davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
MAT CARD is ARRAN GED
Five Bouts Are Listed for League
of Nations" Show.

of Nations" Show.
Joe Turner's lineup of grapplers in
his League of nations" outdoor show
at the Grifith Stadium Thursday is
all set for five bouts.
Jack Taylor, the Canadian, will take
on Dick Shikat, the German, in the fea-
ture of the card. Tiny Roebuck, Haskell
Indian, is out to finish Tom Larkoff,
232-pound Russian
Chief White Feather, another Indian,
will see what he can do with Mike
Romano, the Italian heavyweight. Jim
Mcmillan, formerly of Illinois, stacks
up against Frank BrunowitZ, stocky
Pole, while Doc Wilson meets Oscar
Nagren, powerful Swede.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
PLAY FOR NET HONORS
Gill and Siam in Final Match at
Edgemoor Club

Comdr. c. c. Gill, defending cham
pion, and Colin STAN were to clash this
afternoon on the Edgemoor Club courts
at $3.50 o'clock in the final round of
the singles in that clubs annual tennis
tournament.
STAN and Capt A. j. CAD Gore yes
terday put on strong finish to win the
doubles crown in a five-set thriller,
60, As, 0-6, "a, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
MARINES GET 10 POINTS.

QUANTICO, Va, october 11.-With
Diaz running wild and scoring five
touchdowns, one of them coming after
70-yard run, big, fast Quantico Ma
rine Post eleven yesterday trampled a
Fort Eustis team. lilo to O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
BALTIMORE U. CRUSHED.

WAKE FOREST, N. c., October II
P).-Wake Forest Demons completely
outclassed the University of Baltimore
eleven yesterday to roll up a 44to-0
victory. The Baltimore outfit never
seriously threatened to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
ARMSTRONG HIGH BEATEN.

Armstrong High School lost its sec
ond game of the season yesterday to
the Howard High team of Wilmington,
Del. 6 to O. on the Armstrong field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

st. John s......-........... 10
Touchdowns-Delisio. Julisno. Points after
touchdowns-Central, penalty st: john on
side SubstitutionS: Central-LoftStreno lor
Garrett, c. Cassasa for Boyle, Htnkle tor
Delisio Lalonde for Loftstrand, Garrett Tor
Johnson, De Vesu for Black, Carroll for
Koscis. St. John's-None. Referee-Mr.
Towers fColumbia1. Umpire-Mr. Brewer
Maryland. Linesman-Mr. Davis eWest
virginia..
Coach Lynn Woodwork said the
other day that If the Business players
exhibit the same do or-die spirit that
has been characteristic of Stenog
elevens, the team doubtless would show
Improvement this year as he figured the
material was better than in 1929.
It has the spirit, all right. Though
falling before Gonzaga, the Stenogs put
up a glorious fight. Incidentally, Busi-
ness protested that on the play just be-
fore Gonzaga scored its touchdown the
Purple had i've downs. A 25-yard pass
from Capt. DunRn, quarterback, TO
Halfback Ernie Viau, who ran ID yards,
brought Gonzaga's touchdown IN the
final minutes. Dunan passed to Ben
janlin for the extra point.
Dunan, Viau and Benjamin were
Gonzaga's Standouts. Bill Duryee and
Vernon johnson did most Of Business
ball carrying.
IdNa-lIf1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

Score by PERIODS:
Eastern High School. 49,. 90
National Training School. 0 90
Touchdown Corridor. Substitutions
Eastern - Kicker for Taylor, Caleyas for
smoak National TRAINING 6chool-Shelby for
Green, Ross for Eaton, Ia ton for Ross,
Carney for Choice, ST. John for Strickland
Dick Fletcher. formerly of Western,
was st. Adams big shot in its win over
Iandon It was the opening game for
both elevens. Fletcher, late in the
second quarter, tipped pass to Thorn,
who ran IS yards to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

