davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-06
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
No Opposition to Mr.. Cannon's Re-
nomination Made.

The strength to be developed by the
Federation of Labor during the coming
cong ressIonal campaign is one OF the
most important features in the political
field today because If the confident claims
Of Federation leaders are realized all the
political managers declare that there will
be &, new power in politics with which
they will have to deal in the future. For
these reasons every happening in thu.
political world that can be Interpreted as
having any bearing on the development
of that power is watched with unusual
interest
The fact that in different parts of the
country the interests of workmen are
carefully wrapped up in the principles of
one or the other party is put forward by
many managers as reason why they
believe that the entrance of the Fedora
ton into the field of politics Will not cut
such an important figure as has been ex-
peuted by labor leaders. They claim that
the questions of the tariff, of trust regu-
lation and all the other principles which
have an important place in party plat
forms will mean more to men who work
than the election of candidates who are
chosen with the avowed purpose of adj
vancing the legislation called for by
trades unions
The great test of strength between the
regular candidates and the Federation of
Labor will be shown in the campaign of
Representative Littlefield OF Maine, Mr..
oe the legislation that has been pressed
upon Congress by the Federation of La
Dor Mr.. LittlefeId's campaign has al
ready opened, and 1t will be the first to
show the trend of affairs political so far
as they are affected by the Federation.
But some of the small indications to the
minds of the leaders are now taking
place.
They point TO the nomination of Speaker
Cannon without opposition in the eigh-
teenth Illinois congressional district as
an indication that the opposition of the
Federation is not being felt very heavily
there On the other hand, the Federation
has declared that it would not attempt to
make trouble for candidates in their nom
mating conventions, but would confine its
opposition to election day. But even IL
that is the case, some of the leaders be-
Iieye that had it been realized in Mr.. Can
mons district that his election could be
,eopardized by the opposition Of the Fed
GRAFTON that fear would have been shown
in some material manner. But SO far AS
outward appearances are concerned they
saw that Mr.. Cannon was as popular IN
HIS district as he has ever been, and no
one by any move attempted to take adj
vantage CT the situation by limiting that
his vote will be cut down in any material
way By opposition of labor union inter-
ests in his district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-06
DENATURED ALCOHOL.
Reports Received Regarding Il
Foreign Processes Adopted.

In view of the recent law of Congress per-
hitting the use of alcohol In the arts and
Industries free of tax, the bureau of manu-
features OF the department of Commerce
and Labor has collected number of re-
ports of United States consular agents on
the subject of denaturing processes, from
which it appears that similar law is in
operation in Italy, France, Germany, Cuba.
Belgium and other countries. Each of the
countries named has It's own particular
process of denaturization.
OF particular interest is the report OF
Consul General Robert P. Skinner of Mar
seille, who says that the last word in re-
gard to the industrial uses of alcohol has
not yet been said, nor does he anticipate
that American expectations in regard to the
general practicability of this fuel as a mo-
tive force are going to be at once realized.
So imperfect does the French government
regard the methods now In use for render
ing alcohol unfit for consumption or of
utilizing 1t as an illurninant. that prizes
have been offered to the person Offering the
most advantageous ideas on the subject.
Nevertheless. the reports In the aggregate
recognize the possibilities of denatured al
cohol based on the trials already gwen 1t
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-06
ELLIS ISLAND IMPROVEMENTS.
Proposed to Enlarge Accommodations
for Immigrants.

