davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Training y,ao,,,et,on. sa.ss 80 f.r.,,.
inrf@e -fheyrssivss r,stn 49, AZ. ....-
aimed fherein r,,rthsr snSnr..s s -. 80 ~
10 the detaiIs az this nistnI shnotins MI
Be- fsken ~ ~ Tia tu n,esfine - a ~ hsi y.
next Frfdsv. -'-''',.,e s. - - - s
"a 6 tsss .----
washinrtnn Rsserve ofsirers snuo,,nnad
last week the Following chanees IN fl,e
assirnments az local f2eserve of5acers.
second Lieut.. Richard a. Kisffner. IN.
fantry Reserve. 035 Rittenho,,se sfreet.
also Second r.ient TranF 4 yslsntn
infantry Reserve 81 a Connsctir,,f ave.
nue.. Second T,ieuts William g FarroiI
2441 Tracy piace. and Edward b Me-
LaurY1lin. 272l Adams Miii road. both
Field Artillery Reserve are assirned Ia
the 3I3th Field ArtfIiery wrist I.ieut
John r. DaIy. Medicai Reserve. having
moved 70 fire 7th Corn Area Il relieved
from assicnynent II the a2fth Tnfantrv
First f.ieuf Vvirt n Ferp1,son Fiejd Az
tiilerv Reserve lis Alierhenv avenue
havir0 hee, transfnrred n ti,e hrancl,
assicnment gro,,n is relieved from as
sicnnent to he 155th Field ARTILLERY
Bricade.
Having r,,oved hevoud the division,
area. the following washington Reserve
sisnms s as ss soIIows. second s iiest
WtIIiasn M oihsnn Ensineer Reserve.
from The sfsth rneiineers: Second
i Ie,,ts HENRY n Rarr .Tnhn I, wiisnn
William q WHITE and Donald e. lam
hert ali Tnfantrv Peserve ofsscers fron,
~ aonth Trfsrtru rsrt .Henrv M
. Iat, ' 1usantrv Rassrve isoa a street "a.
, vcss ~ .ssiened r. the aonti Tn
sS..t.s, n,,,.st sa,,t r,.;tv - crr,stc,,h.
.s.y' r..s;;,ss ,I ps.srv. h.vsnr ,,soyes
s $3.50 A. S;,,;sso,, .raa is reIieved
ss,s... o..,.s S - 4hs anst,, Trcirsers
r lsu m;sS;n,,s - Nor,,.n o Irfartrn 81.
Ssps q .sss.,sa ~ +ha anth nsy,eio,,
sss,ss, = nssssa S~sx.s Saaa,,.s ! ;a,,t
Mn.Isry 11lcs ,S SoI y S peoa.a .1lI aoI
rIank e. ou.u' ai1 sl ses 1880 ot -
al ss $3.50. as 49, rwo ~ ~, ~
,ao my ilc S.ss.ers i,.s ;,ssrr =, ss,sct
S Cat DanAr ls Sta,,s,,ss. asSs ~
49, 1890 as,,ts Er.,,rts +. sSrdes
S ~ $3.50 st..s tu 81 rr,ssst S,.irs
tsr iess q 800 1890 Il, =. frss . %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
preparatory to laying Q cloth. Dicl
dispensed with that foruality.

preparatory to laying Q cloth. Dick
dispensed with that formality.
.It - . profession" he said thought
fully, mot q nice one for q girl, though
II you're well directed you may never
see the unpleasant side. At any rate.
I'm glad you're with Stormef's. !
don't know exactly what 70 advise you, .
he said. II certainly have o plan for
your future, and wish you could ind
something amusing and free from al
possible risks until I've settled this
Portman Square mystery and have NAL
pas under lock and key. And then-"
And then?" she repeated - he
paused.
II hope then you viii let me settle
your AFFAIRS" he said quietly, and there
was something In his eyes that made
her get up quickly.
II must 20 home" she said. s"The
tea was lovely, and thank you"
stYou haven't fnished the toast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

