davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

units. Whether the merging Of these
two corps into q single artillery unit
would pring about more effective utiliza-
ton OF all types. of artillery is not
known. That 1t would effect any con-
siderable saving In Army expenditures
is doubtful. At any rate, the indications
are that such project will be given q
careful and thorough study before any
definite Recommendation Is made to
Congress on the subject.
Navy.
Within the next 30 days, the FIRST Of
the .. s. q. Salt Lake Civ. viii be ' com. I.
missioned IN the Navy. The q, s. s.
Pensacola, building at the New york
navy yard. Is scheduled to be completed
by February /, 1880. The other six
ships of this group are the Northhamp-
ton, launched at Fore River, Mass.
September S; the Houston, launched
at Newport News, Va, September 4
and the Chester at Camden, N, j., due
for completion by June Is, 1880, and the
Louisville at the Puget Sound Navy Yard
the Chicago at the Mare Island Navy
Yard and the Augusta at Newport News
due for completion by March IS. 1891
With the Northampton as flagship, the
f-cIiodCOAu, G0ib 44aAC SlCy, OIleSLeT duC
Houston are under assignment to com.
prise light cruisers division of the
Scouting Fleet.
Two of the group Of i've light
cruisers, Nos. 81 to SO, inclusive, to be
undertaken in the 1890 fiscal year vii
be built by outside yards. These two
vessels are Nos. 80 and IS. The remain.
ing three cruisers will be built at navy
yards as indicated: No. 80 by the New
York Navy Yard. No. "a by the Puget
Sound Navy Yard and No. 50 by the
Philadelphia yard.
The Bureau of Construction and Re
pair has completed plans and speciflca.
lions for the one aircraft carrier au-
thorized last February and it Is expected
that calls for bids for the construction
Of this carrier will be sent out by the
Navy Department in the near future
Though the fleet submarines VS., at the
Portsmouth, N. H., Navy Yard, and ths
VS., at the Mare Island Navy Yard, are
scheduled for completion by March and
June /, 1890, respectively, It Is probable
that the boats will not be ready by thoS,
dates.
Hardly had the q. G., q. Raleigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Army.
In order to accomplish the third
Army increment, IL units of the Regu-
var Army are to be made inactive, and
directions have been issued by the War
Department to the corps area COM
nanaers concerned to discontinue az
bnce all enlisted promotions and new
appointments within the regiments ard
organizations from which units are be-
ing made inactive. The units are to be-
come inactive on either September 80
Or October 81, the exact dates to be de-
eided on by the corps area command
Prs concerned except that Company A,
9Th Engineers. has been definitely
placed on an inactive status, effective
on September 80. The organizations of
the Regular Army to be made inactive
are: First Battalion, 13th Infantry,
Fort Strong, Mass; Sd Battalion, 9Th
Infantry. Fort Moultrie, s. C.;S1st Bat
talon. 10th Infantry, Fort Thomas,
KY; Sd Battalion, 9th Infantry, Jeffer-
son Barracks. Mo-; I'd Battalion, 18th
Infantry, Fort Des MoineS, Iowa; 18th
Field Artillery, less one battalion, Fort
Sam Houston, Tex; one gun battery
and one battery section of the battalion
combat train. 4th Field Artillery Bat
talon, Fort Robinson, Nebr.; one COM
pany, 1st Engineers, Fort Hancock,
Logan, Colo; Company A, 4th Engi-
neers, Fort Bragg, N. c.. and the 9Th
Ordnance Company (maintenance)
Watertown Arsenal, Mass.
The written examinations of flying
cadet applicants planned to take place
in December has, upon recommended
ton of Maj Gen. James E. Fechet
chief of Air Corps. has been dispensed
with by order of the Secretary of War
This action has been taken because OF
the large number of candidates now on
the eligible list and the relatively small
number to be appointed in the Oc-
tober class due to the exceptional num-
Der of West Point graduates to be
trained in that class. There are at the
present time nearly 800 qualified can
6fdates on the eligible list awaiting ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

