davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
:. Fires, Sacred, Prof fame
Temple Sermon Topic

Rabbi william F. RosenbIum win
preach upon Fires, Sacred and
Profane.' tonight at o'clock at
the Eighth street Temple.
Tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock the rev. Or. Abram Simon
win take for the subject OF his
sermon "Censer or Censor.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
8!

BUsINBes OFFICE. 1917 b sT. n. NJ.
RATES. DELIVERED BX CARRIER IN
wASHINGTON AND A1sHxANDRfA
Tho Washineton Timsa, daily. i deliy.
Oroa ~ carrier a. 10 centD per week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald. ID
cento per week. Daily Titnop and
Herald daily. 90 cents per week. Daily
Times and Herald daily and sunday
Tho Waahlngfon herald. Daily ana
Sunday. d delivered " carrier at fS
cents Per weeks daily only, 90 cente pGR
week.
Orders ear s. sent by man % tels-
phone, Main eaeo. Collection ID WAd@
weekly " carrieEs
RATES ~ NAIL
fFayahla IL A6vnnnal
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
DEATHS

Mary Fl.nnsr. s. years q, Elisa-
Charles il stswart. "a ysssa. sso1
Sfxteenth st. NJ. W
Mary Woolasd Ea years 81 Elisa-
heths Hospital
lIya Holsman. ~ yearA Provideaes
Jaas Erlel. % years Sc Eii.a-
Reed Hospital.
Hospital.
Annie =. watts 50 years. ssl4 D
st N. w
Emma !. Baylor. s. years, carson.u
prfyate Hospital.
pitai.
Reed Hospital,
Hospital
Ma1ine i ward. : nontha no EueIid
st. N. w. ~ B s
Infant 81 walter. Z. ana Rcsa d 3Wai-
laces II hours, 17ls Vermont Ave. nj. NJ.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Births. Deaths, Marriages
llHAnLIa

Anvil A. 1876. Fia kllcis. beloved Son 3 /
Hrapcir u, and ModEe b. Cole Aemti.l1
resting nt fIln funeral paflof1 Of VIM 4. Z.
Lea u 1d1 keznrllsAnia Ave-. ~ " X AonA
Mheace funeral VIII take pl9ce 81 9 p. % \,
cs1l6issy. (ChafI6sf md 1f1tdtiIIel s.
o.. papers uienee c0pf)
CnTK.l etiddeniv. 81 Ihnrsaaf April
4. 1920. IS NE reeId1nce. 1916 I1fQIi1o
81 ~ W. THOMAS COLLINS.
Bn4erAk from James AZ. clgments &ong
iis.e2g 81 q e1ies Il 8. 81 Z.
NAA0N.~kHa. u. n. EATON. 81 81.
Kotef&bufE, who sponsored TIE fret Flor
Ioa group o. neWab1F1 under the NJ
Place NeW1bogH eorinfq Plan pae1t0 away
4n 4nufso1y s. her hnme, @re Eae q be-
IeEDIT mourn heF
1Ilz6O1-s addenly. nt Emersepcr fI0eplfal
On Wednesday, April 3. 1929 CLYDE 81
MASON, an exnuIneF Of the Interstate
gommfrcQ Ccmulssiou. residing e 1408l
1Ez&nlgslsEsl 6ss y. -.
Psnnsslvnnis Ave. y. w 1ntsrment A.
nf0H0 Ys-@-tln EednesdRy. April q no.
ALICE MORGAN beloved wife c1 The
late John ~ IEorgnTI and daughter of John
nnd Ihetio A. McAillster. Il
ssas ansrsa s.sIon Sgsas iloo 81 es chapn 81
on Saturday, April 81 81 4s30 D. n. 1n.s
tsl1lsnl 6EssnMood 1enlelelz.
KLORIeTs q
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Goda Bros. Coz 1912 r St IN. M.
Nrfiat1o.S y Ves, aneEpeuflEe
ER0l4FT AIl11 DELIVERY sEHEIG@
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

