davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

HN ES. l know" Lillian
agreed when I had out
lined my > for not
agreeing to her proposal to leave u
car in its precarious position upon
the icy mountain road and walk TO
the nearest house. "Only-but
there's Mary coming back. Listen!
She's singing"
The words floated up 10 us.
through the darkness in Mary's clear
~carollng tones. and I recognized a
favorite chant OF hers: I'VE amt
cot a barrel OF money. we may look
ragged and funny. but were rolling
along. singing q song"
II wonder II she imagines herself
and Noel gypsying by the side Of the
road" Lillian whispered. but | had
not time 10 reply. for Mary was run
ming lightly a. she sang, and In an
other two seconds had rounded the
curve and come up to the car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
DaughterHas
O. Mind of
HerOUn!
Oh, Yes, She's in Love-ai
l8-and She's Going to
Get Married.
By wINIFRED BLACK

IN RISSING! Mothers only
lV daughter.
She quarreled with
Mother on Monday-put on her
hat and disappeared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

oeautiIuf eyes, says the
Beauty SoTcereSs, and there IS
art IN making the most of them.
NRoM the spot where Saturn
threw the body OF Uranus.
when the war or the giants was
Asnded. sprang Venus-Queen OF Love
-sprang from the wave and rode
in a boat of mother-of-pearl drawn
by dolphins.
Venus. Goddess or Beauty. Mother
OF Love. Queen Of Laughter. Mother
of Pleasure. She had much lore OF
hidden things and her beauty was 20
great that even Jupiter fell in love
with her.
Many were her anours-Mars.
Mercury, Bacchus and Neptune. But
OF all she loved most the shepherd
boy. Adonls. who lived simply in tho
z.elds and spent his days hunting aad
making music.
She was worshiped in the old
days in many names and many
ways. Many prayed TO her. but none
saw her face. Sculptors and poets
AdfC N4GlDIeQ neI Win majestic
beauty and glorious limbs.
Venus Is bat a memory in the
hearts Of men. Her temples are
broken and deserted. her story but
a plaything for poets. Yet she lives.
And TO each man she comes in the
form he most loves.
The eyes or love and beauty have
neither color nor shape nor time nor
place. Intelligent eyes are beautiful
eyes. regardless Of any other con-
sideration. for intelligent eyes are not
only alive. but their very indication
Of their owners intelligence argues
that she knows how to make the
most of them,
The faintest shadow on the eyellds.
in a color that matches the eyes.
makes any eyes seem deeper and
larger. BE ever so sparing with this
shadow for daytime. Of course.
DO not hesitate 10 darken your
eyelashes and eyebrows with any OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
LOUe's Beauty Secrets
BY L de

IN INTELLIGENT eyes are
beautiful eyes. says the
Beauty ~SoTcereSs, and there is
art I'm making the most OF them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
Loves Reawakening = Then +
Their Norrop Escape from Death Leare
the Travellers on Edge as They
Continue On Q O Kingston.
BY Adele Garrison.

TO my Joy that the rear wheels were
pointing toward the m~ountainslde
instead OF the precipice. In backing
down also the white railing border
ing the road would be directly
beside me at my left az I sat at the
wheel. I really would not need
Mary's aid. but l did not dare re-
fuse 1t again. for fear both Lillian
and Mary would think the car was I'm
real danger or going ove the preci-
pice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

AduIts who ride N public buses and street cars, those who are
exposed to cold, or suffer from constipation ant. indigestion, are most
kusceptble to bronchitis. Overtiredness and damp feet are common
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

c'Ssrifht. 1880. Newspaper rss,urs Service. lac.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

The faintest shadow on the eyellds.
in a color that matches the eyes.
makes any eyes seem deeper and
larger. Be ever so sparing with this
shadow for daytime. Of course
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
A Fashion Models Diarv
By GRACE %THORNCLIFFE
A TiCeed Costume for a Rainy Day.
A TiCeed ca

ELENE says she's dreaded4
rainy days all her life. She
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

Nothing 20 so useless az a
general marin. -MGcrHfnV-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

~. =. o.-My eyes are enlarged.
due to Eoitre. Had goitre removed
but my eyes r still enlarged. will
they ever be normal?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

DO not hesitate TO darsen your
eyelashes and eyebrows with any OF
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
NEARBY STATIONS

