davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut. Comdr. Benjamin 8. Kill
master, detached submarine base, New
London, Conn, b U. g. s. Tennessee.
Lieut.. Comdr Arthur B. McCrary,
detached q. 8. 8. 1ainbridge, to
Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. William ". Saunders, detached
VO Squadron 25 GU. S. S. Arkansas),
Squadron IS, Carrier Division /, to U.
@. Fleet.
Lieut.. Comdr. Walter D. Snyder, de-
tacheds U. 8. .. Argonne, to Asiatic
Station.
Lieut.. John L. Pratt, detached VS.
Squadron 9S GU. S. S. PenSacolal
Carrier Division !, q. S. Fleet to VS.
Squadron 9S co. s. s. Northampton /,
10 Carrier Division l. U. S. Fleet.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Howard F.
Green, detached U. S. S-10, to Navy
Yard, New York, N. Y.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade John C. Ham
mock, detached Receiving Ship, New
York, N. Y, about December 81, to
q. s. S. Trenton.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade John C. Nc
Cutchen, detached Receiving Ship, San
Francisco, to Navy Yard, Mare Island,
Calf.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade James v. Query,
r.. detached Submarine Base. New
London, Conn, about December IL, to
Asiatic station.
Ensign Claude M. Harris, detached
y. s. s. Colorado about November 80,
10 q. 8. s. Houston.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr. Howard L. McDermott
Medical Corps. detached Marine Bar
racks, Quantico, Va, about December
81, to Naval Station, st. Thomas,
Virgin Islands.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Garland A.
modified, to Destroyer Squadrons,
Scouting Fleet.
Supply Corps.
Lieut.. Nicholas A. Brown, Supply
Corps, detached q. 8. s. Pennsylvania
about March i, to Navy Yard,
Norfolk, Va.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Noble w.
Lowrie. Supply Corps, detached q. s. s.
Herbert, to o. Q. 8. Whitney.
Warrant Officers.
Radio Electrician Joseph 8. Camp
bell, orders October ~, modified orders,
to Naval Station, Tutuila, Samoa, re-
voked, to 14th Naval District.
Chief Pharmacist Leo A. Duncan, de-
tached Naval Hospital, Puget Sound,
Wash, to Naval Hospital, Naval Air
Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Chief Pharmacist Walter H. Mac
Williams, detached Battle Fleet, TO
Naval Hospital, Puget Sound, Wash.
Chief Pharmacist Robert Martin, de-
tached U. s. 3. Lexington about De-
> cember l, to Destroyer Squadrons, Bat
Tie Fleet.
Chief Pharmacist Norman L. Saun-
ders, detached Destroyer Squadrons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
23FACING CHARGES
IN BORDER BRIBERY
Seven Suspended Officers
and is Alleged BootIeggers
Held in Customs Case.


DETROIT, November 28.-Defnite
charges have been placed against seven
suspended officers and Is alleged boot
leggers and eight Of them arraigned on
charges of bribery and conspiracy to
violate the tariff act in the customs Dor
der patrol scandal here.
Thirty other officers are said to have
been involved In the investigation,
which was being continued yesterday,
although customs officials insisted that
only six or seven of the patrolmen will
finally be brought to trial. All of them,
they said were assigned to the down.
river districts in the vicinity of Ecorse,
o hot-bed of smuggling activities since
the Detroit River first became a prohi-
bition battle front.
Five officers and three alleged boot
leggerS pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned Wednesday afternoon before U.
s. Commissioner j. Stanley Hurd.
Oscar Vickstrom, suspended border
patrol sergeant, was released under
$4,000 bond. Arthur Ford, Gordon
Marston and Orie Hazen, suspended pa
trolmen, furnished $1,000 bond each.
Elmer j. ErSkine, also a suspended pa
trolman, Is held in default of $1,000
bond.
Charles Evans and Roy Malicki, al
legged bootleggers, supplied $4,000 bond
each. Harry Gleason was unable to
furnish bond Thirteen other unnamed
bootleggers are sought on charges of
bribery and conspiracy.
william H. BEDFORD and Charles
Basal, patr0lmen, were not arraigned,
although they were reported to have
been involved BY the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