AuloEnobIles IS

Automobiles IS
500 ITg( IL ASE
IN MARCH SALES
MAKES THIS NECESSARY
COOPERATIVE
OLDSMCBILE DEALERS
USED CAR SALE
1a DAYS HEBT APRIL 9TH 10 18TH
=, 1lasss ass.eFs must clear Their Moors & q
ssss money q me Ussd Car you want.
you are sure ,.1,9. e Asna & AZ 4 ,.l,,F Rsns
New cars have increased Qldsmotile
4eelfr9 stocks They must clear their,
tlooss Ter new AgEi buainsass hle Fe.
Here e your chance % esvs money.
These cars have been reduced 70 81 any
mans pockssocolE Hoy W much s eo .. yon
want " sayei 800 $fe. SAgVh Aoa
8 es9 e. e1 4. Z 3. re TF AIDES ACCEPTED
OLDSMOBILE
WASHINGTON OFFERS
sieck Il 50 cars rom $50 % $500. ZiI
have been gone over and made mechanically
right You can't miss finding what you
WaS = .sgs.a SqeFsls priesd 19 Ssea Hss III na
1929 models. Is cars priced from SO to
$3.50 IN mics condition. ready t1 demonstrate,
ChrySIer 40" Coach
neoantlv painted blue Dnc0, two now
tires two 1lighilY ueed. A. % mechans
hss rSsss 3, ~ ~ ~ is
low pflcs Eemembef. We afe selling
Chevrolet 1928 Landau
A model that really looks and runs HE
new. Has been driven 1000 miles by the
there Ss 4 Sns one sSins Wfons I thss prce =
pectlve buyer can find wrong about tlfle
car, and tlias includes the price. which Is
Whippet 1927 Coach
0Eiginal Brewster gtesn finish paint. has
tSe s motor sss and II L psrforns lis : ss Ssu ca
III every respect. New tires have 1sIet tfen
put on. This auto Q priced extrsneiy low.
Pontiac 1923 Coach
EIefe Il an automobile which II iust
a,91a sSof ssos sosn N = Psa a 1s sy cns
any Depreciation 81 Al
Nash 2-door Sedan
Last 81 20 Adsanced 8 SERIES Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. D. the former owners. took *.
ceptional care u this car and had IL DeTr
yiced reguiarly. The car shows scarcely
many months 0f carefree pleasure. Orig.
inaI paint. tires. upholstery and generat
condition are nlke new. Priced TO sell %
etratiOn,
Ford 1927 Tudor
Here's honest value IN small family
car. Sporty olive paint nickel dfatng. 3
wire wheels. bumpers spare tire and
MECHANICALLY pERFECTi We pro1ns
AGfnnme y
There il ssre to be The ear you want a
our big selection.
excellent shape MOtOr silent and very
powerful Mechanically perfect. N
OLDSMCBILE
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

l32S I4tl Sc. n. w.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
GA |. AND


1928 Essex Coach ........ s25
1898 Hupp Coupe 75I
1926 Essex Coach .......... l25l
1898 Buick 6 Roadster .,.. sOl
1924 Chevrolet Sedan .....s so
1927 Ford Roadster Is. ITS
1926 Ford Roadster ......, 100.
1928 Oakland Coupe T6
1923 Oakland Landau Sedan. IT'S
1927 Pontiac Eedan Ss;5l
1927 Chevrolet cabfiolet Slb
1928 Pontiac Roadster .. SIS
1927 Essex Coupe ...s.s.. sI6.
1927 Pontiac Coach ..... s76l
1928 Pontiac Coupe ESQ
1924 Buick Roadster -. 100
1923 Pontiac door Sedan $50
1897 Pontiac Cabriolet s768
1923 Pontiac 4-door Sedan - 500
Open Until 10 u NJ.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

Open Jntil 10 = NJ.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

ET7TVF0T IN 1927 ROADSTER fTumble
1sSsis fisia ear II Is tip-top shape in
oVSfT DEAN ready to 90 priced reasOnably
~ $3.50 liberal terms. 9f3han1-E esRa GQ,s
III N6sk ton. y. Cs 1885 1Ath 81 n w
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Whinnaf 4 81 coacI1

Last 81 20 Advanced 8 SERIES. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ct. w. ID. the former ownefs took exs
ceptional care 0f this car ard had u SER
yiced regularly. The car shows scarcely
many months OF cnrefree pleasure. Orig
inal paint. tires. upholstery and general
condition are like new. Priced 70 sell 20
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
TRACK MEET TODAY
senior High SctOol Team Competing With Crew From Gilbert High Of WtnStcd.

