davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
Army Orders

= Leave e granted the following: 1t.
Col. Edwin Gunner, Gen. staff Corps
ssoS 1ns Vash \. VIZ AgESs. ,oss 1922 Win
John z. II. oRear, Gen. staff CgrpS.
g Macon. Int., y days, Aus. >. 1929
Corps, extension 10 days; Capt wayiand
1879; Capt oscar b. Abbott. INT. sx-
moioS sosSg e EIrst EnSt III IA GsprEss
First 1t. George II. Moiony. Inf. two
months Nov. -. 1923; First 1t. Fer
mon 4. schuits, Philippine Scouts. Inf.
B. Martin Coast S Art. Ar scor Corps. 10 days.
Aug. ~. 1899; Col Frederick ". Cole
man, Fin. Dept. one day: July ~,
sion sion IS 1R days; Eso CAPT 81 Saa Richsrd n. wight
man, Field Art. extension 10 days;
Major Robert \. Duenner. Med. Corps,
extension Z days; Maj Gen. Clarence g.
Williams. chief Of Ordinances. one MONTH
Col. Frank y. Hopkins. seventh Field
Art. relieved from assignment and dnty
At Fort Ethan Allen. VT. Aug; le 1879. n.
effect Nov. 30 1929.
Capt. william T. Brock, Inf. qnarter-
master Corps effectiya SEPT 4 1873:
Each Of the following Of Coast ATT.
Corps placed on duty involving flylng
william II. Sweet. First 1t. joseph E.
Capt Capt Whey L. Dixon. .. 8. A.. retired.
September 1. 1929.
FIRST lieutenant Donald r. Mccord. U.
s. A.. retired, relieved from further active
duty effective August 20. 1929.
second Lieutenant Robert =. Burns,
Mitchsl Field, New York. and Miller
Field, Staten Island, n. Z.
First Lieutenant John Beveridge, ~,
Air Corps. 70 acting Quartermaster AIT
second Lieutenant samuel ". Van
Meter. cavalry, to the Air Corps.
Capt. Frank d. wheeler, TO home Aus.
10, 1879, and await retirement, ~.
First Lieut.. Bernard 7. Castor, AIT
Corps, to Air Corps Training Center
Duncan Field. San Antonio, Tex. ~
Second Lieut.. James =. Walsh. AIT
Corps. to Hawaii Oct IS. 1929.
Maj. Lawrence X. Anderson. Dental
Corps, 10 Fort Humphreys. va.
Capt. Holmes 6. Pauilin, Quarter.
master Corps to New York genera
depot. Brooklyn. New York. -,
GERS Is placed on flying duty at Lang
Major Lyman 5. Trasier. Infantry;
Capt. Charles W. Walton. chemical
Capt. Eugene r, smith. infantry. to
the tank group. Fort George 9. Meade,
Maryland, effective November 1e, 1922.
Major Herbert H. Smith. Medical
Corps. to Carlisle Barracks, Penn
sylvania.
First Lieutenant Francis ". Fitz-
Gerald, Quartermaster Corps. to the
Quartermaster General, Washington, ID.
c.. July rs. 1929.
Major Francis c. Harrington, Corps
OF Engineers. to War Department Gem
eral staff effective Septmeber IS. 1923.
Capt Everard BIaekshear. Medical
Corps. from duty at Fort Monroe. Viz.
ginfa, effective upon the arrival Of
Cart. David L. Robeson. Medlca; Corps.
Capt David L. Robesoh. Medical
Corps. to Fort Monroe, virginia, Sep
tember /. 1929.
Corps to Fort Monroe, Virginia.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
Realty Firm Gives Out
Plans for New Market

PLANS for the new st.Ooo,Ooo retail
and wholesale market center near
Nifth st. ana Florida Ave. N. e.,
an 4 part Of the Patterson tract.
we're announced yesterday BY the
Phillips and Caldwell Real Estate
Company. representing the Union
Market Terminal Company, commits.
sion merchants
Applications for the construction
or nine individual units In the pro-
pOseI market center. were also filed
yesterday with the District Building
Inspector! Plans were also announced
FOR ss00.0O0 packing and distrib,
utink plant for Joseph Phillips and
Company. Washington packers.
Contracts have been awarded to
the Charles II. Tompkins Co, for the
construction OF the two-story market
buildings. Application is to be made
shortly for the 100000 plant Of the
packing concern.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
MEXICAN FLlER
GETS HONOR

