davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

xAeyt. cemds. rag 4, waksmaa to
Navy Recruiting Station. Milwaukee.
Lieut. coadr. Robert ]. walker to
o. 8. s. Arctic.
Lieut.. George II. Bahm to U. 8. s.
Lieut.. Ruen 3. Brandt to command
u. 8. s. woodcock.
Lieut.. Wyatt Craig to U. 8. 8. Roper
Lieut.. Thomas u. Dell, jr.. to U. .. ..
Lieut.. Francis, J. Firth to q. s. g.
James X. Pauldins.
Lieut.. James Kirkpatrick, tr, to
submarine base on Coco Solo, c. T.
Lieut., Walter J. Lee to U. s. s.
Lieut.. Charles J. Marshall to U. S. s.
Iisut. Louis G. Mcelons to U. S. s.
Leu Ksraes /, d. Rivera to U. s. s,
Lieut. Nicholas >. van Bergen to
Lieut.. Ernest II. webb to U. S. 6.
Lieut.. g.. s. Robert l. cOfer. tr.. to
Lieut. 9; s. Nell K. Dietrich to
Lieut.. q. s. Harold Doe to naval
Lieut.. q. 81 william z. HenniEar
to Navel Training Station. Hampton
Lieut.; q. g, william 7. Kenny to
Lieut.. Thomas J. Raftery. Lieut.. Ar
nold Z. True. Lieut.. &. 81 Frederick
A. J.. .Dartsch and Lieut.. q. 81 Walter
N. Gtaesser to Mass. Inst. Of Tech,
Cambridge, Mass.
Lieut.. Michael J. Ma1anaphy, Lieut.
Il, 3D. John ?. Bennington, Lieut.. q.
50. Albert .. Chapman. Lieut.. q. 81
Hallock @. Davis, Lieut.. q. 81 Kenmore
~. McManes, Lieut.. q. ~ John G.
Mercer, Lieut.. q. - Karl 4. Theme
ana Lieut.. ]. 81 Ralph II. Wishard to
Bureau Of Navigation.
GnatGn- George =. BeArdsleY to Naval
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

Air station, Pensacola. Fla.
Ensign Frank A. Brandley to Naval
Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Ensign David J. walsh to Naval Afr
Station, Pensacola. Fla.
Ensign John r. Yoho to Naval Air
Station. Pensacola. Fla.
MEDICAL CORPS
Capt, Albert j. Geigler (Mc) 10 Ma
rins Corps Base, San Diego, Caitf .s :.
Naval Medical School. Washinston'
Lieut.. comdr. Arthur Freeman tMcI
to LEU, T. : ssr1. nsrIs' " NioaTeESs; WiSon NC. to
Naval Hospital Norfolk, Va.
following officers: Major Harold "
Raycroft extension 20 days Eirst LieS S6
days; First Lieutenant Albert ]. Fox.
one month and 23 days
Major Robert 2. Phillips, Coast Artil-
sry yrx Corps Fort te tie wrSSt ElsSsnth csr' Ar
Capt. James L. Craig. to Thirteenth
Coast Artillery. Fort Barrancas, Fla.
Capt, George W. Dunn, 1r" tG seventh
Coast Artillery, Fort Hancock. N. j.
to Fifty-first Coast Artillery, Fort Mon
r. Hawaii: Second Lieutenant Dom
aid p. Booth. Second Lieutenant EIvin
Major Carl s. Donsy to Fort Monroe
Va.
Capt. Valentine r. Foster to Fort
Monroe. Va.
Capt. Louis L. Bowler to the Coast
ARTILLERY School, Fort Monroe. Va.
Major Edgar H. Underwood to Coast
Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va.
Capt. Frederick L. Topping. Coast
Artillery Corps, Fort Monroe, Va.
The following -named officers to Fort
Monroe: Major Martin J. O'Brien. Capt
Edmund H. stillman, Capt. Ebert c.
Chssiedon ana Capt. Adrin .. Smith.
The following named officers 10
Fort Monroe, Virginia: Capt. Ernest r.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

