davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
The Story Of a Great Romance

Lou thought, but it didn't
seem important. Oh, well
a job.
The office telegraphed bac.
Sorry to hear Of accident.
Take time about returning.
Relief operator willing remain
long as necessary"
Her father liked it because
she sat with him on the porch
now. She was quiet, responsive,
dreamy-eyed. He told her old,
old stories he had told her
dozens of times before. She
listened with rapt, wide-eyed
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

attention, not really hearing a
word.
Ken wrote to her from the
city. Sent her boxes Of flowers
that arrived slightly wilted,
dearer to her because they had
to be coaxed back to fresh
ness.
"Mr. Sargent feels terrible
because the accident happened
when Lily Lou was with him."
her mother explained.
Now that Ken was gone, and
she hadn't told them about it,
Lily Lou thought she had bet
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
"HIGH SPEED GIRL"

Never were people more mag.
nificently arrayed. Some Of
the New York women were lit
orally clothed in diamonds!
There's Christopher Colum-
bus arriving at the Court Of
Spain after his return from his
voyage of discovery" explained
Roger.
There was Dianne de PoitierS
at the Field of the Cloth Of
Gold. And a meeting of the
English and French monarchS,
The Dogess Of Venice, In q
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON

ter not mention it for the
present. After all, Ken hadn't
said anything about being en-
gagged. Did he mean that
when he said he loved her?
She didn't know. Began to
fret, to want to get back to
town.
Mothers Lament
The doctor didn't want her
to go, but he consented to tape
the ankle, and let her. The
family was sad to lose her
again. I'm always losing my
children" her mother said.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
By May Christie

with Dia7 Gas inevitably he
would do if he put the matter
in the hands of the police),
he would take steps to divorce
her.
There would be very little ali
mony, tool The law would
back him UP in that!
And at HER age (going on
for AID WHAT would she do?
Without money, brains, or
youth, or reputation, who would
WANT herr.
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

Continued from Magazine Page
ball commenced with a Pro-
logue depicting the meeting Of
Dante with beautiful Beatrice.
Then came Boccaccio, whose
stories were mined in clever
pantomime, and this was fol-
lowed by brilliant scene after
scene of the period of the Rem
aiSSance.
Up a wonderful stairway
that was erected in the center
of the ballroom went the par.
ticipators.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

silver and pearl.trimmed gown,
was exquisite.
But it was no Doge or Dogess
that Comics anxious eyes were
seeking. . 1T was DIAz!
She hated him now. But she
MUST speak to him tonight.
For Michael-her husband
would soon discover her loss
and would Immediately take &C
tion.
In more ways than one! For,
finding out her relationship
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
PIT. A. COUNCIL MEET

The Arlington County Council
Of Parent Teacher Associations
will meet tomorrow night. at 8
o'clock at the Nellie Gusts School.
Virginia Highlands, Va.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
HARDING RULES
 AUX BAY TRACT
 IS NOT INDIAN
Murphy Family Declared in Trespass on Public
 Recreation Ground
Continued rom Page One)

they moved away and the land they then held was not subsequent ly reoccoupied by them or their descendants until sometime after the construction of the Glacier Highway.
 Make Forest Reserve
 In the interim, the land, after having become part of the unoc- cupied public domain, was include l by executive order in the boundar- ies of Tongass National Forest. Pursuant to authority vested in it's organization, the United States For est Service set it aside in the tract reserved for recreation by the gen. eral public.
 The court upheld the power of the Forest Service to do this. The tract, it said, is rightfully owned by the Government and subject to the usual Forest Service regulations governing it's use and occupation.
 The Murphys were in trespass when they undertook to perman- ently occupy portion of it and to erect a building thereon without the consent of the Forest Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
THEILE TO RUN
 FOR DELEGATE
 TOCONvENTION
Files as Admins tration Supporter for Seat in
 COP. Conclave