Gonzasa CD. Position. Business toD
EAOSes s.s snGlo
McGrath ......Left guard. -S.ont
Wsns a;....... S SsTsf coiiinsSy
Horrigon ,..... Right tackle. -......... Lev
Muicare ....... Right end. ;.......... Plant
Cieary ..... Left halfback. &c.,. Strasser
cooksey :.:.... Right haifback.. cayansugh
Boucher FuupaCk .'''''''"''"~NSSSN.A
Score By periods:
qqS GENES. ................. g g %
Touchdown - viau. substitutions; Con
gaea-Schramm for Mills. Donoghue for
Boucher, Gessford for ClssIy: C s5irrI i0 r
for Kiimkiewiez. James for. McGrath, Gin
sras for Wells, Gin for MAYHEM. ouigley for
sehramni, Nolan for Donoghue. Eppard for
Cessford, Viau for Carr, Schramm Tor Nolan,
asstor for DSn Hara Tor ITSss BTnmn Tor
Furr, Mills for Reeves, Harris for johnson.
johnson for Harris. Duryee for Mills; kenEla
M. Cox, umpire Mr., Mcnamara, lnesman.
Eastern is coming along nicely, thank
you. In downing the National Train
Ing School for Boys the Light Blue gave
a decidedly smoother exhibition than
heretofore this season.
With Flip Corridor and Smoak head
ing it's attack, Eastern pushed over Its
tally in the final quarter. Corridor
took the ball across on lunge through
the line.
Capt. Kiszki of the Training School
team dashed SO yards OH tackle in the
closing minutes, but was brought down
by Wells on the Eastern 38-yard line.
It was Eastern's first win in three
starts and the Training Schools nrst
loss also in three games.
H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

It's beginning to look as though this
Temple quint is well nigh unstoppable
on the home field. The Templemen
have rolled six games on their drives
and six games won. On the Coliseum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

OCUEC ItAtVt1Ns
W. and L; High school,. g 9 s-ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

I@ I'VE me a bunch with fight
ing hearts and the will to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Belgium's beauty cen,
Mile. Jenny van Parys, who
will compete for the title of
Miss Universe" at Rio de
Taneiro this Summer.
q Underwood & Underwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

A brunette beauty of the
South. Miss Fritz frey, who
was voted the prettiest girl at
Salem College, Winston-Salem,
N. c. Q Associated Press Photo
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
COL. CHRISTOPHER C.
COLLINS
JOHN L, SLANT

John L. Slant, 35, world War
veteran, who had made his home
in Washington for many years,
died at Naval Hospital Satur'
day, where he had been a pa,
tient for two years. Death was
a result of gassing suffered dur.
ing the world war.
Funeral services. with full mill
tary honors, will be held to-
morrow in Arlington Cemetery
Surviving Slant is his mother,
Mrs. Nina j. Slant, First block
of New York Avenue Northeast,
a sister, Mrs. Raymond Roe, Of
Easton, Md, and two auntS,
Mrs. Amanda Moore of Whining
ton, Del, and Mrs. Unity Disha-
room. of Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
DEATH NOTICE
DEATHS

FAHERTY, JOHN JOsEPH-Passed
away Sunday morning. May II, 1880. &c
40 o'clock, at Providence, Hospital
sixth year of his age. the beloved hus.
band Of Mary A. Faherty. Besides his
wife he is survived by three children, one
daughter, Mrs Clarence Hughes. and two
F9herty all of which are from Washing.
Funeral services will be conducted from
his late residence, 1415 Potomac Ave. s.
E., on Tuesday morning, May 10, 1880, 81
8 80 o'clock. thence to St. Peters Church,
where requiem mass will be said at q
o'clock for the repose OF his hls soul Inter
Relatives and friends are invited TO az
tend
NALLEY, ANNIE E.-Psssed away on
Sunday. May II. 1880. ANNIE Z.
NALLEY, in the sixty-first year of her
Funeral services will be conducted from,
her late residence, $500 BladensburE Rd.
n. E., on Wednesday afternoon. May IL,
foow ST at at ADDISON cRapel Md se.uves T
and friends are invited TO attend.
PARKHURsT. CAROLINE B.-PasS
1880. at i 80 o'clock, at her residence
LINE B. PARKHURsT, the beloved vile
of Frank A. Parkhurst. in the fifty.fitth
one brother.
Funeral services will be conducted from
her late residence, 243 Walnut ST., Clsr.
endOn. Va. on Tuesday afternoon. May 10
1890. at . 80 o'clock by the Mary Wash:
lngton Eastern Star Chapter, No so. of
Clarendon Va, officiating with DR.
Church. also officiating at home. Inter-
ment will follow at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Georgetown. D. c. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend
PRESTON, GEORGE CONRAD-Passed
away on Sunday, May |. 1880, at his
residence, s26 Allison St. n. w, GEORGE
CONRAD PRESTON 46 years old. the be.
loved husband of Mrs. Grace Edna Pres
ton. Besides his wife he is survived by
one Son, Henry E Preston. Mr.. Preston
was member of the Osiris Lodge No. 26
of MasOns. Areme Chapter No. 10 of the-
Eastern Star, Mt, Pleasant Chapter No.
13 of the Royal Arch Masons. and the
Columbia Council No. 30 of the c. c. Of
Engineers.
Funeral services will be conducted from
his late residence, S26 Allison St. n. W,
on Tuesday afternoon. May 13, 1880, at
= 30 o'clock. Interment will follow in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
GEORGE c. PRESTON

