davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
ARMY ORDERS

Major George r. F. Cornish,
Infantry, to Columbia, s. c.
Capt. James o. Green, tr.,
Infantry, to the sixteenth
Brigade, Fort Hunt, Virginia.
Capt. william Homes. Infantry,
to Fort Benning. Georgia.
Major Enrique M. Benitez,
Coast Artillery Corps, to the
Panama Canal Department.
Maj. Samuel R. Hopkins, Field
Artillery, to the Agricultural and
Mechanical College Of Texas, Col
lege Station. Texas.
The following officers Of the
Air Corps to Washington, D. c.,
and report to the Chief Of Air
Corps for duty in his office: Ma
jor Jacob H. Rudolph, Capt. Asa
N. Duncan.
Capt. Carl w. Connell. Air
Corps, to Chicago, H., and report
to the Sixth Corps Area for duty
as air officer.
The following officers of the
Air Corps to Maxwell Field, Mont
gomery, Ala: Major Hume Pea
body, Capt. Edmund w. Hill.
Capt. Joshua D. Powers. Coast
Artillery Corps, to Fort Monroe.
Va.
First Lieut.. Frank o. Dewey,
Cavalry, to Fort Bliss, Tex.
The following to Fort Mon
mouth, N. j.:
Second Lieut.. Thomas j. Cody,
Signal Corps, and Second Lieut..
Carl H. Sturies, Signal Corps.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
ADVERTISER EMIT
Women Want Truth

Modern women know that youth
is largely dependent on correct
methods for intimate feminine ny
giene; that external appearances are
only a small part of the necessary
charm to attract and hold contin
nous admiration and loyalty.
Intimate feminine hygiene is es.
genital to attractive appearance,
good health, vigor, daintiness and
comfort.
caution and discrimination in
the selection of methods for init
mate feminine hygiene are of vital
importance. Doctors know. and
medical records prove that too
many hospital and surgical cases
are due to the use Of preparations
containing carbolic acid, bi-chloride
and other forms Of mercury. which
cause scar.tissue and other injuries
of serious nature; while common
antiseptics may be inefficient and
disappointing.
A prescription especially prepared
for intimate feminine hygiene. and
used with remarkable success for
over IS years in private medical
Dractice. is now available to every
woman. 1t is called "Femite. '
Made into dainty, little cones
packed in a small metal box Fem.
ite" is ready for immediate use
anywhere, anytime, without incon,
Venience.
"Femite" meets the need for safe
intimate feminine hygiene, quickly,
scientifically, thoroughly and bene.
ficialIy. Besides. 1t is an instant
deodorant. 1t contains nothing that
might injure normal membranes.
Femite may be obtained at all
peoples Drug Stores and other good
druggists.
write for Feminine Facts" one
of the most Informative books ever
written for women. Sent free in
plain envelope. Johnson Nelly Com.
0Any, DeRt. lie, Hagerstown. Md.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

a change that remark of
when Spring comes I'll get cleaner to Il have
cleaner this made possible
through the Potomac Appliance Coin their location
10th E Streets N. w.
appreciate the Cleaner must
it, for it far conception Of what constitutes
will the cleaning action OF
floating brush you certain find in most desired
relief mechanical troubles common to other types OF
the bsles have
only a small fraction of their original length
Other exceptional the Eureka De Luxe the new
beautiful to clean With
extension cord improved 1loor
poshe refnishe floors like magic at great saving OF
with hand labor thirty inch extension tube up
radiator tool
making it the greatest offered at low price To
will do must have 1t
your few days therefore this the
Potomac Appliance National $500 and nave
day free trial then, you decide that Is
you want-I wlmake small down payment
and nav the charged to light BILL
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
Plan Your Meals Ahead
Save Time, Energy and
Money

