davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Navy Orders

Lieut. Eamuel Gregory, 10 submaslns
base. June ~, revoked.
Lieut. Clarsnce L. Hayward. to u. 5.
= salinas, August 10.
Lieut. Lester r Reiter 10 Ford I'M
stFument Company, Long. Island city.
Lieut. William ". Tarbuttcn. ID COM
mand u 5. s. GAnnet
3. Galveston.
EnsiEn chesley N. Hardinon. to q. s.
s. John D, Ford.
Medical Corps
Lieut. Cofndr Albin L. LindaIi 70
Marine barracks Quaptico. Va.
Lieut. (junior gradel Ralph II. Hof-
Lieut. Comdr John A. walsh, to sub
marine base. New London. Conn.
Supply cops
Lieut. Harvey r. Dye, % Div. 40. dest.
squads, scouting fleet.
Lieut.. Charles Musil. 10 navy yard.
Boston, Mass. November 90
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
ARMY ORDERS

Leave Of absence Srantsd 70 the fol-
CO.. CO... jay P. Hopkins, Coast Artillery
coroe. extension one month.
col walter r. Bates. Genera stNtt
Corps. one month, September y lvzs
Iie,t. f,o. Philip n. W0feesten 0en-
erai staff Corps, - days August =
Lieut.. COL Harry 3. Jordan. General
staff Corps one month August ~
Major Frederick W. Browne. gsnsral
staff Corps. 10 days. August 2 1879
Leave Of absence for one month ~ ~
is days 10 take effect August lns LES,
granted Brig, Gen. SaEnuei Not, as-
slsfant ciiief Of ordnance
col. Oren y. Meyer cavalry, reLlrsa
from active service to take effect oe-
cE Col. odus c. Horney, Ordinance Pc
partnlent to Third Corps Area, Bate
~. second Lieut.. Arthur K. Noble. In
fantry. 10 Brooks Field. San Antonio,
Ter. effoctiye September ~.
Capt. Lloyd w. Biggs. cavalry 20
Fort Benning, Georgia. 3.
Major Henry ]. n. smith. eavatry' 70
the Ninth Cavalry, Fort Riley. -
Capt Andrew y. Bruce. infantry, tEom ~
Allen Academy. Bryan, Tex. 70 Wasn-
CAPT. Edwin b crabIll, Thirtieth In
fantry. from San Francisco. Calif.. 70
the Michigan state College Of Agricui-
ture and Applied Science.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

the Graf Zeppelin on its start.
On the eve of departure, pas
sengers, their friends, ariship
officers and crew, local people
and tourists, all flocked to the
beautiful Kurgarten Hotel.
Singing and dancing made time
pass pleasantly, and excitement
was maintained by the uncer-
tainty Of passengers arrival.
There was also the chance that
others who were waiting might
take the place Of absentees. It
was dramatic situation.
In Perfect Order
A beautiful girl from Paris
arrived from Paris post haste
BY plane. She pleaded vainly
for a berth.
Some of us tiring of the
hotel noise went early to the
hangar. There was no excite
ment there, everything was in
perfect order.
d1S D4uS 4lgubS S1uHk 1IUIM
the hangar roof shed a ghostly
radiance over the silver airship
giving it the appearance Of
some unearthly monster sus-
pended in its cave.
There was yet an hour before
the start. We sampled the air;
held fluttering handkerchief
that stretched ilametricaIly
across the hangar. The wind
was not strong, but If it rose
it would be q ticklish Job to
give birth. as 1t were, TO the
giant butterfly.
Must Dodge Winds
In any. ease it was not ad-
visable to take northerly route
and run smack into the high
wind that was forcing against
the course on the English coast.
The men Of the crew, accom-
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Mrs. Britteh Better
After an OueFakfOn

