davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18

There's about one chance in a thou
sand," said DR.. Reynolds, looking very
tired but smiling bravely; but we've
taken the chance. There are reasons,
| assume, why this matter should be
kept quiet, and of course you know
the danger,-to you and all of us!"
Its splendid of you to accept the
responsibility; be sure I appreciate
it,"
But l have no right to take it.
I've done all | know how to do, but
there should be another head and
surer hand. DIR. Mosgrove of Chicago
has a summer home twenty miles
from Heart o. Dreams. He's an old
friend of my family and one of the
most skillful surgeons in America.
I've written him note and I'm sure
he will come instantly"
The note was sent to the tug for de-
livery and at eight o'clock the surgeon
was at Huddleston. He went into the
sick room Immediately, and it was an
anxious group who silently awaited
his verdict
When DIR. Mosgrove finally returned
from the Governors bedside, he eyed
the waiting group quiZzically, appar-
emily immensely amused about some
thing
What does all this mean?" he
whispered. Pirates in these waters
where I've been summering for years.
Men shot and police not notified! A
girl doctor attending the case, May
trouble you for your name, sir?"
Archie replied with all possible dig
nifty that his name was Ashton Comfy,
and demanded a professional opinion
as to the sick mans chances of recov-
cry The doctor became instantly ser.
ious.
''The bullet pierced the right chest
wall and of course there was imme-
date and copious hemorrhage. You
needn't trouble about the delay in get
ting the doctor; nature went to work
at oLce, forming clots that plugged
automatically the gaping mouth of the
several vessels. You men were for
tunate to find DR.. Reynolds; she has
handled the case admirably"
Thank you," cried Archie "Oh,
thank you for that! And one thing
more; would you advise me to sum-
mon the patients sister,"
Yes. There being always the I'M
certainties. | should certainly do so.
I'll run up in my launch this evening"
One of the questions that troubled
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18

'I'll stay behind; l gotta clean up
here. You don't need to know nothin'
about it." said Leary gruffly."
One of Carey's men had been shot
and instantly killed. Another still lay
unconscious near the barricade from
his battering on the head early in the
fight. Leary grimly declared that the
others would not be likely TO talk OF
their nights adventure.
1t had been a foolhardy undertaking,
with potentialities and danger that
added fear to the grief in Archie's
heart at the Governors fall. At best
the thing was horrible, and but for
the GOODNESS with which Leary and
Perky were meeting the situation
Archie would have been for abandon
ing any attempt at secrecy.
1T was tn ole Governors way o
doing it," said Leary, as though read
ing Archie's thoughts. "Ole Governor
never never made no mistakes. We
amt a goin' to make no mistakes
now, dom what he tole us not to do.
I'll go back and bury that poor devil
and cover up the place. All you got to
do is to forget about it and take care
of ole Governor"
Archie was very humble as he re-
flected that he hadn't done justice to
the intelligence and charm, to say
nothing of the professional skill of DR..
Katherine Reynolds in his hurried
glimpse of her at Heart o. Dreams. His
fears that a woman doctor, who was
really only a girl of the age of Ruth
and Isabel, would not be equal to the
emergency we're dismissed an hour
after she reached Huddleston. She
brought the camp nurse with her and
was fortified with bags of instruments
and hospital supplies.
She went about her examination
without question; made 1t as though
she were daily in the habit Of dealing
with wounded men; specifically called
for boiling water, laid out sponges and
bottles and oddly shaped trinkets of
steel, and the Governors room in the
ramshackle hotel was quickly trans
formed into a surgery. Perky had
gone aboard the tug, which was to
remain in the bay until the outcome
of the Governors injury could be
learned. Putney Congdon kept Archie
company in the hall outside the sick
room.
The morning was breaking when the
door was opened.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18

