davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01
Here's Dope On
World Series
World Series Queries"

Tho st, Louis Cardinals. champ.
IONS of the National League, and
the New York Yankees, champions
OF the American League.
Where?
The first two games at Yankee
stadium, New York City, the third,
fourth and, if necessary, fifth at
NportSman's Park, st. Louis, the
teams returning TO New York to
finish the series if it is not decid.
ed in st. Louis.
When!
FIRST game starts at l:30 y. m.
CE. ). IT,, Thursday, October 1.
Games at ST. Louis will start at
l:3O p. m, C.. S. IT,.
Why
The Cardinals won the National
League pPnnant with a lead of two
games over the Giants, acquiring a
percentage of .6l7 with 95 victories
and % defeats, while the Yankees
led the Athletics by two and one
half games in the American League,
winning lOl games and losing %
Tor percentage of .656.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01
Here and There
In Sport World
by United Press Leased Wire

ROCHESTER,, y. ", oct. THE
participants in the "Littlc World
Series were enroutc to Indianap-
oils carly today, prepared to resume
their battle for the class AA champ
ionShip on Wednesday. The Indians
won Sunday, > to l, and lead the
Rochester Rcd Wings, two games to
one. The first team to win five
games takes the series.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01
TrOjans Settle
Down To Work

Los ANGELES. Oct. 1.-The
University of Southern California
stceled down today in earnest
preparation for the coming Of Oregon
State next Saturday.
The Troiaus exhibited plenty of
rough spots in defeating the Utah
Aggies 40 TO II last Saturday and
Coach Howard Jones intends 10
smooth and and strengthen the en-.
tire play.
The center of California 5 line
didn't appear to too great an ad
vantage in Saturdays 5 contest and
the backficld must function better
If Oregon State is to be defeated.
The Troians defeated the Beavers
last year Is TO - and received
plenty of breaks in doing it.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01
JUNIOR BASEBALL
TEAMS in LIVELY
DASH FOR H0NORS

