davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
new ARMY UNIT
ON MARCH

At 5 a. m. today a column eight
miles long, consisting Of approx
mately 256 vehicles and 1,100 men
began to move from Fort Leonard
Wood, Md. on the first extended
march of the newly organized ex-
detrimental mechanical force OF the
Army.
The column moved to Upper
Marlboro. Md, a distance of AZ
miles and after camping over night
in the vicinity of this place. the
return march will be made to-
morrow night. While en- route
study will be made of the means
of communication and reconnais-
sance in the marching column.
The force which is in command
of Col. oliver S. Eskridge Is COM
posed of First Battalion. Sixth
Field Artillery and First ammuni.
ton train, OF Fort Hoyle, MI;
First Battalian, Thirty-fourth In
fantry, of Fort Eustic, Va; Bat
terry A. Sixty-first Coast Artillery
(anti-aircrafD, of Fort Monroe, Va;
Company A. First Engineers, of
Fort Dupont. Del; Second Platoon
Fourth Tank Company, of Fort
Leonard Wood: First Armored Car
Platoon cavalry. of Fort Myer,
Va: Provisional Chemical Warfare
Service Platoon, Edgewater Ar
senal, Md: First Signal Company,
Fort Monmouth. ~. j.; and a med
ical detachment of Carlisle Bar
racks, Pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
TAKES UP latin
LEGAL WORK

Miss Clara Gonzalez, commissioner
from Panama, today took up her
work in the legal research division
OF the Inter American Commission
Of Women. which has offices in the
Pan American Building.
Miss Gonzalez, still under 80 and
an attractive brunette, is the only
woman lawyer in her native coun-
try and is one of the leading femin.
lists Of Latin America.
For some months she has been
in the United States investigating
women's prisons and children's
courts. and her report will form
the basis of legislation regarding
these points In Panama.
Miss Gonzalez specialized in edu-
cation and law. has pursued gradu.
ate work at Columbia University,
and is preparing to take her master
of law degree at George Washington
University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
WOMEN To HURL.
ROLLING PINS

Women will get chance to ex-
hibit their skill at throwing rolling
pins tomorrow at Chesapeake Beach
on the annual excursion of the
Modern Woodmen of America. The
best shot will get prize.
Another novelty will be a cracker
and balloon contest for boys and
girls. The entrant who first eats a
cracker and blows up a balloon
wins. The drill team from Wash
ington Camp will give an exhibition
drill. Other events include 5O-yard
dashes for boys and girls under IL,
75-yard dashes for boys and girls OF
Il to Is, q 50-yard dash for women,
q potatoe race for women, a 75-yard
dash for members of the organlza-
ton, and a 1O0-yard dash for men.
Henry II. Millard, District deputy,
has announced that s. G. A. Rubey,
OF Newark, N. j., State deputy for
Maryland, Delaware. the District
and New Jersey, will be guest of
honor. The Woodmen have seven
camps and 1900 members in the
District. More than $500 persons
are expected on the outing.
The excursion committee II com
posed OF w. Leroy Heft, chairman;
George III. Casey. secretary treas
urer; NJ. r. May, p. e. Beach,
w. M. Bryce, b. J. $hanahan, A.
e. Farquhar. w. A. Wood, 8. B.
Lashley. e. r. Moose. w. A. Dor
dell. +. w. Downs and C. l..
Cooper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
RAILROAD NJ { \
HONOR WILLS

Hrn1an r. Wills. Grand Old Man"
OF the locomotive engineers union
was rendered a testimonial dinner
last night at the Carlton Hotel on
his eightieth birthday.
James J. Davis. Secretary of
Labor; Senator Robert B. NOVEL;,
of Nebraska, Representative George
Huddleston, OF Alabama: Frank
Morrison. Secretary of the American
Federation of Labor; J. p. Noonan,
president of the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers;
A. o. Wharton. president of the
International Association of Mach.
inists, and Richard H. Ashton,
former President Of the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad and lew
president OF the American Railway
Association. were the speakers.
For fifty years Mr.. Wills has
been active in railroad labor circles
He served for Is years in Washing
ton as national legislative repre-
sentative of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers. He began
his railroad career as a fireman
on the Northwestern" firing"
trains out OF Clinton, Iowa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
To UNITE
WITH DRUG
UNITS