Too many meals are like Topsy,
they Just "growed. They look
and taste that way, for most OF
us do not think about the meal
until it is upon us. Planning,
preparing and serving meals is a
real job. and planning is fully as
important as any of the other
steps. A truly appetizing dinner
is the result of a carefully thought
cut plan.
Plan your meals in units Of
a week. In this way you will
greatly simplify all your work,
and save money at the same
time. Marketing, preparing meals,
and the use of leftovers, will all
become part of a we'll thought-out
plan. Fewer trips to market will
be necessary, for the foods for a
week can be purchased and safely
stored in your electric refrigera-
tor. There will be no waste OF
leftovers, for your meals will be
planned to make use OF them
within the next few days, and
your electric refrigerator will
keep them fresh and wholesome
for you until you are ready to
use them.
DINNER MENU
Cream of Celery Soup
Meat Pie NetO Peas
Rolls
Fresh Fruit Salad With
FGirtGr Farms Dairy Trrr
Whipped Cream
Dressing
Ice Cream Coffee
Meat Pie
Cut remnants of cold boiled
steak or roast beef or any cooked
meat in one-inch cubes. Cover
with boiling water, add u onion
and cook slowly for one hour.
Remove onion, thicken gravy with
flour diluted with cold water,
and season with salt and pepper.
Add potatoes cut in one-fourth
inch slices, which have been par
boiled eight minutes in boiling
salted water. Put in creased pud-
ding dish, COOL cover with bak-
ing powder biscuit mixture and
bake in hot Quality" oven, $50
F. for 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
PEANUT BUTTER AND TOMATO
CATSUP SANDWICHES

Moisten Schindler's Peanut But
ter with tomato catsup. Spread
thin slices of white bread with
the mixture and an equal number
with mayonnaise or cooked salad
dressing; cover with crisp lettuce
leaves and put together in pairs.
Press the edges. trim off crIsts
and cut sandwiches in three mar
row strips.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

Creamed Baked Fish
Remove the skin and bones
from fresh cooked fish and turn
into a creased baking pan. Cover
with a cup of bread crumbs and
pour over one cup of milk into
which one egg beaten has been
stirred. Season to taste with
pepper. salt and onion. Bake 40
minutes.
Fish Baked in Milk
Clean a fresh fish. or two or
three smaller sized fish can be
used if one is not large enough;
Place in the bottom Of creased
pan, cover with one onion minced
fine, one green pepper minced
fine, two tablespoons chopped
parsley and salt and pepper to
taste. Cover with milk and bake
for one hour. Dot the top with
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
Tasty Meat Dishes

and use the stock for dressing, if
desired. Salt, pepper and flour
the steak, place a strip Of bacon
on each one, and a mixture of
chopped green peppers. celery
and onions. Roll the steak and
fasten with toothpicks. Scar in
fat, and the steaks will take on
the shape of birds. Make gravy
and pour over the birds that you
have placed in roaster, and
bake slowly for an hour, then
pour one-half can of tomato
sauce over them and bake for
about 80 minutes longer.
Swiss Steak
One round steak, l green pepper,
l onion, 2 fresh tomatoes or y
can. Salt and pepper to taste.
Chop vegetables and fry in bacon
fat. When tender, add enough
flour and milk to make thick
gravy. Pour this over the steak
and roll it up, fastening with
toothpicks. Bake in casserole in
hot Quality oven for 30 or 40
minutes. Serve from casserole.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

stuff and roast it and baste it
with care;
Daintily then the gravy prepare,
While round you the savory odors
shall tell,
Whate'er is worth doing is
worth doing we'll"
Roast Beef Pie.
Two cups chopped cold roast
beef, / cup gravy, l cup cold
diced potatoes, cooked. 2 table
spoons chopped onions, 1 cup
flour, teaspoons baking powder,
2 teaspoons fat, pinch salt, 6
tablespoons milk.
Mix beef, gravy, potato and
onion. place in shallow creased
baking dish. Make biscuit dough,
using milk. Pat dough into
shapes on top of meat. Bake in
moderate oven.
Bird Steaks
One round steak will serve two.
Have your butcher cut it very
thin. Trim steak and cut in two
strips. Boil bone and trimmings
IMPORTANT NOTE
A quart of milk, a cooked leafy
vegetable, uncooked fruits and
raw vegetables-these constitute
the protective foods. But these
protective foods are also perish
able fooC1S They must be properly
cared for. To be sure that they
retain their best flavor and full
amount of food value they should
be kept in the dry, cold tempera-
ture which the cabinet of your
electric refrigerator provides.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
Laurel Bond Issue
Vote Set for June I