LONDON. Aug. 5 (I.N.s.).--Mrs.
Fred A. Britten. wife OF the Illinois
Representative who Is chairman of
the House Naval Affairs COMMITTEES.
today was said to be resting easily
aboard the liner Leviathan. following
an operation for acate appendicitis
performed while the ship was stilI
at sea.
She Is being kept aboard the liner
IN Southampton harbor as long as
possible IN order not to hamper her
recovery by exposing her To the ial.
convenience of d removal. Physicians
hope her condition win permit her
being removed to q nursing home ct
Southampton before the Leviathan
sails for New York tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Arlington Odd Fellows
To Leave for Warrenton

CLARENDON, va, Aug. 5.A
large delegation from Arlington
Lodge, No. 1913. I. b. D. III, viii
leave tonight for Warrenton, to pay
d visit to Charity Lodge. No. N, at
which time the travelling gavel Will
be presented to Charity Lodge by
Potomac Lodge No. 2S. OF Alexan.
drta. Busses will leave from the
Odd Fellows Hall at Clarendon to-
night at z o'clock. Frank Davis Is
in charge Of the arrangements.
Tomorrow night the lodge will
hold its regular meeting in the odd
Fellows Hall at 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
BURIED IN FL LORlDA

CHARLES TOWN, wv. Va. Aug.
81 Mrs. Sarah Catherine DeCormin
KessIer, widow Of Col. Thomas
Voight KessIer, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. w. Fl. Wagner,
near Summit Point she ii survived
by three other daughters, Mrs.
Frank Bushong. OF Charles Town;
Mrs. Norris Levin, Jacksonville. Fla.
and Mrs. George McAfanus, wife Of
Col. McManus, u. s. A., and one son.
w. d. Kessler, Of Montgomery, Ala.
Her body was sent to Pensacola,
Fla. TOR interment.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

containers for the used water,
which, with an the refuse, Is
retained on board.
The tours Of inspection com
tinued until dinner time. On
Sunday morning there was much
speculation as to the time of ar
rival at Lakehurst, and when we
finally did arrive the reception
received was overwhelming.
Every one Of the passengers
was highly enthusiastic about
airship travel and the courtesy
received from DR.. Eckener and
his Officers.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Winchester Plumber
To Be Buried Today

WINCHESTER Va, Aug. 5.-The
body Of Charles r. Seal, 50. pioneer
winchester plumbing contractor and
first to INTRODUCES modern bathroom
appliances In this section many
years ago, who died Friday in
Montreal, Canada, viii be buried
here this afternoon with rites BY
the Improved Order Of Red Men.
Surviving are his widow. formerly
Miss Rollr; one son, Frederick Seal,
Baltimore. and two daughters. Mrs.
Charles e. Haines, Montreal, and.
Mrs. Della Barr, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
WILL FIGHT ENDS

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. 6.--
The controversy over the win OF
George II. Longerbeam, horsenan
and restaurant proprietor, has been
settled, and his widow. Edith Eb-
becka Longbean. il 10 receive one
third Of all real estate owned by
Longerbeann, whose estate Ii valued
at $50, 900.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Daughters Of America
To Meet State C,0nnciIOI

BALLSTON, Va, Aug. D. Mrs.
Viola =. Dale, State councillor OF
the Daughters or America, will pay
her annual visit to BaIlston Council.
No. 20. ct its meeting tomorrow
night. to be held In the Ballsfon
Firemen's Hall at o'clock.
Mrs. Jesse Jolnncox has been
elected recording secretary to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna.
ton OF Mrs. Leona Fritter.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Pair Starts to Play
Coll, End Up At
Altar

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6.-Nor.
rls a. scott. 1r.. Of Media. and
Jean Beatty satterthwaite. Of
springfield, attired in sports clothes
and carrying bags and clubs,
started out for a game Of golf,
Their trip ended at EIkton, Md,
where 4 marriage ceremony took
place. THE parents were told BY
telegraph from i point near Har-
risburs.
The bride. 20, is q daughter Of
Howard satterthwaite. president
OF the satterthwaite-C Cobaush Pa.
per Company. Scott. whose father
is in the canning business at
Kennett Square. is a student at
Lehigh University. He is 81
years old.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Carnival at BaIIstorl
Nets More Than s.. 900