Cooperation of the Customs, Pro-
hibition and Coast Guard services
to suppress the traffic in liquor
and narcotics was specifically
ordered today by Acting Secretary
of the Treasury Ogden L. Mills.
In official instructions which went
to all officers OF these services
Mills outlined the new treasury
policy, evolved out of an exhaustive
investigation of the situation.
While cooperation frequently has
been urged among the various law
enforcement branches Of the Treas
ury Department. this marks the
first time it has been made man
datory.
Officers in charge of any branch
or unit. of the Coast Guard. Customs,
Prohibition and Narcotic services,
stationed in the same city. were in.
structed to hold conferences twice
monthly.
To Exchange Views
1.-THE purpose of these conferences
will be the interchange between Off.
GERS of all information and evidence
relating to violations Of the law,
coming within their respective jur-
isdictions, in order that they may
be investigated and prosecuted in
an effective and expeditions man.
ner," Mills instructions said.
Where two or more services unite
In an investigation or where infor-
nation or evidence supplied by an
officer of one service is utilized by
another full credit shall be given
to the service or officer entitled
thereto in the final report OF the
case" according to the order. This
method was taken to keep up 4
better spirit in the services and to
stimulate cooperation.
ANY difference Of opinion as to
the scope Of particular investiga-
ton, or as to the service that shall
be primarily responsible, should be
discussed and settled in a friendly
exchange of views, keeping in mind
at all times the purpose to be
achieved and the necessity for uni
fled harmonious action" Mills said.
Be GentlemanIy
Problems difficult of ISOLATION, or
in regard to which an agreement
may not be reached, shall be sub
mitted to the bureaus in Washing
ton and final decision shall be eff
fected by conference between the
heads of the services"
The cooperative action was taken
up to day at the national gathering
of prohibition administrators. The
conference, meeting with Commits
sioner James M. Doran. is endeav-
oring to smooth out many perplex-
ing problems of enforcement and
to bring about an application Of the
law in a manner least offensive to
the public. Because of the approach
of the election and the fact that
prohibition is one of the big issues,
administrators were urged to bring
about "gentlemanly" as well as eff
fective enforcement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
Heirs Seeking Returns
On Property u. S. Seized

Seeking to recover from the
Alien Property Custodian and the
Treasurer of the United States, the
interest, income and profits Of
1891, 54o.S5. seized from and later
returned to Thomas A. r. Bune,
Danish citizen, who died at
Aabenraa, Denmark, October 1,
1925, William F. Norman, of this
city, filed an application for an.
cillary letters of administration on
deceased aliens estate In Proba te
Court yesterday.
The heirs of the deceased are
Mrs. Helen Bune, the widow, and
a sister-tn-iaw. Frieda n. Koch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
French School Children
Have to Attend II
Hours Per Day
PARIS. LIZ 17.--schooldays in

PARIS. July 17.--Schooldays IN
France are 12.hour days.
This il alleged in the Paris
Midi which says parents Of
children at boarding schools are
protesting against the severity Of
the daily program.
Quoting a study on educational
;nsfructions BY Professor Dumar
the naner sets down the Following
routine as one III force IN many
lycees.
..Reyeiile 1t q. m, In winter
and $40 in summer: classes from
$40 4. n. until noon; half hour
for lunch: classes from $50 until
4: half.hour recreation; study
from S 10 5; half-hOur for dinner
and then to bed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
WILBUR To VISIT
PRESIDENT