Archie not little was how the detec.
tive was to be disposed of. Leary
grinned broadly when Archie gave
voice to his thoughts.
''Ole Governor don't do nothin' like
anybody else; that chap amt no de-
tective; he's gun man We sent to
chum with Carey"
Archie barred his head to the cool
morning air. It was almost too much
to learn that Briggs, who had so gal
lantly played the part of a govern
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 1s.-Butter-
Top grades, 4Sa51c; % score, 47c; 80
to 81 score, 41h 945hc: SS to ss score
8S941c.
cases, 43c; firEts in old cases. tSe:
seconds. 86@937c.
Cheese-Longhorns. round lots, b0
2sI,c; single daisies. 24a 825c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, not Leghorns'
fancy, 33@34c; ordinary, 2903lc; Whlte
Leghoru fowls, fancy, 24g2bc; ordinary,
zoo 22c; fancy. large. Plymouth Rock
roasting chickens. 3O932c; spring chick
ems. fancy, Plymouth Rock. smaller
sizes, rs d 2Sc: ordinary 2702se; mixed
colora. broilers, fancy, 2702Sc; ordinary.
g4n26c; Leghorn broilers. 2412bc; old
roosters, 20U22c; ducks, fancy. young
white Peking. 24g25c; old. white
Peking, 20022c: mixeI colors, lSgzoc :
Muscovy, 2O02lc: sAneas, young. 2
pounds or over. S165; under size, $l.25
qI35; old. 81 per pair; geese, fat
Dressed Poultry-Fowls. fresh killed
In hoKeE, 23@34c; chickens, Western, In
boxes. 29g36c; broilers in bsrTeis iced,
Western, 3113cc; nearby S29 SSc; Old
roosters, dry pickd Wstrn, Hq -6c
turkeys, spring, 45a5bc: ducks, Long
Island. CSC. 49,
pound sacks. H.2SQ4.5o; l2o-pound
sacks, s3.25a3So: 1oo-pound sacks;
f2sOmSne; Maine, No. l. 1901 pound
sacks. sG.2S6A5o; 12o pounds. &3.4o o
$50; 100 pounds, $500.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Livestock Marts
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1s.-Cattle-
Receipts. 1900 head; market ac-
tive at Is cents higher. Steers,
good to choice, :12.75@1S.26; me.
dunn to good, $11.50912.50; fair
to medium, 310.25011.25; plain to
fair, $9.2501O.25; common to plain,
S.75m9.25; bulls. medium to good,
$S.50D9.50; fair to medium, $3.50
$3.50; plain 10 fair. $6.5OG7.5O,
common to plain. s666.50; cows.
good to choice, SS6s.50; medium to
good, S7500S; fair to medium, Sc
Q7: plain to fair. $5.5006; COM
mon to plain, S4:50@5; heifers. good
to choice, s1O@10.50: medium to
good, S9.25Q9.75; fair to medium,
$8.25@9.25: plain to fair. 1925
08.25; common to plain, s6.750
7.25; fresh cows and springers
$6O@150.
Sheep and Lambs-ReceIpts, 300
head: market steady Sheep, So
96; lambs, $6.50915.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head: mar.
ket higher.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
q q WASHINGTON TINES FINANCIAL News a. p
Baltimore Produce

age t1.1s; 1ss luGs. Black Prince. t1.1S;
III Jugs, Muscats, t1.lO: Sb lugs, Corni-
chons, $40. Grapsfruit--Florida. 275
boxes, &2.6564.5O, average i3Sl. Lemons
California, l cars, &3.9569. Oranges
California, 3 cars Valencias &3.25@6.20;
Florida, ss boxes t2.0502.5O. average
sass.
Chlcksns-Youn colorsd as to size
23@2Sc; Leghorns, as to size, Sg75c.
Chickens-Old. heavy, 296 sic; medium
size. 2212ic; Leghorns and other light
Ducks-White Pekings. 1 pounds and
over. 22D24c; muscovy, pounds and
over. 2O122c: puddle. pounds and
over, 20922ci all kinds, small and thin,
Guineas--one and ee-quar rter pounds
and over. 700 75c; smaller. 4O@boc.
Butter-Cresmery, fancy per pound,
do, ladies' 55G b: Maryland and Penn
syivania rolls Bl@S2c; store packed.
2s02SAc; process butter. 4O641c.
Fresh Fish and Clans--Crocus per
spot, Norfolk, large. per pound, iOG12c;
er pound, so 01Oc. Rock. boiling: sr
pound, 2o925c; medium per pound. 20
large. 1SS2oc. Perch. white, large, per
pound, 20025c: white, medium, per
pound, so 1Oc: yellow large. per pound,
20825c; yellow, medium. per pound, go
gray trout. large, per barrel, 32o922;
do, per box. $1O612; small to medium,
per barrel, &1O015; do, per box, $500.
small to medium. per pound 500. Cat
fish, white. per pound, 1850: black, per
pound 366c. Mackerel. Spanish. large,
per pound ao@ CSC: small to medium.
per pound. 12815c. Gels large. per
pound 4GSc. Pike Eve. per pound
2O025c. Bluefish. larasS per pound, lS@
20c; small to medium, per pound, bm
loc Hard crahs. prime males, per bar
rel tS9360: mixed. per barrel. ti.6o@2;
CLAIMS, large, per 100, S1.4o91 50; small
to medium, per 100. 75c6&1.10. Snap
perS per pound 76sc.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
BUFFALO