The New Britain Senior High school track team is competing with the Gilbert High school team or Winsted thi. afternoon at , o'clock at Memorial Field. Coach Depot. mentor of tha New Britain team. staged stiff workout for the team on Thursday night and is confident that his charges will be ready for competition. Although this is tn. first time in ten years that the Win sted school has had trac, squad reports from that city indicate that the New Britain men will have 10 do plenty of good running. The events for the meet are as follows: 100 yard dash. running broad jump. $50 yard run. 20 yard dash. 12 pound shot put, 40 yard dash, high jump. and $50 yard relay.
 Manager Heinisch has announced that meet for next Saturday. May IS is pending with Enfield. The re- mainins meets on the New Britain schedule are: May %. Triangular r at New Haven and June 1. Crosby High Of Waterbury at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
Practice Sessjon

eS%et$O 0C00121D The Corbin Red Sex will hold . spirited workout this afternoon at { o'clock at Walnut Hill park. The team opens the season . week from today against the Mystic team n Mystic. This will also be the first game of the year for the Mystic crew.
 With the addition of Lefty" Buckland to the squad. Manager John Tobin has . wealth of strength on the defense. Buckland appears to te in great shape for hard and long campaign. All candidates for the team should be on hand this afternoon.
 BurFitts Workout
 The Burritt team is scheduled to workout this afternoon at o'clock at the Washington school diamond. All last years players and new can- didates this season are asked te turn out. ...
 SenocaS Practice
 The Seneca A. c. baseball team will practice at Willow Brook park tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Coach Doc Zwlck wishes .,,e follow ing men to report: Jack and lsle Argosy. Goodie and Eddie Pretsser. Don Cosgrove. Roy McKnerney. Phil Bloom, Matty Hayes. Schaeffer. Prescott, Wonders, Krause, kenurs and Casey. Any other candidates are welcome.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
HAGEN BATTING 300

By the Associated Press
 Walter Hagen is batting exactly 800 in the British open golf cham- pionship, winning four times in eight attempts since 1920 to carry of the premier prize. He did not compete in 1925 and 1927. Here is 'The Haig's" record in the British classic: 1o20-t'inished ,5th in event won by George Duncan. la2I-Finished sixth. six strokes behind Jock Hutchison. first Amer ican representative to win, Hutchinson scored 295. 1322-Won with score of 800. beating George Duncan and Jim Barnes by one stroke. l'2S-Finished second. one stroke behind winner. Arthur Havers of Englsnd. who scored 2o5. 1924-Won with score of sol.
 beating Ernest Whitcombe by one stroke. 19.6-Finished in tie for third.
 four strokes behind winner. Bobby
 Jones. who scored 291 192S-Won with score of c3o.
 beating Gene Sarazen by two strokes. 1929-Won with score of oo2. beating Johnny Farrell by six s;roies. Hagen has averaged .a6 1-4 strokes on three courses in winning his four British open golf cham pion- ships. His victories. his scores and the course where they were won. follow: e-Sandwich-3G0
 1924-Hoylake-30,.
 1o2h-Sandwich-2
 9-Muirfield-292
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
BY JAY VESSELS

BY JAY VESSELS
 Associated Press Sports Writer,
 New York. May II R-Whether the New York state boxing commits sion has found way to make the modern business boxers fight may be shown here May el when Fidel LaBarba and Kid Chocolate collide in a 15-round bout. The commission refused advance recognition of the winner as its choice for the bantamweight title but indicated that it might do so as a reward for a good performance by the victor.
 This is the biggest concession the i, cautious commissioners have made since the business end Of boxing became such an important factor with the fighters.
 It is worth while concession 1 for Jess McMahon. McMahon, for many years matchmaker for the late Tex Rickard, is promoting the forthcoming scrap as the second i important program since he opened his big Bronx coliseum six weeks ago. His first show, a sell out. end ed unsatisfactorily when Bushy Graham fouled Chocolate in an early round.
 The wise men of metropolitan 1 boxing affairs view the bout favor ably since two great little scrap pers are involved.
 I.aBarba who gave up the iy-
 weight title two years ago to enter college has fought brilliantly since
 beginning his comeback eight i months ago.
 Chocolate is one of the sure-shot . attractions of the big city's boxing : family. While losing is a rare thing with the Cuban negro, tc !; doesn't win his bouts by conserNa- tive methods. He likes to open uu at the initial bell. This has cost him first -round knockdowns twice since he became a headlincr. | LaBarba is eager to win the ban tamweight title. spend an active
 year in the ring as champion, then 1 establish himself in business on his earnings.
 Chocolate. a small edition of Bat
 tling Siki 50 far as his recreationa' tendencies are concerned, is eager 1 to get this fight out of the way SC
 he can look forward to the next one
 Eic has achieved his ambition EiciltinK iA his hlSiness
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
JESS Ms MAAoN