These figures show an existing deficit
In the Medical Department Of 333 medi-
cal. lis dental 81 veterinary and IS
Medical Administrative Corps officers
and 1850 enlisted men. This estimate,
as made by the officers other than those
Of the Medical Department, Is con-
cerned chiefly with the actual needs Of
Medical Department personnel for car
rying out the essential requirements In
the prevention and care Of disease and
injury. Little. II any. consideration was
given therein to the training of Medical
Department personnel for national de-
tense or for the maintenance of q train
ing organization which would be capa-
BILE of expansion to carry the tremen-
dous load which an outbreak Of HOSTILE
ties would Immediately throw upon the
Medical Department.
A study Is being made In the War De-
partment with respect to detailing
chaplains on transport duty. The pres
ent department policy governing the de-
failing of chaplains on Army trans
ports has not been at all satisfactory,
as 1t means that when there Is no
chaplain under orders to or from for
eign service member of this corps
is detailed from the home port to make
Tic IOuIlu Tip. 0uCu system OlSluptS
the chaplain's religious work at his post
for period of from two to three
months. To add to this unsatisfactory
state Of affairs, the chaplain, due to
change in orders, sickness and other
exigencies Of the service, Is not given
SUFFICIENT previous notice to enable him
to arrange adequately for official and
family matters, and also to equip him
self with the necessary supplies for efii-
Gent service to the personnel en- route.
The study now being made by the War
Department In this respect contem-
plates detailing chaplains on transport
duty for about two years, one on the
transport making the New york-San
Francisco voyage and another chaplain
on the transport negotiating the San
Francisco-Manila trip.
For the purpose of filling the 90 Va.
cancies existing in the Army Medical
Corps an examination viii be held from
July IL to Is, 1929. at various posts and
stations In the United States. The gen.
eral requirements for eligibility for al.
pointment are that the candidate be be-
tween the ages Of 23 and 80 years, q
graduate Of an acceptable medical
school legally authorized to confer the
degree OF doctor of medicine and have
completed at least one years interne-
ship subsequent to the completion az
the four years course In medical school
or such equivalent. The professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
RABBITS SPREAD TERROR.

CAGIIARI, Sardinia, Italy CR1--
Sardinia, like Australia soma years ago,
10 now waging fierce combat against
wild and predatory rabbits.
The long-eared and long -toothed
animals have already wrought crave
havoc among the wheat nelds and
vineyards, and the islands farmers'
federation has earnestly besought the
minister Of national economy, cigncr
Martell, either to send over experts
from the italian mainland to aid In
the destruction Of the pests or else TO
relax the hunting laws 20 the suffering
peasantry may apply its own justice
to the unwelcome visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

EC01l HGAkSt ~ ~
the Army for the
past I'VE years. Is
summarized and
co mbfn Q d with
minimum War De-
partrllent needs II
shows o requires
ineiat Of 1876 med
ical, 27i dental.
107 veterinary and
t07 Medical ADJ
mirlistrative Corps
officers and $500
enlisted men. Med
ical Department,
to meet the actual
needs Of the peace
time Army In car-
rying out its essen
An At5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Army.
When The pr1poseG reorganization Of
the Army Medical Department, . pros
gram that has been recommended BY
Maj. Gen. Merritts w. Ireland, sur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Important Message
You Should Know
Concerning Your Car.

Concerning YOuf Car
The lubricant IN the 'transmission
and rear axles should be kept m
20 the proper level.
This insures easy gear shifting
and prevents wear - parts,
An Ebonise psalsrs drain ouk ne
old lubricant and make ne chafge
u this service.
Then rein wifh frssk
5 NJ
Icembinasion II Pure oil)
20 Cents ! Shot
Filling Stations and 0afages.
DAYERsoN OIL WORKS
Columbia s27e S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Tuphy for fastest time from the Toll House
10 top Of Mt. Diablo-23 minutes and 81
seconds, beating the world record BY 23.4
seconds. To top Of Mt Baldy. sos miles
with hairpin turns in ten minutes l6.4 sec
onds. Fastest time ever recorded. lowers rec.
ord Of wcll-known eight-cylinder car.
kkAkE d Detroit Frum IS miles
an hour to stop in Is feet; from IS miles to
stop in IS feet. Dayton. Ohio-From so
miles an hour to stop in second, New
Orleans--35 miles an hour to stop In % feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
ECONO MY II NOR,

reported tests during Challenger Week, the
gasoline consumption averaged above 20
miles gallon. These tests ranged from
reliability runs to speed trials Of 70 miles an
hour, hill-climbs, traffic tests. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

SPEED up to ~ MPH Ia
fayete, Ind.--7z M. P. H. Birmingham,
Ala.-7l M. P. H. Cape Girardeau, Mo.
72M.P.H. Little Rock, Ark. Fl M.P.H
Pittsburg--72 M.P.H. South Bend, Ind. =
721S NJ. PHI. Des Moines--T M. P. II.
Salt Lake ciy-72 M.P.H. 81 Paso. Texas
-7Ih M. P. Fl. Omaha ~ M. ?. II.
Providence, r. III NJ. P. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
RELIABILITY s.sin.