Secretary Of the Navy Wilbur is
leaving for his annual inspection
tour of the Pacific Coast, and will
stop off on his way to visit Presi-
dent Coolidge at the Brule Summer
White House.
Secretary Wilbur will attend the
official notification of Secretary OF
Commerce Herbert Hoover of his
nomination for the Presidency, on
August II at Palo Alto, Calf. The
Navy Secretary said yesterday that
he would probably address the
Chamber of Commerce at Seattle,
Wash, on July 81, but said he
would confine himself to naval mat.
tiers and make no political speeches.
Arriving in San Francisco, August
10 from where he will journey to
Palo Alto for the notification cere-
monies, Secretary Wilbur will
spend from August IS to September
8 with the Pacific fleet and visit
the naval stations at San Diego
and Los Angeles. Secretary Wilbur
expects to return to Washington
September II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
& &c

Cures Malaria and quickly relieves
BiIiOusness, Headaches and DizZi-
ness due to temporary Constipation.
Aids in eliminating Toxins and is
highly esteemed for producing copi.
Gus Watery excavations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
Terminal Company Sued
By Woman for $40. 900

The washington Terminal Com.
many and the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
were sued jointly for $40 900
damages for alleged personal in.
iuries by Isabella d. johnson, living
In the Mendoza Apartments. in
circuit Courtayesterday.
Through Attorneys Lambert
yeatman and Horning, the plaintiff
saws that she was injured nv the
failing of trap cover at the
Union Station while boarding a train
IN December Is, last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
Nobody Loves a
Skinny Woman
Gain pounds Of weight in 3
weeks with new YEAST
and IRON-or guy nothing

Folks are amazed at Ironized
Yeast. They say to Is pounds
are gained in weeks! Skinny
limbs easily covered with rounded,
graceful flesh! Ugly hollows in
shoulders filled up! Eyes sparkling
with health. They ask-how does
Ironized Yeast work so quickly?
Only when Yeast is Ironized is it
more effective-for Iron is needed
to bring out the weight-building
strengthening value of Yeast.
II you are underweight, nervous,
or tired, you need Ironized Yeast.
Start it today. Absolutely harmless.
Pleasant-tasting tablets in a handy
bottle. They do not upset the
stomach nor cause gas or bloating.
Go today to any drug store and
get a full size treatment of Iron.
lied Yeast. If not delighted with
the quick results, get your money
back. If inconvenient to buy from
druggist. send $1.00 to Ironized
Yeast Co, Atlanta, Ga, Desk 336-RK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
No Boxer, Says Prince,
Got Knocked Out
Too Early
nv International News Service


GLASGOW, Scotland, July IT,
The Prince of Wales, on his own
admission is no boxer. He ex-
plains that he had the fighting
spirit Knocked out of him when
he was young.
Entering the ring at q boys
boxing display here, the Prince
congratulated the youngsters on
their prowess. -,
II am glad" he said, you did
not ask me to have few ROUNDS.
should have got beaten. l
tried boxing many years ago, Dut
/ was beaten several times, and
/ got a bit discouraged.
II think 1t must have been
that started fighting too early
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
Widow Sues for SO, 900
In Press Building Death

The National Press Building, the
Otis Elevator Company, the George
A. Fuller Construction Company
and the Elevator Supplies Company
were sued jointly for $10, 900
damages in Circuit Court yesterday
by Katherine zier, Of the 100 block
c st. s. E., for damages incident
to the death of Vernon Il. Ouigley
on August 20, last.
According to the petition, filed by
Attorneys Potter and Heflin, Quigley
was working in the elevator shaft
in the new building when he was
crushed to death by an elevator, He
was installing signal apparatus
at the time. The plaintiff sues as
administrator of the estate OF the
deceased
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
Northeast Merchants
Discuss Parking Ban

A request to eliminate all park.
ing on Benning Road N. e. be.
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth SITS.
will be discussed by the Northeast
Business Mems Association at a
special meeting this afternoon at
the Princess Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17

When you reach Paris call at
the Information Bureau of the
Hearst Press. 2 Rue de la Paix.
You will find ii conveniently
located I'm the heart Of fashionable
Paris-right at the Place Ven
dome. Use it for your mailing
address, travel information. home
newspapers, magazines. A meet
ing place for Americans. No
charges-n0 fees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
Answers to Mothers.