Cant. vernon W. Hail. Capt Frederick
s. Matthews, Capt. Ira c. Nicholas
Capt. DON r. Pratt.
Cant John L. Scott, Major Conrad
skladal, Capt. Roger Hilsman, Capt.
Henry r. Grimm, tr, Capt. Evan c.
Seaman, Major Frank Drake, Major
Gordon H. Mccoy. Major Lehman w.
Miller, Major Clifford B. King, Major
Henry w. stiness. Major Frank 7. Nc
Cate, Major Charles A Stokes. Major
Philip L. Thurber, Major Stuart r. CaES
swell Capt. Rex w. Beasley. Capt
Basil H. Perry Major Ray l.. Avery.
Major Ward e. Duvan. Major John
Keilher. Capt John n. Douglas, Capt.
Fred During.
Major William G. Simmons and Capt.
Thomas r. Kerschner, to Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan.
Capt. Robert M. Bathurst to 'seaetaI
staff School.
Lieut.. Col George Grunert to Fort
Leavenworth, Kan,
First Lieutenant Ray L. Owens to
Office of Chief Of Air Corps, Washing
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Deaf Mutes Figure ~
In Alienation Action

CHICAGO, April ii (T.N.SJ.-
Affection expressed by hand sig
nails while shuffling and dealing
cards was the basis Of an aliena-
ton suit here in which all the
parties concerned are deaf mutes.
Mrs. Lena Mickenhan obtained
a Judgment Of $4,000 against Mrs.
Louise Rutherford Mickenham, Of
Wichita, Kan, by default.
The complainant obtained a 6i-
vorce in September, 1928, and her
husband married Miss Rutherford
The first Mrs. Mickenhan charged
that the romance between her
former husband and her successor
as his wife began during card
games In her home.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Bull. Fighting Fans
Opposed to Reforms

MADRID, April 1l.-Now that
the Berenguer transitional gov.
ernment" is undoing so many
things adopted by the dictator
ship, bull-fighting fans of Ciudad
Real have petitioned that the re.
forms in bull-fighting procedure
be rescinded.
They would like to see the pads
now used by the horses in the
arena discarded and permission
again given to place darts with
fireworks on bulls which did not
show sufficient mettle.
These reforms were made by
the preceding government to make
bull fighting more humane"
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

ton.
First Lieut.. George ). Louprst, TO
Hawaii
First Lieut.. Grover C. Kinney, to Fort
Francis E. Warren. wyo.
First Lieut.. Frederick NJ. Hopkins, jr
to Wright Field, Dayton. Ohio.
Major Ernest q. CulIum. auartermas.
ter corps, to Colorado Springs.
Capt. Benjamin w. Pelton. infantry.
to recruiting in New York.
First Lieut.. william DEspinosa
tfield artillery, to Frankford arsenal
Philadelphia.
Second Lieut. Jacob 6. Reynolds
coast artillery. Brooks Field. Texas.
Your transportation can be ecOnOm-
e.. fs GoopE USES caRs .dvcrt.sS or "sf for
sale In tOday's Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
BOONE ADVISES
HOOVER REST

President Hoover plans to leave
on Saturday for a few days fish
ing in the vicinity Of Long Key,
Fla. Mrs. Hoover win accompany
the President, although she still
feels some Ill effects of the stub
born cold which kept her indoors
for several days a fortnight ago.
The Presidents trip viii be
undertaken on the advice of the
White House physician, Lieut..
Comdr. Joel T. Boone. Confine-
ment at the Executive Offices for
three months except for an oc-
casional walk and daily medicine
ball" workout has necessitated a
few days recreation in the warm
southern climate. it was explained.
Tentative arrangements have
been made for the chartering of
the house boat, Saunterer, in
Florida, for three or four days.
This is the craft offered the
President last year by Jeremiah
Millbank, Of New York, treasurer
Of the eastern division of the Re
publican national committee.
The presidential party is ex.
pected to arrive. In Florida on
Monday. and would spend three
or four days there on the house.
boat. returning to Washington in
about 10 days.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
If Ruptured
Try ThisFree
Apply 1t to Amy Eupture. Old OF
Recent. Large or Small. and You
Are ON the Road That Has -
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free To Prove This