Funeral services for George
Conrad Preston, superintendent
of utilities at the War College
who died yesterday at his resi-
dence. 826 Allison st. N. W., fol
lowing a paralytic stroke Friday
night, will be held at his residence
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Preston was native of this
city and was 46 years old. He was
a member of Osiris Lodge, No. 26,
of Masons.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros Co. 1912 F st. N W
DEATHS

Mary w Mckinley. rs years, 1925
Twenty third st. n. w.
Walter l. Gallagher, IS years, Calm
Francis 4. Mullen, II years. 4Os
Tenth ST. \. z.
Moses Smith, SO years. Gallinger Hos
Hattie L. Wright ss years 124 Ten
nessee Ave. E.
K st. n. w.
Laura Hammes, s3 years, BIT Third
St. S. E.
John Murphy ST years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital
Earl D. Church, 50 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Marguerite Hauchart so years, Co.
lumbia Hospital.
Raymond P Rollins, 4S years. Gal
linger Hospital
Albert P, Albert. 70 years, 2122 Ala
bama Ave. s. z.
Priscilla Brooks, 70 years, 212 L St,
S w
William sptllsrds, so years, Ills New
Jersey Ave. S. e.
Lewis Nelson, So years, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Mary Jenkins, Sc years lei Pierce
St n w
Perry Wilson, 4s years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Morini Robinson. IS years. GaIlinger
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
THE MOST TALKED ABOUT USED CAR
VALUES I'm TOWN

CHEVROLET
Coach 1928. We have cut the price
on this sturdy little car. Fully
equipped. good tires: finish excel
lent and a smooth powerful SOOE
m ntOr ............ .....'..
CHRYSLER
Coach late '2S model Finish in a
beautiful color combination: good
tires; splendid mechanically. This
car has been driven very GAOR
little for family use Terms UT|O
DODGE
1929 D. A. model sedan. Powerful.
dependable motor that performs like
new; stylish. roomy body. finished
in a beautiful dark blue S7RM
Duco See it today. Terms V1 ~V
WHIPPET
"6" Coach 1929. Americas most eco
nomical car to run. Fully equippe:.
Finger tip control You will take
this for a brand new car GNOE
and check the price today. ~V/O
NASH
1929 sedan, 400" series. One Of
Americas most popular cars and
one that will give its new owner
transportation years to come A
splendid value. Easy terms. Your
car in trade. Open Sun SEOR
day. y.............., ,...,,..,.....
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
Absolute Guarantee
With These Slightly
Used Cars