The Army signal Corps has pre-.
nared 4 memorial album as a token
Of respect and good will IN com.
memoration on the disasterous flight
Of cant. Emilio Carranza, OF the
Mexican army air service N july
1928.
The album, bound in vellunl, Il q
complete pictorial history OF Cap
tain Carrarza's flight from the time
OF his arrival In the United States
until the delivery Of his body IN
Mexico City.
Secretary OF War Good is sending
the album to the Mexican govern.
ment through Secretary Of state
Stimson.
.This intrepid officer" Good
wrote Stimson, "in his brief visit
to the United States. won the re.
spect and admiration OF soldier and
civilian alike. out of the sincere
affection In which he was held and
the genuine grief aroused in all
hearts at the untimely death Of
their brother officer. grew the IN.
spiratIon for this simple token Of
the regard in which the memory
Of Captain Carranza IL held In the
United States.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
500, ,OO0S0UGHI
FOR ARREST

]. Frank Parran. states Attorney
for Prince Georges county. and
James e. Binger. Of Halls Station.
Nd, have been sued for $50 900 dam.
ages for alleged false arrest and i'm.
prisonment by Joseph p. w, Wild.
man, jr.. Of the 1900 block Thirty
eighth st. N. W., in Circuit Court.
Wiidmans charges the defendants
with conspiring to have him ar
rested on criminal charges In order
to settle civil action.
Attorneys w. Gwynn Gardiner
and George A. Maddox appear for
the plaintiff who says that the
difficulty arose out of traffic mis-.
hap in Prince Georges county last
August II in which his machine was
IN collision with an automobile
which was being towed under
Binger's control.
Arrested For Assault
His car was damaged to the ex.
tent Of $3.50, Wildman states and
he brought suit against Binger for
that amount. Blnger went to Par.
ran, Wildman claims, for advice, and
was told he might have Wildman
arrested on traffic charges, but that
he could not be extradited for
minor charges. In order to have
him brought into Maryland, Wild.
man says Parran and Binger had
him arrested on charges OF assault
with intent to kill.
At the time of his appearance
before the justice of the peace in
Maryland after his arrest on the
assault charge, Wildman says, and
before hearing on those charges
was held, Binger swore to warrants
charging him with traffic offenses.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Phil L. Haynes, to Naval AR
station. Pearl Harbor. T. H., Aug. Is.
Lieut.. James s. Haughey. to Y. B. 3.
Henderson, Sept. /.
Lit. comdr. Charles @. Holland ts.Co
to u. 8. s. Florida.
Following despatch orders received
from Gin Asiatic.
Lieut.. Comdr., George r. Carr tM.CO
from Y. s. s.. Pittsburgh to U. 8.
en-, Gun. Charles Henry Venable,
u, s. N, retired, died IS July, 1929. at
washington, n. c.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
2 D. G. Boys Lead Rifle
Contests at Camp Sims

Ralph l. Williams, 1900 block
Madison st. N. w. led all the
cavalry candidates at Fort Myer
In the final compilation OF results
on. the rifle range at Camp Sims.
Right behind him. however. was
another Washington boy, Joseph j.
smolinsky. 800 block Maryland Ave.
N. e.
The machine gun troop, to which
Williams and Smolinsky belong. had
the largest number of qualifiers
with 2l sharpshooters and the two
highest scorers.
This is the final week Of training
Tor the candidates for cavalry COM
missions at Fort Myer. II will end
with a grand hop Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
BOY DIES. q HURT I'M CRASH

LEESBURG, va, July 30.-Rich.
ard Randall, II, colored, was in.
stantly killed in an automobile acci-
dent on the Leesburg- Point Of Rocks
State Highway, three miles north
Of here. Earle Dearie, colored, driver
OF the car, had his shoulder broken
ana Buster" johnson. the third
occupant of the car.>> suffered a
broken leg and was removed to the
I,oudoun Hospital
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
Scotch Piper Plays His
Last Tune On
Deathbed

ABERDEEN, Scotland, July 80
u.N.S.)--1n his dying hour, Pipe.
Major q. s. McI.ennan, a world.
famous piper, played his last
lament In his Aberdeen home.
Realizing that the end was near,
he beckoned his son to come to
his bedside and play lament on
the pipes.
The lad played, and his father
then requested him to fill the
bagpipes with wind,
With shaking hands, the dying
piper fingered the notes. For q
time he gathered strength but the
lament became fainter and fainter
until the fingers could no longer
play.
Pipe-Major McLennon won over
1000 trophies.
The Washington times., 1929-07-30