Every ruptured man or woman should
write at once TO w. 8. Rice. 1879
Main st. Adams, n. T.. for a free trial
of his wonderful Method. Just put II
on the rupture and the opening closes
naturally so You may have instant re-
lief. Don't neglect to send for the free
trial Of this stimulating Application.
what is the use Of wearing supports
all your life II you don't have to. Why
run the risk Of gangrene and such
dangers from q small and innocentl title
rupture, the kind that has thrown
thousands on the operating table? A
host Of men and women are daily rum
ming such risk just because their rup-
lures do not hurt nor prevent them from
getting around. Write at once for this
free trial. as II is certainly q wonderful
thing and has aided In healing ruptures
that were as big as mans two fists.
Try and write at once to w. s. Rice,
Inc, 80 N Main St.. Adams. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Boarding School Girls
Reported Missing
By Principal

Peggy Dow, 13, and Elizabeth
Ann Turner, IA, boarding
school students at the Eastman
School for Girls, 1900 block
Seventeenth st. N. W., were re-
ported as missing to Washing.
ton police last might by Miss
Ann Eastman, head mistress OF
the institution.
No word could be obtained
from the school today although
1t is understood that young Miss
Dow is the daughter Of Rev.
George Dow, head Of the Epis-
copal Missions and a prominent
prison reform worker.
: She Is described as having
brown eyes and hair and was
wearing q brown velvet with
an orange collar. Her young
companion wore a blue crepe
dress and has black hair and
eyes.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
BEST FOR
BAD STOMACHS
BRINGS INSTANT RELIEF
Druggists Report EnOrmOHs Sales
Of New Pepsin Elixir

II you take real pepsin and take
it in liquid form your stubborn in.
digestion will soon be a thing Of the
past and you will be the owner OF
a good healthy stomach capable of
digesting the heartiest meal with.
out distress.
Among the pharmacists just now
a new improved elixir of Pepsin
called Dare's Mentha Pepsin Is Gre
ating a sensation-the sales are
enormous.
II think" said one pharmacist the
other day, that everybody is de-
serting the old-time relievers and
turning to Dare's Mentha Pepsin
which is delightful to the palate and
ends indigestion, gas bloating and
that near feeling of suffocation for
good-not just for a few hours" 5
There's plainly of real pepsin In
Dare's Mentha Pepsin-there's Men,
thoL and other stomach correctives
and 1t is sold by druggists in every
city and town in America with the
distinct understanding that IL 1t
doesn't do your distressed stomach
more good than anything you ever
tried money back. Any druggist. al.
ways has big supply on hand.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
QUARTER STYLE
FOR HOWARD

A resolution adopting, the
quarter system for tho medical
school was made by the trustee
board Of Howard University at
its semi-annual meeting yester-
day. The academic school of the
university is run on the quarter
system.
The board also agreed to sub.
stitute full day classes for the
evening classes at the law school,
beginning with the fall Of 1880
The appointment Of DR.. M. A.
Raines. formerly Of West Vir-
ginia State College, as professor
Of botany was announced.
Among the trustees attending
the conference were DIR. U. q. B.
Pierce, DR.. Sara Brown, DR.. M.
o. Dumas, c. II. Pope, v. B. Dey-
Der and DR.. John r. Hawkins, Of
this city; Gen. John, H. Sher-
burne, Of Boston; DR.. Albert
Bushnell Hart. Cambridge, Mass:
DR.. Marcus Wheatland, Newport.
r. I: George w. Crawford, New
Haven, Conn.,; Justin Carter,
Harrisburg, Pa: Ralph Cobleigh,
Boston; DR.. Thomas Jones, DR..
Jesse Moorland, DR.. Walter
Crump. DR.. Louise Ball. and DR..
Peter Marshall, all Of New York
City.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
AS CHOIR SINGS
BOYS ROB EN-