Michigan-24-hou nonstop run covering
1859 miles averaging SIS M. F. II. Grand
Rapids Pctoskey and return, 461 miles in 8
hours, so minutes. icc-rutted road. Duluth
to Minneapolis and return over icy roads,
ga miles in s hours and % minutes. Salt
Lake City Ogden 70 Bear River CRY and
return, 72.3 miles in 70 minutes and 50
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
AccEIERATIONBir,

ingham, Ala. Sanding start to So M.P.H.
ii .2seconds. From Toto 20 M.P.H. 1872
seconds. Little Rock, Arkansas standing
start to so M. r. H. in rs seconds, St. Louis
Standing startto so MP. Fl. in 2Sseconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Note these LOCAL RECORDS

SPEED AND RELIABILITY that is
claimed in the following paragraphs:
ACCELERATIoN--s 10 80 miles per hour IN
10 seconds.
ECONOMY-247 miles per gallon.
BRAKE TEsT-Fsom Is miles per hour to dead
stop in 5 fest.
POWER--Climbed in high sear--Talbert Street
hill, Anaeostis,.a 1914 per cent grade, finishing
at ~ miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Stock Car Records set
Ly1ng challenger Week

By dealers and OzrreTs under Official obSsp0f0n 81
newspapers police snfety and aasdes,uiters officials
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24

cane begasS into similar materials.
If the cost of collecting the raw
material at the mill and the cost
Of putting this material through the
factory can be reduced to the point
where it can compete with wood
pulp there is little doubt but that
an industry can and will be estab-
lished."
There are other materials which
may be converted into industrial
products such as straw which can
be worked by destructive distilla-
ton into carbon, straw tar, illumin-
ating gas, acetic acid, methyl al
cohol and other products, said Doc
tor knight, but warned that what
is needed in the caSe of straw and
other products is a careful deter
mination of their comparative value
as a fuel, a fodder, or a fertilizer,
as against their value for CONNER
cial uses. TO obtain such forma-
ton" he said, the services of men
of judgment who are versed in ag-
riculture, chemistry and business
management, r needed. Without
such information the choice Of a
method for industrial utilization
may be more or less of a gamble"
Doctor Knight stated that the
cooperative efforts of farmers to
utilize their waste products, as il
Illustrated in dairy associations and
in the organizations of California
citrus fruit growers, have led to the
successful utilization of their sur
plus products and should prove
helpful in Fastening the time when
a much larger proportion Of our
agricultural surplus will be profit
ably utilized by the manufacturers.
THE agricultural engineer" he
said, will certainly increase the
efficiency of production while the
chemical engineer will eventually
point the way to more efficient uses
of the things produced. Not only
the farmer, but all the people will
benefit"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24

acid and pectin from citrus culls
and the development of the num-
berous by-productS of the meat in
duStry.
Although for every pound of grain
and cotton produced, he stated,
there is left upon the farm from
one to five pounds of residue, or an
annual total of approximately 300,-
0GC 600 tons Of crop reSidueS for the
United States, Doctor Knight ex-
pressed confidence that the chemist
and agricultural engineer will stead
lily find new and profitable uses for
this material in manufacturing in
dutsrieS.
In the case of many farm prod
uctS such, for example, as corn
stalks which chemists Of the de-
partment of agriculture proved 20
years ago could be easily converted
into paper, Doctor Knight states
that the only obstacles to their gen.
eral use by the manufacturing in
dustrieS lies in the prohibitive cost
of manufacture or the fact that
other materials can be used more
cheaply.
Discusses Paper
Very satisfactory paper and fl
Der board were manufactured from
sugar cane bagaSSe a quarter of a
century ago. 1t was only when a
large manufacturing company sue
ceeded in working out the economies
of handling and transporting ba-
gaSse that a stable industry was
created" he said.
In discussing the proposed use Of
cornstalkS for the manufacture of
paper he said, "Cornstalk paper
pulp is being produced, and during
the past year at least one book
and editions of several newspapers
and at least two farm papers were
printed on paper containing a high
percentage Of cornstalk pulp. EX-
periments carried on in the bureau
Of chemistry and soils, and also by
Doctor Sweeney at the Iowa State
college, AmeS, Iowa, have shown
c~onclusively that cornstaIk pulp
makes satisfactory wall board.
Those considering the use Of corn
StalgS for the manufacture Of
paper. however, have similar prob
lens to meet as had those who con-
Sldered the. manufacture Of sugar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24
FOR