WPG-AtIantic City-I1OO-212
7:OO-Duo Drama Players; Dance Or.
chestra.
s:00-Concert Program.
9:O0-Studio Program.
9:30-C.B.S. Network.
RiehmOnd--I11O-27O
loon BE. -WEAF.
7:S0-Little Jack Little.
7:46--Songs; Yorktown Buddies
S30-Timely TipB.
9;O0-N.B C.-wJz.
10:00-Quartet.
1O:S0-Dixie Spiritual Singers.
11;Oo-Richmond Orchestra.
WOR-Newark--71O-4
7:0O-Footlight Echoes.
s:00-Fraternity Row.
8:S0--Argentina.
9;00-WanderinE Mtnstrels.
9:30-Verses; Globe Trotter.
10:00-Trini's Orchestra.
10:S0-Moonbeams
WABC-New YOrk-96O-34B
7:00-Syncopated History.
7:30-U. S. Navy Band.
s00-Magazine Hour.
S:SO-Mardi Gras.
9:30--Jesse Crawford.
10:00-Lown's Orchestra.
10:15-Heywood Broun.
10:30-Lown's Orchestra.
IL 1;00-Tremaine's Orchestra.
IL 11;30-Organist.
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-4S4
6:15-The World To-day.
Beaconlights-Robt. Ripley.
7:00-In the Nation Capital.
7:S0-A. & P. Gypsies.
S:30--Motors Party
9:00-Ovaltine Program.
9:S0-Sign of the Shell.
10:00-Salon Singers
10:30-Rapp's Orchestra,
IL :00-Russo's Orchestra.
WJZ-New York-76O-394
6:00--Amos n Andy.
6:15-Tastyeast Testers.
6:30-Phil Cook.
6:50-Roxy and His Gang.
7:30-Detective Story.
s;oo-Maytag Orchestra.
s:30-Real Folks
s:oO-stromberg Carlson program.
9;S0-In the Spotlight.
10:00-Slumber Music.
11:00-Gov. Clinton Orchestra
PhiladeIphia-61O-492
S:3O-Concert.
9:00-Dancs program.
WCAU-Philadelph
5:30-P. R. T. program.
6:00-C.B.S. network.
WCAE-Pittsburgh-
6:30-Entertainers
7:0O-N 3. C.-WEAF.
10:00-Klein's Orchestra: scores.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
On With the Dance

s p. m.-Dancing BY the Sea
4,sO D. m.-Tea Timers (wRC).
10 p. m.-Biltmore Orcehstra
(VMAL).
c.sisS isisS PwMHLi. %INsW B,1tors HS,aes orr orr
II D. m. - Edgewater Beach
Hotel Orchestra (WRCl; Paul
Tremalne's Orchestra (WMALD.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Educational
lNSTKU(TlUN tVll,RI

@aIsS IsSAAeONAUUES NUOnSES W
AUTO LESSONS by experienced white
driver 81 per hour. any hour: permits
secured Call North 744O.
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT BY LICENSED
INSTRUCTOR; reasonable rates Frank
Parlon. 500 g 81. n z Lincoln 0006
EXCEPTIONAL Short Courses INQUIRE 10.
DAY. Bcyd's school. 1888 = NV. Nat. 1888
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Chicago Motor Club
Figures Auto Totals

CHICAGO, July 81 Q.N.S0.
The 26,501, ,443 passenger cars,
motor trucks and buSseS in the
United States travelled approx
inately 1853 Thousand million miles
last year, according to estimates
just compiled by the Chicago
Motor Club.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Legal Notice.
FREDERIcK 4. sTUHLMAA Attsrss,
cERTIFlcAfE OF CHANGE or NAME
or THE PoToMAc SERVICE COMPANY