Mrs. B.--A quart of milk has more
calcium or lime than quart of the
saturated lime water (Sherman). SO
II your child has his quart Of milk daily,
you needn't worry about a lime def
cheney.
Yes, clans. oysters and other sea food
can be given to child Of three years.
Naturally, you must be very sure they
are fresh and come from uncontami-
mated sources. They can be served to
the child just as to other members Of
the family, If he has normal digestive
system. 1t is generally believed that
fried foods are not good for children,
but this, too is largely an individ al
question Unless the foods are too
greasy, or the fat is rancid or burnt,
moderate amount should not cause
any disturbance.
See that the child masticates well.
II have what my doctor calls an in
fantile uterus. and he says that I can
never have children, although / am
perfectly healthy and normal in every
respect so is my husband ! am as
miserable as / can be over this thought.
Would any operation help?"-Mrs. r.
The size of the uterus differs in diff
ferent women just as the size of the
nose differs, and it may be possible that
you normally have a small sized one,
Mrs. r. If 1t is a rudimentary type,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
Fish Is Right Food for Summer

Fresh fish seems to fit especially well
into the Summer diet, and 1t should
be served more frequently than it
is Fish Is easy of digestion, can be
quickly cooked, may be had in great
many varieties and is good either hot
or cold, all of which facts make it use
full to the woman who is trying to plan
nutritious meals with the least pos
sible expenditure of effort and work
The varieties of fish that are most
common in the Summertime are
founder. weakflsh, bluefish. halibut.
mackerel, bass, perch. some varieties
of trout and Goldfish. The white-fieshed
fish are as rule readily digested and
assimilated. They may be cooked in
many ways. either broiled, steamed,
boiled, baked and occasionally fried.
Leftover fish is useful for making
salads. sandwich filings and scailoped
or creamed dishes. any of which fit
nicely into the Summer meal plan.
Founders are readily filleted and are
good steamed, boiled, or fried. The fish
is white, quite firm and when steamed
or boiled may be chilled. spread with
mayonnaiSe that is well seasoned and
used for cold meals. The crispness of
fried founder, especially if 1t is cooked
in deep fat. gives it good appetite
quality, though fried foods, generally
speaking, are not advocated for hot
weather. When they are served they
should be accompanied by at least one
green vegetable and a crisp raw vege-
table salad.
Weakfish is generally baked. and
cooks more quickly if it is split and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

Alligator pears, too. were seen at nu-
merous stores. selling for 40 to so cents
each. The price of course is high at
present, but will descend as the season
advances.
Dealers say that iceberg lettuce is
becoming more scarce and will sell for
90 cents a head by next Monday.
Peaches are rs cents dozen in most
shops. Fresh pineapples are compare
lively cheap at present and may be
obtained for Is and 20 cents each.
Watermelons are about the same, SELL
ing for SIS cents apiece and up.
Generally speaking there has been no
change in the vegetable market and
prices are as follows: Tomatoes, 10
cents pound; asparagus IS cents to
40 cents bunch: SQUASH 3 pounds
for 25 cents; homegrown peas. Is
cents pound: beets. cents bunch;
radishes, cents a bunch; cucumbers,
S cents each: new cabbage, Is cents a
head: carrots, 10 cents bunch: new
green onions, S cents a bunch: okra,
IS cents: iceberg lettuce. 10 cents
head: new potatoes. 10 pounds for a
quarter. Dairy prices remain firm and
are as follows Eggs. 40 to so cents
dozen butter, SIS to IS cents a pound
for the best grade.
Meat Prices Tend Upward.
There has been slight change in
the price of some meats with ten
dency upward. Veal and pork are about
the same, however Veal roast, IS to 40
cents pound; veal chops. As to so
cents: veal outlets. so to 10 cents; lamb
shoulder. 80 cents; best grade porter
house, SIS to 65 cents: sirloin, SIS cents;
round IS to so cents prime ribs. 40
to As cents depending on cut; chuck.
80 to IS cents; three -cornered, IS
pork chops. IS cents; prime roast pork,
80 cents: corned beef, Is to IS cents:
beef liver. Is cents; calves liver. home
dressed, 10 to 80 cents: breast of lamb,
ID cents. The poultry market shows
no change save perhaps in the price
Of broilers, which is cheaper Chick
ems, baking size. IS cents a pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

