davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

There is q universal complaint, next
lin frequency to constipation, and that
.is the wall of mo >etite." Perhaps no
one emotion so animates the breast OF
=any mother as the desire to see her
children eat heartily And aren't the
&little rogues Just too stubborn about it2
The number of reasons why children
|refuSe to eat is limitieSs. Some of the
reasons are due 10 remediable defects.
for more often to the environment and
the child'S treatment.
The baby who is breast or bottle fed
bind shows complete indifference TO his
hood is more than likely overfed. When
p child is stuffed at each meal with a
flood that may have a high cream con-
'tent or far too much sugar and starch.
NE shows his good sense by refusing to
|partake OF it. Obviously. il his mother
takes note Of his excessive rate of gain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
BY THE FOOD EXPERT.

The housewife Of today has uisgivings
about planning and preparing meals
for her family about which women of
other generations knew practically moth
Ing. And apparently the more informed
and the more conscientious and the
more widely read the housewife the
oftener she is visited by these misgiv-
1ngs
A housewife talked the matter over
with me the other day and said that
within the past five or six years she
had read every new book on food and
diet she could obtain and Had likewise
read countless magazine and newspaper
articles that might throw light on the
subject. Then there had been the CON-
n1ent Of friends and acquaintance who
had gene 70 various specialists and had
TecDunted to her more or less accurately
the information that they had received
She confessed herself in a sea of per-
plexity.
Other bits of information she had
slowed away IN her mind were these
that drinking with meals was a bad
habit. also that water should be drunk
with meals II not too cold. The water
diluted the sugar in the stomach
somehow aided digeStion--she couldn't
remember what, but she was convinced
that she had read In a thoroughly re-
liable book that water now should be
drunk with meals
That meat should be thoroughly
cooked in order TO soften the nberS-
also that meat was better when only
slightly cooked-preferabiy eaten raw
That children should not be allowed
% eat raw fruit-alSo that they should
have q little raw fruit at every meal.
That spinach was the most beneficial
Of vegetables also from q recent aIi-
thority that many persons ought never
70 touch it.
That the majority Of stomach ills
came from eating sugar. also that sugar
being quickly aSsimilated was one Of
the best foods for children.
That the white connecting tissue of
oranges ought always 70 be avoided
SlSo-tr0m a recent authority--that the
entire orange save for the tiniest pairing
Of outside yellow should be taken.
That rice and other cereals should
be cooked for an hour al leaSt-algo
that one reason why the natives of
China and India cooked rice better
than we did was because they didn't
cook it 50 long.
Once she had fed her family bran
mullins every day, then she had stuffed
them with Eauerkraut She had used
wtlolewheat bread and gluten bread
pumpernickel and graham bread ex-
clusiveiy a. various times. At present
she vaS giving them liver three times
. Reek-tbOugh they heartily disliked it
Last year she mad 60sed them with can
ned salmon She had fed them raw
carrots until they iosthed them and
had quite ruined their taste for raisins
In her effort 70 provide them with the
3yon hey contained They were al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

to be very hot and which very cold. II
you are to have stewed fruit, serve it
hot--very hot stewed apples are really
delicious-or else prepare it far enough
in advance so that it may be we'll
chilled before time to serve.
Desserts. think. are most appetizing
in Summer if they are of the chilled or
frozen sort or quite hot. We have sug-
gested two hot desserts this week
peach pudding and green apple cob
bler-and five cold ones. Layer cake
and other desserts which are served
neither hot nor cold find less general
~ popular on warm days than desserts
that are of more extreme temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

arising by beginning new foods so early
in life that baby will accept them mat
ter-of factly,
The tired child will not cat. neither
will the nervous child, If he is one or
both then there is something wrong in
his management. Family meals are
often the most unpleasant intervals of
the day. Penned in theS chairs, and
with father to listen. mother can get
rid of all her pent-up rancor against
Johnny for having run away: Blanche
for having failed to run an errand for
her, and SO on and on. Such con-
venient time to get the seedlings over
with Mother is then quite ready to
settle down and enjoy her meal, but
the children, if sensitive at all. have
been robbed Of their appetites. No
wonder they rush through the meal
and run away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Serve All Summer Food Hot or Cold,
But Meals Should Not Be LukeWarm

eaten. Thus / would suggest chilled
peaches for breakfast Monday. follow
ed by some one of the prepared dry
cereals-and this should be crisped in
the oven SO that it is fairly hot when
served Crisp and hot with ice-cold
milk 1t is much more appetizing than
II served warm with cream that is not
thoroughly chilled.
Serve hot buttered toast or else make
1t on the table and serve 1t with well
chilled butter Get a French butter
shaver If you do not possess one and
make wafer-thin curls of butter. Keep
them on the ice until Just before serv-
ing and you have no idea how they
go with freshly made toast.
In looking through the meals sug-
gested for the week or In going over
the menus that you plan yourself, make
mental note Of just which dishes are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Hot Ice" Rink Under Way.