Karl Theile, Secretary of Alaska since 1921, and at present Acting Governor during the absence of Gov. Parks late yesterday afternon filed his declaration of candidacy for Delegate to the Republican Ma tional Convention to be held at Chicago next June. His is the first to be filed in this Division and, so far as is known, the first in the Territory.
 The Republican party in Alaska is entitled to two delegates to the national convention and two alter mates. They are elected with other party officers at the primary next April
 MT. Theile will make the cam- paign as an avowed Administration supporter. He has been that con- sistently throughout his career His filing was made with the ap- proval of the Interior Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
SHRINERS GIVE
 SECOND DANCE
 FRIDAY, JAN. 15
Seasonal Invitations Issued Few Months Ago to
 Serve for Event

Shriners will be hosts at a dance to be given in the Scottish Rite Temple Friday evening, January 15. This will be their second social event of the kind this season.
 Seasonal invitations for all Shrine dances were issued a few months ago before the first dance. These invitations, of course, will serve for the next weeks event.
 The Serenaders orchestra has been engaged for the occasion. Re- treatments will be served during the course of the evening.
 The committee in charge of the affair consists of Brice Howard, chairman; Simpson J. MacKinnon and Charles w. Hawkesworth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
BATTLES TO BE FOUGHT
 DURING SPRING
United States Fleet Will Declare War on Ha-
 waiian Islands

HONOLULU, Hawaii, Jan. G. War will be declared in the Ha- waiian Islands next month, when the United States fleet arrives at this western U. s. outpost for maneuvers which will include sham battles and simulated attack on the Islands. Both the Army and Navy will participate in this phase of the make-believe war.
 Civic organizations here are plan ming gala reception and enter tainment program for the fleet, which will arrive February II and remain in Island waters until March g.
 Naval authorities are making preparations for the arrival of the giant dirigible Akron with the fleet, and large field is being cleared around the mooring mast at Eva a short distance from Hon. olulu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
BANK LOOT IN BIG ROBBERY
 IS RETURNED
Notorious Gangster Makes Good to Officers at
 Chicago-Freed

CHICAGO, H., Jan. GA notor- ious bank robber and gangster yesterday restored virtually all of the $2,870,0O0 loot taken in Sep tember, 1930, from the Lincoln, Nebraska, National Bank.
 Gus Winkler, bandit, was ab- solved from any implication in the robbery. He promised to return the money Tuesday and made good with $500,0OO in bonds given to officers.
 Winkler furnished proof of the destruction of registered bonds val ued at $2,217,0O0. This makes it possible for the issuance of new certificates. The recovery saved the bank a serious financial situation.
 Where the bonds, amounting to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
INSTRUCTIONS
 IN M AT GAME
 GIVEN SCOUTS
Douglas Gray Will Be Pres ent at M Me eeting of
 Troops Tonight

Expert wrestling instruction and exhibition will be offered to Troops ell and 613 of the Juneau Boy Scouts at a special joint meeting to be held at 7.30 p. m. today Tn the gymnasium of the grammar school building.
 Douglas Gray, former skipper Of the Annapolis mat squad and con- sistent winner in his weight, Will grapple with J. Williams, who mas had considerable experience in this sport.
 This is the first time such an opportunity has been offered the Scouts, and a large turnout IS ex- pected. Tentative plans call for an inter -troup basketball contest to round out the evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
ALASKAN ILL
 IN HOSPITAL,
 GETS FORTUNE
H. E. McDaniel Is Heir te Part of One Billion
 Dollar Estate

CORDOVA, Alaska, Jan. 6.-H. E.. McDaniel, said he received a note Monday night he was heir to $600,- 900 from the estate of James Buchanan, former President.
 McDaniel, who is now in a hos pital with feet frozen after a trip to his placer claims on the Copper River, is great grandson of Anna Buchanan, sister of the former President. The estate, which has remained in trust for 100 years, is now worth one billion dollars. There are 231 heirs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
PIONEER ICL00 WILL INSTALL
 NEXT FRIDAy
Social Gathering Will Be Held and Refresh
 ments Served

Members U: -. Juneau IglOO of the Pioneers of Alaska will hold their first meeting of the new year next Friday evening in the hall of the Independent Order ofs Odd Fellows.
 The principal business of the ses- sion will be the installation of re- gently elected officers. This will take place after the disposal of routine business matters.
 Following the installation exer- cises, a social gathering will be held. Refreshments will be served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
FILIPINOS BOXER IS
 HELD ON STATUTORY
 CHARGE, LOCAL JAIL

