacernationa. livestock
show AT Chicago.
Santa Rosa high school Wou see
on AoHor- and a trip 10 the Kansas
city royal livestock SHOW. aud ths
Kern county team Wa awarded thi3d
prize and "a "trip 10 the Pacific IN.
trrnationai show 1t Portland.
Individual prize, We're won "
Wesley Cas5lr, Ontario. frs; Clia-
tom Jcwetr, Lodi, second, auu Jor
jackson. Santa Rosa. third.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04
TENTEARS AGO
October I. 1916

Ng~. G. L. AIca.or, Il prominent
m,maer Of society - Terra Elaurc
IndiaHa.,i~ here TO spend tie wintaa
with her sister Mrs. a. +. Campbell
1T - Orange street.
Horticultural Commissioner +. W.
Waite reported to The Supervisors
tl"' $4,000 acres were planted t.
cotton iu the American portion of
Imperial Valley. His report also
showed that 1917 ears Il canta-
ioupeS lad been shipped east Juu-
tlp SIMMER just closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04
NCRTHUESTERN COLD

Fordas troubles very great, but at least she has
reasonable weather in which clear away her debris
and begin her reconstruction. The great northwest
must suffer from its and frost and the ruin of
its crops and look on, helpless This seasons grain
have no reconstruction.
The whole country to be suffering. this wear
from unusual weather Of some sort.
Fortunate it is that America has never lost her po-
neerlng courage.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 1011

Sine. the unwr- ut school s.
more Hapil~ have been cugaaleJ tbs
brings the te,u UP IT, ~. The
greatest number ~ pupils ia any oHe
.oom i ~. " ii seems impractical
10 ,.r t. handle Il eI9>> If his Sic
i tas been decided thu. half lie
children vii. attend in tile morning
and half in The afternoons
From - IN go wa> the Path ttod-
don - NJ. m.L.Mlv t.l-r.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04

net f.r away. was the animal school
where the Lady Mouse Teacher
taught tile boys and girls.
II wor1eI 4 nigh. fIul IN al-
venture ,herc'" thought Mr. Lon-
ra.>. - However, / think not. as
school is ea-. toe it j. af'cr toUr
o'r.ar,;. Ia. IN -ry.
Hopr.a- closer 10 the school. TN
.I- W,4-iF suddenly heard H.,
La.H No5-. >ql.aklu-:
.Haa, Hrlp, Oh, will some one
please help ua. This i- :" very
-u#ag. j. makes mc atraid!
"Ha. \ chance 70 help LAZY
Mouse. cried Unclr Wiggily
h,aveIy This ,v,l. give III" aH
aGreu-urc,
Into the hollow stump school hr
topprd rs fast rs hc could "a. and
bc thought h- would see some bad
.ut. or tricky little dog, teasing the
Ladv Mouse. But hr only ~aw Miss
Mouse herself. standing in front OF
ia. blackboard which WAS near AN
open window.
-What i. tie matter, Miss
Mou,n," asked IL. bunuE.
Much Is the matter, was her
answer. ~ stayed in today, after
il The hoy and .irI animals had
gone, to write ON the blackboard
$ me- lessons for tomorrow. Very
nicely wrote in chalk. and then
turned 10 20 out, but when
locked back. 10 and hrholI Al
my nice chalk writing WAS rubbed
+. the board.
"Prrhar, the wind djd H. said
un"'o Wiggily.
'That's what ! thna-.'.' - said
the Lady Mouse. 80 ! wrote the
lesson again, but as soon as my
back was tuIncd. ont II va, rubbed
again. and | am sure no one WAS in
the room here 70 do It. The third
time used the chalk. and again j
wa, rubbed out as soon q, my back
Was turned. Then bceam. fright
oue3 and called for help.
~ VIII help you, said tnri,
Wi-.iIv. ~ think Spm" one Is
playing q rrirk on YOU So" write
,.mc more with chalk, and turn
,our back. Bat viii not urn m"
hack. ( wiN face the boa.i and
1atch. And after the writing
a- done and the bunny va> watch
ia.. ), and behold, lie -tw the
Tulzr l'oy thrust Dis III Hnsh Of
. taFI u through thc opra Hindo"
and dust Off all tt" chalk marks.
..Ab ha,' chucE,cd ru.." Wig
ai.v. who uas hiding behind il desk.
-Th. mystery is solved. Now 90
u..s 81 trick ou the Fox. Come,
Lady Mouse, write on ta. board
and tuu vour back. Ana Wltcn
Tic teacher bad tuHad b. back,
Uarl, Wi24iiy ,acapcd nolaas"s
from I, jug around tan chalk
u.aiE,. And tnon hr waited. And
NLou the sly foz once more thrust
III. tat In through tl" window 10
rub off thr chalk, mis- talI.Hu- stuck
iu Tho mola~sns on the blackboard.
-ON, What. this, ha"icd the
bad chap. pulling hard to free hi,
tail. ''l ~ caught, -
rThat = right, You're caught
ricd lucIc Wig4iIy and he and
Lady Mouse pcltcd the FoH with
odds and ends Of chalk until the
bad chap was glad enough to pull
his tail loose with jerk and run
lway. Then Uncic WiggiIy helped
lean the blackboard and when the
.halh lesson was written on again
stayed there.
So this teaches us molus5es is
good for something else than spread
~ on bread, and il the oil can
.csn't slip and fan down stairs
taao il /, trying TO give the sew
machine a drink, IN ten you
'eNj about Uncle Wiggily and the !
1..1- ytlc4-.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell of I'M
perial Valley for this date
II past years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October / 1905