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. 10 0N.sl.
Hogs - Receipts, 1000: holdovers,
none. fairly active. generally IS
cents lower; one price trade. Bulk,
130-240 lbs. $10.35; odd lots weighty
butchers. $10610.25; packing sows,
$S350S.75.
Cattle-Receipts. 800. mostly cows,
very slow: weak Ito rs cents lower.
Cutter grade cows, $4.25Q7; COM
mon light bulls, sos; medium
heifers unsold.
Calves-Receipts 700: vealers ac
tive unchanged. Good to choice.
S17.5061S; common and medium
S1o50616.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; lambs
rather slow. mostly steady. quality
plain. Good to choice. s13915.25:
some held higher; medium and
strong weights, .5o912z5; throw
outs. s1091o.5o; fat ewes. S5.259s
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s G.NsO.-Grains
closed steady to easy yestrdeay
Wheat was off 1s to 20 and corn
q to 1c. Oats were Nc lower to
Ac higher.
Wheat started sharply higher
with general buying on unexpected
firmness in Liverpool and bullish
private estimates on the probable
new crop Argentine surplus, but
later reacted with commission house
and local selling. Liverpool was
IA to 1Ac higher. Buenos Aires
was up to &c.
The Seaboard reported some hard
winter wheat taken for export over
night The firmness in foreign
markets was attributed to buying
on reports from Australia of smaller
estimated yields.
Corn also opened higher only to
react later with general selling on
weakness in wheat Weather condi-
tions were generally favorable over
the belt.
Trade in oats was featureless.
Prices were inclined 10 lower levels.
Estimated car LOT receipts were:
Wheat, SO; corn, 221, and oats, &c.
Provisions were irregular.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct. 10 Q.N.So.-
Wheat-No. 5 red, 1926: No. hard,
$1.26@1.261h; No. 2 hard, $1.25A
No. 2 mixed, $1.25; No. hard yell
low. $t.2sA; No. 2 hard yellow,
$12561.25h.
Corn-No. / mixed. CSC; No.
mixed, 94% 695c; No. mixed, 94A
No. mixed, 9SAc; No. / yellow,
951951ac: No. yellow, e45 9e53c;
No. 3 yellow, 94A @95c; No. 4 vel
low, S7094c; No. yellow, $50
SAX No. s yellow, S115 Gs3lAc;
No. white. CSC: No. 2 white. $50
ssAc; No. white, s4%c; No. 4
white, s76s4o; No. 8 white, $50
s31ac; sample grade, 74Rs31dc.
Oats-No. 2 white, 47Q4714c; No.
8 white, ASH @47c; No. 4 white,
45hc.
Rye-No. 2. :1os; No. 5, 81.
Barley-53063c.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
PRODUCE Shipment IT'S

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United states for Thursday, oc-
tober II:
AppIea-IdahO, 14S; Maryland. IS;
New York, 7s: Virginia, 2SS; Washing
ton, 43l: others, bt2. Total, 1913.
Cabbage-Colorado, IS; Minnesota. u
New York, rs; Virginia, 5; Wisconsin
bS; others is. Total, 2Zs.
Grapes-MichiEAn, 81: New York. liti
Pennsylvania. a; California. table ZS1'
and ice, $50; others, s, Total. l'Zs3;
Let, e-CsIifornia, 1877; Colorado, 4;
Idaho. 3; New Jersey, ); New York, j
Washington. 5. Total, 21:.
Potatoes-Colorado. so; Idaho, l27
Maine, 42s: Minnesota. All; Wash1ng-
ton. 70; others, 4eT Total 1885
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
CHICAGO