Parran was not present at the
hearing, Wildman says. but Binger
then told him that unless he lis
missed his civil suit he would have
the sheriff arrest him on the traffic
complaints.
Feared Maryland Jail
Wtldman says he agreed for lear
he would be placed In jail in Mary.
land in default Of bond, because he
did not have enough money on his
person to furnish the required bail.
WiIdman declares It was never
the intention OF Parran or Binger
to prosecute him on the assault
charge, and says 1t was made purely
to get him back into Maryland in
order that he might be arrested on
the lesser charges and compelling
him to drop his civil action against
Binger.
He complains that since his arrest
in Maryland his neighbors ave be.
lieved him guilty of n nisde.
meanor" and his b Ass has
suffered. 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
AN OPPORTUNITY
to SELL PrOUider,t Mutual
Life Insurance

THERE is an opportunity for success
L full men of the right calibre who have
the urge TO do more than they are now
doing for themselves, their wives and
their families.
At this time with the world turning
from speculation to sound investment,
the dual opportunity of protection plus
investment that life insurance offers has
stronger appeal than ever. The Provident
Mutual, with it's valuable training course
for new men, may represent YOUR OPP
pOrtunity. If You are interested, write Ms
today for full details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
insurance safe
sound. i. PLANNED life
insurance such as
that offered today BY
PrOvide71t Mutual!

TUE worlds at the turning point. Turning
u from thoughts of speculation. Turning
TO thoughts of investment. Safe. :. sound
%. sure Investment. PLUS protection.
People today are LOss-CONsCIOUs! They
MUST be. They or their friends have had
losses. Lots of them. Estates have been wiped
out. Resources drained to the last dollar.
Folks who never thought they'd WANT, have
begun to think of wanting seriously.
Yet -. there's many an estate that can be
restored ). re-created now ). in the twin
king of an eye :. at the stroke of pen
through Provident Mutual Life Insurance.
If the market took fifty thousand of yours
with it, that's something to think abOut. But
not to worry about. Worry won't help you
to rebuild. Worry won't restore the prOtec-
ton the fifty thousand represented. But
planned life insurance can instantly put
every last dollar of it back into your estate
for the protection of your loved ones or
your business, if death should occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

Provident Mutual Life Insurance is
PLANNED to do specific job. 1t represents
in dual role. 1t represents investment plus
PROTECTION. It's the direct opposite of
speculation. It's certainty security, that
IL second to none.
Today the man of vision viii think seri-
ously about life insurance. The man with the
best interests of his family at heart win do
more than think. He'll act now. {. by filing
in the little coupon at the bottom of this
page i. /. and remember, NOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
AMERICAN FIRE
DAMAGES HEAVY
Annual Cost Estimated at
s1,112,0o0;0 900 in Addition
to Fire Department Upkeep.

Fires annual cost in America In
round numbers is $1,112,000, 900, adding
to actual fire losses the expense OF fire
department upkeep, necessary extra
water supply and fire alarm service. a
figure beyond human conception.
This stupendous amount of money
would build a road 400 miles long, at q
cost Of $4,000 a mile, leaving over an
amount SUFFICIENT to develop on either
side 1O0-foot lots with $1,000 house
on each, containing furniture costing
$4,000, with to each 81 900 garage, a
81 500 car, $4,000 year for household
expenses and a vacation fund for each
family Of $4,000.
After all this had been paid there
would still be $685., 100000 with which
20 build schools and churches.
Last year property owners IN the
aggregating $3.50. .668. according to
the National Board of Fire Underwriters.
This was approximately $5,000,00 more
than in 1926, when the fire losses
reached the highest point ever recorded
In America.
Insurance rates have been increasing
steadily in recent years. Fires and fire
losses have likewise been increasing up
to the last two years. Insurance ex-
perience prompts the insurance COM
panies to keep always some distance In
advance Of the danger line, and rates
are not likely to fall.
At least not until more decisive de-
crease in fire losses is registered than
has been in the last two years, the only
ones in the last 20 or more to show any
decrease of consequence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
BUILDING REFLECTS
j. S. PROSPERITY
Nationwide Survey Places
Industrial Construction at
$685. 600, 600.

American prosperity Ii being reflected
in o record breaking volume Of new
business and industrial construction
during the first eight months Of 1929
totaling approximately Sl,826 .000. 900,
according to o Nationwide survey just
made public by Young & Becker Co. OF
Chicago, specialists in real estate and
corporate financing.
In addition to this tremendous ex-
penditure, the survey estimated that
another half billion would be spent oil
new ONCE, store. theater. hotel, garage
and factory buildings before the end OF
the year, bringing the total to o figure
In excess Of $2,250, 100000.
ing" has been more than offset by q
IS per cent decline In residential con-
struction, Young 81 Becker stated that
1.-THE entire building industry is today on
O more stable basis than ever before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
WINTER MONTHS OFFER
BUILDING ADVANTAGES
Labor u Plentiful and Materials
Are to ne Had More
Readily.