The Junior Baseball League open
ed play last week in {, lively battle
for honors in the night play. Due to
the fact that no night diamond is
available at present the teams are
playing in the early evening at
Wenslcy Field but as soon as the
night league begins to function
again, the games will be played pre-
liminary to the Ell Centre league
contests.
The complete schedule for the jun
ior league has been compiled and Is
listed below. Friday games will be
played beginning the week of No
vcmber 26 in order to wind up the
schedule before Christmas. A hard
ball league will then be formulated
among the juniors.
Week of October 8: Monday -
Richmond Bakery VS.. Elks. Tues
day - Du Sold Garage VS.. Valley
lAito Supply. Wednesday - John
son -Grocne VS.. Arnold Barber Shop.
Thursday-I. V. Hardware VS.. Shcr-
ifs Office.
Week of October Is: Monday
Elks VS.. Valley Auto Supply. Tues
| day-Arnold Barber Shop VS.. Rich
| mond Bakery. Wednesday-Du Sold
Garage VS.. Sheriff IS Office. Thurs
day ohnson- Greene VS.. /. '. Hard
ware.
Week of October %: Monday
I. V. Hardware VS.. Arnold Barber
Shop. Tuesday-Elks vs.. Du Sold
Garage. Wednesday - Johnson
! Greene VS.. Sheriff S Office. Thurs
day-Valley Auto Supply VS.. Rich
mond Bakery.
Week of October %: Monday. I.
Y. Hardware VS.. Elks. Tuesday
! Arnold Barber Shop VS.. Du Sold
! Garage. Wednesday Johnson
Greene VS.. Valley Auto Supply
Thursday Sheriff S Office vs.
Richmond Bakery.
Week of November >. - ]. V.
Hardware VS.. Du Sold Garage
Tuesday-Arnold Barber Shop VS.
Elks. -Johnson-G Greene
VS.. Richmond Bakery. Thursday
, Shcriff's Office vs.. Valley Auto
Supply.
Week of November 12: Monday
johnson, ,Groenc VS.. Du Sold Gar
age. Tuesday,. V. Hardware VS.
Richmond Bakery. Wednesday -
/ Sheriff $ Office VS.. EMs. Thursday
Arnold Barber Shop VS.. Valley
Auto Supply.
Week of Novcmer 10. Du Sold
| Garage vs.. Richmond Bakery. Tues
! day-Johnson- -Grocnc VS.. Elks. Wed.
nesday-I. V. Hardware VS.. Valley
Auto Supply, Thursday-Sheriff s
| Office vs.. Arnold Barber Shop.
Week of November %: Monday
Richmond Bakery VS.. Elks. Tues
day - Du Sold Garage VS.. Valley
Auto Supply. Wednesday, ohnson-
| Greene vs.. Arnold Barber Shop.
Thursday. Y. Hardware VS.. Sher-
ifs office. Friday. V. Hard
ware VS.. Du Sold Garage.
Week of December 3: Monday
Elks VS.. Valley Auto Supply. Tues
| day-Arnoid Barber Shop VS.. Rich
mond Bakery. Wednesday-Du Sold
Garage VS.. Shcriff's Office. Thurs
day Johnson Greene vs.. |. Y. Hard
ware. Friday-Arnold Barber Shop
VS.. Elks.
Week of December 10: Monday
7. V. Hardware VS.. Arnold Barber
shop. Tuesday-Elks VS.. Du Sold
Garage. Wednesday Johnson
Greene vs. Sheriff's Office Thurs
day Valley Auto Supply vs.. Rich
mond Bakery. Friday - Johnson
Greene V. Richmond Bakery.
Week of December II: Monday
l. V. Hardware VS.. Elks. Tues
day-Arnold Barber shop VS.. Du
sold Garage. Wcdncsday-Johnson-
Grocnc VS.. Valley Auto Supply.
Thursday Shcriff's Office VS..
Richmond Bakery. Friday - Sher-
ifs Office vs.. Valley Auto Supply.
IIoncyball and Honcydcw melons
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01

FOR RENT-Freshly painted stOrcs
in Baird Bldg, low rentals.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01
YANKEES SEEM
TO HAVE EDGE
i ON ST. LOUIS

Editops Note THE follow
ing story by George Kirksey
United PreG, staff co~respon-
dent, compares the offensive
strength of the world series
rivals. Tomorrow story will
deal with the comparative pitch
ing and defensive strength Of
the clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01
SPORT NEWS
So. California
Sport Briefs
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. l - The
worlds heavyweight wrestling
championship may change hands
Wednesday night when Champion
Ed "Strangler' Lewis grapples
with Joe Malcewicz, the "Utica
Panther in three fall match here.
Malcewicz, employing deadly
backward body slam, is considered
by local observers as the most dan
gerous opponent Lewis has faced
since he won the title from Joe
Stecher in 1920.
Los ANGELES, Oct. /. - Ace
Hudkins, the Nebraska wildcat, is
10 to 8 favoritc to win over Joe
anderson, Louisville, KY, middle
weight, when they clash in ten
round bout here tomorrow night.
The winner may be matched with
Dave Shade.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01
Lodge Directory
El Centre Lodge No. 3S4
F. & A. M.

Meeting Every Monday Night
Luncheon Every Monday Noon
q Barbara Worth Hotel
tSGN2 Dorsey G.. Whitelaw, W. M,
~ Chas. H. Knights, Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01
Ell CentrO Auto Laundry
$50 Broadway
NEXT TO KENDALL 8
Expert Car Washing.
Personal Attention
al
MAN KILLED p. TRAIN

Los ANGELES, Oct. l.--Au un-
identified man was killed by a
Southern Pacific passenger train az
the Fletcher Drive grade crossing
tolaN.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01