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: market,
10Q15c higher. Top. SO: bulk. SEQ
9.S5; heavyweight. $9.1599.90: me-
dium.weight, Ss.4039.90: lightweight.
S9.3069.90: lightlights. $9.15@9.s5;
packing sows. $7.7568.75: pigs, 500
9.S5. Holdovers. 5000.
Cattle-Receipts. $500: market
steady. Calves-Receipts, 1000:
market steady. Beef steers, good
and choice. $15016.25; common and
medium. s9.50@14.50: yearlings, 80
616.50. Butcher cattle, heifers.
$s.50115: cows. S7@10.50: bulls,
S7.50811; calves, 1301550; feeder
steers, s9,5O912: stocker steers. 500
1850: stocker cows and heifers. 81
611.50. Western range cattle,
beef steers, $9913; cows and
heifers, $7612.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

$9.5O@12; stocker steers. $9@11.50;
stocker cows and heifers, $7@11.50
Western range cattle. beef steers,
S9N13; cows and heifers, $7012.
Sheep Receipts. 1900: market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
S12.50T13.25: culls and common, 20
912; yearlings. SS0lO; common and
choice ewes, s2.501S.25: feeder
lamhs, $12G13.S0.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Cash Grain
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1s.-Wheat-
Firmer; No. : red winter spot, $1.z7;
No. 2 red winter garlicky spot do
mestic, 1924. Receipts, 81 bus;
shipments, 26.679 bus.
Corn-Easier; No. yellow do.
mestic, old $1.1S. Receipts. 2,5i7
bus: shipments, 1888 bus.
Oats-Unsettled; No. white do
mestic carlots. 5619 Oslo; No. 3
white, 551aQ56c. Receipts, none;
shlpme ats. 1.l69 bus.
Rye-Nominal. Receipts. none;
shipments. so bus.
Hay--Firm, unchanged.
Flour-Dull, featureless.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Oct. 19 O.N.s).-
Live stock:
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; holdovers,
none; market mostly steady. Quota
tions: $50 to $50 lbs, $9.50910.15;
200 to ESQ lbs. $10.00610.15; 100 to
200 lbs, $1000@10.1s; 130 to 100 lbs,
$1O.00@1015; 80 to 130 lbs, $3.50
1000; packing sows. $8.25@S50.
Cattle-Receipts, 200; calves. 200;
market steady. Bulk quotations:
Beef steers. $8.25Q9.75; beef cows,
$6.75QS.0O: low cutter and cutter
cows, $5.00Q5.75; vealers, $12.509
1900.
Sheep - Receipts, LOO; market
steady. Quotations: Bulk fat lambs,
$13.00113.25; bulk fat ewes, 5000
$50,
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 19 UN.sD.-
Produce;
Butter-Prints, 53Q531hc; tubs,
5O15 oslo; local tubs. 4s649c.
ceipts, 46647c.
Live Poultry-Hens heavy), 296
sic: hens Qight. 31@32c; roosters,
1S919c; springers, 25G2Sc: broilers,
2S030c; ducks, 23425c; geese, 1S9
zoe: turkeys. S5G40c.
Vegeta H.25 q 40
(busheD: potatoes, $4.3564.50 (sack);
cabbage, 81 00Q2.95 (N. Y. bbl.).
There's a 'BarraGe of Used-Ca Bar
gains" during Roundup time in
Times and Herald Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

ing sows, $7.9O@S.9O; pigs, $9Q9.75.
Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle Receipts. 800: market
steady Calves-Receipts, 100: mar
kot steady, Bee: steers, good and
choice. S15116.25: common and me.
dunn. S9.50914.5O: yesrlings. S9@
1880. Butcher cattle. heifers. $500
1925: cows. 37G1O.sO: bulls. $75O1
IL; calves. s13915.SO; feeder steers,
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Oct. ~ 0.N.SD.-

CHICAGO, Oct. ~ O.N.S).-
Hogs Receipts, 7.oo9; market 1oc
higher. TOP. $40; bulk. H9.15T9.aO;
heavyweight, s9."iGlo: medium.
weight s9.5O@1o; lightweight. 80. 40
G1o, light,lights, s9.25Q $50; pack.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
TOLEDO