MARTNsBURG, W. Va, Feb.
6.-For the second time within
two weeks, thieves, believed to be
boys, have pilfered the pockets
of coats and cloaks of a vested
choir during services at a local
church.
One youth remained outside on
watch while. the other slipped
into the cloak room and rifled
the belongings Of the singers.
The latest attempt was frustrated
by the church janitor, but an
earlier visit netted the marauders
q sum Of money.
The pair are believed to have
been the same who have feloni-
ouSly entered several local
churches during services recently.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
HOllanders Leaders
In Orange COnsumptiO1

THE HAGUE, Feb. 8 UN.S).
Holland holds the record for
orange eating although this little
country produces none of the
fruit whatsoever.
During the past year, every
good Dutchman got away with at
least 81 oranges. Sixty thousand
Kilograms of the juicy fruit were
eaten by all the inhabitants.
Spain, one Of the best pro-
ducers of oranges, came in as
second with only Al per head.
England was third with Al for
every beef eater.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

in acid. The results are immedi-
ate, with no bad after-effects.
Once YOU learn this fact, you will
never deal with excess acid in the
crude. ways. Go learn-Now-
why this method is supreme.
Be sure to get the genuine
Phillips Milk of Magnesia pre-
scribed by physicians for so years
in correcting excess acids. 25c
and SOC a bottle--any drugstore.
Milk Of Magnesia" has been
the U. s. Registered Trade Mark
Fof The Charles H. Phillips Chem
ical Company and its predecessor
Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

What most people can indiges-
ton is usually excess acid in the
stomach. The food has soured.
The instant remedy is an alkali
which neutralizes acids. But don't
use crude helps. Use what your
doctors would advise.
The best help is Phillips Milk
Of Magnesia. For the so years
since its invention it has remained
standard with physicians. You
will find nothing else so quick in
its effect, so harmless, so etfi-
cient.
One tastelss spoonful IL water
neutralizes many times its volume
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
CAMPAIGN IS ON.
TO END GANGS

CHICAGO, Feb, s UNS1.--
Alarmed at the reign Of gang
violence that has brought seven
fatal shootings in the past week.
organizations of business men TO
day took a hand in the campaign
to end murder epidemic.
Following the shooting Of Philip
II. Meagher, construction super
intendent, yesterday, the Lands
Award Employers Association Of
fered a $1,000 reward for infor-
nation leading to arrest and con-
viction of the two aSSailantS who
shot Meagher twice at the site
of a University of Chicago build
ing project
In addition to the award, the
association has employed law
firm to assist in bringing to JUS
tice the two who shot Meagher
The Chicago Association of
Commerce, alarmed over crime
conditions, today will bring the
matter up for discussion before
the executive committee.
Besides the killings and shoot
ings police are confronted by an
epidemic of lootings and hold-ups,
the most recent of which were
the bandit raid yesterday on the
Hubbard Woods Trust Bank in
which $4,000 in cash was taken
and II employees locked in the
vaults and the looting Of the
Fred A. Poor home in which
$4,000 worth of furnishings were
taken out and carried away in a
truck,
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
FALSE TEETH
Can Not Enrbarrass

Most wearers Of false teeth have suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
teeth dropped or slipped At Just the
wrong time. Do not live In fear Of this
happening TO yoJ1. Just sprinkle a little
Fasteeth on your plate. Makes false
teeth stay In place apd feel eornfortahlas
Drug stores. Liggetts. or any good drug
store.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
County Starts Work
On 10Th Street Lights

SILVER SPRING, Nd, Feb. 8.
Contracts have been let and work
started on the installation Of
lights on Sixteenth Street ex-
tended, from the District of Co
lumbia line to the turn into the
east-west highway, a distance of
approximately one-quarter of a
mile.
Lacy Shaw, county commits
s1oner Of the northeast suburban
section, is In charge of the work,
and has directed his clerk, Ward
w. Caddington. to supervise it.
Eleven poles will be installed of
a design similar to those of the
same street within the District.
The reflectors also will be similar.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Your JOY may depend upon rich, red-blood-cells