Voters of Laurel, Md, will poll
their opinion of a new bond is
sue proposed for that town, and
recently passed by the Maryland
State legislature, on June /.
The bill, left to a referendum
vote by the State legislative body,
provides for the floating Of So.
600 worth of city bonds. The
money will be used for an ex-
tensive street construction cam
paign, according to town officials.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
PEANUT BUTTER WITH SWEET
PICKLE SANDWICHES

Cream one half cup Schindler'S
Peanut Butter, moisten with one
half cup hot water. Then add one
half cup finely chopped sweet
pickle gherkins. Mix thoroughly
and spread between thin slices of
buttered bread. Use for school
lunches.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
PEANUT BUTTER AND ORANGE
MARMALADE SANDWICHES

Mix one half cup of Schindler's
Peanut Butter with one quarter
cup of cream, or hot water, to
the consistency to spread. Spread
on thin slices of whole wheat
bread, then cover with a layer of
orange marmalade. Children love
sandwiches when made this way.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

butter and if desired grated cheese
can be added to the top a few
minutes before removing from
oven.
ScalIOped Fish
Four tablespoons butter, "a cup
flour, 2 cups Fairfax Farms Dairy
milk. 11a cups flaked fish. / tea
spoon grated onion, " teaspoon
celery salt or dried celery leaves,
2 teaspoons salt. pepper TO taste,
u cup bread crumbs.
Melt butter, add flour and mix
tc a smooth paste. Add milk and
cook until thick, stirring all the
time; then add fish and season
ings. Put into well creased bak-
ing dish, sprinkle with crumbs
and bake in a moderately hot
Quality" oven at 375 degrees for
20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
24-HOuR
Service
DIRECTORY

The Owl Auto Repair Service
win attend to your automobile
trouble any hour Of the day or
night.
Abolish Blue Monday" with
the Economy Laundry damp
wash service 4e per pound
Work done with greatest Of care.
Summer will soon be here and
hOat owners who have crafts
that need attention will appreci-
ate the repair services offered
by Dean and RaEan.
Get q jump on spring; have
your hOuseclea ming done early
see the services available
under the heading Of Painting.
ETC."
The moving season II here
one section of the city TO an
other. or leaving town, GRAY
Eagle Transfer can be Of assist
ance to you consult their
service announcement.
Money 1T reasonable rates
Tor loan on automobiles can AL
ways be obtained from L. Bat
Ter.
Tom plsts fRtormdtiL IN these serYtces
as 1eH as many other desirable
"Aetps" u Offered ~ the 3i-HOUH
SERVICE DIRECTORY pUbIished %.
day IN the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
Fish and Mix

Ever since grandmother little girl heard the old
saying "Oh milk when eating fish There used
fish would fight and that
portion used at the meal This probably
arose from consuming portion both these foods at meal
system became overloaded with
protein Today with superior knowledge
find delicious dishes in which
milk and from R. w Claxton, combined.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
BIJTTERMIILK WAFFLEs

Mix one cup of .butterm1lk with
two well-beaten eggs. Sift one and
one-half cups flour with one-half
teaspoon soda and one-fourth tea
spoon salt and stir into the butter
milk and eggs. Bake on hot waffle
irons and serve with maple syrup.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
Milk Beverages

Milk shakeS-Milk shakes are
made by adding sugar and flavor
ing to the milk, shaking thor
oughly and serving very cold,
preferably with a little chopped
ice in the glass. The average
taste will prefer about two tea
spoons of sugar to the glass. At
tractive flavor combinations are
Vanilla milk shake-Half tea
spoon vanilla to glass.
Orange milk shake-Two table
spoons orange Juice to glass.
Chocolate milk shake - Two
tablespoons chocolate syrup.
Caramel milk shake-Two table
spoons caramel syrup.
The most important thing to
remember about a milk shake is
to have the proper milk and the
one and only milk to use is Fair
fax Farms Dairy.
Good cooks do measure. don't
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
ORANGE AND ONION SALAD

Can you imagine it? Well, try
it and see. Take three oranges
cut fine, one onion cut fine. and
two tablespoons oil mayonnaiSe
and az little salt. Stir and mix
thoroughly and serve on lettuce
leaves.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

Peas, too hard for serving plain,
may be cooked until tender,
pressed through Q sieve and pulp
used for soup.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