TOLEDO. Oct. 10 U.N.s).-Cash
grain close:
Wheat. No. 2 red, $1.sO@1.s1:
corn, No. 2 yellow. 99hc@S1.50;
oats, No. white, old, 5315 65415c:
oats, No. z white, new, 491a150kc;
rye, No. 2, $1.o6; barley, $1.ss.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Motor Coach Schedules

Upperville Valley line connections: leave
80 a. m, IL noon, 4 80 o. M. 9th & Pa
Ave N W NJ. 9493 Met b31A.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

kLO5I f11ND TUU1NU
BOSTON BULL TERRIER. female dark
brindIe, with white markings: ! white
ear. Name Peggy" Reward. North e044
HANDBAG-Black silk, cont. money and
car tokens, bet. ST. Margaret's Church &
KslOmara Rd.; rev. Box 266. Times-Herald
LADY'S GOLD BAR PIN with blue stone.
Dropped on Mt. Pleasant car or on Cali
fornia Street. Kalorama Road, Connecticut
Avenue or Columbia Road. If found please
call Col. 6S66W any evening after p. m.
Reward.
WRIST WATCH green gold Hamilton;
initials J. D. p. engraved on back Lost
& Ny Ave. N. w. and Goth & SITS.
n. w or in an Independent taxi cab. or
the Toronto -Apts. Reward. John D.
1923. between 2 and 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
DOGS, CATS, PETS 8

BOSTON TERRIERS, White, English Bull
Terriers. Poodles, thoroughbreds, very
reason able; also few IS puppies.
FAIRCHILD'S PET SHOP
1919 9th st. n. W. Main 1897
CANARIES-Just received young imported
German cansries. have also good young
KEYS net rats. mice and guinea pigs
SCHMID'S PET EMPORIUM
712 18th ST. n. W. National A6bO
CANARLEs beautiful young songeterp
Balls Bird Store $50 Indiana Ave. NV
well ipGT Broken. snoNGi NcGsii Lincoln nil 45ST, T'
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
W@ 1NEs

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 81 N"
RATES. DELIVERED BY UAkKLEk II
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily. is deity
Daily Times and Sunday Herald 10 cents
per week Daily Times and herald daily
80 cents PET week Daily Times and herald
1aily and Sunday % cents per week.
The Washington Herald. Daily and sun
day 10 delivered by carrier al ID centP
and sunday only. ID cents per week.
orders can be sent by NAH or telephone
District $3.50 Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier.
RATES By MAIL
Payable IN Advanced
Herald Only Time0 Only
/ Month.... A3 / Month -. .. 8!
: Ionths.... PA 9 Yonth'... 2;69
Herald or Times
sunday Only and sunday .
: Months. 1.26 Months. $50
Months 9Hj Mcntha 500
Motor Coach Schedules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
$l4.00 All Layer
Felt Mattresses

Has large cotton
head, easy 10 use;
8 m o o ( h, eolored
handles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
siberia lISLIKES
rule Of S0VIETS
People Urged 10 Unite Against
Communists Of Russia

Hardin, Nanchuria. March 9 LP,-
Agitation for separating Siberia from
European Russia, which movement
existed prior TO the Bolshevist rev.
oiution, has been renewed. After the
Soviet government came into power
Moscow clamped down on the 81
berian separatists so severely that II
took them many years to recover.
TWO proclamations issue in Shang
hai and bearing the signature "Coun
ell Of Representatives authorized %
organize autonomous Siberia" have
recently been distributed in Hardin
and other parts Of Manchuria.
It is set forth that the way TO
the rebirth Of Great Russia Is
through Free Siberia" One proc
la nation goes on % declare: siberia
must come first. The Siberians, al
ways free, always independent, were
the first TO throw off the Communist
yoke. The intense hidden struggle is
gradually giving way to an oren
clash with the Soviets and the day
for action is very neA."
Siberjans everywhere are called
upon to unite against the C0Tmun-
lists and to work for new Russia
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
MOST GOODS Want
DOCTOR HUSBANDS
QUESTIONABLE Reveals Girls All
Expect to Marry