PACKARD 1865 cylinder club
sedan, run $4,000 miles. Have two
Packards, can use but one. viii
give terms and take small ear on
one of them. Address Wilson S
Smith, 1920 Third St., San Di-
ego, California. 25t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 4, st. Louis 2.
Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia l.
Chicago 6, Cincinnati l.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Results

Boston 7, Cleveland 2.
Washington l3, st. Louis Z.
New York 7, Detroit 6.
Chicago /, Philadelphia 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01
Help Wanted Female

WANTED-Party for housework in
exchange for rent of single apart
mont, partly furnished. No child.
rem. Phone 654. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01

Also so acres mimproved, soft al
falfa land with water. 5 miles
west. l isile south Brawley. viii
cooperate in leveling, give long
lease, very easy terms. Daisy >
Baird, Baird Bldg, Fifth and
Broadway, FL Centre, until Wed
nesday. Later 4S11 Huntington
Drive, Los Angeles. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

San Francisco 5-14, Missions 42.
Oakland o., Seattle 2'3.
Portland 50, Sacramento 40.
Los Angeles So, Hollywood %.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01

Honcyball and Honeydcw melons
planted in midsummer in the I'm
perial valley will be harvested about
Thanksgiving.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01
School Notes
From Acacia

Acacia school opened with a large
attendance Sept, Il,
Teachers at the Acacia arc: Mrs.
Minnie Becker, principal and tea
cher Of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades, Miss Susie Wynnc
teaches the third, fourth and fifth
grades, while Miss Sarah Wilburn
teaches the first and second grades,
The sixth, seventh and eighth
grades under Mrs. Eeckcr's direct
tion have formed club named
"Thc Young Citizens League. >
Thu slogan is 'Sehool is Life. - Of
ficers elected were as follows:
ArgeloNeufrido, presidents Edith
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01

II. {. Coo and Harry skinner, the
county superintendent and Attend
ancc officer were at the Acacia
school Tuesday,
Clara Hayes, county school nurse
was at the Acacia school Thursday.
Helen Bright
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01

Tucker, vice president; Clara Prom
cal, secretary; Harold Moon, trca-
aurer; Donald Dyer, attendance Of
iicer; Fred Fedicord, officer or
cop.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01

equity in LANDAU
All-American sedan for clean
small car What have you? Apt
9, Sixth and He'll. 1tl
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01

The duck season opened October
! and it is rumorcd ducks arc plcn.
tiful.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01

FOR SALE-Young registered
Guernsey Bull. Loveland Rancho
Brawlcy. Telephone 1090F2. 21t12
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01

san FRANCISCO, Oct. / - The
st. Mary's College football team,
winners. over Stanford last year,
opened the 1928 season here yestcr-
day with an unimprcssivo II to 0
victory over the West Coast Army
tam.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01

san FRANCISCO, Oct. l-Jackir
Fields of Los Angeles is 10 to 7
favoritc over Jack Thompson, who
recently knocked out Joe Dundee,
wcltcrweight champion, for their
lO.round bout here tonight, Fields
and the negro fighter each predicted
II win by knockout.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01

FOR RENTING small bedrooms,
hot water and sNowcr. 764 Olive
Street. 28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01
Livestock

FOR SALE-iJ cows, bull. 80 feed
hogs, 100 pounds. Clark w. Adair
Sceley. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01

FOR RENT-Furnished real home.
Adults only. Also small house for
couple. Call after 6 p. m. $50
Brighton. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01

FOR RENT-Sleepng rooms and
apartment. 643 Olive. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01

FLORENCE Apartments and rooms.
III Commercial. 1.tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01
Wanted To Buy

WANTED--25O to 600 second hand
posts. Also wire in good condi
tion. Win pay cash. Phone
S707Rl. 2gt2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01
For Rent, Houses

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments
in court. Water paid location
excellent; gas; rent $25 mo-; no
objection to children. 635 Orange.
20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01