for Immigrants.
Tentative plans will be prepared by Su-
pervising Architect of the Treasury Taylor
for extensive Improvements at the Ellis
Island immigrant station in New York bay
Commissioner of Immigra ton Sargent and
Mr. Taylor have considered the situation
carefully, with a view to making the i'm
provements contemplated, and when Con-
gress convenes next December reconmen-
dations for the improvements will be made
Although the Ellis Island plant is large
it never was intended to accommodate five
thousand immigrants day, and in the
past two or three years that number fire.
quently has arrived. In the circumstances
1t is impossible TO accommodate that num-
Der of immigrants with either dining room
or dormitory space. 1t is proposed now to
consolidate the space devoted TO dining
rooms near the kitchen and to build addi-
tional sleeping quarters. In addition to a
remodeling of a part of the present plant
it will be necessary, If the plans are car
ried into effect, to erect an important addi-
ton to the present structures.
Although no estimate yet has been made
of the cost of the Improvements and the
proposed new construction, 1t is likely that
it will aggregate about $150,000. Nothing
will be done, however, until authority shall
have been given by Congress for the new
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-06
THE COURT RECORD
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. l-Justice Barnard-
wills agt. Heiskeil: title vested in COM
plainant by adverse posse ssion; complain
ants solicitor. H. G. KfmbaIl.
Lane agt. Lane, proof ordered taken be-
Tore N Carroll Downs. examiner; complain
ants solicitor. ID. ID. Campbell, sefend-
ants solicitor. L. p. Harlow.
Lewis agt- Lewis; rule as to contempt
returnable August 10, 1905; compliments
solicitor, w. p. Williamson. defendants
solicitors, Padgett & Forrest
Atwell agt. Atwell; rule as to contempt
returnable August 8, 1905; complainants
solicitor. w. E. Ambrose: defendants solic-
itor, ]. Altheus Johnson.
Weber agf- Weber; rule as to alimeny re-
turnable August o. 1906; complainants
solicitor. w. Gwynn Gardiner.
Mitchell agt Meyers; hearing continued:
complainant's solicitors, Bates Warren and
Giles and Douglass Il Douglass.
Ous Elevator Company agt. Meyers;
nearing continued: compliments solicitors,
w. g. Gardiner. Brandenburg Is Branden-
burg and d. w. ODonoghue
Lowe agt. Massey; order appointing
guardian ad Item; compliments solicitor,
r p Shealey; defendants solicitors. r. L.
william and J. w. Blackburn. jr.
Dean agt. Dean; aiimony and counsel
zee ordered paid; complainant.s solicitor.
w. w. Douglass; defendants solicitors.
Thompson s. Laskey.
BANKRUPTCY scouRT-Justice Barnard.
In re Washington B. Williams; convey
ance ordered.
In re Charles w. Butler; adjudication
and reference to E. s. Mccalmont ordered
PROBATE COURT-Justice Barnard.
Estate of Solomon G. Brown: letters of
administration granted to Lucinda Brown;
bond 500; attorney, w. c. Martin.
Estate of Parthenia JONES' letters of adj
mtnistration granted to Miles Jones and
Floyd E. Davis; bond So, 900; attorney, Geo.
Francis Williams.
Estate of William de Batz; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary granted
to Washington Loan and Trust Company;
attorney, j. B. Larner.
Estate of William T. Wardell; order d.
recting acceptance of offer; attorney, VIM
Stone Albert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-06
WILL BE THOROUGHLY TESTED.
Portable Wireless Telegraph Outfit at
Mt Gretua Camp

Under the direction of Capt. George S.
Gibbs. who is in charge of the signal work
at the maneuver camp at Mount Gretna,
Pa. portable wireless telegraph outfit for
field use will be thoroughly tested. The en-
tire equipment for each station of the sys-
tenn will weigh only slightly more than 800
pounds and the weight of the sectional
mast. which is sixty feet high, is only about
fifty pounds. Two mules can readily pack
the complete equipment for a station.
The sectional masts, which are being COM
pleted in the Signal Corps shops in this city,
are so made that they can be raised in a
short time by small detachment of men.
The sections are light and the mast will be
raised by adding sections at the bottom and
steadying the pole by ropes until 1t is eie
waited to the proper height, when it can be
made fast and tent erected al it's base to
shelter the sending and receiving APP
paratuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-06
AN ARREST ArL.oYsTER BAY.
Guards Found Lawyer on Presidents
Grounds at Night.