Macon. Ga. March 9. P-Every
member Of the senior class of Wes-
Ievan college expects TO have hus
band some day, and most of them
expect 10 have doctors for husbands.
A QUESTIONABLE sent members Of
the class Of the girls high school
here revealed no preference for the
man without a sense of humor.
The seniors preferred men with col
lege educations but did not demand
such training. although their hus-
lands must be capable, thoughtful
and not vail flowers, Most Of the
girls expect to 20 somewhere every
night four or five nights a week,
when they are married.
One girl banned golf-playing, and
another put up a barrier against
travelling statesmen. Not one Of the
girls SAID she had rather have a
career than a husband. Business
men ranked next 10 doctors in tn"
girls choice, several wanted civil
engineers. some architects, one an
ambassador, one q politician and
some said:
1T matters not. so long as he
loves me"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
Marines BODIES
Will return HOME
Government Will Repatriate Men
Killed in Nicaragua

Managua. Nicaragua, March g. tP,
The bodies Of all United States
marines who have died in Nicaragua
during the past Two years are being
sent to the United States with the
exception OF four which cannot be
found
OF these four, two were aviators
Who crashed more than a year ago
and presumably We're killed by fol-
lowers of Augusta SANDING. 1t is
known that they were not seriously
injured in the crash.
one sergeant was drowned in the
San Juan river and the body was
not recovered. The body OF a cor
poral, buried after a fight with
rebels in the northern area, was ex.
humed and probably destroyed by
Sandinistas.
During the years 1897 ana 1928 a
total o. 6 5 died from all causes.
In 1927 3 died from wounds in ar
ton and II from other causes. In
1928 10 died from wounds in ac-
ton ana % from other causes.
During the two years a total of
80 bodies nave been buried in
Nicaraguan soil, while 90 have been
sent to the United States for burial.
OF the number sent TO the home
land for burial in recent months
We're five bodies which were dis
inferred after being buried here for
more than a year.
According to Nicaraguan law
bodies must remain buried for at
least four years before they can be
dlsinterred for shipment out of the
country, but marine headquarters
mas obtained a special permit allow
ing bodies OF marines to he shipped
TO the United States after having
been buried one year.
Every body is sent home without
delay, provided death occurs within
reach OF embalming facilities, but
a number have deid or been killed
IN action in remote sections. mac
c"sslble TO any rapid transportation.
making burial on the spot impera-
tive.
Within the next few weeks a
number of bodies which have been
buried a year will be disinterred
and sent 70 the United States
among them the eight killed in the
'ight at QuileL at the end of De
etmber. 1922. The six who fell at
Dalrah last February and who
we're buried IN that remote spot will
be removed during the coming
spring.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
Good Service" Pension
For Dismissed Commander

London, March P-The admir-
atty has awarded a good service"
pension Of $3.50 per annum begin.
nlng March l. to Captain Kenneth
{. d. DeWar. formerly commander
OF H. NJ. s. Royal Oak. who figured
IN the court ma rtial at Gibraltar last
April after the so-called mutiny
aboard his ship.
AS consequence Of the court
martial Dewdr was dismissed from
his command for conduct subver-
sive Of discipline" but vas appoint
ed to the command Of H. NJ S
Tiger in SEPTEMBER Two other of.
flcers, Rear Admiral Bernard ST. G
Collard and Com. H. NJ. Daniel
were involved IN the court martial
which grew out OF a dispute over
Jazz music and the conduct of Dan
lei az dance on board the ROYAL
OAK while the ship was stationed at
Malta on March 8, 1928.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
SCHOOLGIRL SKETCH
SIGNED 'LOU HENRY"
Mrs. Hoover Said to Have Been
Good at Observation-Disclosures
Woman Has Example

Milwaukee March 9. UP)-An
add pen and ink sketch of a Sun
bonnet Girl" drawn by l2-year-
old girl in Clearwater. kans,, nov
is the most priced possession OF
Mrs. Jane Eckel, an amateur ar
fist living here.
The picture was drawn by Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, the first lady
OF the land. II bears the signature
OF Lou Henry at the bottom in
scrawlirg script,
When Mrs. Eckel found the time
worn sheet in her sketch book re-
Gently she could not believe any
connection existed between the
small rosy checked girl she had
known as 4 neighoor and the pres
dents wife. She wrote 10 Mrs
Hoover and shortly afterward re-
ceived Acknowledgment OF author
ship.
Lou Henry was very clever al
sketchlng and many OF her girl
hood friends expected her to make
a name for herself in the art
world" Mrs. Eckel commented
None OF us dreamed, however.
mat she would be still more IA
nous as the first lady of the land -"