Mrs. Charles r. Harris and daush-
fer Of TrNa>. are visiting with Mrs.
Harris brother. ID. e. Harrington eft
Imperial.
Rev. Z. A. Leak and vie, Of
Hotviilo. .,lt t.r Riverside to at-
tend the a#aal conferences of the
Ncrhoii>, Episcopal church.
Mrs. r. G. uVyaS arrived hom,
from the coast ".teH her vacation.
She has been away from Ii Coatso
'Hlc. mouths
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04

How Smart Your Chdren?" asks the Ameri-
can magazine. Well, Just plain, average chill
dren. Only trifie brighter than the children next
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04
Four AGurdereE's
Seeking Parole
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Oct. +. = -Four
meu serving life sentences in san
Quentin prison for murder are
among the - prisoners seeking pa-
role ~ tile October meeting Of the
state board Of prison directors. De
tobcr : and g. j, was announced to-
day hy Thomas " Cannon. member
Of the board.
IT,, naro'. candiJatr, serving
murdcr -elms are Eli b. Williams.
sentenced from Riverside county;
Gee Fon-, san Benito c"Hnty; Roy
Wolff. Kern county and Damascus
&. Galiur Alameda county.
The maH who went +" .-aoa. with
slate and sponge has a ~on who
needs $40 worth Of note1ooks.
W. raa laaru from o.her nations.
IN Japan. tar movie >uh-'iclcs are
read a.oul hv au official reader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
What Are You Doing
For Your Puny Child?

For weak, frail, under developed
children-and especially those that
have ricketts,, and need sure builder
that promotes the growth of teeth and
bones, cod liver oil is the one medi-
cine supreme-nothing helps like it
But it is nasty and repulsive and evil
smelling and nearly always upsets chill
drens stomachs-so now up-tod date
chemists advise McCoy's Cod Liver OIL
Compound Tablets.
Children love them as they do candy,
because they are sugar coated and easy
to take. One boy gained liz pounds
in seven weeks and is now healthy and
happy-thousands Of other children
have grown strong and robust.
Sixty tablets for GO cents at Hook 5,
Goldsmith Bros. Leud all ggists-but
be sure and ask for McCoy's-the origi-
nal and genuine.
Give them to the sickly, frail child
for 80 days and If they don't help
wonderfully, your druggist is author
lied to hand you back the money you
paid for em.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
CAN SMELL SUGAR

MUNICH, Germany-To deter
mine whether fish could smell, carp
we're blindfolded at the University
Of Munich 1t was found the fish
refused to eat bits sof meat boiled
to extract every trace of odor. but
when a similar piece Of meat was
sweetened the carp snapped it up
greedily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
D|SSJl HTION OF
BREAD TRUST IS
BRANDED A FAKE
Senator La Toilette Revives
Resolution for InveStl-
cation.