flagship Of the naval forces In Europe.
arrived at Hampton Roads last week.
that Vice Admiral John II. Dayton,
commander of those forces, applied Lof
retirement after 40 years service. Inc
Raleigh will join. the light cruiser o-
vision of the scouting feet. -
There has been considerable specu-
lation as to the disposition OF the wee
admiralty thus made vacant. but y
understood that It will not be filled for
the present, with the possibility that
1t may be assigned to the commanaef
of the light cruiser divisions OF the
scouting neet, when those divisions are
augmented by the accession OF new
cruisers, the Salt Lake City this year
and the Pensacola, Northampton, Ches'
ter and Houston next year.
The following oficers Of the Navy
have, been commended by the Navy De-
partment for their individual gunnery
merit attained during the past COM
petitive year: Lieuts. F.. d. Karns, r.
| u. 8. S. Maryland; l., B, Edwards, y
! S. s. West Virginia; G. H. Murphy, Y
S. IS. California; T.. v. Sisson, y. 9. =
Tennessee, and e. III. Brown, U. s. =
Pennsylvania; s. L. HUFF. U. 8. .
Texas; G. b. Schiano. u. 8. s. Arkan-
| sas; A. B. Smith, u. s.. 8. Wyoming; .
G. FuQua, u. s. B. MISSISSIPPI, ~. n
Larkin, u. s. s. Maryland: H. Keller
| jr., u. 8. 8. Arizona, and Ensign ID. at
| b. Claiborne, u, @. 8, Texas.
The following naval vessels have peer
| declared the winners Of the gunnery
trophy and battle efaciency pennant o.
their respective classes for the le2s
competitive year: The u. 8. 3. Dobnin
gunnery trophy winner In AUXILIARY
class; u. Q. s. Langley, battle efaciency
pennant winner In the auxiliary class;
u. g.. 8. Rochester, glnnery trophy
winner and battle efficiency pennanl
winner in the cruiser class; torpedo and
bombing plane squadron LIB. winner o.
the gunnery trophy in the aircraft
class; fighting plane squadron B tooE
second honors In gunnery In the air.
craft class.
The nominations of 10 officers OF the
Navy were sent to the Senate last week
for promotion to the next higher grace
They are as follows: Lieut.. Comdr
Howard *. Lewis. Lieuts. Ralph r
| Skylstead and Chester M. Holtoni
Liieuts. (tunior gradel Alan r. Nash
John 8. Hedrick, Isaiah Olch. Marion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
ArmyandNavyNews

pointment as flying cadets, and the in
dications are that many more candl-
dates will be added to this eligible Est
as o result of the examinations con.
Quoted on August -. As result OF
this War Department order the exam.
nation of those candidates who must
take the written examination In lieu OF
the required college credits is deferred
until the Spring Of 1880.
The Medical Corps Of the Regular
Army was 40 short of its authorized
commissioned strength Of 983 officers on
September /. Six separations occurred
during the month Of August-namely,
l resignation, retirementS and 5
deaths Mai. Raymond E. Scott resigned
from the service during that period
The retirementS were those of Col. Ed
win p. Wolfe and Capt. Rees S. Lloyd
The three medical officers who died
were Lieut. Col. F. H. Bloomhardt. Maj
Jacob C. Bowman and Capt. Delmal
r. Blakely.
In the economic survey that Is being
made by the War Department general
staff, in response to President Hoover
demand for o cut in the Army costs,
1t is understood that among the changes
that are under consideration are the
merging Of the Coast Artillery with the
Field Artillery. More than q score Of
years ago, these two branches were
merged in one department.. Whatever
may have been the reason for separa-
] ting the Coast and Field Artillery into
separate corps, proponents Of the mer-
ger of these two arms Of the service
point out that the old distinction be-
tween mobile and fixed guns has long
ceased IN exist for the Coast Artillery
rs it exists today includes mobile artil-
lery, both tractor and railway, as well
as fixed guns.
The present high development of anti.
aircraft guns, which have attained that
high degree of perfection largely
through the efforts of the Coast Arttl-
lery Corps, can be used not only in fixed
Notifications, but are important wea.
| pons with tina various mobile Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

N. Little, Bates II. Johnston, Howard
d. Mcintosh. Alvin L. Becker. Alfred II.
Mead and william L. FRESHMAN, and
Ensigns Lawrence @. Miller. Hilans
Ebert, William J. Whiteside. Gordon A.
Mclean. Douthey. q. McMillan and
Charles L. Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
WHY, zon,t
another year
o.
for an
EIGHT?