Every one will please
and stand any compari-
son, test or inspection, in
price, appearance or con-
dition whatsoever.
TRADE AND EASY TERMS
80 Stud. Pres. 8 De Luxe SPIT.
Coupe, 6 wire wheels. 1895
80 Essex Challenger Coupe. 495
'29 Pontiac I'd series Coupe 565
'28 REQ Flying Cloud Coupe. sos
'27 Buick Standard Coach .. ASS
80 Essex Challenger Qate)
Coach ................ 495
'28 Chevrolet Coach ........ 295
'27 Buick Stand. 4-door Sedan 455
90 Dodge Senior 6 De Luxe
Sedan ............... 995
90 Chrysler Green Town Sed. 995
% Buick $1,700 4-door Sedan CTS
% Chevrolet Sedan, like $400 325
Metro Motor Company
HOUSE OF ASSURED SAVINGS"
1905 14th St Open ewes p m. Pot O62l
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

CHEVROLET
Coach 1927. A splendid riding IittIe
four Dandy mechanically and good
coldl ION throughout One S1OR
OF today's best buys. p ~
CHEVROLET
Sedan 1929 Original blue finish.
like new. This car has been driven
very little and the best part of its
IIe is in it, See 1t today SN7R
ana save money. Terms -. wv q ~
DODGE
a,pasisenger =, pass Brougham 1929 D. A.
car and the most popular model model
ever built by Dodge Driven only
new new" miles. Appearance like sos
ESSEX
coupe 1929 Model A beautiful color
Toin com bination fully equipped with
hunson sH-steel body. Rumble seat,
super S%"1 ,ire' siT -, ana t,or that famous S3Qg
OAKLAND
1873 Sport Roadster; rumble seat.
s"od tlres; motor perfect: has been
thoroughly overhauled: finished in
heautltul black with cream trim
mIngS side mount tire; sport top;
Dreak windshield. beautiful dove color
leather upholstery This car is
me last word in sport model cars.
'Saiis vsIus. appreciate '''rls...'..i.. its SA75
SEMMES
1925 14TH ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
COL. EARL d. CHURCH

Funeral services for Col. Earl
D. Church, Commissioner Of Pen
sionS, who died Friday night, will
be held with full military honors,
at Arlington National Cemetery
tomorrow afternoon.
Besides the vic w, Colonel
Church is survived by a brother,
Howard Church, of Cleveland,
and two sisters, Miss Lila M.
Church. Rockville, Conn. and
Miss vennie H. Church, Willing
ton, Conn.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
WALTER l. cox

Funeral services for Walter l.
Cox, famous English portrait
palmer and sculptor, who died
at Alexandria Hospital last Wed.
nesday, were held this morning
at ST. Matthew's Church, Rhode
Island Avenue near Connecticut
Avenue Northwest. Interment
will be in a vault in Ivy Hill
Cemetery, near Alexandria.
COL. CHRISTOPHER c.
COLLINS
Col. Christopher Clark Collins,
assistant commandant of the Army
Medical Center at Walter Reed
Hospital, died suddenly yesterday
of heart disease at the home of
his aunt, Mrs. D. L. Ward, in
Lynchburg.
Funeral services will be at the
Ward home, at II a. m. tomor-
row and interment will be in the
family burial plot at Lynchburg,
Surviving him are Mrs. Ward,
Mrs. Kate Clark. and a cousin,
Mrs. M. K. Shelton, all Of Lynch
hlIrQ
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
BIRTHS

John J. and Anna L: Grolig, girl
Erich G. and Jane Planer. boy.
Robert E. and Marie Hess, girl.
Antonio and Marie Petralia, girl.
Walter E. and Daisy L. Shipp, girl.
Arthur E. and Rose v. Symons, girl
William p and Eva S. Cunningham.
BOY.
Joseph and ShirIee Kravitz. boy. -
Samuel and Ruth Libys, boy.
Samuel A. and Thelma L. Ryan. girl.
Robert H. and Helen Hamilton. girl.
Ridgely A. and Nina z. Griffin, hoy.
Frederick S. and Effie NJ Taylor,
10Y.
Joseph and Marian A. Hogan. boy.
Charles L. and Eva C. Roome. girl.
Neval and Grace johnson. boy
Waldron and Estelle McCombe, girl.
William and Mary Crockett, boy.
Hobart and Annette Robinson, boy.
James and Emma Dade. boy.
William G. and Betty Cooper. girl
Charles A. and Geneva Parker, girl
Roy and Dorothy scruggs, girl.
William E. and Apolonia Gales, boy,
Frank and Elmeter Griffin. girl.
John and Harriet Mcpherson. boy.
Edward and Maude Coates, boy.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
CHAUNCEY r. ELLIOTT