Continued from Page One.)
Benito for dinner. Visitors will be
entertained at Point Isabel by Port
Isabel Development company.
Wednesday Morning
1900. E. Dinkle, presiding, bust
ness session.
II to 2:30-Luncheon for secre-
tarieS. Stonewall Jackson hotel. pre-
pare entertainment during lunch
con.
Afternoon Session
Business session Of all groups,
convention hall.
The secretaries in various cities
of the Valley are working now in
preparation for the convention,
Mrs. Finks said, and committees are
being named in each town.
San Benito committees are be-
ing named to handle details Of
badges, automobiles, etc, and other
cities will cooperate in furnishing
cars and funds for the entertain
ment of the visitors.
The convention the Valley is ey-
pected to set a record for attendance
at the state organization gathering.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24
Can Wear Smart Frock
To Fly, Says Auiatnx
Nv Lillian

Ordinary flying is just like rid
ing in an open car. The same
clothes you would wear in the car
will do for flying" says Lady
Heath, famous aviatrix, lately Of
England, but now said to be about
to become a citizen Of the United
States.
Lady Heath says many people do
not fly because it seems such a
difficult, complicated thing to do.
We who devote ourselves to avia-
ton are trying to do all we can to
bring flying down to an everyday
level" Solving the clothes prob
lem for women is one way Of en-
listing their interest in flying, she
thinks.
For working on her machine
Lady Heath wear a. heavy cordu-
roy dress with a full skirt with deep
pockets to contain tools. In sum-
mer she wear ordinary overalls.
Smart costumes for flying are
shown by many of the manufac-
turerS and usually consist of wrap
over skirts with plenty of lap, silk
Or jersey jumpers and full length
or seven-eightS coats. They are
usually developed in tweed.
In q closed cabin you don't
even need a hat" Lady Heath x
plains. ut is only in flying in cold
weather and in extremely high al
tunes"
On her flight from one end Of
Africa to another last year, most
of the time flying solo, Lady Heath
carried a small, square leather bag
containing a gabardine tailored
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24
HARCILL-ELSA ROAD
WORK BEING RESUMED

HARGILL, March 23.-Laying Of
gravel on the highway out of Har-
gill south to Elsa has been resum-
ed. When the road is completed,
pavement will extend from Hargill
to Elsa and on to Edcouch, MERGED
eS and WeSlaco. Contract for this
work is held by Louis Ganaway.
Pavement from Edinburg to Har-
gill was completed with the eXcep-
ton Of a topping Of asphalt sew
eral months ago and the road from
Raymondville to the Hidalgo county
line also is paved, making the
stretch from Edinburg to Ray
mondville solid pavement with the
exception of a mile and one-half
between Hargill and the Willacy
county line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24

ONO chamber OF Commerce, at Co
lumbus, today CMarch 23).
In such application of chemistry
TO the present problem of farm sur
plus, he says, lies the hope of pre-
serving that proper balance be-
tween farming and manufacture
which is everywhere recognized as
the requisite for improving the
present agricultural situation.
Doctor Knight reviewed the re-
markable progress that has thus
been made in widening farm
markets and outlined the POSSIBLE
ties for the increasing conversion OF
agricultural SURPRISES into material
which can be profitably worked up
for commercial uses.
Farm Is Factory
1.-THE farmers business" said Doc
tor Knight, lis more and more COM
ing to be recognized as the produc-
ton of the raw material for the
use of manufacturing industries.
The farm itself is coming to be
recognized as a specialized factory
and the farmer as a manufacturer
whose raw materials are the min
erals in his soil, the gases of the
atmosphere and the rain and dew
which through the life process, by
use of solar energy as power, are
converted into organic materials for
the use of man"
Doctor Knight believes the logic
of events points to a closer alliance
between the farm factory and the
city factory which will benefit both.
1.-The manufacture of hides into
leather, of straw into paper, of po-
tatoes into starch and of numerous
other agricultural raw materials
into industrial products constitutes
a line of important chemical ac-
tivities with which the farmer him
self should have more than indirect
relations"
Illustrates Waste Use
Doctor Knight Illustrated the wild
ening utilization of farm by-prod-
IlctS by citing the history Of cot
tonseed which he described as "a
garbage in 1860, a fertilizer in 1870,
a c~attlefeed in 1880 and a human
food and many other things in
1890" and also by mentioning the
more modern developments in the
conversion Of sugar cane begasse
into wall board, in making citric
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24

