davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07
GIVING THE LIP-STICK


ipsticks are the only big sttcks
that American women are interested
I'm welding.
The eternally feminine American
has discovered that she can do 0sps
with one Of those two inch sticks OF
cream, oil, and coloring matter that
she buys in fancy green or gold con-
tainers than reformer can accom-
)plish with the biggest and best hick-
DRY bough in captivity.
Women have long since decided
that it is more laudable to appee:
NATURALLY artificial than unnaturaJiy
anemic. Not only have they fourS
that they may depend upon their
lipstick to stencil charm, characte.
fascination, allure into their other
wise unattractive faces but. accord =,
ing to their needs, to lengthen their
broadest expressions or plump orr
their hollow cheeks.
In using your lipstick, however, al
ways remember these three under
lying principles:
AAAAAN Illc COIlleIS W
your mouth with your lipstick to
create an. illusion Of facial width.
; family outline your cupid's bow.
FAT FACES-Make up only the center
, Of your lips, emphasizing the
cupids bow as much as possible sc
as to concentrate attention; on the
up-and-down lines OF your face.
NORMAL FACES =. Follow natures
own lip line taking care to keep
your stick inside ratherjthan allow
ing it TO slip over. ,..,..-s..ss-.=-s..
Lipsticks that closely %raatch q:
wonaans OWE coloring, when carefully
AND skillfully applied, will improve
the beauty Of any faec.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07
MosBY MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH

lakewood Ave. and Randolph st.
Rev. J. A Brinkley, A. B.. B. D..
Pastor. Services: Sunday, 1890 A.
n. and s P NJ Sunday School 9 80
A. M. All are welcome.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH,
, -sass.7'asse ass'G 9 e
t2Oth and Decatur. So. Rtchmond.)
Rev. J. w. Dudley, D. D., Pastor;
Parsonage. 1715 Everett Street. Ser
vices: Sunday, 1880 A. n. and .
p. M. Sunday School, $3.50 A. NJ
The public is welcome.
MT. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH,
A.-sfi
CPenola, Val
Rev. n. G. Ruffin. Pastor. Resi-
dence, GIL st. Peter st. Services ct
Glen AllsH, End and 4th sundays at
/ P. MAJ Penola, services on the
Srd Sunday at 1880 p. NJ Sunday
School every Sunday at both places
ct II .aa 4. Il
Mt. GfLDAD BAPTIST CHURCH.
Chesterfield County,
Rev, ". n Lipgins, Pastor, Res
idsnce, 1895 Taylor 81. Services,
let and 3rd Sundays at 1880 P. \.
Sunday School evsey Sunday at
1880 l. u
q
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH.
(1409 West Gary Street}
Rev. A. D. Daily, Pastor, Residence
1412 W. Cary St. Services: 1880
A. NJ and 8 P. NJ. Sunday School,
10000 A. M. All are welcome.
FIRST Baptist CHURCH.
(Broad and College Streets)
Rev. W. 7. Johnson, D. D., Pastor
Residence, 621 N 9Th st. Services:
Sundays, 1880 A. M, and 8 P. n.
Sunday School. 9:3e A. M. All are
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07

R1vERvrEw BAPTIST CHURCH. ~
(Jaequeltp. and Lombardy Streets) :.
d, Rev. E. D Lewis, Pastor, Resi-
dence SIC S. Lombardy Street. Sci
vices: Sunday, II A. M. and 8 F. N
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07