Full military honors were &C
corded yesterday in Arlington
Cemetery on burial of the ashes
of Chauncey Record Elliott. who
served in the Civil War as drum
mer boy for an Illinois company.
Elliott died in September in Al
hambra, a Los Angeles suburb.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
HARRY M. SEARS

Funeral services for Harry NJ
Sears, who died yesterday of
bullet wound suffered the pre-
vious Sunday. will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the Harry M. Padgett establish
ment, 131 Eleventh st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
4eRS 3RD Annual CnvVGDE Used Can SALE 655ttssb
Ourisman's ''Fam0us Used Cars

Ourfsnnam's ''Fam0us'' Used Cars
thoroughly oerhauled ana recoha
specially trained uedcar mechanics ana are ready
miles of reliable transportation
REMEMBER-ALL CARS OVER $100 ARE GUARANTEED
80 DAYS
TERMS AS LOW AS SIS DOWN
5SHr11 AZ Io
10Y,
COUPES, RUMBLE SEATS 9s2
NASH COACH zoo
LATE MODEL BARGAINS m
1928 cHEVRoIET 2DooR sEDANs AND coUPEs 439 SO
1929 CHEVROLET IMPERIAL SEDAN, WIRE WHEELS m
1909 CHEvROT Eft COACHES ,,,................ $685.
MCI)EI A SPORT COUPE 395 90
1870 Gf11y PE4T c1 FAN NJ R1fY E At 0N' 1885 90
1923 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET, RED o'ooo
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SEDAN, NEW RUBBER $95
26 CHEVEOLEI LANDAU
26 CHEVROLE1 COUPE
dS9
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AND MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
Ourismam7Cheyr0Iet Sales Co.
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OBS III st. N. e. Lincoln 1O2OO.
ANACOSTIA BRANCH
18TH AND GOOD HOPE ROAD S. E.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

SEMWES MOTOR co.
1926 14TH ST N. w. POTOMAC 0772
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
By Alb en- w. Barley.
(L]nited States SenatOr From KentUcky.)

women awaiting their weekly ration Of -four.
meats, fats. even vodka They are not bread
lines" as we understand the term in America,
for these people have work. shelter, clothing,
and money with which to buy their food But
they can secure only limited amounts, accord
ing to an arbitrary per capita ration fixed by
some remote official. And when they have used
up that weekly quota. their money is valueless.
They cannot buy more.
In theory the food allowance is fixed almost
at the minimum which viii sustain the vigor
and health of the population. But within rea-
sonable limits certain adjustments may be
made to meet individual requirements No
one, however, may forego his ration for the pur-
pose of boarding. 1t is illegal to carry on trade
In the rationed supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