BALLSToN, Aug. 6s1The com.
mittee IN charge OF the annual
carnival Of the Arlington County
Social Cub which closed Saturday
night reports that incompiete re.
turns shows the club win receive
more than $4,000. The money win
"a. to the clubhouse building fund.
Miss Elizabeth Norton was judged
the most popular girl attending the
carnival, and was presented with
handsome silver loving cup.
BEST there u IN tlle autolnnffys rlaxkef
f you buy one Of the gu0d naeH esrs
listed IN t0day's Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

g o cktan,
" netting
our appe.
titles for
more.
On that
trip the e
airship so
definitely
pr d " ed
It's safe
~ that it
" as no
o n der
that for
nner pas
8 e n gers
h u r ried
from all
parts to
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
ApvE sTisEmEHT

Prices realized on Swift q Company
for week ending Saturday. August 3,
1899. on shipments sold ont. ranged from
1900 cents to $3.50 cents per pound
and averaged 22.61 cente per pound.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
WILKINS Tells VIVID STORY
Of GRAF'S EP0CHAL FLIGHT.
By SIR HuBERT WILKINS

-
Explorer Sailing Atlantic the Graf Zeppelin 70
Write the Story Of the Second Transatlantic Fight
except ermnny.
WIN or
zppn Lahshrr't MshD
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

First Lieut.. Philip schwartA Ord
nance Department. from Fort Brawe.
North Carolina 10 Picatinny Arsenai.
Dover, n. ].
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
LAKEHURST. N u. Eve.

LAKEHURSI, n u. Aug. ?.
UHE last attempt to reach
America on board the Yep
pelin and on which engine
trouble let us in for some thrill
ing adventures acted like spicy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-11
INV IuLIuS mi. 4 u

COLUMBIA, Mo, April 1G.-
What price sex reSearcn?" is the
| all-important question at the Uni
verSity of Missouri today.
The final answer rests with the
scrapping solonS of the state legis-
lature now in session at Jefferson
! City,. 80 miles away from here,
where the university is situated.
Political Football
The innocent-looking bit of print
ed paper with a handful of students
in a sociology class circulated among
1000 co-edS and male undergradu-
! ateS as a QUESTIONABLE OF intimate
| sex subjects might have been an in
fernal machine, judging from the
wreckage in it's wake. Now it rests
amid the stately columns of the Mis-
souri, capitol building, ready to be-
come a political football in the pro-
jected distribution of state funds
among educational institutions.
When an enterprising newspaper
correspondent obtained a copy Of
the QUESTIONABLE and published as
much of it as he dared, thereby
starting a storm which swept across
the state, the chairman of the ap-
preparations committee of the Mis-
souri, house of representatives
threatened to white the univer-
Sity'S budget to the bone unless
everyone concerned with the sex
scandal was summarily dismissed. A
few days later the executive COM
mittee of the univerSity'S board Of
euratorS suspended two professors
and discharged a student. instructor.
Now a Kansas City representative
in the legislature has come forward
with a petition signed by himself
and 81 colleagues, demanding that
the c~urators reinstate the dismissed
instructors "if you want a deserving
share of the available money Of the
treasury of the state"
Missouri university wants some
thing like $1,000. 900 for its 1929 bud
get, for new buildings, improve
mentS, etc.
Wherefore the curators are won
dering, what price sex reSearch?"
The full board Of curators- is now
considering the action of it's ex-
ecutive committee, and it faces not
only the conflicting sentiment in the
legislature, but the wrath of its stu
dent body, which in the main is
highly incenSed at the ouSting Of
the faculty members.
Three Ousted
DR.. Harmon 0. De Graft, asSoci-
ate professor of sociology, in whose
class the QUESTIONABLE originated,
was n Of those ousted. Regarded
as n of the most popular inStruc-
tors on the campus and an idol of
the co-eds, De Graft has been estab-
liShed by his admirers in a private
office near the school, where he can
serve his former students as coun-
Selor and at the same time complete
a book he is writing on sociology.
The goods in his class shed tears
when he parted with them officially
and he wept with them.
Sympathy for DR.. Max F. Meyer,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-11