Motor history repeats itself You remember
what happened to the Four in the medium
and high priced fields.
The Six is now succumbing to sweeping
trend toward the Eight-the car of today and
tomorrow. In 1929 only 10 per cent of all
makes were Fights. This year Al per cent
are Fights.
studebaker, foreseeing this trend, two
years ago brought out an Eight to sell at
moderate six cylinder cost.
Today studebaker sells more Fights than
any other automobile neutrality-suspicious.
that are champions through and through
, that hold II world records and more Ameri-
can stock car records for speed and endur-
ance than all other makes put together.
Extra gear shifting WON'T give six-cylinder
car the smoothness and Aexibility Of stude-
baker Straight Eight. Wealth of power,
smoothness at all speeds, flashing accelera-
tion-manifest and Provable thry1-these
qualities are found without compromise in
studebaker Eight.
Today look over smart new studebaker
Eight. Compare prices and features-and
remember your new car aUiX be sUorth more q
year from nosO yo1 buy the car Of to"o'vo~
"a Studs5ake, Straight Eghti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
TRADE FLEET IS URGED.
Archbishop II Leader Of Plan fes
Irish Nsrcantile Marine.

Primate MacRory. Archbiahop OF Ar.
magh. has been, urging the creation IN
Ireland Of q mercantile marine. ire
land rs q state has no ships. Centuries
ago her vessels. recalls the primate.
lay in large numbers along the coAsts
Of France and Belgium. spain ana
Portugal, With which the country thsn
did a big trade. Now while Belfast
builds ships for the world none Is built
anywhere for Ireland. The whole ship
ping facilities Of the country are In the
hands OF British companies or OF Irish
companies In which British shipping
men hold a controlling interest. =
Gobelin tapestry was. originated BY Q
family Of dyerS named Gobelin In the
fifteenth century in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

1929 1921, GHEvRoLET COUPE; Excellent ellen condition
WITH AN Ok THAT COUNTS"
isas PoPeE SEDAN Excellent condition Me-
WITH AN OK. THAT COUNTS"
MoDEb Fo g1v o0gpE Excellent condition
WITH AN Ok. THAT COUNTS"
ehsnies senditon Ok seat covers and other
WITH AN OK. THAT COUNTS"
1928 Essex 4-pooR SEDAN. De luxe model:
extras ' Mechaneay or s45o ana 0'heF
WITH AN OK. THAT COUNTS"
1923 CHEVROLET coAcH Perfect sond,.iea.
Fully equipped. Five good tires. 1885,
WITH AN OK. THAT COUNTS"
1927 CHEVROLET COACH. New Duco finish;
Thoroughly overhauled; Guaranteed Five good
WITH AN OK. THAT COUNTS"
1927 CHEVROLET, COUPE; Thoroughly oyer
pgeo finish. Five COOL tires and many extras.
with AN OK. THAT COUNTS"
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE. Fully equipped;
New DSeS I'm finish; real buy at $3.50. 500
WITH AN OK. THAT COUNTS"
1927 DANDY so gst
son at ti sf Ter paint r'a'
with AN OK. THAT COUNTS"
1877 FORD FoRDoR SEDAN. This. is an ex-
practically new. Mechanically perfect. S5aS.
WITH AN OK. THAT COUNTS"
1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN This is practically
new car. Driven very little by careful owner.
6 6ny s gaaj5n' etc. perfect S'"-''r guarantee
with AN OK. THAT COUNTS"
1924 CHEVROLET SEDAN Looks as good as
day it was bought. Driven only s7o0 miles
Balcrank bumpers trunk, spare tire and other
extras. Don't fail to see this car. Down pay
ment, S145: balance IL months.
WITH AN OK. THAT COUNTS"
1928 CHEVROLET COACH 1896. Mechanically
as good as new Tires and finish FIRST class.
Spare tire, bumpers and other extras. Down
payment, S133. Balance one year.
WITH AN OK. THAT COUNTS"
1928 CHEVROLET COUPE. 1895. Frst-class
mechanical condition Fine tires and nnish and
for 1888 down, balance one year.
WITH AN OK. THAT COUNTS"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

sons death in battle and later re- viewed the cadets of West Point and midshipmen at Annapolis.
 Throughout his tour every day with the exception of one day when he remained in comparative seclu- sion in Cleveland. so that no recep- tion to him might interrupt interest in an election day-was packed with intense activity and at one time his physician asked that tho schedule of receptions De modified.
 Child's Bouquet for Fathers Grave
 Later in the tour. however. he was found to be gaining weight. The welcome from children was as great as that given him by grownups. A ten year old girl in New York broke through the lines of police the day the general arrived and handed him bouquet of roses with the request that they be taken back to France to be placed on her soldier fathers grave.
 At Kansas City he discarded . program to spend half a day with children to whom he said: You in the future should remember that the men must work and that the women must pray"
 Meanwhile in New York. the Rev. Dr. Christian F. Reidner of the Chelsea Methodist church told a story of the little French marsha who prayed an hour each day throughout the war.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
AMERICA H0N0RED
 ALLIED COMMANDER
Tremendous Ovation Rendered
 FOCh on Visit in 1921