Construction of the "hot ice" skating
rink of Bresiau, Germany, is nearing
completion, and the opening will be held
soon Hot ice" is the invention Of q
Breslau chemist It looks like hoar-
frost and has melting point many de-
grees above the temperature at which
ordinary ice melts so that skaters may
keep warm even if wearing bathing
suits. The composition is poured onto
wood floors. where it freezes in. q few
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Scotch Stowaways in Bad.

Efforts of three Scotch boys to get to
America as stoaways caused them TO
land back in Glasgow and TO face fine
or Jail sentence. Peter MCLEAN, ID;
Henry Moore, Is. and Harold Hosacx,
Is. managed to get aboard liner at
Glasgow and hide themselves in the
fore-peak. They were found. and made
to work their way to New York and
back, then were turned over to the
police. The judge gave each the choice
OF fine of $40 or 20 days imprison-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

foods appetizing. Use fresh foods
never use anything the taste of which
is not above question Learn yourself
and teach the members Of your family
the Importance Of eating enough 70
satisfy the appetite three times a day
seldom enough TO give sense OF re-
pletion. Teach them the importance
OF choosing for themselves the foods
that satisfy without causing discom-
fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Should Husbands Help?
From an Eight.Hour.Day Bride.

should never have let the dish-wiping
business get any Roadway In their do
nestle lives.
Yours o little doubtful,
RITA MUGGSMYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08


SHOWN
Evening star., 1928-03-04
Ah'k Tor The YeiInW 'FRONT.'.
pnH GlLLfII.I, -.
Great Savings
+ IKl.S
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DELTATEssEN LUNCH for sale: ,,csr
pas"s; ps"s sd1;S ssYta f".so 10" rent hest oe.'""
DELiCATEssEN. iisht. Iu1ci. eic.: corner
owner leaving city bargain. Frank s5:.
l,mAchkooM, IT., .hie ,ocated a.. 1903 u. At. ne.
"fli saiiiDDe,i: good tisiness: leaving u )
ians. he sold Cali ahI make offer. 1.
" YOU WISH TO buy or srii a biisinrss.
Ways. Ill crs~iard. % %iaio F'. + ~ n'w' ''s: \:
! HAVE A. CUSTOMER wishing 20 huy n
,,sn, mSS na' '"t must be money ,n,ater ani
- NV ~ "'''t o. H. Crawford, IaiO At
GESrss FrKsisuiNGs TOR sale .6ea6,- ,-,r 10
quick hg.et - Cail Lincoln DiiDs.w. !.
ntnvEMsisEIs ~ r...pfis Yoras - 10 rsnntry to.n
nriss". i,4 eo sxr.1.'.s ;.. ne. a'''F'' ':s'
n.,s wv aas% t'sh.s M. hns'1t" 2a ssa Tt"' b"
'rnl.I yrs'!iy in"me Dag. nnrcha.e ntlce
T. ,"s %'",'': i," i; w" q. 81 Gallo" I'll s ~
hEI,, ,AND FQijNTAik-F,ni. .o,nsf. rent
~: h. , ita.e : h.,ns f..nms harsain 10 ",s
>. 900 Adt'esn boa djE. Star ofi.e.
an OPENING OfFt,E and sales o, sanisa alton
'" h.til but speriaiis line ~ "iiy aud nnt
htn,,al Ad'I.e.. B"s go? 4 STAR "ii,"s.
4 HusTLikG AMERICAN. 10 buy hall 10,
is,fst ~ dsar. candy and nyEeiiy store at.i
,she fnii charge. II sioie, with good salary.
Addtrts hos lO5:E. s,ar Vff.f -
VIII. lRVEsI ~ going busianss as ~orkina
pbiintT, would consider developing invention
new bueinehs 0f sales agency: have mature
XII xaa's.. -" ~. esi I'VE .'.'s s.p ",ae '"""''"'''
Old, RELIABLE GAS STATION lies ana
se'thso'iesi ektab. ~ .srs,i sb7 900 busl lnt ~
iasi yea, one u The few remaining sps,,t sas
iations ~ Washinsi"n good Al"k an, iesAs
biIff't teasytat,le IL sold al 81, a. aud irfn,s
70 ..e.pons,hle paiiy M ,tinrfs eea spt,is
'ali Linz, ~ "a Adams 1.iaD
hEsFossIHLE ndHufaatntat wants tnplna
,an. ms" npen oh'fe. gianasn aai.sn'sn: A.,no
,,n,o,e "' u va '',s,,f,. "Hst,e,,st Nil r. e.
"oJ y ta,a@ = ha,,n,o,el MI .'.-...
ADVERTISE aaH diHeleNt country nawst,ae
PEE. "a enrds,. SO bnsineas ,as.lf,. l.,s
trfe Efsinf Hartford htds 'hs asfi
4. REAL OrPORTUElTy tot gan With
~ ,060 ready a,onss, Rs,sblishsd eofpoys
"n s,n i",as s'"ss. "sshs Xxx s'la a,,
hns gsh. eet:ssa.I'it R.ftrsne.. :.
tsrsis~. AddtsM Boa ~ y, star ofdes.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Don't Fail TO Visit Our
Bargain Used Car Lot.
Sold ~ cars last week. Sup
pIv replenished with bargains
galore. 4 car and terms for
every purse.
ANACOSTIA BRANCH.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET.
l3i4-22 Good Hope Road S.E.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
GOOD BARGAINS,

HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
1888 l4th ST. NV. Main $3.50.
HUDSON ESSEX.
OUR PRICES.
are generally recognized as
the most reasonable in Washing
ton. Today we are offering
most unusual bargains.
Essex 1928 Coach. 500
Just troken in nicely: looks
and runs good the day
u ,eft the factory; fully
Essex, 1927 Super E Sedan. $5o5
fully @aaipasd - "t' .ae',fce
Hudson. '25 Coach. $40
20 tyne. fully equipped:
wonderful opportunity for
some one jest unpaid notes
Hudson. 1923 Sedan. $3.50
u.s 0~nea s.e,,,.,si,. and dr!ysn ss,. BY by "s sns
give many Thousand mics Of
transportation
Essex, % Coach. .S225
Driven about f00 miles:
HrhoIstery does not sho~ the
shFhiest hit Of sesr: motor
perfAst Only s.as.
Essex, 1925 Coach. $50
Fuiy sauinped ami careful,
Essex. 1926 Coach. $3.50
Rebuilt. new Isuco hnish In
datk hlu" dis ~hseis. hew
hFAt beauty
Hudson. 1923 Brougham. 81 ,25O
slightly used for hoor ana
:snnot be tod from new
Hudson. 1925 Coach. sos
Fully equipped In excellent
hudson. 1925 Brougham. $3.50
aomDisteIy 6verhsuied ami
feb"ish"d; beauty,
OTHER MAKES.
>tudcbakcr, 1927 Sedan. $3.50
c"naiiioa lust like new;
Buick, 1925 Master Coach, $575
Just "Rerh suied aud runs
ilkf pFM this csf 10 ~oH.
dFrfDi bargain.
Peerless, 1923 Sedan. S2Os
spiendid shsbei upholstery
H1rs Brf shDW ths stikhtsst
"esr; oflsjHsi cost ~ 400
Nco 'pi'pe ............... $l85
Evening star., 1928-03-04
SALE--USED TIRES.
S-P-E-C-l-.A- l..

SUNDAY and Monday.
SLIGHTLY Used TIRES
All STANDARD makes. Goosiseaf. Goodfich.
Firfstone. Fisk General. Hood. lee. L. s..
ketiv Miller. Mason. Ajax
3oxais Sl.65 .9xss0 500
: for $500 ? for $3.50
Evening star., 1928-03-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
ROOMING OR CLUB
HOT1CE