Taking advantage of its 20 hits and the Is errors of the Suffeid Preparatory school team. the New Britain high baseball nine won Il loosely played contest from the prep boys at Willow Brook park yester- day afternoon. After two and three quarter hours of play the game ended with the Red and Gold team in the lead by an IS to 10 score.
 Stanley Partyka started in the pitchers box for New Britain and he did fairly we'll. He was very wild at times and was very liberal with his passes but the Suffield team could not seem to hit him in the seven innings he pitched. He al- lowed only two hits. In the seventh inning he injured his leg while slid ing into second base and it was his pitching duties. He shifted tc shortstop and Harry l.innchan pitched the rest of the game.
 Suffield made it's first run in the third inning without making a h.: Scavatto walked. stole second reached third base on fielder's choice and crossed the plate on a wild pitch.
 The Red and Gold team tied the score at l-all in it's half of the third inning. Wesoly hit a Texas leagu:l into right field. stole second and scored when the Suffield first base man muffed ball hit by Bogdan. ski.
 Suffield made is second run with. out scoring hit in the fourth in- ming when Orr walked and on a steal of second. a wild throw which got past the second baseman and center fielder. scored. Sufficld's third run was scored on one hit. Vale1. ski walked. stole second and or Janik's hit to left field made tht score to 1. Potts threw wild tt third to catch Janiki and the latter scored to make it 1 10 1. There va;
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
HIGH SCHOOL CONTINUES
 TERRIFIC HITTING PACE
Red & Gold Team Slams Out Is Hits Which With 15 Errors Gives It IS to 10 Victory Over Suffield- Despite Wildness, Partyka Performs Well in the Box-Locals Tie Score and Go Into Lead in Big Fifth Inning-Play St. Thomas Today.

no more scoring in this inning.
 In the fifth inning Potts got 10 first base on the first baseman's er- TOT. Mangan singled sharply through second and Potts scored to make the count to 1. Mangan scored when the second basem1n slipped up on an attempt to catch Schmarr stealing. It was to 1. Schmarr went to third and scored the tying run on Tutkowski's Texas leaguer to right. The throw-in was wild and Tutkowski scored on the mixup.
 Fartyka walked. Wcsoly hit down the third base line and made frs, on the throw while Partyka wae running to third base. Both scored on the Suffield center fielders CT. TOT. The count was to 1 as the inning ended.
 Rapano hit sharply 10 rish, center and two runners who ha reached their bases previously , scored. He scored on an error b, Potts and the count was again 7-all
 In the last of the sixth Schmarl hit Texas leaguer. "Ossie" Osipo wicz hit to right field and SchmarI pulled up at third base. Clark hit to center and after the entire Suf' field team had finished throwing the ball about the lot. Clark went the entire route chasing SchmarI and "Ossie" home ahead of him. II was 10 to '.
 Tutkowski later made it II to on Partyka's hit. Suffield made tws runs in its half and were within two runs of the Red and Gold team. Il to g. ~Bogdanski later made it 1: to g. Valenski of Suffield scored ol Janil>Is hit and Stuffed was aYair within two runs Of tie. 12 to 10. Mangan in the New Britain hall of the inning. made a screaming three base hit. Wesoly followed wit. (Continucd on following paec).
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
SIX SQUADS 10 START
 CHURCH LEAGUE MONDAY
Teams in Circuit Appear to be Moro Evenly Matched Than Ever
 T2efns.n