T HAD read of these food lines several years
ago. I was prepared when reached Mos
COW in mid-August, therefore, to witness long
lines Of dull, hopeless, half-starved people ex-
isting from day to day almost by compulsion.
Unconsciously had come to think Of the
food lines as the dread hne" and had pic
tured all of Russia as a nation which had been
for Is years awaiting the 'handout." Such an
existence, knew, must leave its mark indel-
libby upon the spirit of the people.
How far was this picture from the one en-
countered may be judged by the fact that when
I came upon my first line this Summer I
casually assumed, without asking any question,
that 1t was q line Of workers waiting to get
into movie. The crowd was jovial. talking
excitedly, broken here and there by playing,
tugging and pushing among the younger men.
Men and women, alike, read books, magazines
or newspapers while awaiting their turn It
was all a matter of routine, taken in much
the spirit as we take our weekly marketing IN
the cities and towns throughout America.
A ND the dread line" was but small part
of what unlearned about Russia during
my seven-week sojourn. In fact, If I were asked
whether learned or unlearned more about that
vast land of contradictions and lamentations
should have to think carefully before answer
ing. The territory is so vast the life so COM
plex, that one seldom is safe IN saying that
thus or so is true Of Russia as a whole. Today
90 much is in transition between the old order
and the new that the traveller can be certain
Of his judgments only in the light of the history
Of the institution he is examining.
The very streets of Moscow, for example,
were crushing disappointment to me-untiI
learned that at the time Of my visit those
which had judged particularly bad were In
the course of rehabilitation. / had pictured
Moscow as . magnificent and historical CITY,
the seat Of Russian art, literature, music and
all the ancient glories of empire.
Upon emerging from the railroad station after
the long journey from Berlin was sorely dis
appointed by the expansive cobble-stoned square
IN front and the cloud Of sandy dust which
nlled the air. It was not until several DAYS
later that learned that the cobble stones were
then in the process Of being pulled out to be
replaced by asphalt and wooden blocks The
dust, OF course, was the mere mark Of the
transition.
GO 1t was too with the terribly congested
housing Of the capital city Having gained
more than million in population in the last
10 years Of social disorganization, the city stiH
suffers distressing shortage OF living quarters.
Every inch Of sheltered space is utilized some-
how. An elaborate building program Is under
way. The dtiapidated structures are being
abandoned as quickly as new quarters are avail.
able. But it wiz be at least I'VE years before
Moscow Is free Of an acute housing problem.
Judged by our own standards, these two
Nems-food rations and housing-present q
rather sorry state Of affairs. Yet, when viewed
through the eyes Of the Russian people them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

essential food commodity is ratoned under
government control.
Only by creating a surplus Of agricultural
products for export can the nation accumulate
funds with which to pay for the tremendous
volume of industrial imports machinery, steel
rails, hydroelectric turbines and blast furnaces
with which the government seeks to span in
kngle generation all the ground lost In some
400 years of social and economic stagnation
before the revolution of 1917.
Thus you may still see, even in the great
metropolis Of Moscow, long queues of men and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

USSIA may be characterized but
not described-as the land Of the
five-day week. and continuous en-
forced famine. The five-day week
is universal in industry, yet every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

Electric Tie Pres.
ser that makes ties
like new in twenty
seconds. Works on
any electric light
socket.
Housewares--sixth FIoer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

sale Of its own stock was put out on
time and call loans, and that before
and after the market crash the money
was converted to Government securities.
Foes of the merger have accused
Gus errors in the audit favorable to
Bethlehem, but proponents Of the mer-
ger maintain that the audit has been
carefully checked by other accounting
firms.
Attorneys for the merger foes were
victorious yesterday at the conclusion of
three-day battle to determine the
bonus paid Eugene @. Grace. president
of Bethlehem. Grace testified that dur
ing the five and one-half years from
January /, 1925, to June 80, 1880, he
had received $5,431 ,684.
The amount of the bonus was sought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
SMOKELESS POWDERS
BOARD MEMBERS NAMED

Col Edwin d. Bricker and Mai. Lu-
clan D. Booth, Ordnance Department,
have been detailed as members Of the
joint Army and Navy Board assembled
in this city to prepare specifications for
the manufacture and test Of smokeless
powders. They succeed Brig. Gen.
w. H. Tschappat and Maj. F. H. Miles.
jr., Ordnance Department, who have
been relieved from membership on the
board.
Col Matthew c. Smith, Cavalry, in
the Panama Canal Zone, has been or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

in support Of the contention Of merger
foes that 1t was fraudulently concealed
from Sheet & Tube stockholders before
they ratified the merger last April.
After Grace had testified. Frank Pur-
nell, president of Sheet & Tube, was
ordered to the stand by Common Pleas
Judge David G. Jenkins. Questioned by
the Judge. Purnell testified that neither
he nor the directors of his company
knew the amount of the bonus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to Kan
sas City, Mo-: Capt. z. r. Bullene,
war Department to the Philippines:
Capt. r. ]. Imperatori, Coast Artillery,
from Fort Totten. N. Y, to the Panama
Canal Zone; Capt. j. G.. Anthony. Sig
nal Corps, from Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, to FSrt Logan, Colo, and First
Lieut., H. B. Bramlet, Chemical War
fare Service. from Edgewood Arsenal,
Md, to Honolulu, Hawaii.