Battle Fleet, to Naval Medical Supply
Depot, Mare Island, Calf.
Chief Pharmacist Paul v. futile, de-
tached U. S. s. Saratoga about Decem-
Der /, to Battle Fleet.
Lieut. Comdr. John H. Keefe, de-
tached U. Q. S. Hart, to 18th Naval
District.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas J. Keliher,
orders modified, to Navy Yard, wash
ington, D. G.
Lieut.. waiter L. Taylor, detached q.
S. S. Tracy, to Destroyer Squadron Is.
Lieut.. Thomas L. Flaherty, detached
Naval Ammunition Depot, CAvite, to
u. S. S. Beaver.
Lieut.. John L. Reynolds, detached
U. S. S. Campus, to U. s. 8. Rial.
Lieut.. Russell C. hartman, detached
U. S. S. Rial, to U. S. s. PecoS.
Lieut.. Ahallah B. Cartwright, de-
tached U. 8. s. Pecos, to y. 8. 8. Hart.
Lieut.. william G. Eaton, detached
U. S. S. Hart, to u. 8. s. Pope.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Robert H.
Keliher, detached U. S. 8. Rizal, to
u. S. S. Beaver.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Thomas O.
Berrender, detached u. 8. s. Rial, to
u. S. s. John D. Ford.
Lieut.. (Juniort Grade) William G..
Specht detached U. 8. 3. Hart, TO U. 9.
S. Pittsburgh.
Lieut.. (junior Grade) John q. Nc.
Clauphry, detached U. S. 8. John D.
Ford, to assignment, for duty, Asiatic
Station.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Gale e. Griggs,
orders modified, to Mine Detachment,
Asiatic.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Fondville L.
Tedder, orders modified, to Mine De-
tachment, Asiatic.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Robert H.
Rice, detached U. S. S. Pittsburgh, to
U. S. S. Luzon.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Jesse O. sowell,
detached U. 8. s. Buzon, to Mine De.
tachment, Asiatic Station.
Ensign Boequet N. wev, detached
u S. S. Smith Thompson, 10 u. s. 8.
Ensign Henry r. Gorski, detached
U. S. S. Beaver, to Mine Detachment,
Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Cornelius s.
Seabrin detached y. 8. Q. BoSall, to
Mine Detachment, Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Claude r.
Ball, Medical Corps, orders October 6
revoked, to Mine Detachment, AsiAtic
Station.
Lieut.. Don M. Robinson, SQUADRON
Corps, detached q. 8. 3. Campus, to
Mine Detachment, Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Grandson j. Tyler, Squadron
Corps, detached q. 3. 3. Rial, 10 10th
Naval District.
Lieut.. Charles A. AGssksr. Squadron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
This Pile Treatment
Outstanding Success
Makers of Famous Unsusntine OF.
fer Modern Formula Recognised
. as Supremacy Efficient

Pharmacists the country over are
praising Unguentine Cones-they are
recommending them to those among
their customers who are afflicted
with burning, itching and bleeding
piles.
These sincere men who devote
their entire life to the service of suf-
fering humanity realize that The
Norwich phArmacal Company with
its worldwide reputation for su-
premacy in pharmaceutical achieve
naent would not offer to the public
any product but the very best.
Almost every druggist in America
knows that Unguentine Cones will
stop the pain-the itching-the
burning and agony of piles promptly
They know from the lips of those
who have used these speedy acting
suppoSitories that the soothing, heal
ing daily treatment will cause the
most stubborn hemorrhoids to swiftly
shrink, and in short time the trou-
BILE will disappear.
They are dispensed BY druggists
everywhere for rs cents o box with
the absolute guarantee that they will
not fail to fulfill all that Il promised
for them. The Norwich Pharmacal
Co., Norwich, N. Y.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

c.: Capt. John K. Martinstein, on
January 10, detached, Paris Island. s.
c., to Quantico, Va: First Lieut.. Fred
Ward Z. Dickey, detached, First Brig
Ade. Haiti. 20 Navy Yard, New York, N.Y.;
First Lieut.. lie Page Cronmillor, orders
from Second Brigade, Nicaragua, to
New Orleans, La, modified, to Phila-
delphia, Pa; Second Lieut.. John H.
0riebel, orders to Second Brigade, Mica
ragua, modified, to Nicaragua National
Guard Detachment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