his pulpit by the church commit
tee on charges that he has intro
duced party politics into his SER
mons and has expressed advanced
views on sex from the pulpit. Nj.
Short, who is Is and married, re-
ceived three months salary In lieu
of notice.
What else can you expect from
q town Of Victorian mentality" he
said to a reporter, adding:
They hire a man to speak the
truth and then hurl a brick at him
the moment he does IT,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24
NEW PUPILS
PORE OVER CLASSICS

ANGORA. Turkey, March 23-P
Exempt In ages past from the la
borious pursuit Of q little Latin and
less Greek. Turkish boys and girls
arc henceforth. BIZ order Of the
Turkish government. to be drilled in
those classic languages.
Latin and ancient Greek are TO
be added to the curriculum Of the
ncW state schools as The foundation
of that western culture with which
the present regime aspircs 10 re-
place the orlcutalism Of old Turkey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24
8 PAIRS OF TWINS

AOSTA, Italy, March 23.-(R1-
This mountainous region in north
west Italy is making a record in
Mussolini's campaign for larger
families. Within a recent five days
period eight mothers presented
twins to the fatherland. Congratu-
Iations from the premier and a pres
ent of 300 lire-equivalent to about
s15.75-were conveyed to each fam
ily by the project Of the district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24
RAINSAID

Continued from Page One.)
farmer to plant pure seed IN order
to obtain the best possible staple
and to insure the best possible
stand.
Pure seed results in both staple
and stand" Mr.. Bolts said. IF a
farmer could realize that by OBJ
tanning pure seed and planting 1t he
is going to directly affect his pocket
book through more pounds per acre
and a better price for his cotton
from the buyers"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24

suit, a sequin dress, because it did
not wrinkle, a sun helmet. one-
piece black pajamas and dressing
jacket, black lingerie, three knit
ted silk berets, evening slippers and
a black satin suit with sleeveless
metallic blouse.
"a small hat over which goggles
may be fitted. and your usual
walking shoes and hose will do in
the air" Lady Heath contends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24
CHEESE EXPORTS GAIN

OTTAWA. March 23.-(P- In
1923 Canada exported 114.152.5 500
pounds of cheese valued at S25, 467.-
642. This was 3,6l9,500 more pounds
than III 1927.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24

JUDGE DIES UNDER KNIFE
LONDON.-Judge Edward H.
Matthews Of Scarborough Ced un-
dergoing an operation in a local
hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24
Finding
Use for Waste to
! Glue Farmers Aid
Especial to The HERALD

WASHINGTON, March 23-"Chemistry, by its increasing conversion
o agricultural surplus into raw materials demanded for manufacture into
commercial products, offers a substantial means or increasing farm
profits" said DR.. Henry G. Knight, chief of the bureau of chemistry and
soils. United States department Of agriculture, in an address before the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24
MINISTER LOSES PULPIT
FOR HIS VIEWS ON 6

SHREWSBURY, Eng.-For the
first time since it was founded in
1862 the Unitarian church has
been closed. The Rev. Leonard
Baker Short has been deprived of
The Washington times., 1929-03-16
CLUB
DEBATES

That colored employees have
steadily been eliminated from
clerkships and promotions to higher
positions in the Federal service,
and that financial institutions re-
fuse to finance building projects
on tracts of land owned by men,
bers of that group, were charges
made by several members of the
MuSo-I-it Club, during discussion
of THE New Era" outlined by
Prof. Charles NJ. Thomas of the
Armstrong High School, at the
club house last night.
He warned the more prosperous
of his race that they were in
danger of discarding the priceless
possession of their ancestors; that
fraternalism Jagged among them be-
cause common suffering was MAX
ing them bitter and calculating
rather than binding them into a
brotherhood, and that full life
could come only from service.
l.. A. Landlord. Thomas H. r.
Clark, DR.. j. Hayden Johnson,
Morrissey Koonce, J. c. Bruce,
George H. Murray, Walter F. Single
ton and Robert B. Pelham, were
among those who debated the issue.
Mortimer NJ. Harris, chairman of
the executive committee, announced
that Representative DePriest will
address the club in April.