CERTrFlcAfE or cHAKGB or EAME
OF THE POTOMAC crS SERVICE CoAPAEF
sroHLMAN CHEvRoLET. IEC.
This is 10 certify that at . Specai
Nesting of the Stockholders of the Pu
tomao Service Company, held June y;
birectors b rs Of Of W said Corporation All Of the
stockholders being personally present. II
was unanimously voted that , resolution
OF the Board OF Directorn passed on the
23rd day OF june, 1880. declaring that
saaasss assSidabls a frOm onme the PosonSo Serves
Coulpany 10 Stohlman-C Chevrolet. Inc- b
approved and ratified and that said change
b made sccordssESEgiy sSg .r,sc..a eItsc "a ss1a a
executed. recorded and published e -
cofdance with Section 63ea. Snbcbapter
e. chsDssr ..c, e e ed,IS,S snS cOds Of Lave Tor
stohlman President. and N. A.. stohlman.
Secretary. have hereunto set their hands
and affixed the seal of said Corporation
this 24th day Of June. $780,,
EDWIN L, STOHLMAN. President.
M. A.. sToHLMAN. Secretary.
DIsTRfCT Or COLUMBIA. ss: >
I, Cecilia Auth. . notary public n and
for the District Of Columhta DO nsrsW
Stohifnsn. parties TO 8 certain certincats
bearing date Of the 24th day of June.
1880 and hereto annexed, personally ap.
peared before me In said District the said
Edwin Edwin l. stohlmsn and n; Al ihs stGnlnsm: nsrnons
who executed the above said certificate
and acknowledged same to bs their acs
GIVEN under my hand and seal this
CECILIA AUTH.
CNotarial Seall Notary Public. ID o.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Bids and Proposals

OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER.
Navy BuiIding. Washington. ID. G. Sealed
bids will be received in this office until II
A. M (Eastern standard Timel. July 30.
1880. and then publicly opened In Room
1913 Navy. Building; for the consructIon
of the tenders for the bascule draw span
proximate quantities of finished work are: :
Reinforced concrete 100 cubic yards: re-
inforcing steel. 10 tons: structural timber,
go M.BM.: concrete piles. 800 linear feet:
wood piles 1O.700 linear feet. Further
inform alton upon application.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
DISTANT STATIONS

kYW-ChicagO-1O2O-
10:00-News; State Street"
1O:30-Amos m Andy
10:45-Dance Music t2h hrs)
:00-Dance Music I4 hrs.)
aRO-87O-345
10:00-AIike and Herman
10:15-N E. C.-WEAF g. WIZ
11:00-Air Vaudeville e hrs)
WGN-ChicagO-720-4
10 :o0-Ton orrow's Trib Hungry Five.
10 O30-Goldketts's Orchestra. Sym
phony.
1:oo-Nighthawks: Donahue's orchss-
ira.
11:4o-Dancs Orchestra.
WMAG-ChicaHO-a1
1O:00-Dan and Sylvia.
10:15-Styls Hour.
1o:so-Amos n Andy; Concert Or
chestra.
11:00-Dance Music g hours).
WLW-Cincinnati--7
1O:0O-Crosley Singers
1o:15-Lawn Party.
1030-N B.C,-wJZ.
11:OO--''-St'e Farm Orchestra; Fid-
12:0O-C,-sUn Orchestra.
12:30-Sweet and Low Down.
1:00-Jambo boree.
WOC-DayenpOrt-1OO 800
10:0O-Musical Feature; N.R.C.-WEAF.
1:OG-Bookman; Russo's Orchestra.
12:00-Daves transformers.
KTHS-HOt Springs-1O4O-2
1O:S0-Amos n Andy: String Quintet.
WDAF-kansas City-61O-492
1n:09-Orchestra.
10;30-Amos n Andy
1o;45-Dance music; songs.
12:45-Nighthawk frolic.
WTMJ-Alilwaukee-
10:30-Amos n Andy.
10:45-Scores: feature.
11:00-Dance music.
WCCO-Mpls.-St. Paul-s1O-31O
II :00-The Politicians; CHS network
12:00-LonE's Orchestra.
Nashville-65O-4s1
10:00-Studio features
10:30-N. B. C.-WJZ
f0:45-Gastonians frolic.
11:S0-N. BIC. -Russos Orchestra
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