BOSTON, Oct. Rogers Horns
by, manager of the Boston Braves
las won the National League Bar
ting championship for the seventh
time in the past nine years with an
unofficial average of .3s7. Hornsby
led his league in batting in 1920
1921, 1922, 1923, 1924 and 1925. Paul
Wancr last years batting king
was second this season and Freddie
Lipdstrom of the New York Giants
third.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01
Help Wanted Male

FIRST CLASS blacksmith wanted.
See McDanicls, 1921 w. Main.
l9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01

NEW YORK, Oct. Although in
a batting slump through August and
September, Babe Ruth finished the
season only six homers short of his
own world S record of 90, cstab
lislled in 1927, The Yankee sluggcr
hit his 54th Of the year off Vie Sor,
rcll Of the Tigers in the fifth inning
Sunday with Cedric burst on first
base.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-01

FOR RENT-Office, ground floor.
Apply Press office. s1dh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
Grade No. =
Grade No. |
ArgOsy Seamless Wilton Rugs

exclusive designs shown these beautiful seamless
Wltons- as in hnestW Wilton
9xI2, $l395O 83xlO6, 36x63, 27x54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
FURTHER EVIDENCE
SOUGHT IN Staying
Body of Coast Girl Identified
at InqueSt-Formal Charge
Looms Today.
Ry The Associated Press,

By The Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August T.-~Prosecu-
ton officials today continued search for
further evidence against Russell st
Clair Bethel. formerly Of Philadelphia
who they believe caused the murder OF
Miss Barbara Mauger. I9-year-old Phil
adelphia girl. Her nude body was found
in the hills above Hollywood last week.
II was thought the girl was shot about
June IS.
Investigators believe their case against
Reltrel virtually clinched on circum-
Stsntial evidence drawn tighter ut INC
{notesl YESTERDAY NelghhorS Of the
-.sir who lived here as man ana WIG
for some tame. positively ldentlhed me
l~odv as that Of Miss MauSer. The
proSecutor's Office expected the formal
murder charge against Bethel would
be tiled today,
Bethel continues his inSiStence OF IN
aocence although he admits Miss Mau~
cer jumped from his car and olSap-
reared near the spot where she was
+ound dead. He said q quarrel preclpl-
Iated this act
Records in physicians Office yeSjef-
6av disclosed Miss Mauger had expected
10 become 4 mother four days after the
cate on which police estimate she was
rsortally shot and thrown into Lonely
canyon 70 die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
PASTOR DENIES REPORT.
Rev. S. G. Lamkins Announces

Rev. S. G. Lamkins Announces
Baptist Convention Not Dissolved
Rev. s. G. Lamkins. pastor Of Nc
Knlev Memorial Baptist Church, at
Fourth and L streets and executive
secretary OF the Mount Bethel Baptist
State convention of this city. today
denied reports that this convention had
dissolved
The Mount Bethel Convention. fol-
lowing its annual session at Trinity
Baptist Church. representing 20
churches in this city, was officially in
corporsted under the laws Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Lamkins announced,
The new president elected at the an
nual meeting is DR.. James E. Willis,
pastor az the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church
In q statement Rev Mr. Lamkins
said. Since the merger Of the general
Baptist Convention. DR.. w. II. Jernagin,
president. and the Union Baptist Con-
vention. Dr. Aquila Sayles, president,
the Mount Bethel State Convention Is
the only convention at the National
Capital that remains in the National
Baptist Convention. Inc. The new
Washington Baptist Convention, which
was formed out of the two old con-
ventions. must first. be admitted to the
National Baptist Convention before 1t
can be represented on any Of Its
boards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
DARRELL ROLLER ON WAY,
Seeks Fame by Pushing Cask From
Buffalo to Miami.