Corps, detached 18th Naval District, to
u. s. S. Campus.
Chief Boatswain William G. Carpen-
ter, Detached Naval Station, Olongapo,
to u. S. S. Avocet.
Chief Boatswain Harry H. Fenherty,
District.
Machinist Bernice G. Hesser, orders
September % modified, to Naval Air
Station, Lakehurst, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

City to this city for duty with the 4O9th
Attack Squadron, Washington Reserve
Philadelphia; Maj. Edward D. Mckee,
jr.. Infantry, at Denver, Colo, to ex-
animation for retirement; Capt Everett
e. Brown, Infantry, from Plattsburg,
N. Y, to this city for duty ct the Army
War College; Capt. George p. Toft
Quartermaster Corps, ct Fort George q.
Meade, Md. to his home for retirement:
Second Lieut.. Waldo E. Laidlaw, Ord.
nance Department, from the Philip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
Marine Corps Orders

Maj. John Potts, on reporting Of re-
lief, detached. Cuantico, Va, to Head
quarters Marine Corps, Washington, d.
c.; Maj. Henry L. Larsen, detached,
Second Brigade, Nicaragua, to Head
quarters Marine Corps, Washington, D.
c.; Capt. Charles F. Kienast, on De-
cember 9, detached, Depot of Supplies.
Philadelphia, Pa, to Paris Island, S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

pines TO WATERFOWL Arsenal, Mass:
Capt. John c. Odell. QuartermaSter
Corps, and CaptS. Amos. s. Kinzer and
Arthur Morehouse, Medical Administra-
tive Corps, have been placed on the
retired list on account Of disabilities
incident to the service. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
ARMY ORDERS

Col. Henry c. Bonnycastle, Quarter.
master Corps, at Walter Reed General
Hospital, has been ordered before q re-
firing board for examination; Maj.
Richard B. Webb, Coast Artillery, has
been transferred from Fort 1eaven-
worth, Kans., to Denver, Colo: Capt.
Frank w. Gano. Engineers, from New
York City to Hawaii; Capt. william y.
Farthing, Air Corps, from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

The potato. when first introduced in
Scotland. was regarded a. the original
fruit which caused all the trouble in
the Garden Of Eden and was denounced
IS such.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

souaA b natures warning
So which means it is time for
6etion. Go to your nearest drug
sore and get a bottle of Halls
kxpeetorant. The first pleasant
spoonful will ease the pain of
YOur irritated bronchial tract.
Soon your cough will be quoted
and you will feel like yourself
again.
Halls kxpectorant, in addition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

to other valuable and beneficial
drugs, contains creosote, which
goes directly to the seat of the
trouble by entering the blood
stream, thus preventing and
checking the growth of cold
germs.
Every home should have q
bottle of Halls Expectorant,
ready to be taken at the first
sign of q cough and cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
Check That Cough Promptly
With This
Ti11e-Tried
Remedy

A cough due to a cold Is per-
haps not alarming at first, but
If allowed to continue it lowers
your vitality, Saps your strength
and makes you easy prey to
many dangerous illnesses.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09


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The Washington times., 1930-04-09

A STATEMENT
by GILLETTE
about the New Razor and Blade
BY Frank J. Fahey
Vice.P
WE had planned to produce 5000" of the New Rann
have found increase
a
have Aippdov New Rr nc
New
PududonS Samb the demand
wemadesme ofourgr before mmanuhaur
n b
hN the New New IS
is nremhuIS h h daed
to sour
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The Washington times., 1930-04-09