When snow nies some home builders
postpone their immediate building pross
ects and spend the long Winter evenings
poring over house plans and longing for
Spring to come 20 that construction can
get under way. And then wher Spring
does come they wonder why it's 20 hard
to ind labor. or why materials are
likely to be scarce, or why experts to
supervise the job are 20 harried and
hurried.
The fact IL that the Winter months,
comprising the so-called ''oR season" In
the construction industry. offer the
home builder advantages which no other
time Of year can equal.
In the Winter labor Ia plentiful and
does not work under the costly bonus
system; building materials are to be had
readily, for building material dealers are
not preoccupied with o thousand and
one other jobs; contractors and archI-
tectural supervisors have time to give
each individual project careful, expert
attention; workers Of all sorts are In
clined to be more alert, and o project
finished In the Spring begins to earn
dividends on the capital invested long
before projects which are begun during
the usual Spring rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

spools. needles, scissors and the thou
sand and one things required for keep
ing the family linens in first-class con-
dition.
For those who wish to buy some
thing attractive and practical there Is
O suggestion In the illustration: a lit
tie study will show what handy piece
it is. Closed, 1t is little wooden
basket on legs which may be easily
carried about by the handle, and open.
ed, the leaves make little tables to
hold thimble, thread, etc. while one
is sewing. The sliding-parttloneo
drawer has beneath it ample storage
space for materials and for mending,
which is laid away to be done at odd
| moments.
fConvriul,k 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

progressing In orderly course marked BY
sounder investment construction and an
absence Of speculative building"
Stating that there 10 little likelihood
Of any pronounced decreases In build
ing costs In the near future, conditions
summarized in the survey as follows:
(l) Building labor Is well employed
as highest wages in history, skilled me.
chanics receiving an average rate Of
$1.38 per hour, as compared to $1.35 o
year ago.
(2) Lower material costs have Offset
wage increases, bringing construction
year ago and about SO per cent below
the peak Of June. 1920.
co Builders turning to stocks and
realty investment trusts for financing
because of high money rates and UNI.
favorable bond and mortgage market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
Home i'm Good Taste
sr SARA Inland.

who ever heard Of o completely
furnished home without sewing equip
ment? No one, Of course, because
without needles and thread ana scis.
sors the household would be terribly
handicapped.
There are many kinds Of equipment
which have been used for this pur.
pose, even the lowly cheese box being
painted and lined with colorful chintz
to act 90 q very proud container OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05
w. E. HERREN RESIGNS.

Goes on Executive Stan OF Amer
lean Home Foundation.
William Z. Herren has resigned as
extension director Of the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards and
is now on the executive star Of the
American Home Foundation.
Mr.. Herren was for seven years
extension director Of the National As
travelled thousands Of miles throughout
the country visiting the SO constituent
boards Of the National Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-05

Evsry eo.oterafiOs apartment home 10
Tides Gardens has sxbosare % sws
sides esd searly ksIf on three sides. at.
fordiss perfect vesfiiasioS and usually
Q view Of the exQsisifs Gardens.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07

Answers to Yesterdays
Puzzle
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Efficiency Experts

A bOotlegger is a man
who can tell you the short
est distance between two
The Washington times., 1929-09-07

AutO-SuggestiOn
What this country needs
10 q good hog caller out on
the highway en- Sunday
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
DOWN

/. To spill a liquid.
2. Bark of the paper null
berry.
5. To declare.
4. Frog.
5. Comfort.
6. To place in q line.
Z. Ruler.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
ACROSS

/. Theatrical luminary.
5. japanese liquor (pl.).
10. To assemble.
IA. Volcanic output.
Is. The Olea Europea.
is. Exchange premium.
II. To disclose.
is. Cloth made from flax.
19. The tallow tree.
90. Persian measure Of
length.
90. Merchant.
"a. One-spot card.
Is. Sketched.
26. To administer.
80. Elaborate air.
81. Witch.
"a. To harangue.
S5. Endeayored.
SO. Self.
81. Hoarfrost.
38. Anxieties.
80. Scheme.
40. Chemical suffix.
Al. North American rails.
AZ. Female, the ruff.
43. Conducted.
A. Son of Seth.
IS. Angle.
46. Rapid.
AZ. Disorderly crowd.
48. Black rock.
81. Entitled to respect.
Sc. To leave out.
81. Habitation.
SO. To the sheltered side.
go. Auction.
81. Lowest point.
81. Thick slice.
SO. Furnished with shoes.
64. Negotiate.
IS. Portion.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
The knowledge Test for
Readers Of The Times