OTTAWA, oRr-xap q shsefs vii
- 70 . greater volume this yeax IN
Canada than s~er before in it, his
ny, It = Indicated In . survey f
the Department Of Colonization and
Development Of tho Canadian Pacific
railway, just nsds pubic here.
Practically every ono Of the nine
Canadian provinces shovsd IN In
crease In sheep population last year.
and further increase b certain this
, rear, the survey states. Production
At wool In the Dominion IN 1877
tosarled 1s.eT2,7ee pounds. an m
crease Of CSC. $40 pounds over 1925.
increase In the clip In the prairie
provinces Of Western Canada. an ideal
Isgion for sheep raising. amounted 70
..0e6. 0z2 pounds, or nearly 70 per
esnk The total wool ccnsigned 70
Ne Canadian Cooperative wool Grow
~ Lad. TIE grpvess' Own oegantna-
tn. ~ hsAnches tn "a provinces.
smeunAsl 70 3,z5kslS poaAdA -
vAAsA i.Aoa, 3s1 ponds eans nom
Aahaan, eDa.3ea pox1As ncm AA-
~ ssA eankaAeAssaA. 011e6 09
onAasan ~ zkAD 1s6 -
un1A AsU1A :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07
CHURCH
DIRECTORY

DmfMnR BAPTIST CHURCH,
fLeAsA and Judah Streets)
Rev ". n. stokes. Pm D., Pastor,
Residence, 1907 Brook Road. Ser.
vices: Sundays, II A. II. and 8 p. u
Sunday School. 9 A. M. The public
Is invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07
FIRST Baptist CHURCH.
dk.n1kal

Rev. w Z. JohnSon, ID. D., Fastori
Residence, 621 N. 9Th st. Services:
Sundays, 1880 A. M. and 8 p. N.
Sunday school. s:Se A. M. All are
welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20

found out they had not been on the
boat at all.
There were a few additions as
families traced the movements of
missing members and found it was
practically a certainty that they
took passage on the Peralta on its
5:15 trip across the bay Friday aft
crnoon.
The latest name placed on the
missing list was that of Isabelle
Robertson, Oakland girl who had
been in San Francisco looking for
a position in a beauty parlor.
She telephoned her mother from
San Francisco late in the afternoon
that she was going to take the 5:l5
p. m. ferry and that was the last
heard of her.
Others listed today as missing
were:
James Collins, Oakland; Hugh
Findlay, Berkeley; Dan Petker,
Oakland, and Mrs. Evelyn Craft,
Berkeley, negress.
Investigation of the accident was
resumed today by the United States
steamboat inspection service which
held two hearings here Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20
Yankees To Try
For Car Record
ny United Press Leased Wire

DA1TONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. 20
Two American drivers, one with
a diminutive appearing machine,
appeared to make attempts to break
the record of 2O695602 miles per
hours, established Sunday by Cap
tain Malcolm Campbell of England,
over the Ormond-Daytona Beach
course.
They are J. NJ. White, of Phila-
delphia, in a powerful 36 cylinder
designed car, and Frank Lockhart
in smaller two-engined Stutz.
Whites machine has been barred
by the A. A. A., but he was expect
ed to remodel it to meet classified
tions.
Lockhart s machine is a pygmy
beside Whites big machine and the
great Bluebird' which Campbell
drove to victory yesterday. He has
been able to exceed $50 miles an
hour in tests and believes he will
be able to beat Campbell's record
The British driver made brilliant
runs in establishing his record
which broke that of a fellow Eng
lishman, II. o. D. Seagrave.
With a four mile start and the
wind at his back, Campbell sent his
machine over the course at 215.70l3
miles an hour for a half mile. At
one time the tachometer of Camp
BELLS machine registered 220 miles
an hour, the British racer said.
He said he believed his car even
tually would make 225 miles an
hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20
Pair Attempts
To Rob Ranch

Juan Mota, 43, and Toga Warron,
20. were arrested by Deputy Shcr-
ifs Sharp and Toney late Saturday
at ranch conducted by Drew Har
rington, about 8 miles southwest of
FL Centre.
The deputies had been called to
the place by Harrington and inform
ed that some one had entered the
place. Mota and Warron were pick
ed up by the deputies as suspects
and search of the men revealed
that they were in possession of Il
key which fitted lock on the front
door of the house.
Charges of attempted burglary
will probably be placed against the
men as there was nothing reported
as missing from the place.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20
List of Missing
in Ferry Tragedy
Placed at Five
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. o0.-The
names of three men and two women
today comprised the list of missing
from the Key system ferry boat
Peralta, which was swept by a
heavy wave in San Francisco bay
late Friday.
The number of passengers washed
overheard when the PROV of the
Peralta dipped into the sea and was
swept by the giant wave was fairly
definitely fixed at "a.
Nineteen were rescued and the
list of missing, after many revisions
and substitutions of names, stood at
five.
Names of some persons believed
to have perished in the bay after
being swept overheard were remov>
ed from the missing list when anx-
ious relatives located them and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20
Busy Docket In
Weekend Makes
Police Cour t