Charged with statutory rape, Rudy Belmonte, Filipino boxer, was arrested yesterday by Federal Dep uty Marshal Frank Price. His al- legged victim is Martha Dick, l4- year-old Indian girl of the local village.
 The complaint was filed by the girl herself, who alleges she was seduced last Sunday in a cabin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
WESTERN PART
 OFWASHINCTON
 IS SHAKEN UP
General Commotion Re suits Among Seattle's
 Downtown Shoppers

SEATTLE, Jan. 6. Western Washington's second quake in the past week caused excitement today among Seattle's downtown shop pers.
 Lights swayed and dishes rattled
 The quake was felt at Everett and adjoining communities.
 The disturbance lasted about 30 seconds and was similar in in- tensity to the one felt on Decem- Der 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

s500000, were cached or from whom Winkler obtained them, remains a secret.
 Winkler was captured near Ben- ton Harbor, Michigan, following an automobile accident. He denied participation in the bank robbery but said he was afraid to face a Lincoln jury and promised to re- turn the bonds if liberated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
Mason's Body Is to
 Be Shipped to Iowa

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. G. The body of Dwight Mason, aged 29, Government school teacher at Kanakanak, who died on New Years Day from cerebal hemorrhage as the result of blow received when assisting to lift the motor of a damaged plane, has been brought here. The body will be sent to the family home at Russell, Iowa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

BERLIN - Although electricity is rapidly replacing gas for street lighting, 104,0O0 of the old lamp posts still illuminate certain sec tions of the German capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

Twenty-six University of Wash ington football players received varsity football letters last season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

FRENCH ARMY BANDS CLICK
 PARI1Bandsmen in the French army must learn to be telegraphers as well as musicians under a new ruling of the war department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

occupied by the Filipino. The man was being held in the Federal jail today awaiting a preliminary hear ing before Judge Charles Sey in the United tSates Commissioner 5 court.
 Belmonte is understood to have resided here for sometime. He was one of the preliminary fighters on the last boxing card on New Years Eve at the A. B. Hall arena.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
Daily CrOss-iuOrd Puzzle
ACROSS

ACROSS 1. Membranous
 pouch 4. Military stu
 dent 9. Deprived of
 covering 14. Away: Scotch 15. Scene of con-
 fict 16. Fall into line IF. Attire 19. Very black 20. Wash lightly 21. In the back 23. Made certain 25. Long low
 seats 27. Japanese coin 2S. Thus 90. Weary  31. Stake used as
 a dummy in
 sword prac-
 tice 32. Ocean 33. Pallid 36. Like 37. Acquiesces 39. The southwest
 wind 40. Tardy Al. Express will-
 ingness 45. Note of the
 scale AT. Epic poem AS. Before 49. New: comb.
 form 50. Minute par-
 ticle
La gaceta., 1932-07-19

B. Gonzalez, James Mirabella y
Charles Bazo, a los cuales sc a.
cusa de vender Y tirar la bolita.
Tres muieres que residian en-
una casa de mala fama, fueron
c0ndenadas a S26.00 de multa
cada una.
Peter Pardo oira su sentencia
en- la manana de hoy, luego de
q. el juez escuchara aver la acu-
saci6n del detective Keggin, d.
ciendo que el hombre lie habia
vendido n1meros de bolita a un
negro. Defiende a este ciudada-
ell joven abogado Joe Spicola.
Ell comite de policia del ayun
tam!ento conferenci6 aver con
el se~cretario de la corte del cir
quito, Sr. Dickinson, consiguien
do de este no apruebe nuevas
fianzas para apelaciones de sen
tencias de la corte municipal,
mientras la oficina del aboga-
do consultor del ayuntamiento
no haga una investigation de
10 que ha sucedido con muchas
de las fianzas ahora declaradas
sin valor por ell abogado asisten
tie M. Henry Cohen.
La intenci6n del ayuntamien-
to es aprobar una ordenanza
confiriendo al .juez la facultad
de aprobar las fianzas de las a.
pelaciones.
La gaceta., 1932-07-19