baked without stufing. A medium
sized weakfish will bake in hot oven
in 25 minutes. 1t may be served with
melted butter and lemon juice Or it
may be baked with narrow strips Of
bacon. Weakflsk las a rather loose
flesh and any left eve. is best faxed
and used for salads ~ iNr dreaming.
Bluefish is one of che fat fish and
may be either baked or oiled and is
best served hot. The left. ,ver may be
used for salads or for stuffed tomatoes.
Served not. 1t Is best with a little lemon
juice or with a crisp cucumber salad
served with French dressing.
Halibut is a white fish and is almost
entirely lacking in fat. 1t is usually
bought in steaks and is best broiled or
steamed Steamed halibut, thoroughly
chilled and spread with mayonnaise. is
delicious cold Summer food. 1t may
also be jellied by covering cold boiled
slice of the fish with aspic jelly. chill
ling it and serving with mayonnaise.
Mackerel belongs, Ike bluefish. to
the fat fish group and is best baked or
broiled. 1t may occasionally also be
fried, especially If the very small mack
erel are used Sometimes mackerel are
baked in a mixture Of vinegar {; d
spices, which gives particularly savory
flavor and one that is very appetizing
for hot days. When cooked in this way
they are always served cold One of
the advantages of this method of cook
ing is that the vinegar acts as a pre-
sentative and the fish will keep in a
cool place for several days after cook
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
Onion Makes Flavor for Foods

Although there are many people who
claim they do not like onions, almost
every one admits that it is very diff
cult to do any great amount of cook
ing without using onion in some form.
In fact, they are considered by all
good cooks as the one really indis-
penSable vegetable.
Even those who do not like onions
will find that most OF the dishes,
especially meat or fish dishes, whose
flavor is appealing are tinged with a
very slight suggestion of onion flavor
There are several kinds of onions,
and the discriminating cook makes use
OF the various varieties in various ways.
There are, for instance, the very large
yellow onions that weigh sometimes as
much as a pound a piece. These are
called Spanish or Bermuda onions. and
generally used for boiling and stunning.
for braizing. or cut In thin rings and
French fried. Many people like to use
them raw for sandwiches and salads
These onions have sweet. rather deli
cate flavor and are quite juicy.
Then We have the small white onions
which are the best for boiling and are
also used for braising or for cooking
en- casserole. They cook rather quickly.
keep their shape well and are delicate
in flavor.
Red onions and the small yellow
ones are mostly used for fiavoring or
for frying, for seasoning gravies. salads
stews, casserole dishes, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
DIET AND HEALTH
By LULU HUNT PETERS. NJ. d.

there is no possibility of conception.
Your hope would be that yours was not
infantile to this degree. 1t may be
possible that a gynecologist "a special
list in diseases peculiar to women)
could massage the uterus so that 1t
might develop. There would be no
operation that would help.
Mrs. Us baby of months is con-
stipated, although he has six teaspoon
fuls of prune juice and four teaspoon
fuls of orange juice in water every day.
He is breast fed He weighed pounds
at birth and now weighs i5 pounds. He
is very good, sleeps most of the time
and cries very little
I Judge that you are nursing him too
often, for he has more than doubled
his birth weight at months; ordinarily
child doesn't double his weight until
5 or 6 months. Overlooking. as well
as underfeeding will cause constipation.
II you nurse the baby every three hours
try nursing him every four. Many
baby specialists are advising a four
hour feeding schedule from birth, but
by months he should be on four
hours, anyway, so long as he is not
under weight.
You can give him more orange juice
than four teaSpoonfuls. Gradually
work him up to four tablespoons.
II you can you should take your baby
to baby specialist, or to a baby clinic,
Mrs T.