Fill each blank:
- is the official language Of Brazil.
z. Hull House ig in Chicago.
8. Thermopylae . celebrated pass Of ancient -.
A. is the signal about sunrise by buglO summcning
soldiers to the days duties.
8. The Roman numeral for five IL
Do you >now:
q. does the "chauvnsm" meant?
z. How did William l. obtain the throne Of Englandf
g. What the jOusts in the Middle Ages!
first permanent settlement in the
United States?
phrase meaning the people used
in the English language?
H. What is by the expression "slver lning"S
H. What is rock candy?
49, What the Land Of Promise Of the Israelites!
What does the SAWS" mean?
15 What is the chameleon noted for?
ANSWERS on Magazine Page)
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
r EFT him who is without
gin gasp the first
gr0an.
Ace Of Oada

The fellow who wouldn't
walk the straight and mar
row path because it wasn't
paved.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Maybe I'm Wrong
Take It or Leave It
By John P. Medbury

It's all right to fall in
love, but it's silly to jump
into it.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07

Excuse It Please
It isn't the cost of the
WOODEN underwear, it's the
upcreep.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07

8. Adams wife.
9. Guards.
10. South American parrot.
IL. Old.
IL. Father.
13. To fly aloft.
81. Wise man.
%. Perused.
25. Frees from water.
26. just.
q. To get up.
%. Entitled.
%. Consumed.
30. Tapestry.
81. Cause of the Trojan
War.
80. Genus Of amaryllidaceous
plant.
33. A dead one (colloq.).
35. Medieval playing card.
38. Faithful.
80. BY.
Al. To confirm.
70. Garment.
45. Private.
As. Destined.
Al. Biblical Asiatic country.
4S. Foreman.
49. A nurse in India.
so. Pit for packing green
fodder.
! 81. Was borne in a vehicle.
SO. Coarse file.
So. Girls name.
81. Contiguous.
55. Liability.
58. Legal fraternity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-22
PROTECTING THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

The Empire has intention of passing Judgment on the details of measures designed to protect the health of those attending the public schools or the general health of the Territory. That is matter for those upon whom rests the responsibility and the experts and scientists they consult. However the responsibility in the premises very clearly lies in the Legislature to take such action as may be proved to be needful. That the Legislature has the power to pass such reasonable legislation as may be necessary there is no doubt, and the prin- ciple behind such legislation is sound.
 While Representative Winns bill may be toe drastic for all we know, and it may be precisely the right thing the purpose of MT Vim to guard the health of the youngsters who attend the school is wholly praiseworthy and deserving of the most serious consideration.
 Experience has shown that those of the medical profession are generally speaking, high minded and public spirited men and women They are as in teliigent generally speaking, those in any other profession. Their work largely concerns the health of the puplic and their objective is to keep people we'll They are as conscientious in their efforts tc prevent ills they to cure them. It is req sonable to suppose that they, generally speaking again know what is best to prevent contagion oi the spread in any way of disease. Whenever there is agreement therefore, among the physicians o1 the country the sensible ayman will accept theii advice and do the things they urge for the common good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-22
The TOWN DOCTOR
 SAYS

If ever small cities and towns to prepare a big opportunity, it is right now
 Big men big industry and big people the small they looked before
 You may call it of like but whatever you call it. it one big grand opportunity Tor those who are are @ rt to something get ready for it. Leading puohcauons subject of conversation wherever big men get together p " private conference
 Magazine Henry Ford said ls it land prices and high taxes in con gested cities exorbtan rents? By nov ing land prices lower takes and lower better living conditions for it's people
 bulletin recently issued by Educational says Dependable transportation has already begun decentralization of manufacturing With the re- suit being brought to like changes in these whgg quietly and steadily as to pass almost un noticed has come motorists entering What do they make here? IL is no longer enough agricultural town edu- cational making product Tt often said and With some deoe of truth the bulletin admits that population farm to city remains unchecked the cities and has begun to build up the towns and villages integral part the open country"
 The lesson to be learned highway business greater further improvement cause our state systems There the main will behold greater poss binties trade channels
 Get readyyou never know when a big business will among you town He will not among you his report will not be individual hkabenes good fellowship or the rev shining lights Mot believe it to be- you thought of it at all
 Big Hickvietes They be- that the automobiles and good mail delivery should have by now Hkvne hasn't such things have not possibilities in the order of things other they must investigate
 the picture of community Are you ready for big things?
 Copyright s2s D Reproduction prohibited whole in part
 This Town published by with the Lions Club