clamoring for the reinstatement of
all three instructors and has threat
ened a general strike if the board
Of curatorS ratifieS the action of the
executive committee.
Coed Leads Uprising
Pretty Lucille Dorff, journalism
student from Dallas, Tex. is one Of
the principal leaders of the student
uprising. When a student mass
meeting was called to protest
against the suspension of the three
faculty members, no one seemed to
know the identity of the instigators,
but when it assembled with $500
rabid Sympathizers Of the ousted
instructors in jammed attendance
in the university auditorium, Lucille
Dorff occupied a prominent post on
the speakers platform. She sue
ceSsfully directed the circulation Of
petitions among the students, call
ing on the board of curators to re-
Scind the action Of its executive
committee and during the Easter
holidays aided a movement to have
parents Of students write protest
letters to their representatives In
the legislature.
The holidays over, Lucille IS back
on the campus, ready to meet with
decisive action any unfavorable de-
ciSion OF the curatorS' board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-11
Belgium's Fine Band
To Open San Antonio
Symphonic Festival
Especial to The Herald)

6AS 1920
SAN ANTONIO, April 11.-Music
lovers of South Texas will be in
terested in the forthcoming SYM
phonic festival at San Antonio on
April 10 and Goth, which will vie
in Importance with the recent grand
opera season.
The symphonic band of the Royal
Belgian guards. directed by Capt.
Arthur Provost, on Friday night,
April 10, and the Minneapolis SYM
phony orchestra, under the direc-
ton Of Henry Verbrugghen, on Sat-
urday night, April 20, are the two
big features announced for this, the
first spring symphonic festival for
South Texas, announced by Mrs.
Edith NJ. Resch.
This is the first appearance in
America Of the famous Royal Bel
gian guard band and comes with
special permission of King Albert.
This band is nearly 100 years old,
having its origin as a musical unit
Of the Regiment des Guides in the
Belgian war of independence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-11
ESQ Cars Tomatoes
Are Lost In Mexico
Due to Revolution
Especial to The Herald

AobOSAlA w II
LAREDO, Tex, April ia great
loss to the farmers of the state Of
Sinaloa has resulted from the
revolution in Mexico, according to
information brought out of that
country by Americans reaching
here.
They say that in the state of
Sinaloa and around Hermosillo,
Sonora, over $50 carloads Of toma-
toes have been lost by being left
on tracks and unable to be moved
on account Of railroad tracks and
bridges being destroyed, while
hundreds Of carloads of other vege-
tables, including green string beans
likewise have persisted.
The Americans reported the
states Of Sinaloa and Sonora verit-
ably "Swarming" with rebels, and
that they were in control Of ev-
erything in those states. How
ever. otherwise than DESTROYING
tracks and preparing for a federal
attack. they were not molesting
farmers OF other people in those
states. =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-11
FIESTAAWARDS
$500 PRIZES
Governor Moody to Lead
5000 School Children In
Pilgrimage to Alamo
Especial to The Herald)