New York. March o1. R-The acclaim of two nations whose men fought under his command went di- rectly to General Ferdinand Foch more than seven years ago during his spectacular tour of the United States and Canada. Dover a period Of seven weeks the commander in most every state in the union and some of the provinces of Canada, being welcomed by millions and re- ceived unprecedented honors.
 The tribute of church and state. business and cultural circles and persons of every walk of life was showered upon the little marshal in the fall of 1921 when he extended a visit to the national convention Of the American National Legion in hansas City to an international march of triumph. He received IS honorary degrees from American colleges and universities. won the praise Of church dignitaries-Cath- ole, Protestant and Jewish, the late President Harding and numer- ous governors and mayors paid him honor. while the rank and file of the lmted States and Canada added their voices and gestures to help make out Of these particular honoIs one of the greatest receptions ever accorded foreigner on this con- tln.nt
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

and valuable personal property at tho time they separated.
 After a jury had been chosen to hear the tes' ony. Harlan Howard, attorney for Inman. yesterday made his opening statement. declaring he would produce evidence to show that Mrs. Inman literally ran wild and lost all sense Of decency" just be- fore the couple separated in Aug ust. 1927.
 Use of Liquor Alleged
 Howard also told the jury he would prove that Mrs. Inman had been intimate with John Steele, a vaudeville actor, aid another man he referred to as "Bill' Grant. The attorney also alleged that Mrs. h. man has been in the habit of using liquor excessively.
 1nman's attorney mentioned trips which he said Mrs. 1nman had made by automobile between New York and southern points. declaring that on at least 12 occasions she had be-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

were improper. This charge includ- ed in the purported articles of im- peachment voted by the attempted session in 1927, was not renewed, and, for this reason, Johnston said he felt justified in accepting the woman's resignation.
 Johnston was unmoved as the de ciding vote was cast against him He sat. gazing at the ceiling. hands clasped in front of him. apparently not hearing the judgment of the court.
 Mrs. Johnston who had accom- panied her husband to the court daily also appeared unmoved. Im- mediately after the verdict friends f1ocked around the deposed governor extending their sympathy. Among them was Mrs Hammonds.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

come 50 intoxicated that her chauf- feur had been obliged to act as her maid and put her to bed.
 H. R. Cooke. attorney for Mrs. Inman. told the jury that before her marriage to Inman. his client was a woman "of unusual refinement. :" Cooke declared lnman had financed her divorce from her former hus- band. a man named Brent. Her en- suing marriage to Inman was de- scribed by Cooke as plunge from limited circumstances into life of luxury and wealth and that 1hman had insisted that his wife be "a good sport, one of the boys and girls"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
C00LIDCE'S MISSION IN
 NEW YORK IS MYSTERY
Former President Keeps Purpose Of His Visit Secret From News
 paper Men

New York, March 2l (UP)- Former President Coolidge maln- tsined the silence for which he is famous today as varied rumors cir culated concerning the purpose of his visit here.
 After his arrival at the Grand Central Terminal last night. MT coolidge went to his suite in th, Commodore hotel. onnounClng he would hold several conferences to- day but that none Of them would be with newspaper men.
 One report said the former prcsi- dent was here 10 confer with Ogden Reid, publisher Of the New York Herald Tribune. but at Reid's home 1t was said the publisher was on va cation at Palm Beach. Fla.
 Because Mr. Coolidge NLs accom- panied by Lucius s. Storrs, manas- ing director of the American Flee tric Railway association. there were rumors that tho former president migh. be considerj.-, taking an executive position with the associa- ton James W. Welsh. an official of the association. said ho had heard Of no such plan,
 When Mr. Coolidge stepped oft the train last night he was carrying a small black travelling bag. II" wore q brown fedora hat, a black oyercoat and double breasted blue suit. As h. entered the main ley.l of the station. tho crowds rec ognizr1 him and i ore were out bursts of h7rI-c}arpIn5 Mir Cool idzv nf1od his hat and bowed,
 Mr. Coolidge is paving $25 a day for his suite at the Commodore,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
LYMAN CHARGES
 WIFE RAN WILD
Reno Colony Gets Thrill From
 Sensational Divorce Fight