WOL-WaShinStOn-131O-22s
12:15-Luncheon music.
1:o0-kalua Boys
3:50-Sports Hour.
4:30-Tom and Wash Laugh Club
4;45-Edith Reeds children's Pro-
5:15-Sports Hour (continued).
S:30-Ons Time Opportunities.
6:09-Dinner music.
6;15-Jewel Downs program
6:30-Metropolitan Police Flashes
o:40-Howard Moore, baritone; Esther
u Spier, pianist. in joint, recital.
7:00-Rufus and Remus.
Washington Herald.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.-146O-2O5
P. M
12:o5-Russ Eversole and His Royal
Ramblers.
12:0o-Farm Chat, David Martin.
l2:S0-Royai RamDlers (contnued).
!2:4S-Farm Chat. Virginia Dye
l2:5o-Royal Ramblers (continued).
1:00-Sign- off
2:00-Afternoon Musical.
S:O0-Bob Merchant, the Grooming
Troubador
4:00-Studio program.
4:SO-Wander Children's Hour.
Shutdown the Highway.
S:OO-Col Carlyle Coles Daily Dis
6:1S-Service Hour
6::S0-United Press Flashes-Alex-
andria Gazette
s:4O-Classifie Hour.
70o-Metropolitan Police Flashes.
7:15-Studio Program
730-Franc Time Signal
731-Union Mutual of Iowa.
S.oo-Phil Loria, and His Chimney
Villa Orchestra.
3:30~-Fireside Hour
9oo-Alexandria Post American Le-
gion.
s:5o-Borwns Southern Night Hawks
10:30-Classical Program.
11:00-Sign- off.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
RADIO PROGRAMS
LOCAL STATIONS
WRC-WasliinEton-s5O-31s

W NJ W AAAAAAA8 WI
p. NJ
t2:1o-Palais dor Orchestra
12.4s-National Farm and Home
Hour. Mary Irwin and Nancy
Grosball. '4-H Ciubbers Make
the Grand Tour"
1;30--Melody Three.
2:0o-Current Events.
2s0-Clark and Glenn.
s:45-vivian Sherwood, contralto.
s:oO-Moxie Hostess Hour.
3:15-Denver Municipal Band.
4:OO-The Lady Next Door.
4:30-Tea Timers.
5:00--Mormon Tabernacle Choir and
S;sO-sisck and Gold Room Or
5:ss-Personai Tax BrevitIes
5:3s-KeepinE UP with This Times.
5:45-Uncle Abe and Davts.
6:O0-Amos n Andy,
s:1s-"The World Today" by James
G. Mcdonald.
6:30-Phil Cook--The Quaker Man.
6;45-Roxy and His Gang.
1904 Half Hour in the Nation 5
Capital-"The Development of
Inland waterways" by Hon.
Patrick Hurley. Secretary Of
7:So-A. & p Gypxies.
S:SO-General Motors Family Party.
9;Oo-ovaltine Plane of Dreams.
9:30-Sign of the Shell.
10:00-Salon Singers.
10:30-New Yorker Hotel Orchestra,
11:c United States Weather Forecast.
II. -Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
WashingtOn-6SO-476
p. M
12:S0-Ambassador orchestra-concert
1:0O-The Northumberland by
Walter Ko!omoku.
1;So-Ann Leaf at the organ.
2:00-Columb Ensemble-CiassicaI ]
and semi-classical selections.
2;30--Wonien's Forum.
S:00-The Merrymakers-Freddie Rich
and his orchestra.
S:30-The AZteCs - Latin Am ertcan
and Spanish music
4:00-Dancing By the Sea-from At
lantic City
4:45-Aunt zelena - children's pro-
gram.
6;oo-WxYz captivators-dancs mu-
5:so-Chrysler program.
5:30-Orange-crush hour.
S:45-The Couple Ne1t Door-script
6:00-Time
, 6:0o-Studio program.
6:15-News Flashes.
6:30-Evangeltre Adams; astroioger
6:45-"Listening-in on Jimmy and
Jane"
7:00-Time
7:O0-BurbiE's syncopated History
humorous skit.
7:30-U.. S. Navy Band concert
Leiut- Charles Benter, leader
S:00-Time.
s:oo-Physieal Culture Magazine hour
S:30-Mardi Gras.
9:So-Jesse. Ctawford-Poet of the
Organ
10:00-Biltmore Orchestra-dance mu-
sic.
11:0o-Paul Tremaine and his or
chestra-dance music.
11:SO-Nocturne-Ann Leaf at the
organ.
1e:Oo-Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Chairman Capper of District
Governing Body Plans
Formal Hearing.
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS
? ARE TO PRESENT VIEWS
Pending Plan Has Revised Fea.
lures Objected to by Last
Congress.