Six apparently well matched teams will begin play Monday night at Will. low Brook park when the Inter. Church baseball league opens it's fifth season. Never before have tho teams in the circuit appeared SO evenly balanced. and a fast. thrilling pennant race is expected. No entered team is considered weak, each being built OH the foundation of a strong 1928 nine. and the St. Matthews German Lutherans are going to be put to a stern test If they are to re. tain the championship which they won last summer.
 In their first game the St. Matts will take on the South Congregation al church outfit. which wound up in third place last year and has great deal of strength when its best tean. can be put in the field. The s'. Matts are always powerful. and this game. which will be played on Dia- mond No. 1, should be fast one.
 The other two games will be play. cd on grass diamonds" The SUed. ish Bethany and Trinity M. E. mines will meet in one of these, and this looks like another keenly contested affair. as here again both competi- tors have plenty of good material to assemble. The third game will bring together the First Lutherans. run ners-up last year, and the Stanley Memorial team. another first divi- sion team, and this game should bs no less interesting than the other two.
 The games are called for s:4S o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
OF THREE $
LEGION TEAM ID
 BE FORMED SOON
Prtlinin,l! Steps T,ka ,t
 Meeting Of CindnitS

Preliminary steps towards the for. nation of the baseball team to rep resent the local Eddy-Glover post in the state baseball tournament were taken at a meeting of the candidates for the team held in the Legion rooms last evening. Many of last years veterans as well as several promising rockies put in an appear ance and signified their intentions of trying for places on the team. and indications point to another strong combination for this city in the state eliminations.
 Harry (. Jackson of ths city. chairman of the state athletic com- mittee, presided at the session and opened the meeting with a few re- marks. He explained the few chang es in the rulings this year in the course of his talk. Joseph Jackson, who is chairman of the local team. also spoke and asked for the boys cooperation.
 Larry Mangan. who has been coa ching the team for the past few years and who will again direct the local nine this year, addressed the gathering and in a short but im- pressive talk asked the boys to be sportsmen at all times but to be in the game fighting. He said that he would have a good sport and gooG' loser rather than poor sport and a poor winner.
 Howard Timbrell Of New Britain. chairman of the first district. com- prising of teams In Hartford coun- ty, also spoke and Was enthusia, tic for the teams chances If gGins much farther than it did last year Frank Quimby, former Yale base- ball star. and one of it's captains was also called upon to maze a speech and in the course of his talk he o:tl.ncd bris fly the history O. :he national pastime and told Of ;.s i'm. portance in the life of the American youth. Brfore he fought his re- marks to a close he wished the To cal team 8 succe sstul campaign '1i; year.
 Gerald E. McCourt secretary o1 the state baseball committee, wal called upon for few remarks and he exhorted the boys tc be extremel, careful ir obeying the age limit rule so that no boy would be lost to the team at the last minute. He also asked them to cooperate with him in the filling out of their entry blanks.
 The first practice of the local Le- sion team will be held at Walnut Hill park on next Friday evening a, 5 o'clock with Coach Larry ManEar in charge. There vii. be contest Mangan states. and that any boy wht cares to come to the practice at that time will be given chance to sho" his wares.
 With the discussion of the districl playohs in the state competition, the initial step was taken in the start ing of the state tournament. Noth- ing definite as to playing dates was arranged. however, but 1t was indi- cated that the first games in the district series will set under va, soon after June 15.
 Many posts have already signified the.r intention of taking part in the baseball tournanl lnt ard it is expect, cd that more than 50 teams will tOt the mari. when the elimination ser les starts.
 Interest in the national pastim. that the Legion is sponsoring hal been evidenced throughout the entire department and one of the most sue. cessful campaigns since the rhs m. pionship tournament was organized is being freely predicted.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
DARTMOUTH WINS

Hanover. N. H.. May II (UP) -
 Gunnar Holstrom's superb work in the box as he held the opponents to
 six hits enabled Dartmouth to score
 a Si victory over the Pennsylvania baseball nine here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

Iold's al -i lJ x-Batted for Narieski in 9th. - xx-Batted for Reeves in Sth
 Hxx-Ratted for Gillis in sth.
 xxxx-Batted for Rhyme in 9th Boston 003 900 000-3 St. Louis 020 zoo OOX--4 Two base hit: Bjgelow. Struck out: By Eutf1ng 7. Ogden :.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
CINCINNATI

z-Gatted for F. Smith in sth Cincinnati ... ~ 100 20S dO0-J Boston .............. 001 900 l10-3
 TWo ba SC hits swanson Kelly. Gooch. F. Smith. Three base its-Siser. Home runs- StTipp, Bell.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
YANKEE STAMPEDE SEEMS
 TO BE ON IN EARNEST
Champions Batter Tigers for 10 to Decision-ln' dians Whitewash Athletics, to 0-Browns Shade Red Sox, 4 to g. Washington Sets Down White Sox 4to 2-Reds Subdue Braves-Pirates Swamp Phil lies-Cubs Beat Giants and Cards Down Robins.
Batted for pugan in sth.