. Reno, New. March q P(-Reno's S divorce colony interested itself to- day in the sensational fight of Wal ker r. lnman. heir to a portion of the James E. Duke tobacco mill lions, to obtain divorce from Mrs Helene Garnet Patton 1nman. daughter of kokoma. Ind, min istcr.
 Mrs. Inman came here 10 fight the case and 10 seek the setting aside Of financial agreement by which she Was said to have received $150,0 GOO
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Madame Foch was seated near the door of the bed room when the marshal died, talking with Gen. Pierre de Sticker. Foch's daughters were in another part of the house.
 "Foch didn't suffer much said Father Lhande, but he was com pletely worn out by the tWo-month struggle against disease and his weak heart.
 T gave him extreme unction 10 days ago and tried to cheer him. telling him he would soon get bet ter. Foch waved his hand weakly towards the sky. Heaven he said, that's where I'm going"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Sh0Ncre;i with Honors

Harvard, Yale and Princeton were among the schools that conferred degrees and the Brick Layers Un- ion gave him an honorary member ship; he was made a honorary Knight of Columbus and the Sioux Indians Of Soutb Dakota named him "tharaing Thuuder;" he helped hury Americas s Unknown Soldier and later at St. Maries, Idaho. con- soIed a trio of lonesome French war brides; in Kansas City he attended
 mass on the anniversary of his
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Death V d. Painless

The man who commanded the greatest army in the history of the world was dead.
 A priest had given him final ab- solution but Father Lhando, the marshal's confessor arrived too late after being hurriedIy summoned.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Hannibal Ie,cc- Ho,tliIi"
NINS ENSEMBLES

Paris stresses tle ensa.0hle for m0a's accessories. Nasr gagora knitted vests in a fine nnay. Of bei2. and soft blues. have tics and hand herchjefs Of crepe d. chine that re- beat the angora's pattern.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
SHADED STOCKINGS

Silk hosiery which shades off into darker tones towards the back are new and good with ombre tinted frocks. Beige ones grow definitely brown at the back. silver ones very. very grey.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
OKLAH0MANS GUST
 ANOTHER GOVERNOR
Johnston Removed for Incompe,
 tency-HoloWay in Today

Oklahoma City, March q LPl-W. J. Holloway today was Okla homa 5 fourth governor in six years. follow ing the removal from that office or Henry s. Johnston by senate court on a charge of incompetency. Holloway, lieutenant governor un- der Johnston. had been acting chlet executive since Johnston was sus- pended pending trial.
 Johnston was the second success sive elected governor of the state 10 be removed from office. J. C. Wal ton, his predecessor, was busted 1n 1923. Governor Holloway is the fourth to hold the office since then although the constitution provides four year term.
 As president pro tempore Of the senate, Holloway was acting lieu tenant governor under Governor NJ F. Trapp, who succeeded 10 the eA- ecutive chair when Walton was re- moved. Trapp served out Walton $ term and was succeeded by John- ston. who was elected in November. 1Q"6. Holloway. who had been only K oficio lieutenant governor, was elected 10 the office at the same time.
 EHpre ssinc confidence even on tho eve Of the verdict, that his a.lmln- is-ration would be Vindicatei. Joh1- s-on had not considered the alterna- tive of conviction chosen by tine senate court in a vote Of 3 10 on the charge Of general incompe- tency. On all other articles Of i'm reachment preferred by the hous" of representatives he was acquitted,
 Says He Retains Honor
 "I have lost the office Of governor. I have retained my honor and in- tegrity," was Johnstons only state mont after the verdict.
 Johnston's removal came as a dra- matte climax 10 more than two yeals of political turbulence. In Dtcem- ber 1927, when hostile legislators at- tempted to meet on their own call 10 NotH liIlettt ltlllEl-I ii lEl'N t''- -f' ttE7 him. he succeeded in dispersin2 them by court cc-ion,
 Mrs. Q. c. Hammonds. Jonnst on : conflcnt;al secretary, drew much o' the fire of the governors po,iraaI enemies. They charged she domi- mated the governors onlrr and iIn- tated much Of the states oifiriaI business.
 The sorarnor, de"IariuE that al tacks on her We're iaspirod by "ils- appointed political sHoiismen' r"- fused to discharge her aftar he NaS suspended and shortly before his trial opened Johnston accepted Mr.. Hamnonis' les -na'iou.
 On the witness stand he told tho court he previously had declined to iisrharg~ his secretary b"n4use ru- mors. circulated by political enemies had inferred his relations with h"'