WASHINGTON, May 7.-Charges
that the governments dissolution
Of the $2,OOO,OOOOOO Ward Food
Products Corporation was a fake,
and that the public is as completely
at the mercy Of the bread trust as
before, are made by Senator La Fol
tette of Wisconsin, who is revivlng
his resolution for an inquiry.
La Toilette declared there was APP
parently collision between the, De
partment Of Justice and the Federal
Trade Commission in ceaslng action
against the bread trust. He had al
lowed his resolution to lie inactive
for a time, following the consent
decree" of dissolution entered into by
the government and the Ward inter-
est at Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
The Collision"

The Department of Justice con-
scented to dismissal Of action against
the Continental Baking Company,
keystone Of the OOOOOO,OOO trust
because the Federal Trade Commits
sion had instituted complaint
against the company under the anti
trust law and was Investigating it,
Before the ink was dry on the
consent decree the Federal Trade
Commission dismissed its own COM
plant against the Continental" La
Toilette said, although it's hearings
had developed substantial evidence
in support Of the charge against the
company of restraint of trade"
He quoted Samuel Untermeyer,
New York lawer. as saying the Con-
tinental had been proved to be in
plain violation Of the antitrust
act"
Untermyer also wrote Senator La
Toilette that "the public, for all prac-
teal purposes is as much at the
mercy Of the Ward combinations as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
before" He made the declaration
after Analysing the consent decree.
Smoke Screen

"Thls so.called consent decree is
smoke screen behind which the
Ward interests will be able to con-
tinSs their monopolistlc operations
with greS<er assurance of safety
than before this apparently camou-
aage Government suit was begun"
Untermyer wrote.
La Toilette pointed out that the
Continental alone owns 106 baking
compapies, and that alone it is large
enough to dominate the baking in
dustry of the United States. Ac-
ton Of the Federal Trade Commits
sion, he said. constituted an out
rage upon the court and a dehber-
ate betrayal Of the public trust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
Mems Shirts, $1.15

Fine grade fabrics, perfectly
tailored, we'll made, good . fit
ting garments. Popular nov
city patterns, checks and
stripes in the collar attached
style; woven pin stripe madras
in the neckband style. Sizes IA
to II,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
Mems Knit Union
Suits, csc

Short sleeve, y length and
long sleeve, ankle length fine
knit summer weight union
suits. Perfect fitting, comfort
ably full-sized garments. All
sizes up to so. Irregulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

Silk and rayon trimmed; ex-
cellent for motoring and street
wear. Sizes 81 to Al. $15 and
$19.75.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04
.9oe;sty and
Societies


The Sports Club entertained at a
picnic supper in Ramsey Park Friday
evening, complimenting DR.. and Mrs
G. L. Grapp who leave soon for
Seattle, Wash. and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Gold who move to st. Paul this
week to make their home. Mrs. Lane
Trotter and her sister, Miss Anna Nc
Lean of Dawson were also guests OF
honor. Following the supper the par
ty was entertained at a porch party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.
Gallea. The evening was spent in
playing bridge.
Mrs. William Ehlers, Mrs. Henry
Miller Of Marshall and Mrs. Will
Simons of Montevideo entertained at
a kitchen shower Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. William Ehlers
in compliment to Miss Carvel Ehlers
a bride of the near future. A yellow
and white color scheme was carried
out in the decorations throughout the
home and on the tables.-Marshall
News Messenger.
Mrs. A. M. Dennisteun entertained
a group Of women at their home Fri
day afternoon complimenting her sis
ter, Mrs. Anderson of Canada who is
her guest.
A pretty social function was Civ
en- last Thursday afternoon at thu
home of Mrs. C. E. Cobleigh wher
Mrs. Cobleigh and her sister, Miss
Theo Jensen entertained at parcel
shower for Miss Anna Mclean Of
Dawson. Miss Mclean is bride Of
this week. There were twenty-foul
guests present and the afternoon was
spent in sewing. A two course lunch
con was served at small tables. Miss
Mclean received many pretty gifts
for her new home. The out-of-towr
guests present were Mrs. Lane Trot.
ter of Dawson, Mrs. Dana of Omaha
Neb. and Mrs. Ira Rogers of Delhi.
Miss Grace Whittet entertained
eleven of her girl friends at her home
Friday afternoon. The guests were
all Redwood Falls. girls who are away
during the most of the year and are
spending their vacations at their res
pective homes here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04
Additional Locals
4 X T. X 4

VIM. Johnson of Shutdown was a
court house visitor Thursday of last
week.
VIM. Rousch of Walnut Grove was a
Monday business visitor in Redwood
Falls.
Mrs. John Tague and her daughter
Inez of Underwood township were
guests of the A. n. Falk family Sun
day.
Mrs. Hattie Hemsworth and her
sister, Miss Valeria Bellig, of San
born were business visitors here on
Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04
Protestant Episcopal Church

Rev. E. C. Prosser, Rector
Holy Communion Observation-Disclosures 1890
Sermon: Diversity of Gifts in the
House of Prayer"
A welcome to all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04

Catholic Church
J. W. Jiracek. Pastor.
Masses-S:O0 and 1870 A. M, LIST and
3rd Sundays in mol.ch, $3.50 A. M.
only, 2nd and 4th Sundays of the
month.
Evening Service at ----7:30 P. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04
Methodist Church.