La rolicia recobr6 aver los au
tom6viles que lie fueran robados
a R. E. Brown, vecino de la ca
lie Santiago 1917, y a R. G. Tho
mas, de la Gale Tampa 81.
Denunciaron aver ell robo de
sus automobiles los ciudadanos
F. D. Jones, de la Gale 13 mime
70 5605; R. E. Padgett, vecino
de Tampa esquina a Twiggs, Y
T. NJ. Mehrtens de la Gale Wash
ington 700.
La gaceta., 1932-07-19

LIE fue revocado Ell perd6n
Conditional a C. L. Quinn, indi-
viduo que reincidiera violando
Ia ley SEGA. Tendra que cunplir
IL meses Ell Ia carcel del conda-
do.
William Revel, de 81 amos, Sc
declare chpable de possession Y
|venta de licores y fue condena-
do a seis meses en- la carcel del
Icondado. Seis meses Sc impu-
sieron a James Johnson Y John
son y John Wingfield, ell prime
70 acusado de fabficar bebidas
alcoholics y el segundo de
transportarlas.
LIE fueron suspendidas las sen
tencias a William D. Lane, Ma
vim Morgan y Ray Rawlerson,
que Sc declararon culpables de
violar la prohibition. ST rein
ciden ell primero debera cumplir
seis meses Y los dos ultimos Is
La gaceta., 1932-07-19
LLEGARON AL CANADA LOS
INGLESES

Ottawa, Ontario, Julio 49,
Han llegado aquf los delegados
a la conferencia economical
imperial britannica que presidi-
ra Stanley Baldwin, ex-primer
ministro de Inglaterra.
Los delegados arribaron a.
yer y en- trenes especiales fue-
ron traidos a esta poblaci6n.
Stanley Baldwin declare que
la conferencia puede adoptar
metodos que sirvan de ejemplo
al mundo Y rompan muchos de
los obstaculos que Sc oponen
a la prosperidad del concrete,
la resurrection de la agricul-
tura y ell resurgimiento de la
industrial.
La gaceta., 1932-07-19

tropas japonesas Y los solda-
dos chinos y que las primeras
han iniciado su marcia de a.
vance hata Peipiao, una rama
del ferrocarril Mukden-Juin-
chow.
Ell p%roposito de la eNpedi-
ci6n, seg1n Sc dice, es rescatar
a un Official japones capturado
por los chinos.
Los despachos Ade Peiping
informan que ri trenes carga-
dos de tropas japonesas circu-
Ian hoy por las lineas del fe-
rrocarril Tsinpen y Peiping y
que Sc dirigen a la provincial
de Johel, en- la Manchuria.
La gaceta., 1932-07-19
NOTlClAS DE-
INTER"c LOCAL

FL juez federal Alderman i'm
puso aver una bora de carcel a
Paul Antinori, a quien Sc encon
tiara culpable de violar la ley
Harrison contra las drogas he
r6icas. Antinori habia sido con-
denado a cuatro amos en- la pc
nietenciaria federal y la senten-
cia lie fue suspendida.
Dos amos mas tarde Sc lie de-
clar6 culpable de violar la ley
SEGA y ell perd6n lie fu6 revocado,
imponiendole Ell juez I'm ano de
encierro en- la carcel del conda-
do de Sarasota. Antinori sirvio
tres meses de ese termino. En-
tretanto ell gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos habia apelado de la
modification de la sentencia del
juez Alderman y la corte de ape
laciones eNpidi6 un mandate
manteniendo 10 hecho por ell
juez.
Base ell juez la modification
que hiciera en- ell hecho de que
Antinori gast6 una crecida can
tidad de dinero para llevar ell
case a un tribunal superior.
n Cra rot nopiap do
La gaceta., 1932-07-19

Una ley especial aprobada
por Ia legislature en- 1928, divi-
dia Ia autoridad para La aproba+-
ci6n de esas fianzas entire eli
juez y Ell secretario dc la corte
del circuito.
Ell juez Watkins declare aver
que en- TODD ell tempo que ha We
nido desempenando su puesto
solo ha aprobado dos 0 tres fan
zas.
Muchos de los fiadores que "a
parecen en- las fianzas dadas pa
ra apelar de sentencias de la
corte municipal, no han podido
ser encontrados por la policia.
La gaceta., 1932-07-19
Ell e BUTLER VI
SITARA A LOS EX-SOL-
DADOS