A HEALTHY body is vigorous,
"A strong and sound. It is mans
and woman's greatest asset. It de-
mands that the red-blood-cells shall
not be decreased in number.
The red-blood-cells are its workers
100000 to the cubic millimeter.
They give to the blood its color and
are carriers of nourishment to every
part of the body. Rich, red blood
wards off disease. It is very danger
Gus to let the blood count remain be-
low normal. Even though you have
allowed your blood count to get too
low, with resulting i'll health, you
may still be strong and we'll again.
With an increase in the red-blood-
cells, you will be on the right road !
to Health. This is Natures way to
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Diffenbaugh Will Open
New Class for Golfers

A new class In golf, conducted
through the Y. w. C.. A., will
begin next Wednesday, with
George Diffenbaugh setting as in
structor. Registration may be
made through the association.
Other beginners classes will start
on Friday, February 81, and the
Following Monday. An advanced
class will start on February 26.
Clubs may be obtained through
the association and also net to
be used in practice driving.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

body power and to clear skin. Nat
( urally, with your strength restored,
it is easier to fight disease and infec-
tion; to enjoy your food and to sleep
soundly. When firm flesh takes the
place of that which was once habby,
you will feel strong-your nerves
will become steady-more happiness
and friends will follow.
You owe it to yourself and family
to give S. SIS. a trial. 1t promotes
healthy body building. It helps Ma
ture build rich, red blood. For more
than 100 years S. S. S. has been help
ing people regain and retain their
strength and charm. It is made from
strictly fresh vegetable drugs and is
easy to assimilate. Thousands Of
users have testified to it's benefits in
unsolicited letters Of gratitude.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
st. Stephens Club to Give
ST. Valentines Eve Party

Amos and Andy, radio per
formers, will be irnpersonated by
A. Guy Reber and Percy 8. Oliver
at the reception and st. Valen-
tines party of the Mems Club
of st. Stephens Episcopal church,
Thursday, February 13, in the
parish house at Sixteenth and
Newton st. N. w.
From 10 to IL p. m. there will
be dancing, the church orchestra
furnishing the music.
OBTTS
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
COOKING SCHOOL COMES

HYATTsv1LLE. Md, FEB. Ga
cooking school is here for spring
It will be conducted along the
lines Of the school held last fall
under the auspices Of the Prince
Georgian.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-20
A RADIO MIXUP

The following radio story which
has been going the round of eXchang-
es and has been turned into the Her.
aid by one of its readers, may re-
mind one of his own experiences: A
man tuned in, getting three stations
on the same wave length. One was
a minister, one a man telling the 0 n
dition Of the roads, and the third a
lecturer on poultry. Here is what he
got. "The old testiment tells US that
baby chicks should detour on mile
south of Salina and listen to the
words Of the prophet, Ssysysy. Be
careful in the selection of your eggs,
and you will find hard surfaced roads
ON to Garden City. We find in Gen
esis that the roads are muddy just
west of the henhouse and clean straw
is essential if you would save your
souls. After passing through Leav-
enworth, turn north to Jericho. Three
wise men bought a large incubator
ON account of bad detour. The baby
dhix were troubled with pip and bond
issue is being talked in the Holy City.
Keep the feet clean and dry, live a
life of righteousness and turn south
one mile west of the school house.
Much care should be used in com
handing the sun to stand still, as
as there is a washout on the bridge.
just south of Paola, and the road to
salvation is under repair, making it
necessary for 70 degrees in the brood
house at all times. After you leave
Winfield, unless you do these things,
the wrath Of the Lord will cause pin
feathers to fall out and detour n
mile south. Many are culled, but few
have any luck unless the ~graveled
road between Topeka and Lawrence
is mixed with the feed. Out of 500
eggs one should get good roads from
Coffeyville to Tulsa and He COM
manded Noah to build the ark just
one mile west Of Wichita. 1t rained
forty days and forty nights and
caused an eight mile detour. Just
west Of the broodhouse many tour
lists from the House of David are try
ing the Playmouth Rocks mixed with
concrete and a desire to do right
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-20