Especial to The Herald)
SAN ANTONIO, April 11.-More
than 81, 500 in cash prizes r be-
ing offered this year by the fiesta
association at San Antonio for en-
trants in the various events to be
staged during the week Of April %
to 81.
A large number Of entrants from
| South Texas cities have been re-
| ceived by Miss Emile Weston, di-
rector of the prize contests. Some
of these take part in the strolling
players, folk dances and costume
events to be held on the plazaS dur
ing the week.
While the usual parades, except
| the battle Of flowers parade, have
been eliminated this year, there are
more than enough events in the
open competition classes to make up
for them, President N. II. White
believes.
The fiesta proper will begin We'd
nesday morning with the entry OF
King Alfonso XII anu conclude Fri
| day evening with the colorful bat
lie of flowers parade followed by the
annual banquet to South Texas edi-
tors and publishers and their fam
lilies.
Gov. Dan Moody will lead 5000
| school children in a patriotic pill
grimage to the Alamo on Thursday
morning. This will be followed by
children exhibiting their pets for
cash prizes.
Other events include cash prizes
for cowboy singers, trail drivers and
costumes, freight wagons, old We
hicles, rube bands and clowns.
All South Texas is given an OPP
portunity this year to become an
active part Of San Antonio's great
annual independence spring fiesta.
White said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-11

head of the psychology department,
who was suspended because he
sanctioned the sex survey, IS more
extensive, for Meyer is considered
one of the five foremost psychol-
ogists in the country. and has been
a member of the Missouri university
faculty for % years. The Southern
Society for Philosophy and Psy-
chology, scheduled to hold its an
nual meeting at Columbia recently,
met instead at the University of
Kentucky in Lexington, as a pro-
test against Meyers dismissal and
then elected him it's president.
The third member Of the sus-
pended trio, Orval H. Mowrer. stu
dent instructor in psychology, was
the author Of the QUESTIONABLE. He
had planned to obtain through 1t
material for a thesis.
The wave Of student sentiment
which has martyred De Graft and
Meyer on the altar of freedom of
thought" has also swept Mowrer,
into a heroic role hereabouts. The
inflamed undergraduate body is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-11
EDINBURG GIRL, LOST
SEVERAL U FOUND

EDINBURGH, April 10.-Little
Virginia Mcbride, 8-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Mcbride,
after being the object of frantic
search for about eight hours, waS
found at 3 a. m. Wednesday peace
fully sleeping at the home of a
chum, Alice Rogers, here.
The little girl was last seen TAX
ing a drink of water at a fountain
in the school building after school
had been dismissed Tuesday after
noon. When she failed to arrive
at home in a reasonable time her
parents began to hunt for her and
finally enlisted the aid of officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-11
FORD PROFIT AND LOSS
SURPLUS SHOWS LOSS

BOSTON, April 10.-P-The
1928 financial statement of the
Ford Motor Co., filed with the
Massachusetts, commissioner of cor
porations, shows a profit and loss
surplus of $582, 629 ,563 as of Deem
Der 81 last, as compared with $685.
851,061 for the year 1927.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-11
MANDAMUS AWARD

AUSTIN, April 11.-(PEThe Su-
creme court awarded a man
damus to c. A. Barbour against
Mrs. Jane Y. McCallum, secretary
of state, compelling her to receive
and file the charter Of the Bar
bour Terminals, Inc, Of Houston.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
How Much T,nnpar9

Under the peaceful night sky of Minnesota, Henry
yirkula was driving home with his wife and children.
Suddenly from somewhere out Of the dark came a
command to stop It might be bandits. The father
didn't know. Doubtless he thought of his children.
Anyway. he would stop the car.
That was his last thought. For before he could
lam on the brakes the bullets crashing through
the car-and Henry Virkula fell forward, dead The
car rolled on into the ditch at the side of the road
The of6cers-yes they we're dry agents, not bandits
pulled the sobbing mother and frightened children
out of the car. Then they searched. No liquor was
found.
1t was mistake. They thought it might be rum
running car. 1t wasn't The husband and father was
dead Too bad. They we're sorry.
And that's that
There was the similar killing on the Buffalo road
recently. Then mother was slain by dry agents in
Illinois Last month the victim was boy in Wash
ington. Then down in Virginia they killed college
S+udent-and found no liquor in the car Now it is in
Minnesota Next week it will be somewhere else And
so if goes All in the name of prohibition enforce
ment.
And all the While the President is declaring that
prohibition is to be enforced, mot by dramatic dis
a,s and violent attacks in order to make headlines,
not bv violating the law itself through misuse of the
law in its enforcement All the while the treasury de-
nartnent and coast guard arc issuing orders against
the ,Ise of guns except in sef-defense or extreme
emergencies.
Still this thing goes on And with every killing by
d agents the public loses more respect for law and
for law enforcement.
If the federal government cannot control It's own
1auless agents what chance is there of its winning
the cooperation and respect of the public?
How much longer?
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11