The flrst formal discussion Of the
local street railway merger problem or.
Capitol Hill this year viii take place
at 8 O'Clock Wednesday night, when
the Senate District committee holds a
public hearing on the question in
Room 2l2, Senate Once Building.
The hearing has been called by
Chairman Capper to give organizations
and groups Of citizens an opportunity
to lay before the committee their views
on the latest modified plan OF CONSOLE
dation, submitted to Congress last
month by the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
When the committee discussed the
subject informally shortly before Christ
mas 1t was felt that one hearing, held
in the evening, would be ample to
ascertain the public viewpoint toward
the merger resolution in It's present
form. It Is, probable the committee
will meet again to decide what action
it will take soon after the hearing.
The pending unihcation plan Is based
on the one that was considered by the
Senate committee o year ago, but has
been revised in O number Of pArticu-
lars, leaving for future determination
by the commission some Of the ques-
tons over which differences arose In
the last Congress.
It Is expected that members Of the
Utilities Commission will explain the
pending plan In detail at the hearing
and that the comment OF all interested
groups will be submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
DISPUTE TO BE HEARD
Advocates Of Rockville and Fred
erick Interests TO Confer With
Goldsborough. T.

A group of Maryland citizens is plan
ming to call at the Capitol Tuesday
morning to confer with Senator Colds
borough. Republican. OF Maryland. re-
zardine the route that should be DIES
ignated for the proposed memorial
boulevard to connect the Lincoln Me-
mortal in this city with the battlefield
at Gettysburg, Pa.
It was explained at the ONCE OF SEN
ator Goldsborcugh yesterday that the
residents Of Maryland who have ar
ranged for the conference Tuesday be
lieve that II there is to be q memorial
boulevard to Gettysburg the logical
route would be to follow the loop OF
the present Lincoln Highway, which ex-
tends out Of washington by way Of
Rockville and Frederick, rather than
establish q new route for the memorial
boulevard.
There is pending in the Senate library
committee q joint resolution, intro
duced several months ago by Senator
TydinRs, Democrat, Of Maryland. under
which a commission would be set up to
receive and consider plans for such a
memorial boulevard from the Lincoln
Memorial and Washington Monument
to Gettysburg. The commission would
report recommendations to Congress.
No action has been taken thus far on
the resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
FOUR BABY ToRTOiSEs
ARE RECEIVED BY zoo
Albermarle Island Animals Are De-
''' posted by Clifford
Finchot.

-Four baby Albemarle Island tor
toises have been donated to the Zoo
by Clifford Ptnchot.
Each now weighs about a pound and
is approximately years old. II they
survive each will weigh between $50
and 800 pounds at the ripe old age Of
500 or 900 years.
These 'tortoiSes; according to DR.. Will
liam M. Mann, director OF the Zoo, are
presumably the longest-lived OF all ami
mails. They probably grow. a little as
long as they live, the rate slowing up az
they get older. Reptiles do not stop
growing when they reach maturity.
Some Of the big pythons begin laying
eggs when 10 feet long and keep on
growing to 80 feet.
The tortoises have plenty Of years to
grow In, and it is planned to measure
the rate of growth from year to year To
secure scientific data, although they
will hardly have gotten a good start
when everybody now living Is dead
AS they grow older they become
more and more sluggish. which may be
one reason for their longevity. They
do nothing to wear themselves out.
They have no delicately adjusted ner-
vous systems to get out of order, as do
more active animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
BROADER COMMUNITY
ACTIVITIES ADVOCATED

The need Of developing the spiritual
and imaginative sides Of community life
conference of this citys community
secretaries, IN the ONCE of the Com
munity Center Department.
Mrs. L. W. Hardy. supervisor OF East
Washington Community Center had
charge Of the program. She spoke Of
the development Of the physical. men,
tai and social activities at the various
centers.
Other secretaries who had parts in
the program included Miss Maud Eurk-
lin. Miss Eta johnson and Mrs. VI. E.
Ellis.
Mrs. Marie Forrest spoke NJ the
drama programs In community centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
BANDITS GET $3.50
AT LAUNDRY OFFICE
Youth Forces Woman TO Turn
:. go e.. - 80 4 s.Fs - s- g .Fs
Back and Raise Hands as He
: I. Il. !, Hihes Cash Register. S.