Larson.
Sigrud Hansen entertained last
Saturday night at a goose dinner the
following guests: A "A. Rio, Olaf
Nordby and David Dubry. ,
Joe Hutton and Nels Nelson of the
north Dooley country were Raymond
visitors on Monday.
Mrs. Carl Stadstad was shopping in
Raymond on Friday.
Olaf Nordby has been putting in
more nail boxes in the hardware
store getting ready for spring open
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Nichols, Louise
Hannah, August Gibson, NOrbet
Schnistgren land George lagrange
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Olsen Sunday
evening.
Bob Smith, deputy sheriff, from
Plentywood was in Raymond on
official business last Friday.
Martin Klakken and Clarence Tor
crimson from nea Dooley were WIS.,
iting with Raymond friends last
week.
Simon Swanson was here from
Plentywood fixing up Bert Herron's
lights.
Sam Walkden's we're in town last
Saturday.
John Bjorklund was circulating
around town Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Becker was in shopping
Saturday afternoon.
The school boys had great pleasure
Saturday given them by the strong
wind. They had a large umbrella
tied to four sleds and made great
speed over the snow.
Carl Stadstad has been hauling
grain to the Farmers Elevator.
August Westphal and Henry Hill
of Raymond and T. j. Larson and
Henry VOTERS of Outlook went TIC
Williston to hear Samuel McKelvie
who is the Grain Representative of
the Federal Farm Board.
Sigrud Hanson, section Forman
had trouble with his speeder last
Friday and was compelled to walk
over his usual route.
Ed Hannah had the misfortune to
lose one of his horses 1t fell on the
ice and he had to shoot it Sunday.
Harve Nichols hauled out a load OF
flour from P~lentywood last week.
Jimmie Symes was in the loca,
stores Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-20
Two Test Runs Support
Advertised Claims Made
For New 1890 WHY'S Six

Two test runs made on the Pacific
Coast during the last week graphic
ally demonstrates the ability of the
new 1880 WHY'S Six to meet the
claims made by WHY'S Overland, Inc.
as to the speed both in second and
high gear possible with this car.
The first run with the transmission
locked in second gear, was made from
Los Angeles to San Diago, a distance
of 1872 miles, with Eddie Pullen, ex-
champion dirt track and road driver
as pilot at the wheel, the Why's Six
covered this distance in two hours
and fifty seven minutes for an av-
erage speed of 44.76 miles an hour.
Allowing for city traffic an dobserv-
ance of traffic and road regulations
in town such as Santa Fe Springs,
Santa Ana, Tustin, Capistrano, and
Oceanside, the mark indicates that
the advertised second speed of 48
miles an hour is a practical POSSIBLE
ity and that even Furnishing the motor
and transmission with 1872 miles at
top speed has mo i'll effect upon the
working mechanism.
With the stock gear ratio Of 400
to | the average speed maintained in
second gear represents a speed in
high gear of 80.56 miles an hour, s
miles an hour faster than the adver-
+;coJ 10 villas n ~ ham. o1aip,oJ fo,. +bo
WHY'S Six by the Toledo manufac-
turer.
Immediately after this second gear
run, Pullen took the same stock Will
lys Six Sedan and leaving Hollywood
at 900 P. NJ, an hour after the Los
Angeles departure time Of the Lark,
crack express train between Los An
geles and San Francisco, on which
George M. Graham, vice president in
charge of sales, WHY'S Overland, Inc,
was a passenger, and arrived in the
Golden Gate City two hours ahead of
the train, clipping three hours off of
the fastest railroad running schedule
between two cities.
Three stops were made on the run,
the first one at Bakersfield to check
with Western Union and the other to
check the oil and gas supply.
Pullen was forced to buck a heavy
fog between Fresno and Tracy, a dist
ance of about a hundred miles, which
n,ofaria1Iv ont b;c cpaa1 rnnrncpnf-
ing a loss Of approximately three
quarter Of an hour, based IN the
speed he maintained for the balance
Of the distance when he did not have
this handicap.
Both runs were checked and timed
by Western Union. Pullen was ac-
companied on both runs by an Of
fetal observer and a relief driver.