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The Washington times., 1930-04-09

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The Washington times., 1930-04-09


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The Washington times., 1930-04-09


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The Washington times., 1930-03-08

Williams, with a record Of 26i
miles an hour in a special Navy
plane, recently was ordered TO
sea duty for three years. YeSter-
day he submitted his resignation
rather than be deprived OF a
chance to recapture the worlds
seaplane speed record. won last
year by Great Britain after Viii
liams' special plane failed to take
the air.
Immediately the Navy revoked
Williams sea orders and deferred
ection on the resignation.
Williams entered the Navy
from New York, February 18
1922, and has been on duty with
the bureau of aeronauticS since
November 5, 1926. He is not a
graduate of Annapolis. He has
specialized in testing speed planes
The Army recently had a
similar situation confronting Il
when Col. James F. Coupal, one
of President Coolidge's physicians
was ordered to duty In the Philip
pines after his chief left the
White House. Toupal, who hac
reverted to the rank Of major
demurred at tie assignment, and
his orders were changed so that
he went to Boston. He subse
quently resigned nevertheless.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08

obeying an order prohibiting pub
lie speeches, according to an .EX-
change Telegraph dispatch re-
ceived from Bombay.
The arrest and sentencing of
his aide, it is believed, caused the
leader of the Indian independence
movement to order the general
strike as his fifSt move in his
Gandhi had previously declared
he would institute his campaign
against British rule on March IL,
unless he was assured the British
government would take steps to
declare Indian independence be-
fore that time.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
Indy TO GLIDE
IN SECRET

PEBBLE BEACH. Calf. March
8 UN.S0.-In his effort to escape
the old bugaboo-curious crowds
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh to-
day planned d secret glider flight
from some unfrequented spot near
here.
Only his closest associates were
told last night where he expects
to launch the sail plane Anne
Lindbergh. The Colonel did not
state whether he would attempt
his projected long g-distahce hop
today should the weather condi-
tionS prove favorable.
Because he feared q forced
landing might injure some of
hundreds of persons who gathered
yesterday near Carmel, Lindbergh
decided to cancel his plans for
a short flight In the motorleSS
ship.
81 have always believed. that I
was safer in the seat Of an air
plane than in the saddle Of q
horse" Lindbergh commented on
his spill from a polo horse Thurs
day afternoon.
There was nothing to it," he
declared, outside of the fact
that it was so funny"
Nevertheless Lindbergh'S bruises
were treated by DR.. Hugh
Darnody.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
ERLANGER
HOAX, SAYS KIN

NEW YORK, March 8 UN.S)
Mitchell !. Erlanger, brother Of
A. L. Erlanger. who died here yes
tefday, today denied the million
aire theatrical producer had left
a widow, branding as false the
statement of q woman who in
formed newspapers she would
claim wife's share Of the estate.
There is no Mrs. Erlanger," ="
Mitchell Erlanger. a retired SUI
preme court justice, declared,
There is no widow. What am
telling you is 100 per cent the
truth"
The famous producer left an
estate estimated at 5000, 900.
The woman said she had been
married to Erlanger for 16 years.,
without divorce. Erlanger, who
was 20, was divorced from his
first wife December %, 1911.
Attorneys said today that a
common-law wife, If she could es-
tablish her claim, would be en-
titled to one-third Of the estate,
Of about $25. 5.OO0, ,0O0,N under the
New York law.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
TAT IT'S DOCTORS
GUT BULLETIN

His condition growing less
alarming, physicians of former
Chief Justice William Howard
Taft today will issue only one
bulletin regarding the condition
Of their 73-year-old patient. He
spent another restful night.
Yesterday he gave every indi.
cation Of maintaining the recov.
cry previously reported by his
two medical attendants, who in
dispensing with the regular even
ing bulletin to the White House,
declared there was nothing new
to report, and that until necessity
demanded this report would be
discontinued.
When making their last formal
report at noon yesterday the ply
SicianS declared the change in
'Taft'S condition from day to day
is almost negligible.
Some Of the Taft children and
relatives are expected to join RS,
Taft at the sick mans bedside
over the weekend, but those ,si J.
ing at a distance probably will
not leave their homes unless he
suffers q relapse.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
PREPARED
TO LOAF
.ae
A YEAR
BY KIRK MILLER
Times sporting Editor