A slice of fried tomato Is good
served on flat cake of hamburger
steak. ~
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

Good cooks do measure. don't
forget that.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
JOHN T. ORCHARD

Funeral services for John T.
Orchard, rs, of 314 East Capital
st., former circulation manager
Of The Washington Herald, who
died yesterday at Sibley Hospital
OF pneumonia, will be held to.
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Zurhorst's undertaking establish.
Enent, 301 East Capitol St., with
burial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Orchard, who had been
connected with The Herald since
It's organization more than 20
years ago, retired from active
work about three years ago when
he became i'll. He was formerly
sn the collection department Of
The Washington Post for about
10 years.
A native of New York City,
Mr.. Orchord had lived in Wash.
Sngton for IS years. He spent
his youth in Indiana and at
tended Purdue University there.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Emma Orchord; two daugh-
Gers, Mrs. Nellie Horne and Mrs.
Bessie Messick, and a grand.
daughter, Barbara Messick. ,
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
DEATHS

Laura Bartlett Merrill So years,
$500 Fourteenth st. N. W.
John Hanrahan, 7s years q. 8.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
G, N. Smith. II years, Casualty
=. Kimon Nioolaides, rs years, st. Eliza
Lula J. Rosson. So years, sal r st.
N. E.
Charles R; Krines. ss years Calm
ger Hospital.
Mary J. Speaks. 81 years. st. Eliza
Annie 3, Taylor. SIS years. s4Os
rh1TtssieGnd FrsGsricR FSsund. st 50 year. 1O17
webster st. N. W.
Robert H. sherman. 50 years. v
william J. Arlington, ~ years. sS5
HiEhts Ef.is IswlS' It n Is E year. slDl.y Hos
George e. Younger, 43 years. St.
Elizabeth's Hospital.
Georgie Katherine James, 2S years,
Providence Hospital.
lick month. 800 Massachusetts,
AVE; Infant Nj W; " William and Louise v.
Stark. 1 day. Homeopathic Hospital.
Sarah Ellis. so years. AIT First st.
8 W.
Lewis Young. 50 years. GallinEer
Infant of Bennie and savian Will
liams, hours, 1910 Ninth st. N. e.
Laura Dorsey, ss years Gallinser
Hospital
infant of Elizabeth Harris. / day,
George Philips. II years, 1902 Mis-
sissippi Ave. N. e.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
@0W
FRANK ROCKII1s KING

Funeral services for Frank
Pochus King, rs, retired naval
architect and marine engineer
who died yesterday at his home,
1442 Rhode Island Ave. N. W., fol.
lowing an illness of three months,
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 8 O'Clock from his residence,
with the Rev. W. j. Wright, Of,
ficiating.
Born in Germantown, Pa, Mr..
King was educated in the public
schools of Philadelphia and at the
old Philadelphia School Of Tech
nology. For many years he was
connected with the bureau of con-
etruction and repair of the United
States Navy. He later was in
charge Of operating the shipyard
at Sparrows Point, Md. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Laura L.
King.
Honorary pallbearers at the
funeral tomorrow will include Col.
Sheldon Potter, Arthur Church,
Earl Edwards, Andrew Aeby,
Harry Magoun, William Gatewood,
Arnold Werner-Spanhoofd and j.
Maxwell Miller.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND OBITUARIES
REV. SETH A. MILLS