Methodist Church.
Paul L. Grove. Pastor.
The pastor has returned from his
vacation and will conduct the services
both morning and evening, also the
New Avon service. Everyone is in
vited to remain for Sunday School
at the close of the morning service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04
St. Johns Lutheran Church

". c. Nickels, Pastor.
There will be no services this Sun
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04
Church neWs
ano notes
Presbyterian Church
A w. Ross, Pastor.

No services during the month of
August.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04

First English Lutheran Church
Rev. E. A. Fretheim, Pastor.
Services at eight o'clock next Sun
day evening.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
ALLENTOWN GIRL WILL
SING WITH METROPOLITAN

ALLENTOWN, Pa March -.
Allentown Is boasting Cf second
Marion Talley in the person Of Miss
Dorothea Flicker, daughter OF Or.
and Mrs. George Flicker. OF this
city, who will make her debut with
the MetropoIitan Opera House Id
New York city next Friday eve.
ring.
Miss Flicker will sing the role 81
Boucher in Andrea Chenier, an
Italian opera, The role Of Boucher
is that of an old woman, and viii
call for considerable acting ability
by Miss Flicker, who il only %.
Miss Flicker is 81 col1traIto ana
possesses an unusually rich and
n.atured voice. according TO her
critics. She studied at the New
England and New York conserya.
tories, where her voice attracted
the attention of members OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
Andrea Chenier," although not
q weil-known opera, has long been
favorite with Metropolitan audi
enees. It was first produced IL.
1896 az La Scala
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

Joseph Doyno, former peclln
Or the premises at 81 ~ Eighth 81
IS. Es. who SUED Isaac SHss1nal1 and
Rose SIis II ter 81 d 900
for alleged eviction, LOST his case
iii Circuit Court yesterday when q
jury, after celebrating three min
sItes. returned verdict for the
defendants
1T was shown By Attorneys Sew
myer and King and Albert Jacob
son that Doyno, after being three
months in arrears In rental pay
ments, moved his household effects
and abandoned certain store fix
lures and stock in trade.
DOyno iii his suit claimed that
after leasing the property the
original owner sold to the Suss1nan.s
and that certain Of his goods had
been moved from the store and a
new lock attached to the door.
1t was shown that the Sussnaane
had given Doyno the usual 30.day
notice to vacate and that after
three months action was taken to-
evfef the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
IS

AT Marine Barracks; Ri 1850 D. M.
by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra, William II.
Santelmann, leader q aylor Bran
March, Bay State CoTnmandery
Overture .semiramide, {. Rossini
Characteristic, Japanese Pa
Prin. Nus. Il. ). Marine Band.
Solo for yibraphOne, Song OF
ne Brook ;.,;,,,... 1, , z; lack
Hungarian Rhapsody, No.
(Pestlier Carnival Liszt
Waltz, Southern Roses Strauss
Grand scenes from s.Otello' :. Verdi
Marines Hymn
THE Halls Of Montezuna.
The Star-Spangled Banner.
There Will be concert BY the
Marine Band Orchestra at the
Marine Barracks Friday, March
9Th, at $3.50 p. n.
By the United states Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra at Sian
ley Hall at 5:45 o'clock. John
y. III. zfmmermann, bandmaster.
Emil a, Fenstad, assistant
March. semper Ffdeiis' sonsa
Overture, The American testiyal
Hegner
petit ballet. .Japanaiss
Gaubliers
scenes from musical comedy The
Fortune Teller 5.s,s n. Herbert
FOX Trot. shake That Thing:
4 Jack9onl
waltz song. .smiIfn' Through
(fequest1 ?. Penn
Finale, EFF You Know susie As
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
DEATH RACE IS
LOST BY SPY
n international news Service

ny international News Service
LONDON. March 2. John Lin
coin paid the penalty for murder
on the gaIlows at Shepton- Mallett
jail this morning.
His father, Trebitsch Lincoln,
self-confessed wartime spy, who
had hurried from . monastery IN
Ceylon to spend last hour with
the youth, has not yet arrived.
"A small throng had waited
through the night hoping to get
glimpse Of the father.
Son Served Faithfully
The elder Lincoln, at last re.
ports, was detained al MrseilIes for
lack of money, circumstance
the light az his former wealth.
Lincoln was enroute to England
through special permission from the
British authorities
Although member OF Parliament
he had been deported during the
war for his dealings with Ger
many The permit provided that
Lincoln leave Immediately after his
son was hanged.
John Lincoln was convicted Of
the murder OF Edward Richards,
salesman for a brewery, last Christ
mas.
The son had served England faith
fully during the war, distinguishing
himself several times for gaIIsntrg
under fire.
The present whereabouts Of Treh.
itsch Lincoln were undetermined.
The last word received from him
was cal1legram to his son assur-
ing him that he would never 80 TO
the gallows.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
U. S. TO SEIZE $40, 900
GEMS OF CAR FOR DUTY