Judge Perkins had a rather well
filled court room this morning, a
number of men having been picked
up over the weekend by city police.
Joe Cordova, 81, of FL Centre, ar
rested Friday night was handed the
most severe penalty of those to en-
ter pleas of guilty. Cordova is said
by police to have escaped from the
city chain gang about year ago.
He was charged with vagrancy
when he faced the judge this morn
ing and pleaded guilty. The judge
sentenced him to spend 90 days in
Jail.
Walter j. Woods, SO, of Ell Cen
tro entered a plea of guilty to q
charge of being drunk. He was re-
manded to the county Jail in default
of payment of a fine of $25 to serve
one day for each dollar of the fine
not paid. John Quinn, FL Centre
district, failed to appear in answer
to a smaller charge and $25 bail
was declared forfeited by the court.
John Speaks, 19, of Fresno, and
Enrique Cardenas, 90, of Imperial
were given suspended sentences on
penalties of $25 or 25 days after
entering pleas of guilty to charges
of vagranev. jim Reilly, 81, of
Cleveland, O., and Artina Mendoza,
%, of Holtville entered similar pleas
and received like penalties but sen
tence was not suspended and they
were remanded to the custody of
the sheriff in default of payment of
the fines.
Rafael Reyes, 81, of hoenix plead
ed not guilty to vagrancy and his
ease was continued until this aft
ernoOn for court trial.
Arthur Romney, 80, of FL Centre
and Richard Ortez, %, of Ell Centre,
were charged with disturbing the
peace, the officers reporting that
the men had engaged in fistc bat
tie on Broadway. Romney pleaded
guilty but Ortez entered a plea of
not guilty. He asked for trial by
court and the case was put over un-
til this afternoon for hearing. Bail
was fixed at $25. The court also
deferred judgment in the case of
Romney until this afternoon and
fixed bail at $25. Both were re-
manded to the custody of the sher-
iff in default.
Nick Neon, Al, pleaded not guilty
to a charge of disturbing the peace,
and was released under $15 bail for
hearing this afternoon. Neon was
arrested this morning, the court be-
ing informed that complaint had
been made by woman, who said
that Neon had been following her.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20
Monday, February 20, 1923
Missing Angeleno
Sought in Valley

A. n. Tribolet, SO, of Los Angeles
is reported as missing in the val
ley. Police are securing the county
in an effort to locate the man who
has not been seen for four days.
According to information Tribolet
Lad about 5000 in his possession and
started out to buy up some lettuce
crates to do some shipping early
last week, saying that he would be
back immediately after obtaining
the crates. He failed to return.
The man was driving Dodge tour
ing car with no top on it and of
a 1920 model. He is described as
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20
Film Star Denies
She Is Engaged

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 20.-Bebe
Daniels, screen star, branded as
absolutely false published reports
announcing her engagement to Jack
Pickford here today.
Miss Daniels who is in the Holly
wood hospital recovering from in
iuries suffered in an accident while
en- location at Pasadena recently
made the following statement to the
United Press:
-" Reports of my engagement to
Jack Pickford are entirely untrue
and unfounded. am not, nor have
| ever been engaged to him, al
though he is very good friend
of mine :
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20
Ell CentrO Team
Defeats Indians

In an exceptionally good game,
despite a one-sided score, the Ell
Centre Stars defeated the Coachella
Indian team ON the local east side
diamond yesterday, IA to /. A large
crowd turned out to see the per-
formahce and applauded the clever
fielding of the Indians, as we'll as
the work of the locals.
Heavy stick work, including four
home runs, spelled victory for the
Stars, who ably supported the stel
lar battery work of Little and Lee.
John and Lomas formed the battery
for the Indians.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20
Alleged Prowler
Under Arrest