a Ii quiet on the Western
IA Front" is woven from mate
rails With which the reader must by
now be quite familiar, The descrip-
ton of the detachment caught un-
der the barrage in cemetery is
more vivid and brutal than any
thing I know in other war books.
There is throughout a f1erCenesS
and freedom of expression which
may be unusual The tumult about
delections in the book must have
been raised by those who are un-
familiar with the volume by Erich
Maria Remarque. for it stands as
quite the most outspoIen piece OF
writing now available to the public.
But even after all this has been
emphasized. the fact remains that
many another commentator and OBJ
server has gone over the same
ground as that trodden by the young
German.
The old notion that war was a
tournament of roses can hardly re-
main in the mind of anyone who
has eyes to see or ears to hear.
Nevertheless there is a distinctly
startling quality in All Quiet on
the Western Front.
1t fills a gap and discharges a
very necessary obligation. With this
book the American public may man.
age to learn that war is the same
in all the armies.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

bathroom; falls on getting in or out
Of the tub
Faintness or vertigo in getting in
or out of the tub.
Epileptic convulsions occurring
while in the bath.
Painting attack from heart dis
ease.
Brain hemorrhage or apoplexy.
Drowning in the tub.
Scalding in the tub.
Scalding in mistake for a cold
shower.
Burns from steam in the Turkish
bath.
Death from electric shock while
in the bath through short circuit
from heating lamps or vibrators.
Death from escaping gas from the
bathroom heater.
Death from plunges in water that
is too cold while one is overheated.
When baths are given for medical
purposes the patient needs much
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
A Lost Opportunity

What chance vas lost to the political machine in
charge of the distribution of drivers licenses
The bureau compels every applicant to state
uhsther or not he has been convicted of a felony.
he has been convicted it is evidence presumably. of
careleSsneSS.
Logically, those who have pleaded the statute OF
limitations and escaped conviction are our safest
drivers.
The politicians might have held public services
AZ which some Of its most shining lights could be
properly decorated in the of safety first" had
the law been logical.
A parade led by Boss Coffin and former Governor
Ed Jackson to set their licenses would have assured
the state that hereafter the roads viii bs safe Peg
hsps the next legislature will cure this defect.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11

Donald is eager to 90 more than half way TO wipe
il out.
There is no better way to get together than to get
together.
The mere fact that Macdonald dropped his Lon
don duties the and talk out this major
problem Of peace with Hoover would do more in itself
tor Anglo American friendship than all the confer
ences and diplomatic notes of the last three yeara
A friendly meeting Of Macdonald and Hcoyer
can not solve the problem. This naval armament
race this friction over raw materials and foreign
markets this old dispute over freedom Of the seas.
constitute an ntermeshed and confused question
which can not be settled easily or simply
But this many sided conflict be mitigated. The
bombast. the hysteria, the super-n -nationaisn, the
jingosn. the armament threat can be taken out of
the conflict. The danger that misunderstanding will
lead to worse can be removed An effective friendship
agreement can be approached preparatory to later
formal conference and treaty
And no one can do that better than these two men
Of peace Macdonald and Hoover Their spirit is
right They have the confidence Of their people.
By all means let them get together. The sooner
the better.