z-Batted for puSan in Sth.
 zz-Batted for Kerr in 9th. Washington 900 0bl 2l0-4 Chicago 900 llo oo0-2
 Two base hits: Mostil, Clancy. Three base hit: Cronin. Struck out: By Bfay. ton ?. Winning pitcher: Braxton. Losing pitcher: WeiIand.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Pre~.
 LEADERS Gehrig. Yankees. [. Ruth. Yankees, 6. Ott. Giants, s. Jackson. Giants, 5. Wilson. Cubs. 5. Foxx. Athletics. 5. O'Doul. Phfllies. 5.
 Yesterdays Homcrs Ruth Yankees, I. Ayerill. Indians, |. Ieusel. Yankees. 1. 11eilmann. Tigers. ]. Klein. Philies. ]. Stripp. Reds. 1. Grantham. Pirates. l Fell. Braves. l. tuyler. Cubs 1. I:oCt. Cubs, l.
 Totals National League ....-.,..'.. 1H1 American League .... A Total 115
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

N-Batted for WdlberS in 5th.
 Philadelphia 900 0O0 000--0 Cleveland 004 41a 00X-9
 Base hits; Cochrane. Morgan. Home run; Arerili Struck out By Yerkes j, Miller l. Losing pitcher: WAlberg.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

z-Batted for NaagIlder in 9th New fork 900 0J6 o4l-l3 Detroit 0q0 14n no0-
 Iro bas hits: Pipgr. $ Durocher Three base hits: iIeilmann. Dicl;ey Home runs: Ruth. Heusn lleilmann. Struck out: By Pipsras ). Sorrel g. Losing pitch CT: Sorrell.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Chicago - Tony Canzoneri. New York. outpointed Andre Routis, France IO. (no title involvedD. Otto Von Porat. Norway. knocked out Jack De Nave. Hoboken, N. J.. CD Armando Santiago. Cuba. knocked out Honeyboy Finnegar, Boston (6). Kurt Prenzel. Germany. stopped ole Jahelka. chicago (5).
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

Milwaukee-Louie New. MiIvau- kee. outpointed Battling Morris, Chicago-ts).
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

New York Louis Kid kaplan. New York. outpointed Billy Wallace. Clevcla- l nO. Jack Berg. Eng land ~bointed Bruce Flowers. Nc v York IO.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
100 ARMY OFFICERS
SENT TO WAR COLLEGE
Ordered to Report for 1929-1930
Course of Instruction, Starting
About August Is.

More than 100 Army officers sta
toned in various parts Of the country
have been ordered to take the 1929-le3o
course of instruction at the Army War
College, Washington Barracks, begin
ming about August IS, including the
following now stationed in this
vicinity: Maj. Willis D. Crittenberger,
Cavalry, of the general staff division of
military information: Mai. Larry B.
McAtee, Medical Corps, of the office of
Assistant Secretary Robbins: Maj. Ed
ward P. King, jr, Field Artillery, Mu-
nitions Building; Maj. Oliver l.. Spiller,
Coast Artillery Corps, Munitions Bund-
Corps, Office chief of staff; Maj Richard
Peck, Corps of Engineers, Munitions
Building; Maj. Edgar C. Jones, Medical
Corps, Munitions Building; Maj. Fred
w. Llewellyn, Judge advocate generals
department, War Department.; MAJ.
Charles A. Walker, jr.. ordnance depart
ment, Munitions Building; Maj. Edward
Montgomery, Chemical Warfare Serv-
ice, Munitions Building; Lieut.. Col.
Joseph A. Atkins, Infantry, War De-
partment; Lieut.. Col. George A. Lynch,
Department; Mai. Walter o. Rawles,
finance department, War Department;
Maj. Charles H. Rice, inspector gen.
erals department, war Department;
Maj. A. S. j. Tucker, Infantry, with
Organized Reserves, this city; Maj.
Thomas G. Spencer, Signal Corps, Mill
tia Bureau: Mai Thomas A. Clark,
Ordnance Department, Munitions Build
ing: Mai. William r. Nichols. Coast
Artillery Corps. at Virginia Agricultural
College, Blacksburg, Va.