NEW YORK, March Pearls
valued at $4,000 and said to be
part of Jewels owned by the late
Car Nicholas. are about TO be
seized by the United States Gov
eminent for duty. They are owned
by Mrs. William r. Darlington,
wife of a retired business man Of
California, and constitute necklace
brought to this country in 1928 by
Countess Nazimovitch.
! On her arrival here the countess
Is said to have declared them for
personal adornment," and they were
admitted free of duty.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
MANY RESERVES
TRANSF ERRED

washington reserve headquarters
has announced that Capt. Virgil O..
Barnard. just, promoted from first
lieutenant Will continue with The
313th Field Artillery.
The following changes In assign.
ment OF local reserve officers have
been announced by Col. John Scott,
senior executive officer Of local
headquarters.
Col. Warren r. Morrill,, Medical
Reserve. to the 364th Medical Regi-
menf, and Lieut.. Col. Melvin NJ.
Franklin, Medical Reserve, relieved
from the 32OtI1 Infantry.
Majors Herbert Simmons, Quarter
master Reserve, to the 3T1th Sefv-
ice Battalion: William Hughes,
chaplain, to General Hospital, 81,
zone OF communications George NJ.
Dfffenderfer, chaplain, to General
Hospital. IA, zone Of the interior.
Capts. William n. Pettlls, Cen
eral Hospital. rs, zone OF the In.
terror: Arlington A. McCallum, to
General Hospital. Sc. zone Of the
interior: Thomas K. Meloy. En-
gineer Reserve, relieved from 18th
Engineers, having moved to the End
corps area: Franklin ,. Winter,
chaplain, assigned 60 the a30tll Evac-
nation Hospital OF the list Army
{, First Lieut.. Frank u. Holland,
Asferred from the sl9th to the
Infantry: Ernest r. Holz,
Jain. assigned to the Thirty
evacuation hospital of the
.ssesssk- Army. and Paul d. Doherty,
gsed to the Eightieth Division.
ass.l Il Lieuts. Maurice Parshall.
frstfyasle reserve, having moved to.
the Fourth Corps Area, is relieved
OF attachment Eightieth Division;
George ). Fill, Jr., Infantry. is as
signed to the Eightieth Division;
samuel l.. Bagby. air service,
having moved to the Ninth Corps
Area, is relieved from assignment
to the 356th observation squadron
OF the Thirteenth Corps; Clarence
E. Moss, engineer reserve, having
moved to the Ninth Corps Area. Is
relieved of assignment to the Add
engineer train, water tank, OF the
Fourth Army.
Second Lieuts. Andrew j. Sen
wartz, ordnance, is assigned to the
666th ordnance company, amnuni-
ton. zone of communication, and
Robert s. Chamberlain, Field Ar
tiIlery, Is assigned TO the Field
Artillery group of the organized re-
serves.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
FEMININE PRISONER
TO BE SOLD At AUCTION

SANTA ROSA, Calf, March 2-T-
Sheriff Joseph Ryan's mysterious
female prisoner. who has been in
captivity for four months without
a hearing. refused bail and denied
visitors. is to have her day in
court at last. She will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder.
The prisoner is Blaze Away, a
nifty mare Of speed and aristo-
cratic lineage, said to be worth
about $4,000. She was seized on
John ROSTERS ranch, where she
was a star boarder, as the result
OF an action brought by Frank A.
MacHugh, of San Francisco,
against Daniel A. Levey to recover
a judgment OF $50, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
FIRST ROTOR SHIP IS
FINANCIAL FAIL URE

BERLIN, March THE first
rotor vessel. the Buckau. has expe
rfenced the fate Of many pioneers
1T Is stated that 1t has proved diff
cult to get freights for her, and
that the owners, the Hanseatic
Motor Shipping Company. Of Ham
burg, have lost half their capital
The company also owns some
motor ships which likewise proved
commemorative during the past
year. "A proposal to 70 into liquida-
ton is under consideration.