Funeral services for the Rev.
Seth A. Mills, fc 'ner rector Of
the Episcopal Church at Croome,
Md, will be held today at 4
o'clock in the Pinkney Memorial
Chapel at Hyattsville. Bishop
James E. Freeman, Of the Wash
ington Diocese, will officiate.
Mr.. Mills, who during recent
years had resided with his daugh-
ter in Riverdale, died Sunday
night as a result of a paralytic
stroke suffered Christmas Eve.
He retired from active service
about four years ago, after spend
ing many years at the church
at Croome. A native Of New
foundland, Mr.. Mills had made
his home in this country since
early youth.
Mr.. Mills is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary H. Mills, and
one daughter, Mrs. Jane Mills
Cox,
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Rubin Miller, IS, ana Annie Barker,
II. The Rev. W. d. Jarvis.
Roger A. Carroll, 2s, and Martha A.
Battle, %. The Rev. c. e. Hodges.
Bennis H. Davis 21. and Beatrice c.
Crump, ii. The Rev. R. D. Grimes.
Walter S. Carter, rs, and Esther G.
Wilson, 2S. The Rev F. E. Howard.
Joseph L. Campbell, 81, and Thelma
B. Herndon, Is. The Rev. c. T. MUIR
ray
Arthur Miller. 80, and Leola Cox, rs.
The Rev W. A. Taylor.
Harrison johnson. ~, and Lorraine
Dyson, %. The Rev. W. D. Battle.
Floyd Hackney, 81, and Edith Booth,
| 20. The Rev. F. l. Bennett.
Benjamin H. walton, 20, and Roberta
L. Carroll. %. The Rev, Frank Henson.
Louis e. De Love, 23, York, Pa, and
s. Jeanette Stern. 2S, woodblne, Pa.
The Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
Pa, and Helen V. Griffith, 21, Brook.
Thomas B. Moffett, 20, Marshall, Va,
and Ethel s. Sinclair 90 The Plains,
Va. The Rev A. F. Poore.
Richard E Dugan. IS, and Mollis NJ.
NICHOLAS, b5. The Rev. F. s. Niles.
suttl. 90. The Rev. J; NJ Cotton.
tENIn IL DoTsn, S4p petersburg, Va,
and Flora Lubman, ii, Petersburg, va
The Rev. J. T. Loeb,
Pearl Thomas. IL. Penlan. Va. Va The The
Rev. A. F. Poore.
william A. Chenoweth. %, Pikesvills,
Nd. and Virginia L. Holden, 19, Rock
vile. Nd, The Rev e. M. Thompson.
Harry E. Kidd, a., and Rose e Sui
ilvan;, ~. The Rev. II. NJ. Hennig.
William e. Kimmerling, a. and Ruth
H Hamilton, 21 The Rev. Edward Cab
| ler.
Frederick R. Weber, 25, Fort Howard,
Nd, and Katherine M Kinxman, %,
Phillips
Max Binder, So, and Rose scoler, s5.
The Rev. M. A. Horwitz.
James T. Macintosh, jr 25 and
Evelyn r. Collins 10. The Rev. Rich
| ard Schmidt.
Louis G. Jackson. 25. and Frances H.
schultz. a. The Rev. W. F. J.
! APARTMENTS for rent at reasonable
| price can be easily located bv turning
To the Classified Rental IlsftnUs
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
DEATHS

APPLE, LUTHER L.-Departed this life
on Monday, January %, 1881, at George
L. APPLE, the beloved husband Of Alice
FUNERAL services will be conducted from
400 Chaplin Street Northwest, 6s wednes.
day morning January. 2s., 1881. at II
o'clock; Interment, win follow at Loudon
and friends are invited to attend
BENTON. HARRY LAWRENCE-Passed
the Naval Hospital, HARRY LAWRENCE
BENTON, the beloved son of Alice and
ThSSsday So6 morning io {snu1y Jan e. lsS1
Northwest; thence to St. Stephens Gath.
olic Church. where requiem mass will be
offered at 9sE o'clock s,d for the repGse
vited to attend. Interment will follow at
Arlington National Cemetery.
FRASER, HARRIET M.--Passed away on
Monday. January 90, 1881, Mrs HAR-
KIET FRASER, IN the nney-ll1tn year
" Funeral services will be conducted from
her late residence, 900 B Street South sUut6
interment viii follow at Gienwood cerie:
terry.
LEHMKUHL, CHRIsTOPHER-Passsd d
away on Sunday, January 20, 1901;
tHO
husband Of Catherine Lehmkuhl. Besides
his wife; he is survived by one son. William
funeral services will be conducted from
his late residence, 716 Upshur Street
Northwest, on Tuesday evening, January II,
1881. at 2 o'clock. Interment will follow
n New ny York. % Service By Chambers Company:
MACKALL. LUCY DOUGLAsssS-,on Mon
ley aAS va aoFfP HpcY poGTass IA SS e ip
daughter of Douglass S. and Lucy g. Mack:
all. Funeral services will be held at st.
Johns Church, Mclean, Va, Wednesday.
January 2S, 1881. at 10 a. m.
ROSENTHAL. BERNICE = On Monday
evening, January 20. 1881, at o'clock,
BERNICE ROSENTHAL. the beloved
daughter of pr, Sidney H. Roseuthal and
Flora Rosenthal, in the eighth year Of
Funeral services will be conducted from
the residence of her parents, 1412 Spring
Road Northwest. on Wednesday morning,
January 2S. 1881. at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment will follow at the Washington He
brew Cemetery.
STLVESTRE, ANTONIO-Passed away on
Monday morning. January 26, 1891, at
TIRE, the beloved husband of Fedelia Sill
Funeral services will be conducted from
the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Eliza
beth Silvestre Gostono, 1880 Third Street
Northeast, on wednesday morning. January
Rosary Church. where requiem mass will
be offered at 8 o'clock for the. repose of
his soul. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend. Interment will follow at
Mount Olviet Cemetery. Service by Cham.
bers Company.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Doctors Try to SdUe
Harold LIQUIDS BQbu