IIOO ,OL.
Me.as" ni, !: rooms r.r b. ss% sS%Dle,.|y ss.G
THOS. y. WALSH.
si3 t1th NV. Main 1bSs.7550.
STORE AND, APARTMENT
ON 18th STREET NEAR PARK ROAD.
a wonderful opportnn,iy to purchase a
building %o"ia,mnv i ,; ,tnre ami ~" arari Tr;.
once. Call us about seeing il.
l.. +. BREUNlNGER & SONS,
Colorado Bldg. Main 614O.
]. EDWARD LEWIS.
BUSINESS BROKERS DEPT.
$50 ~ NV MAIN 551 1.6si3:
week week @ business: % rent, 800, including four
Meat and veg. market good section: rent.
Si6. fully equipped; bargain 81 500.
oil est hardware business. good NV. sec
tion. doing good business: priced right.
Delicatcssen and conf. in apt. bldg. good
fixtures and lease: priced right.
Cigar and news stand. in q large downtown
hotel owner retiring: priced right.
Gasoline and repair business. on the Lee
Highway: give away for 81 900.
Cafeteria near large Govt. bldg., suitable
for lady; good lease priced right.
Roouing houses in all sections Of the city.
Grocery and meat stores. with living
rooms.
We sell any kind OF business. list at
thia office and get results Headquarters OF
Evening star., 1928-03-04

"The Great Independent"
"Studebaker."
A hne Of automobiles fong noted Tor
sturdy bo6y construction and powerful en-
se4 1-pass Sedan 20 N ph. $50
"a 5-psss Coach. 81 m.ph. $50
SPECIALS.
Wtt's-st Clare. 20 m.ph ...........S4 S4t5
Dursnt Big q 4~pass. Coup, perfect
condition new ~Ii,tser: ready TO go. 453
Sssh a~door sedan. 1875: sacrihce for, 4"5
"COLLEGlATES."
wiilys-Kn Touring. smooth. .... $50
Mash Touring. power. r.-.........., So
10 Others: all sases fnsi for cash.
"WALLACE."
Open Until 9 PM.
1900 / 81. NJ. 76lZ.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
GRAHAM-PAIGE,
Used Car Dept.
l4th at Church. Pot. z72.
Open SUNDAYS Till ) PM.
'BOASTING''

about what we've gnt-hov GOOD they
ore. and forth 10 not alone expected to
cell USED care.
Noe the t,rices below Il IN see these cars
Tor your eumoarfSnn-
-yss. xirnout obligation and assisted bv
most courteous sziesmen.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

CLOSED fve.passenEer. current model
worth $4,000. in exchange for equity. sub.
lot to one trust, in six.rOom bath home in
columbia Heights. Priced exceptionally low
by out~oftown owner who must sell This
Address RoN 36:.D. Star Office. 5s
OUR PRiCL3 are bound 10 he higher. See
.s hefnre selling. southern MotCy Sales.
l3.3 14th at. Potomac 365l.
SAVE YOUR CASH: Trad" YOU car az pay
mcnt ON a new brick house Address Box
i..,,- Y. s,.,, ..t.,:
WILL TRADE contents OF 3 nicely furnished
rooms Tor Ford sedan or Chevrolet coach
Address Box 1S6-E, star off,e
CASH FOR ANY GOOD USED CARS or will
sell on commission basis. No sale, NC
charge, A. ]. Stan!er 1879 i4th NV. Tcle.
nhone North t0063 -
BIjICK iH.; COLLAPSlBI.E COUPE: must
70 \ narEain for cash. Franklin ilt5
HIGHEST PRICES pa,d in thi. city for used
ears No DELAY Don't Tall to see MIR
RARNES fore scll,ng. lla: Connecticut
ave. or it31 18th st. NV. Franklin tOOa.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
~ not al paid for l will nav your undue
balance and give YOU the difference in cash.
y, delay See Mr. BARNES. 1l3I Connecti.
cut ave. ,r l3s 18th st. NV. Fr. zoos.
SEE BOB BAYNE.
Cash for your car: no red tape
HOln t4tn NV
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Cafeteria near large Govt. bldg. suitable
for n lady; good lease: priced right
Evening star., 1928-03-04
NASH.

CONF aud DRIVE this 1922 sedan the
mot"r"isr hrst owner of ths had ths
noholste:y completely covered with eeaf GOV
eFs. h" broke the motor in carefully and
s.,cni c0nside- able money for perfect service.
This Dnco- finished popular car has full
sGrlnnient. incluiing four v heel brakes and
sniibb RS. Our March sale prices this bar
-iin Al secs
MOTT MOTORS, INC.
1907 l4th St. NV. FIR. 4277.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

We sell any kind OF business. List at
thia Office and cct results Headquarters OF
hItver and se1ler
Evening star., 1928-03-04