Times Company
SALEM, N. j., March 8.-Leon
Goose" GoSlin is not going TO
bulge from his comfortable old
rocking chair here to play base.
ball in 1890 until President Clark
Griffith offers him a salary com.
menSurate with his record over
the last eight years, instead Of q
salary based on his poorest year.
1929.
According to the Wild Goose Ct
Salem, Griffith can rave and
rant and tear his hair and make
threats about fines and suSpen-
Sions, but all that will get Griff
is great gobs Of silence from
Salem, where Goslin has been
maintaining q TunneyeEQue. yea.
a Lindbergh reticence since he
turned in his uniform last
October. 81
In brief, 1t is Griffith's next
move. Incidentally. Griff made
the last move, an offer Of an en-
tirely inadequate contract to Cos
lin early this year, and so lar
Goslin hasn't even gone to the
trouble to let Griff know he re-
ceived the puny contract. GoSlin
has not answered the letter
which came with the contract.
neither has he replied to tele-
grams and other roundabout cont
municationS Griff has sent to
him hy one means or another.
Goslin is not only an iron
clad hold-out, but he is requested"
as well, and your correspondent
gathers the impression it VIII
take no end of humoring to get
GoSIin away from Salem this sea-
son, place very dear to GoSlin
and one of which he has seen all
too little since he decided to cast
his lot with major league base
ball.
Griffith'S side Of the salary
argument, not only with GoSiin
but with all of his players whom
he announced were receiving
wholesale cuts this season, has
had sufficient airing over the
winter, but until today, when
approached by your observer.
Goslin's side Of the question has
been quite neglected, mainly be
cause Goslin has been here in
inaccessible Salem all winter.
He spoke freely enough, how
ever, when confronted with O.
correspondent interested enough
to make q 12O-mile motor cara
van from Washington to Salem,
and we Judge the baseball world
is about to become acquainted
with Goose" Goslin, the business
man, difficult to reconcile with
Goose GoSlin, the ballplayer.
mfr. Griffith knew when he
sent me this contract that !
Continued on Page rs, Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
Il ARE SEIZED
IN BOMB RAID

CHICAGO, March 8 GIN So
Eleven men were under arrest
here today following a surprise
midnight raid on a farm near Mel
rose Park, which is declared by
police to be the headquarters for
the manufacture and distribution
of bombs.
Acting on a tip that a general
meeting of the bomb trust" had
been called for midnight, two de
tective squads surrounded the
farm house and forced the men to
surrender.
A majority of the prisoners were
found to be former members Of
the once-powerful Genna gang
that ruled the west side for sew
eral years. The principal captives
were Tony Claiming. alleged lieu
tenant for Joe Montana, gang
chieftain, and Tony Callendo
owner Of the farm.
Two dynamite bombs, wrapped
and ready for delivery, were found
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
Or D
DIES |K
HOME

Justice Edward Terry Sanford,
Of the United States Supreme
Court, died suddenly at his home
here early this afternoon.
His death was announced by
Frank K. Green, marshal Of the
court.
Death followed complications re.
sulting from extraction of tooth
this morning. S.,
He was taken seriously i'll at the
office Of a dentist and was re-
moved to his home.
Justice Sanford was born in
Knoxville. Tenn, July %. 1855,
and In 1883 was graduated from
the University Of Tennessee with
the degrees Of A. B. and Phi. ID.
He later attended Harvard Uni
versity where. in 1889, he received
LIB. and A. NJ. degrees.
In 1908 he was given the honor
aTy degree Of LII. %. at the Uni
verSity Of Cincinnati, and in 1924
a similar honor was accorded him
by Harvard.
From 1889 until 1907 Justice
Sanford practiced law in the city
Of his birth and from 1907 until
1908 he served as assistant attor-
ney general of the United States.
From 1908 until 1923 Justice
Sanford was United tSateS dis
trict Judge for the eastern and
middle districts of his natal State.
He was nominated associate jus
tice by President Harding in 1923.
was confirmed January 20 Of
that year and took his seat Feb
ruary 19, 1928.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
Times Agitation Glass
Begins Shop Work