Responding to call to ranch
in the vicinity of Holtville Satur-
day night Undersheriff Underwood
and Deputy Sheriff Ball placed
domingo Gomez, ~, under arrest.
In the telephone call a report
was made that n man had been
prowling about and that it was be@
lieved he was about to make a raid
on chicken roost at the place. The
police found Gomez when they ar
rived Il few minutes later. He is
hookcd for Investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20
HARBOR OF SAN DIEGO
WILL BE IMPROVED
Ry United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Plans
for Improvement of San Diego har
Dor, California, by moving the pier
head line shorewaEd so that the en-
trance channel may be widened
and anchorage areas enlarged, were
approved by the war department to-
day. Both navy and commercial
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20
Incoming Cars
Smash Record

Records for interstate auto traf,
fic entering Imperial Valley from
the east were broken, it is believed
w hen Il daily average of over POO
ears entered the county through
Fort Yuma quarantine station dur
ing the month of January. Cars en-
teling Imperial county numbered
more than double those coming
through the two other routes open
at this season, a total of 64S1 being
checked through Fort Yuma as COM
pared With 2547 coming through
Blythe and Daggett government
report just released reveals.
Former records for traffic from
the east through the Valley in pre-
vious winters have been around the
5000 mark for a 80 day period.
Inspection work at the three stat
ions, carried on in behalf of Calf
ornia s quarantine restrictions
against various insect and plant
pests, resulted during the month in
the confiscation of 297 lots of CON
tiaband. In addition to this, 133
lots were refused admission.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20
EPIDEMIC or AMENDMENTS
by United Press Leased Wire

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 20.-The de
sire to change the constitution by
amendments approaches almost an
epidemic, Senator James A. Reed of
Missouri, here to launch his cam
paign tonight for the Democratic
presidential nomination, told the
Dallas Bar Association at a lunch
con today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20

being about SO years of age; dark
complexioned, weight about 100
pounds, height about 5 feet, 9 in
ches, brown eyes and black hair.
Any information relative to his
whereabouts should be forwarded
to the sheriff s office.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20
COLORADO GAGE

YUMA, Ariz., Feb. 2O.-Mcan
daily gage heights in feet and
mean discharge in second feet of
the Colorado River at Yuma, Ariz.,
for the week ending Feb. II, 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20

The California Junior Republic,
Chino, San Bernardino county, has
been presented with l23 acres of
land adjoining its present holdings
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20
MQdys1
ALL-BRAN
Never Agar, Say---

NeUeI ASuIH Ouv.--
Is that all you paid for this?
Where did you ever find these?
Why it costs me nearly twice that much!
Do tell me where you get them for that!
How do you man age so we'll on so little?
But, aren't they awfully expensive?
wish could do it.
Read the advertisements. Know what you
want before you go to buy. Get the most for
your money by knowing what merchants are
Offering. A.. sss
Advertisements will keep you abreast of
the times. They will enable you to spend the
family income wisely. They will help you to
live better at less cost.
Then-when remarks similar to those above
are made to you, pass on this good advice, for
all who want the best at the least cost-read ad-
vertisements. Il g..
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20

The state highway commission has
set aside $275,00o for surfacing the
81 miles of road west from Blythe,
10 Valley Center, Riverside county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20
Guaranteed!

keHoggs ALL-BRAN is
sold NTH this definite
guarantee: Eat il accord
ing TO directions. If it
does NOT relieve eonsfipa-
tisn ssfefy, ws tsill refund
the DUvehass price.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20

recommend ALL-BRAN -- the
lO0To bran.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20

vessels need more space in the har-
boz, the department said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20
FareweU, dangerous
drugs

How much better Is AlL-BRAN
than habit-forming pills and
laxatives - whose dose must
be constantly increased to re-
main effective. kellogg's s
ALL-BRAN is a pleasant, health
full cereal food. Don you agree
that il ia far safer and far better
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20
Why "aH-bran" is necessary

To relieve constipation naturally. the system
must have plenty of bulk. ALL-BRAN, because
it is l009o bran, furnishes bulk in generous
quantity. 1t carries moisture through the in
testines-exercising them, gently sweeping
out poisons and wastes. There is seldom
enough bulk to properly do this work in
partbran product. That is why doctors
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20
Tired people .