Newton Square, Penn, julio
10 Ell mayor general Butler a
nunci6 hoy que hara una vista
a los e~xsoldados, los cuales de-
mandan en- Washington ell page
de sus bonos de guerra.
Extendi6 la invitacion a But
Ter ell comandante de los vetera-
nos Sr. Walter Waters.
La gaceta., 1932-07-19
LAS TROPAS
INVADIERON LA MAN
CHURIA

Toxic Julio 19.-El ejercito
japon6s ha comenzado la inva-
sion de la provincia de Johel,
dnica parte de la Manchuria
que aun no habia sido ocupa-
da por los invasores. I'm despa-
cho de Mukden dice que ha O.
currido IN ~encuentro entire las
La gaceta., 1932-07-19

NECESITAMOS seis jovenes
para vendedores de gomas con
buenas perspectivas.
La preparation del vende-
dor Sc la ofrecemos gratis.
Venga hoy mismo. NADIA pier
de con probar sus Facilitates.
SERVICE, Inc,
Ia. avenida esquina a la Gale
Diez.
La gaceta., 1932-07-19
ROYAL KNIGHTS OF AME-
RIGA

De orden de nuestro Monar-
ca otto a todos los hermanos pa
ra la tenida general que habra
&c celebrarse ell pr6ximo Mier-
coles 20 del corriente, a las 8
P. NJ, en- Ell edificio de los Agui
la de ORC, Gale Is y Ga ave.
Ell Secretario,
r.. C0s1O.
La gaceta., 1932-07-19

"a aaos, y Glenn Muller, de p

"a amos, y Glenn Muller, de 81
Sc declararon aver culpables an
tie ell juez Alderman de transpor
tar I'm autom6vil robado desde
Indiana a Orlando. en- ell mes de
Enero. La mujer dijo en- su de-
fensa que ella habfa sacado Ell
autom0vi de la cochera del es-
tablecimiento en- ell cual estaba
empleado su marido.
Ella cumplira dos amos en- Ell
reformatorio de Anderson, W.
Virginia, y Miller dos amos en- la
escuela federal de C~hillicothe,
Ohio.
La gaceta., 1932-07-19

Por transporter I'm autom6-
vii robado desde Montgomery,
Alabama, a Orlando Herbert G..
Wilson, fue condenado aver a
tres amos e MIA peitenciarfa de
Atlanta.
w. Ernest Futch confes6 ha-
Der cometido dos delitos contra
la ley SEGA y debera cumplir Is
meses en- la carcel.
Francisco Perez, a quien Sc
deportara para Espana en- 1929
Sc declare culpable de haber en-
trade ilegalmente en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, el mes pasado, Y Sc
lie conden6 a un ano y I'm dia en-
a penitenciaria de Atlanta. Des
Du6s de que cumpla la sentencia
sera deportado otra vez.
Eladio A, Villa, un espanol,
deportado en- 1929, confes6 que
habia entrado ~ilegalmente en- ell
pals; y que fue condenado a seis
meses. Tambien Sc lie deportara
despu63 de que cumpla la SEN
tencia.
La gaceta., 1932-07-19
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR
LIE rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
0artidores de este periodico 81 no lie entire
ga I'm recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evi$ese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con SUI repair
tidor, o no lie llevan su peri6dico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
lefonos 1882 y 1888 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea La Gaceta y recomi6ndele a sus a.
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1932-07-19

La "escuadra del vicio" detu-
vo aver a 10 individuos, acusa-
dos varios de ellos de jugar al
iprohibido y a otros de possession
de cerveza con mayor cantidad
de alcohol de la permitida por
la ley. Los detenidos Sc NOM
bran J A. Schmidt, J. Simms,
Jose Fernandez, B. Fernandez,
Antonio Lopez, Jose Bruno y
Eugenio Gibbs.
Los detectives han estableci-
do la costumbre de arrestar a
todas las personas que encuen-
tran err ell interior de los esta-
blecimientos donde Sc venden
ndmeros de bolita o Sc trafica
con licores intoxicantes.
Ell juez Watkins impuso aver
en- la corte de policia, multas
con un valor total de $4,000
La session comenz6 en- horas de
la manana Y dur6 hasta la tar
de, con un breve receso para ell
IalmuerZo.
Fueron multados en- $51 cada
uno, por vender numeros de bo-
lita en- Hyde Park, Pedro Roy,
Frank Garcia, John Perez Y Ell
va Ivey.
A petici6n de differences abo-
gados Sc aplazaron los juicios
contra Dominica Falla, John
Dfaz, Jose Diaz, L. Vilodo, Jose
Perez, Jose Lopez, Cesar Vaz-
|quez Eddie Virella, Will Martin
Evening star., 1932-03-31
xNMRaum