ThrAatened by q Youthful bandit who
Mashed .. pistol before her face after
entering the place. ostensibiy as GUS
toner. shout $50 o'clock last night,
Rars. Edwerd l.. Brown, nsnsgsr at the
Palace Laundry branch oiice'st 1885 K
street. was forced to shout .tsee" snd
stand with hands raised while .the man
robbed the cash register Of sa5s
The bsndit and an aceompiice, who
acted as g. lookout, then departed. after
warning Mrs.. Brown not to move for
flye minutes. Fearing the .rohber might
return II she disobeyed she kept her
position for about 10, minutes before
calling police. - .s -
Mrs. Brown told police investigating
the case that two men she did not OBJ
serve closely entered the store ABOUT
$50 o'clock. one Of them quickly draw
ing a pistol and ordering her to face
the wall Of the once. The other, she
said. took .. position at the entrance.
When questioned by. Detective james
Springman Mn. Brown said she might
possibly identify. thu young man who
stood guard at the entrance, u.s..
Mrs. Brown lives. ct l1e Cation ave-
nue., Mount Ida, VS.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
RECEPTION FOLLOWS
BARKER HALL DEBATE
Music to Be Heard After "Y." and
~. W." Teams Argue Dis.
trict Suffrage.

reception and musical program
will supplement the debate on District
suffrage to be held Tuesday night be-
tween teams representing the Y. w. C..
A. and Y. NJ. @. A., 1t was announced
last night by the Joint committee in
charge.
The reception viii follow the an
nouncement of the winners. The pro-
gram will take place in Barker Hall Of
the y. NJ. G. a., at Seventeenth and K
streets. Senator Caraway Of Arkansas
win preside.
The Joint committee last night issued
the following statement: The pur-
pose Of this debate Is not to declare
either association as being either In
favor OF or opposed to suffrage for the
District OF Columbia. It Is merely q
feature Of our program for the encour-
agement Of development OF forensic tai
ent among members Of the two aSso-
Citations"
Under collegiate rules, the anhrma-
tive side was allotted the Y. w. c. A.
debaters and the negative side was
taken by the Y. NJ. G. A.. orators. The
arguments viii be restricted to Votes
for President and for national repre-
sentation in Congress"
Chairman Caraway will be introduced
by Leonard w. peGaSt, general secre-
tary Of the Y. N. Q. IA. Invocation VIII
be offered by Mrs. Irving Ketchum Of
the z. W. G. A. Participating in the
musical program will be Miss Rather
inc Moritz, vioiinist. and DR.. Carson P.
Frailey, tenor soloist' accompanied by
Erpine Stenson, pianist, =.
Members Of the joint recreational
committee Of the Y. W. C. A. and X.
M. C. A. will act as uShers. The public
win be admitted to the debate after
guests with invitations have been seated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
ARMY MEDICAL CORPS
OFFICERS REASSlGNED
War Department Orders Transfers
From Posts Now Held to Duty
at Other Stations.

Oficers of the Army Medical Corps
have been reaSsigned to duty as fol-
lows: Maj. Rufus L. Holt. IN this city;
Mai. william u. Mccormick at Okla
hoIna City, Okla; Maj. Joseph 8. Craig,
at Denver, Col; Maj. James W. Duck
worth. at Fort Douglas, Utah; Mai.
Robert L. Tebbitt. at Fort Logan, Col.
and Capt. Harold w. G&ttly, at San
Francisco, to the Philippines; Maj.
Charles J. Denholm, at Fort Omaha,
Nebr.; Capt. Robert r. Bradish and
Capt. Edward c. Sorenson, at San
Francisco; Capt. James p. Gill at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, to Hawaii; Maj.
Walter NJ Crandall, at Fort Des Moines,
Iowa: Mai. Edward B. Maynard, at Fort
Smelling, MINI, and Capt. T. w. z.
Christmas, at Fort Lewis, Wash, to the
Panama Canal Zone. From the Philip
pines-Maj. John Dibble, to Fort Sheri-
dan, III: Maj. James 8. Simmons, to
Washington, d. c.: Capt. Mack M.
Green, to Denver, Col; Capt Martin E.
Grimm. to San Francisco, and Capts.
william =. Shambora and Arthur B.
welsh, to Carlisle, Pa. From Hawaii
Mai. Oliver j. Christensen, to Fort
Douglas, Utah; Maj. CASTOR w. Rogers,
to Fort D. A. Russell. Tex. and Maj.
James j. Weeks, to Washington, d. G.
Prom the Panama Canal Zone-Maj.
Charles b. Cailard, TO Fort Omaha
Nebr.: Mai. Emory H. Gist, to Fort
Humphreys, Va, and Capt. Prentice L.
Moore, TO Fort Sam Espustcn, Tex