HARRISBURG. Pa. GH'l,--Tudor Alex
Of Lackawanna, N. Y, has been granted
permission to roll a barrel through the
State of Pennsylvania, en- route from
Buffalo, N. Y. to Miami, Fla, the only
restrictions imposed upon him being
that the barrel must contain no intoX-
icating beverage and must be manipu-
lated in a way which will not interfere
with traffic
Alex sought a permit from the State
department of internal affairs, but was
informed that no permit would be re-
CURED i'll this State 81 long as he didn't
violate any law. If all goes we'll the
LaCkaWanna man expects 30 start his
long distance barrel rolling next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
French
Wilton Rugs

Worsted-the standard for fine
rugs.
9xI2 Sl28.25 6x9 $83. 25
8.3xlO.6 ....Sl18 4.6x7.6 S17.25
27x54 .............................. .$I4.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

left lie Bourget, hut as there was no
suitable landing place at Oporto II
would 60 . the international flying field
at Alverca. The airmen and the Polish
consul went to the flying field 1dzi-
koWski said the French plane could not
land there because of thick fog and
strong wind. When the plane didn't
arrive the Poles returned to their hotel
in Oporto, specializing on the cause Of
the delay.
Idzikowski Is impatient and depressed
since the disaster and smokes cigarettes
necessarily while writing the story of the
mishap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
POLISH FLYERS MAY
AGAIN SEEK HONOR
IdzikoWski and KubaIa Con.
sidering Another Attempt
to Cross Ocean.
BY the Associated Press

~ 9tSAVN
LISBC-. August 1.-THE Polish air.
men. Majs. Louis IdZikowsk and Kasi-
mir Kubala, are anxious to return to
Paris. where they started transatlan-
tic flight which ended when they fell
into the sea. They are already talking
of making another attempt, but this APP
parently hinges on whether their big
Sesqui- plane can be repaired before adj
verse flying weather becomes prevalent.
They received a telegram from Paris
yesterday stating that an airplane had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
Reonisition Papers Sought.

DENVER. Colo. August Z (aal.--Gov.
w II Adams will be asked to sign req
uiSition papers for the return to Den
YER of DR.. w c. Fordham. Denver
physician and chemist, under arrest at
Hot Springs. Ark. for the alleged forg-
cry Of the ST 100000 will of his divorced
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
JUDGE HITS PEDESTRIAN.
Chicago Jurist Resents Being
Struck With Bag of Popcorn.

CHICAGO. August 7 Lp)-Carl c.
johnson threw a sack Of popcorn at
Judge Francis BorreIli of the Municipal
Court. and this. according to the story
tnid in the Wabash Avenue Court yes
tersay. incensed the Judge to such de-
gree that ne struck Mr.. Johnson in the
eye
II all started when Judge BorTelli al
most hit johnson xata fligzfsE F7ausing.
the Judge spoke tn MFR. Johnson. wnn
was on foot, and reprimanded him for
carelessness. The pedestrian retaliated
With a barrage Of popcorn.
johnson was charged with disorderly
conduct. and the case was continued be-
casse Judge Borreli did not appear IN
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

chapter in the history of regulation of
international commercial air traffic. We
are doing well to make far sighted pro-
posals for the good Of all nations" Mr..
Fletcher said later. He asserted he be-
lieved solutions for the problems OF air
communication cannot be restricted to
certain groups OF countries but must
be made as broad and general as pos
sible.
The committee on Pan-American
Union affairs rejected amendments OF
fered by Mexico which sought TO give
each country in turn the Craftsmanship
Of the governing board and the director
now held by the United
States, with Mexico voting for the pro-
posal of rotating the craftsmanship OF
the board and Bolivia absent. the pro-
poSal was rejected by all the other dele
cations. After defeat of tn proposal
the Mexicans withdrew the amendment
extending the process OF democratic
ing" the Pan-American Union at the
start
Charles Evans Hughes. chairman OF
the United States delegation opposed
the proposals on the grouns that they
would amount TO artificial restrictions.
These. he said. would be contrary 10
the democratic spirit that all apparent
~ were DESTROYS OF seeing firmly estao-
lished in the Pan-American Union
There was respite from IL busy seS-
sions of the conference for the delegates
today No official sessions were on the
program. The entire party OF dele
gates decided to visit the coast town OF
Mariel, IS miles from Havana. Travel
ing aboard the cruiser Cuba and an
other steamer, they will not return I'M
til evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
5000 INCREASE SOUGHT
BY ARMY TO MEET RENT
Additional Fund Asked to Provide
New Recruiting Office for
District.