trous evening she looked very like May,
Martin thought. She reflected while
she smoked.
Meanwhile Anika sat in the hut. Her
white shoes and Summer frock were
still damp. She had lost everything
her lover, her clothes, her title as count
ess and the roof over her head A pair
of morocco leather bed room slippers.
a platinum watch. two silk handker-
chiefs and II schillings were her sole
possessions She had neither hat nor
coat and no one in the world to turn
to. 1t struck II from the Frauenkirche
Anika put out the lamp and sat in the
dark.
1t was a long time before Martin re-
turned.
Come along" he said sternly Bring
your bag. It's all arranged"
Anika followed him dolefully along
the beach across the soft, rain-soaked
sand, to the end of the bathing gang
way. It was raining still.
What are you going to do, Bulli?"
Anika asked anxiously.
I'm going to row you across. You'd
be caught at the station here. Carla
Lyssenhop will go round the end of the
ldhE Will tIlClI CdI dllu bukC ElldtkE Vi
you on the other SIDE" he replied lacon-
ically.
There was water in the boat, and the
seat was wet, Anika shuddered in her
Summer frock.
Here" said Martin, pulling off his
sweater. 1t was wet too, but warmed
by his body. Anika snuggled into it.
In silence they rowed across the lake
against sleeping night wind.
Are you angry with me?" Anika
asked once
I'm in great trouble" Martin replied
and then they we're silent again.
Once across he chained up the boat
They waited a few minutes. and then
motor car came along the white ribbon
of the road. piercing the night with a
shaft OF light. 1t was Carla driving the
Lyssenhop'S gray car and she was
laughing beneath her leather cap be
cause it amused her to play this trick
on her duped and enamored papa.
Jump in," she said. without more
ado. III take you to Salzfelden Sta
ton. You'll be in good time for the
midnight train"
Anika, who scarcely knew what was
happening, got IN. Martin took the
front seat beside Carla. Trees, roofs,
woods, standing up black against the
darkness, winding descents, sapling
pines exhaling their resin, cows asleep
in a meadow-all we're tranced in sleep
as the car swept by. =. The car drew
up.
Here's the station" said Carla. "Stay
in the car, Martin, Ill see the lady into
the train
Anika crept out of the car. She was
terribly tired and very forlorn. Never
tl1eless she tried to laugh and make the
best of 1t. She would have liked to say
Evening star., 1932-03-31
FORT BLISS TROOPERS
WIN CAVALRY TROPHY
Troop Z of 7th Regiment Gets
Goodrich Award as Being Best
Trained in Service,

The 1891 Goodrich Trophy for the
best trained Cavalry troop in the Army
during the past year has been awarded
Troop z, 7th Cavalry, Fort Bliss, Tex,
it was announced yesterday by Mai
Gen. Guy v. Henry, chief of Cavslry.
Capt. Donald A. young is commander
OF the winning troop.
The trophy Is donated annually to the
Cavalry arm of the service by Lieut.
Col. Louis E. Goodrich, O. r. c., for the
highest efficiency rating shown by rife
and pistol record firing. mobility tests
and mounted and dismounted combat
exercises. All the crack Cavalry units
participated in the competition.
The second, third and fourth places
were won. respectively, by Troop z. 9th
Cavalry, Fort Bliss, Tex, commanded by
Capt Harvey N Christman; Troop r.
9Th Cavalry, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. com
manded by Capt. Thomas w. Herren,
and Troop B, 18th Cavalry, Fort Brown,
Tex, commanded by Capt. Clifford A.
Eastwood