10 MANY women, so
many men, cant last
through the day. Even
mid-afternoon finds them
listless and spent. Hope
lessly tired.
What a difference it
would mean if they but
realized how constipation
saps health and energy.
How it steals youth. Mocks
beauty. Kills ambition.
How it leads in the end to
untold diseases.
And it can be so easily r
II
Evening star., 1928-06-17
PLAN HEALTH CAMP
FOR YOUNGSTERS
tuberculosis Association An
nounces Opening OF Day and
Night Resort July z.

For the benefit of physically back
ward children assigned to the special
health schools in the District, the WASH
ington tuberculosis Association has an
nounced that its day and night health
camp at Fourteenth and Upshur streets
will be available again this Summer.
under the direction of Mrs. Margaret
Hilleary, who has had charge there Tor
the past four seasons.
Principals of the health schools have
been asked TO bring notice OF the camp
TO the attention of children and parents.
The camp will open July 2 with an
pen-air reception and musical pro-
ram on the GROUNDS:
Children not in the health schools
nut needing special care may be ad-
nlitted to the camp on application TO
f-s, Hilleary at the Social Service
House, 1922 Eleventh street, provided
hey are duly examined either by the
lealth clinic, under the direction OF Dr.
l. w. Peabody. or by a private physl-
ian. The hours of the health clinic,
bout TO be located at Sixth and Eye
treets, are from to pm. on Tues
avs Thursdays and Saturdays
Mrs. Hilleary says that during the
1rst week the tents will not be put into
,rvice at night, but thereafter both day
nj night service will be arranged as far
s capacity admits. An all-night nurse
to be employed this season. A new
attn house for hot baths in cool weather
being installed. in addition to the
ilowar baths. and a new bubble fourl-
lin has been ordered for the recrea--
On grounds, which have been enlarged
y the rearrangements of the tents.
The camp staff. in addition to the
.,nerjntendent. will include Miss Sarah
,cheibe. former director of the Chill
ems Country Home: Mrs. Florence
.rrbbe. In charge of the hanocraft
aching. and Lester l. Hineary, In
>arge Of the boys.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
'cSES TAYLOR, BANKER,
LEAVES LARGE ESTATE
wv York Financier's will Gives
Bulk of 20 to 80 Millions
20 Immediate Family.
.hs lsaoeaat4h Prsks

the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June ieg--MoSes Tay-
LOT, nnsncier and society leader, wtln
died May 20 at his Mount Kisco ". r.
l1gne, left his entire estate, estimated
bstwsen 20 and 30 million dollars, N
his immediate family and W fiye en-
ployes. EiE viii WAS flied to-day.
The wid0w, Edith Bishop Taylor oi
Newport, n. l., under the terms o. the
will, Ia % receive the income from all
but $4,000 Of the estate, real and
psrEonsI. during her lifetime Upon her
death o son, Francis Taylor Of London
is 70 receive the life income from .
81 900 900 trust 10 be set Up.
The balance Of the estate tn trust II
W 20 70 three other children.
Mr.. Taylor was a member of-- the
.szsgkins fiYE1 Of Kaan, TaysOr IL Co, q
ytce president Of the LAekawsnns Gtesi
"a, and q director of several railroads
Evening star., 1928-06-17
-EW CHURCH HALL
VALUED AT $350,00O
Stephen and Incarnation Group
Seeking 100000 Toward
Cost of Project.