SHOWCASES twu u teet k,us also cash
trst>.ct AMI >n,stl saie. ia ii.h 81 NV.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE. eertr,c ynN-
s"lc. LATEST mo,tei; ,ust >i>U VIII Sarttoye
i"c tasht A'NcaT guarAntsS, never used
Ant q 8tTs tunu avr
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Ronn,ng houses in all sections Of the city
Grocery and meat stores. with living
rooms
Evening star., 1928-03-04

SEWING MACHINES -- I'M SinSet >iA
New HUNS, stA Stsn,tstd %iS New tteSl
$40 0lhers NJ ~ ali guar New naachtnys
~ mg. Geni;nS a1,t rst,NIrtax usRn ssrttWss
= = Sew. Nth Shop aia IA ave, So L. @iS
>HoNCASE plsts-siss< top, has center shelf
Evening star., 1928-03-04

sslFef. White feMlest blue ewes tn mai.
SFead queens calS, SpsNks temsla kttssa Ia,
SAL fhene ReaNseS ltt
Evening star., 1928-03-04

GA~ RANGE. Ihuruer gsnd ,un,ii,ion
tueap, ANY mutUlns after d. iSii
tfushuf ". Adams sS,n
Evening star., 1928-03-04

kUkNIftRE~~tlnins table, handsome round
.aised, $50, antique end tabs ~ ,arveu peti-
exiat - suitar. 30; ar,ed bcd ~, prvtty
tahte, - 40 intatL Turkish taburet S0
Oriental tux. Ntu, opa,.tup Kitchen tatie
~; rot, ne@ matttess. 81 1904 T.
GAS RANGE Detroit Jewel SU Nrkls
cuaster. ~, : rotary ash sittrrs ~, 30 each
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Gasoline and repair business. on the Lee
Highway: give away for 81 900.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

hEnRuuM SUITE. brand new. H.p,e,e Amer.
lean walnut consisting OF he'd vanity
dresser. thinorobe. diesrer, vanity hrnch an,t
.hait original cost $500; break,ns uu
homsfkeeptng great sarrif,Ce Tor uuirk .alr
Call at loOh Ntrhoia ave. Sc.
BED AND spRINGS-~White iron With bras.
rods. 80 good ht.r mattress. Al5 D You
, y
Evening star., 1928-03-04

| GAS RANGE Detroit Jewel SIT RNkle
| eoas,et, sst rotary ash sittcis. ~ 40 each,
Evening star., 1928-03-04

lnpOk -~An ,n.inabuia Hiomul Fia,i Foi
m,,,,n ux,e,'s' . " Irumnnani, Ron,ae i,bioss
rari.aiinas Price $3.50. Address nux
p star office as
n,,,,,T,, < ~, $50
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Solin AAHoGANN hattnn h,Sh.eoy alsu
urnb,hSt tsnle, rheans 3S@H ttth Ss, nv.
AdaMs tusdd,
47- --~s
SOME LAntkS' GOOD sevvnd, ,hsti clothes
'tettite elevator uperatof. SANA 18th 81
~ "a
Evening star., 1928-03-04

FURNITURE thntns Smt he,troum sets
aeN style, aud other pieces barga ain ior
aui,k saie. Monmouth Hotel 1910 q St
n.w. Ant, aUS ts
Evening star., 1928-03-04

bREAkFAsT SET like new cost S,iu .a,,.
rth'" NO y nicetss 80 H. I, ave NV.
uREAkFAsT SET with hutfa, amt extension
ilee stn .:h H. l. ave NV
Evening star., 1928-03-04

tRNlrtRE~Bc,i ami sprina. SO, sac,,un
tlcansf, etet tttc, y. 10, Oliver typrW rtter
~. Mutoi eNcie. *ia. rhone Georgsa II 10
Evening star., 1928-03-04

MAHOGANY DESKS.
Mahogany flushed d.sss cost $3.50
each. will sacrifice for $40. 1Al6 Ere o.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Cigar and news stand in large downtown
hotel owner retiring: priced right.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

BED. simmons. walnut hnluh single he'd
isst coral sprihga AMI mattress; nearly new
Coi $500. Apt. mi. Caii after ) week
dave
Evening star., 1928-03-04
!. EDWARD LEWIS,

bOCI y T,CS bNDN ENS III L
6"O ~ NV. MAIN 651 -6S13.
Grocery and meat. guarantee Of 81 900
week business: rent 500 including four.
room ant So 500
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Delicatcssen and conf in apt. bldg: good
fixtures and lease: priced right.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