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81 CU.SO.
All Of the skill Of medical science
was being used today to keep alive
the tiny baby Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Lloyd.
The infant lies in a glass in.
cubator" room isolated from the
world.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Pills. Pills PILLS!
You can't cure constipation that way! Here's
simple food that brings permanent relief

TFyou're tired taking pills .. tired
i swallowing nasty medicines
here's good news! Here's a way
60 break that weakening cathartic
habit. Here's q way to correct con.
Stipation materially
You probably know what it is.
Its eating Fleischmann' fresh Yeast
1.-The food that wor1d.famouS physi.
clans recommend foR health!
These doctors say, ,%Ifyou want to
correct constipation permanently,
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
MRS. EDITH J. WEAVER

Funeral services for Mrs. Edith
j. Veaner, 38, vice president Of
the Veaner Interior Decorators,
1928 Connecticut Ave. N. W.,
who died Sunday from gas
asphyxiation at her home, 1893
Twentieth st. N. W., were held
today at the Bernard DanzanSKy
undertaking establishment, 2501
Fourteenth st. N. W., with burial
in the Tiffererth Isreal Congrega-
tion Cemetery.
Mrs. Veener was the wife of
BENJAMIN Veaner.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27

simply eat three cakes of fresh yeast
. every day. A food, yeast acts gently
naturally. Eat it regularly, and
results are sure"
The secret is that Fleischmann's
Yeast both softenS the clogging
waste masses in the intestines and at
the same tiwe stimulates the natural
action that helps remove them regu.
larly. Thus normal elimination is
restored. Poison.breeding food res.
idue is promptly cleared away.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
FRANKLIN G. TINGLEY

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Jan. 27
FRANKLIN G. Tingley, for 80 years
connected with the United States
Weather Bureau in Washington
and long a resident Of this city,
died at his home on Owens Ave.
nue. yesterday. He had been Ill
Tor some time.
Mr.. Tingley was appointed to
NE Weather Bureau on July 16,
1898, and was assigned to the
N1ngSton-Jamaica station to as
eist In organizing the West India
Weather Service for the protec-
cion Of the American Fleet during
the SpaniSh-American~ War. He
was at one time in charge Of
this service and stationed at Ha-
yana. Cuba. After his return to
The State. Mr.. Tingley served at
eeveral field stations Of the bu'
geau including Atlanta, Whining
SCn, Jacksonville and Key West.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Grace Fuller T1ngIey, and a son,
$gbert. No funeral arrangements
afternoon.
BIRTHS
William H. and Emma Wood. jr.,
boy.
John D. and Mary Fitch, boy.
Hugh NJ. and Mary NJ Shafer, boy.
John ]. and Dorothy Paystte, boy.
WelliO and Ruby Baker. Rirl.A
Marshall T. and Helen Jones girl.
john G. and Helen Gardiner. girl.
Paul r. and Leona Fisher girl.
William and Molly Harper, girl.
Lawrence J. and Marie Bingemer,
William B. ana Sarah L. Smith. sr.
boy
Edgar ana lone Green, girl.
William and Cecelia GilIiard, girl.
Robert H. and Ella Butts, boy.
Calvin and Nina Mathews, boy twins
William and Lucille Henry boy.