An increase OF 5000 In payment for
rental OF buildings used by the Army In
Washington Is contained in the 1929 es-
innate. according to testimony recently
before a subcommittee OF the House APP
propriations committee considering the
War Department appropriation bill!
The present appropriation IS for $4,000,
while the estimate for the next fiscal
year asks $i5.30o,
The sum OF S.. 400 would be spent for
use Of a building at go Nineteenth
street: $4,000 would be spent for use
of the structures at 240-2&9 Nineteenth
street. am $500 would be appropriated
for RENTAL OF recruiting station whose
location has not yet been determined
The buildings. the committee was
told. are used as garages and stables
for Army automobiles and Army AMI
mails.
The building now used by the Army
recruiting station. in the old Ford The
alter Building on Tenth street. Is TO be
sold during 1928. the committee was
told and II 1t Is available for use dur
ing the year. the appropriation of 5000
asks will not be used The quarters on
Nineteenth street house "a animals and
20 motor vehicles. including those used
by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

$4,000 ARMY HORSES NEARING
"VOTING AGE" GEN. RIVERS SAYS
House Receives Military Appropriation
Bill-Dress Uniforms for Soldiers
Advocated.

Congress was called upon today to
meet the multitudinous needs of the
Army-which. as pictured in the hear
ings of the House appropriations COM
mittee. range from increased allowances
for military attaches abroad to replace
ment of $4,000 horses NEARLY old
enough to vote
The appropriation BILL as presented
to the House calls for an increase from
$500 to 1928 in the amount allowed
military attaches for ente. tainment
purposes. requested by Col Stanley Fl.
Ford. assistant chief of staff, who de-
clared that such move would immeas-
urably aid in the collection of military
information which would be valuable IN
case OF war. This money he explained,
would be used to promote contacts with
foreign officers 50 that facts concerning
the military power of other nations
might be learned lust as foreign off,
GERS obtain information concerning orr
Army
Horses Too Old.
The advanced age of Army horses was
described by Maj Gen. w. C. Rivers.
Il thirs: tWo-thirds of them average 10
years" he said.
Supporting the various appropriations
sought for the Army. Secretary Davis
said that the morale of the ranks is
better than it has been since / have
known anything about the Army" He
pointed out re-enlistments are running
high and assertions very low. attribut-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

ing the contented spirit somewhat TO
improvement in the food ration.
Davis Joined with Maj Gen. Charles
p. Summerall, chief of staff, In encour-
aging the providing of new uniforms for
the Army. 'It ought to be something
a little bit better and dressier," he said.
Citing the recent dedication OF the Ca
madam war memorial in Arlington
Cemetery, he said
I'VE had the Canadian troops lined
up on one side and our troops lined up
on the other side. Physically and IN
every other way our troops compared
splendidly with them. with the ex-
ception OF those uniforms. 1t was not
fiattering to our men,"
Asks Dress Uniforms.
Gen. Summerall advocated ser.-sae
dress and tull dress uniform for every
man. suggesting blue or some other
shade or combination for dress and
full dress.
The matter of furniture for Officers
quarters also was touched on by Sec
rotary Davis, who said there vas now
a serious lack in this respect and he
considered it an important item" re-
garding morale. An appropriation Of
1926, 400 to purchase 9,546 pieces was
proposed.
The establishment OF munitions bat
talon, to be composed of about ESQ
enlisted men who will be sent to COL
lege. was advocated as new step by
the Army.
THE purpose of this battal!cn." he
said. lis to create a group Of young men
in industry In the procurement of mu-
nitions In time OF war"