St.st tAt. >ALe al ust>t uasa.s-~tstatats. up
rtShts ami PLAYERS Sllen shaw knabe,
ht'td'",tN ktesbsii t@,Aer kr,.s Bennett
hhts Leslie Rsa>,. etc Law pr.y~S EsSy
trrns ktuaswkk fauatt<as AMI re<t.r,is
taAs n, strn, tnr. iat0 4 at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

pected during the Rear Adm Leisn'
wear. This gives total OF about l5,aao
renlacementS to be made during the
wear hv first enlistmentS. Based on the
1929 allowances on June 80, 1928, there
was a shortage of ais petty officers
and to remedy this deficiency will re-
ouire continued efforts afloat and ashore
to train and rate petty officers. Re-efl-
liStments and extensions average Tor
the 1928 fiscal year 66.5 per cent and
il is anticipated that about IS per cent
will be the figure for 1929. OF the
so 1856 men that will be at sea during
the coming year, about 10000 will be
of less than one years service. In COM
menting upon this situation, Admiral
Leigh said:
Allowances are designed to meet the
requirements of the operating force
plan of the chief of Naval Operations
and the funds available for pay. The
increase from $3.50 to $4,000 men and
practically the same operating force
plan in 1929 as III 1923 has permitted
the Bureau of Navigation 10 increase by
$50 men in the aggregate. those allow
ances where the demands have been
the greatest. This still leaves the al
lowances 2.349 men short OF the mini
mum number which the bureau con-
siders necessary for peace-time oper-
alton"
Twenty-eight officers of the Navy be-
gan ON July ? the approximately six
months course of instruction at the
naval torpedo station. Newport r. /.
Those who are undergoing this instruc-
ton are Lieut. tlunior grader Lewis 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

tons within the past 30 months of the
Air Corps officers. Since January l.,
1926, q total OF 35 officers Of the flying
arm OF the Regular Army have sub
mitted their designations to the Presi-
dent. A study made of the causes for
this excessive number of designations
during this period reveals the fact that
the stagnant promotion situation in
which the junior officers OF the Air
Corps find themselves Is largely respon-
sible for this general exodus to the
commercial aircraft industry. which
offers not only greater opportunity for
individual advancement but increased
compensation.
It Is interesting to record in this In
stance some of the outstanding former
Army flyers who have resigned from
the service. First of all comes the
round the world flyers, of which group
only one--Capt Lowell Fl. Smith, now
stationed In Hawaii--is still in the
service. The others who girdled the
globe by air are: Lieut., Leigh Wade,
Leslie F. Arnold, now connected with
the Hollywood motion picture industry;
Lieut.. Henry H. Ogden and Lieut.. Jack
Harding, who is connected with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
BRIDE AND SPOUSE
SOUGHT AS KILLERS
Couple Murdered Wife's
Grandfather, Coroner'S
Jur" Charges.

By the Associated Press.
LAKE CITY. Fla. July 2S.--An Is
vear-old bride of four months and heI
husband today were charged With muir
tering the formers 7s-year-olo grand
father by coroner's jury after an in
,estiestjon of circumstances surround
ing the aged mans death
Airs. Helen Booth. the bride. ana her
husband, Elzie Booth, later were named
la warrants issued for their arrest
charging them with first degree murder
N connection with the death of George
W. Simmons of Steubenville. Ohio.
whose body. the skull crushed, waS
found beside highway 2 miles from
here Tuesday.
The iurv, after hearing testimony
from several witnesses. returned ver-
&c. shat the aged man came to his
death from blows from "a deadly
v-esnon. 2 blunt instrument in the
bands OF F. L. Booth and Mrs. Helen
gootla. and same was murder Ill the
first degree.
witnesses testified before the coro-
rar'S Jury to seeing the Booth car trav-
cling along the highway at high rate
cs speed, with the young husband
standing on the running board beating
the AGED man over the head. while his
bride. the old mans faVorlte grand
oarrater. drove the machine.
This newlyweds and Simmons spent
two weeks in one-room cottage at
tourist camp here. and during that
tine. witnesses related. many quarrels
tax piece. The trio disappeared from
t'ie camp Monday night, and on Tues
rav Simmons body was found by G.
r. Mssser. operator of the camp.
The bloodstained Booth car was
found abandoned in Jacksonville, and
since then no trace OF the missing
couple has been found. Authorities be-
lisve the old man was robbed OF
large sum Of money. which ne was re-
rorted To have possessed, Simmons
vas said 10 have sold large amount
Of Ohio real estate for cash before
leaving his home to accompany the
cauple on their honeymoon trip TO
I-5~vsEa