Shop work in the aviation
course being offered by The
Washington Times Flying Club
begins next Tuesday.
At the regular weekly meeting
of the senior division of the club
at the Jewish Community Center
at 3 o'clock Monday evening COM
plete details of the arrangements
will be announced.
Letters are being mailed today
to those members of the club
who recently filled out shop work
registration blanks. These letters
assign definite shop work hours
to the students.
The shop work will be given
in Room 40S Of the Hearst Build.
ing, 1919 III st. N. W., every
evening except Sunday and Mon
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
LOBBYIST s
OU5TERIS
PLANNED

It's march Of victory in the
tariff wars shattered by a new
billion dollar" high tariff alli-
,ance, the Democratic InSurgent
coalition turned its attention to-
day to driving. lobbyists out Of the
Senate Office Building.
The coalition planned to Spon-
sor q resolution, excluding all
lobbyist" from the office of Sen
ator Joseph r. Grundy CR0 Of
Pennsylvania. So-called grand
daddy of all lobbyists" and arch
priest of protection. The resolu-
ton really will be aimed at Wal
ter F. Doane, Grundy's confiden-
tial assistant and editor Of the
Manufacturer, a Pennsylvania pro
tariff publication.
Contradicted by Doane
Grundy twice told the Senate
Doane was only d visitor TO his
offices, but Doane told the lobby
investigating committee he was
using Grundy's office, and was
on the Pennsylvar1ian's payroll at
$500 a month. while drawing
$1,000 year in his editorial job.
The assault on Grundy had
considerable i'll feeling behind it.
Most coalition leaders have held
Grundy responsible for the trad
ing" and deals" by which the
Senate reversed itself to increase
the tariff on sugar and place a
duty on cement.
It was charged in debate that
this combination of sugar, Oil
and lumber interests had made an
agreement with the cement.
brick, glass, hides, and leather
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
j. s. GIVES.
LAND FOR
PROJECT

President Hoover today ap-
proved the Bingham measure
authorizing the establishment Of
an airport on the Highway
Bridge site for the District Of
Columbia.
The project was placed before
him by Senator Bingham, who
for several years has been the
leader in the development Of new
aviation facilities for Washing
ton. Details of the new plan
were explained to the Chief
Executive, who was especially in.
terested in the part the Federal
Government kill play in working
I 1t. out.
Senator Bingham told the Pres
ident that local opposition to the
Highway Bridge Site-which viii
consolidate the present Washing
ton airport, Hoover field, and the
adjacent Department Of Agricul-
ture experiment station - was
based largely on q misapprehen-
sion that the District taxpayers
would be called upon to pay too
heavy a share Of its costs.
This misunderstanding, how
ever, has been unraveled, Senator
Bingham said, in view Of the sub
Stantial contribution in land
which the Federal government is
making, and also in the toaning
of large sums, without interest.
over q teil-year period from The
Federal Treasury to the District.
With the support Of the Pres.
ident, it is anticipated that the
new airport bill win have smooth
sailing in both House and SEN
ate and that its passage is
assured ct the present session OF
Congress.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08

day from 1880 to- 1850 p. na.
Schedules have been arranged 50
that each student, win have tWO
hours Of shop work twice . week.
the hours arranged I'm accord.
ance with the convenience Of the
individuals.
Persons who have not yet re-
giStered for the shop work, but
who would like to receive the
instruction should fill out the
blank on page 8 and send it to
The Times office Immediately.
There will be no charge for
instruction.
Students viii start work Tues
day evening putting together a
big airplane motor. When the
motor is entirely assembled, the
(cOntfnued on Page 2, Col. y