r--.,a new church and parish han OF
Stephen and the Incarnation, now
,ng constructed at Center and Newton
r.ets. lust OF Sixteenth street. WIZ
ave a value Of at least $3.50. 900 when
,a,p,eted, 1t was announced last nlgnt
the campaign committee, which now
engaged In drive for 100000 toward
= cost Of the project.
The mems club of the church. at
,etine Thursday night, pledged coop
-t.on II, the drive. The club Will also
..riiuye from its treasury 500 a year
i've years for the undertaking. Otn-
Examinations Of the parish are ex-
I'd 10 make similar pledges.
r.,e church has realized $780, 800 from
;. sale of its old property on Four
i,tf, street, IL was announced. Tne
sent campaign for $i00. 900 Is to be
ended over q period Of five years.
II was announced last night that AZ
..ir c Hougnton and Mrs. 7. M. Dow
n have been added to the list OF team
Dtairas. The other captains are Z. ..
Aswson. j. @. Traylor, J. Evans May
I'd. A. Guy Reber, Mrs. Louis w. Rlcn-
dson. Mrs. @. L. Peckham. Mrs. J. D.
,Ivnitsky and Mrs. Charles II. Snaner.
- building fund committee Is compos-
of Edwin A. Heilig, chairman; MRS.
.ssr Eteyenson, secretary: Harry p.
hlte. treasurer; Mrs. John mooney
4 Charlton NJ. Clark.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
WET DEMANDS STEPS
FOR SAFETY OF ENJOYS
- 70 Poland Calls for Radical
Measures Against white
Terrorists.
~. .a,,~,s..a press.

the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. June i6.-Radical meas
rs. assuring the maximum OF safety
= Soviet representatives Ia Poland,
ere called for In note which q. Y.
,enilcnerin, commissar for foreign af-
....rs, addressed tonight 10 the Polish
JTernmellt.
The note states that white terrorists
/ Poland are continuing their PERM.
Gus activities despite measures taken
y the government. II also points out
rat ali those arrested IN connection
3.til the attempt on the life Of M.
izartey, Soviet trade representative In
Gland, had been freed.
The canger 10 peaceful relations II
lle activities Of militant anti-Soviet
.enents in Polish territory continue IL
reeSed in the note.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
AUTO RACER SUED.
aymond Ksseh Under Bond
Charged With Abandoning Child.

ATLANTIC CITY, ~. j., June 10 ~.
Raymond Keech of Flessantyiile, ~
L., we'll known autDnloDiIe racing driver
wss released under bond Of 81 900 after
sFrsignmeHt IN caiTt here today on 0
charge Of abandoning u minor child.
Tfle complainant IN the case N Hiss
Isabella O1igeilo of this city who has
sued Eescb for ti60y000 for alleged
breach N promise An Indictment is
pending against Ksec1 ss the result
u her testimony before the grand jury
me Ya1H driver denied the charges
Ne VIII plead 70 the Indictment on
June "a.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
GREET BREMEN FLYERS.

PLYMOUTH, England. June l6 (P.--
Capt. Hermann. Koehl, Baron Won
Huenefeld and Maj. James e. Fitz.
maurice, en- route to Germany on the
steamship Columbia, to receive honors
for their cast to west transatlantic
fight, arrived here today.
w. Fl. Priest. mayor of Plymouth. and
other civic dignitaries. boarded the
liner to welcome and congratulate the
1vnrS
Evening star., 1928-06-17

October. The other Ave Justices have
made an equal division Of the recess
term which begins July and ends
October /.
Justice Bailey will preside from July
l to 10: Justice Gordon from July 90
to August g. Justice Hitz from August
z TO IS: Justice Siddons from August
26 to September IL and Justice Stafford
from September l3 to October /.
The reappointment of Ralph D.
Quinter as referee In bankruptcy was
announced by the court His present
term expires June 26 and the new term
is for an additional two years.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
ARMY OFFICERS RESIGN.
Lieuts. z. II. Nelson and T. T.
Plummer Retire.

The President has accepted the resig-
nation Of First Lieut.. Erik II. Nelson,
Army Air Corps, and that of Second
Lieut.. Thomas F. Plummer, Field Ar
tillery.
Lieut.. Nelson is from Sweden and
served as second lieutenant In the
aviation section OF the National Army
during the World War. He was award
ed the Distinguished Service Medal and
was appointed first lieutenant in the
Air Corps of the Regular Army In July.