Karl Cook, who said he was a lawyer, OF
this city, forty years old, was arrested
shortly after midnight yesterday morning
at Sycamore Hill by President Roosevelt's
secret service guards.
when arraigned before Squire Franklin
this morning Cook said he had walked q,
oyster Bay from Brooklyn. and that he
came here to escape service at court When
he was asked what kind OF court pro-
ceeding he was attempting to avoid, Cook
gravely replied that it was an inquiry int,
his own sanity.
.But received the. summons by mail, 81,
/ was not bound to obey it, he fastened d,
explain.
Cook was not able to tell why he wished
TO see the President. nor were the secret
service guards certain that he knew that lpa
was trespassing on Mr.. Roosevelt's place.
Justice Franklin fined him SIS, and In de-
fault of payment committed him to the
county jail at Mineola for five days.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt attended,
morning service yesterday at Christ Epis-
ccpal Church.
There is no record at Washington poilcs
headquarters regarding Karl Crook. The
local authorities do not know him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-06
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, 1sa19;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
1Tl4a1S; Tennessee, 16a1T; North Caro-
lima. 16a17.
BUTTER - Creamery fancy, 21a22;
western hrsts, 20; seconds, Is. Process,
fancy, le, fair TO good, 16. Store-packed,
fresh, l2a15
CHEEsE.-New York state factory. new.
large. i2a12z.
POCLTEY.-Chickens, large. per h. 10;
small per To-, Halls. Hens, per ID,
l2isal3; ROSTERS, per ID, Z; ducks, per ID,
le' young ducks. per ID. II y keats, per
ID. sac.
DRESSED PoULTRY.-spring chickens,
Per ID. 15a1T; hens. choice. per ID. 12a13;
ROSTERS Fer H.. .; ducks per H.. Sa10.
VEGETABLES New potatoes. bbI. No.
J. 1.5Oa2.25; No. .. LOO: vans, new, 3.50a
4.p", carrots, per bunch, 2a3; cucumbers,
per bu. box, so: Virginia onions. per Dbl,
23ea3OO: Egyptian onions, per sack, 220
a2.5o; green onions. per 100. Local. so;
lettuce. per Dbl, lo0a2 90. New York let
tuce per crate, 75a1.25; peppers. carrier,
bo2lO0: string beans, basket, 25a1o. Dbl,
Local %. tomatoes, nearby, per box. GOA
200. new beets, per bunch. 2a3; cabbage
per Dbl, 7oal rs; green peas, per bbl.. 800
$500; eggplant. crate, 2OOa2.50. radshes
per bunch, 1a2, cantaloupes, crate I00a
40; corn. per doz., Sa13; celery. per doz
4OaGo.
GREEN FRUITS-June apples. per ou
basket. S5a6O. per Dbl. LOCAL so. oranges
California Davels, per box. 4.50a50O; pine
apples, per crate, 2.O0a2 70; peaches, per
box. 50a2.25; sugar pears per basket 100
a125; watermelons, each. 1Oa20; plums
per carrier, 50al.25; grapes, per crate,
LOCAL 90.
HAY AND STRAW-Old timothy, choice
1s.OGaiS.50; No. j, 1900: No. 2, 160oa16. SO;
mixed hay l3.o0a16.50; clover. S00a12. so;
new timothy No. l. 1900; mixed. 1850.
Straw. rye, bundle. 10.0oa1i,ooi rye, ma
chine thrash, T.5oaT.75; wheat, Oscar 90 /;
cat straw. per ton, 6.20a6.I0.
LIVE SToCK-Cattle. extra, per ewt..
4,7Sa5.oo; butcher. per ewt., 4.ooa4. 30; or
binary. per cwt.. 250a350; rough, per
cwt- zoo. Hogs, per cwt, gross. 65oa7. 90;
ordinary. per cwt.. 550a8.o0. Sheep, clip
ped. 3.Ooa3.50; lambs, spring. choice. per
ID, 63saT; medium. per H., 5iaa6. Calves.
choice per H., 6h; medium. per h.. Q.
Cows, prime, fresh. each, 36.o0a40 90; COM
mon, eaen. 20.00a30.o0; old and dry, each.
10.O0a1200
WOOL AND HIDES. Wool. washed,
washed. per lbr 80. Hides green, per h.,
l2 dry, per H.. is. Sheepskins green
each. i.25al.5o: dry, each. 75al.00 Calf
skins. green. each, LOCAL. 80.
Wholesale market price OF BEEF CUTS.
No. 1 ribs, per 10, 10: No ribs per h.
10; No. ribs. per 10, s. No. loins, per
ib., 10; No. loins, per H.. 10; No. lojns
chueks. per ID, 8; No. ohueks, per H..
4. No / rounds, per H.. 8; No. 2 rounds,
Per H.. I; No. rounds. per h., o.
GRAIN. - Wheat choice. ToaT5: off
grades, 60a70 Corn. shelled. white. 5oa
81 yellow. 59a60; ear. 3.00a3.25 Oats, old.
western white, No. >, 40ai1; mixed. 3Sa39 F;
new. white, 36a3s; new, mixed. S5aS6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-06
SUBMARINE COAL TANKS.
New Method Of Storage Urged by
Can't. Beehler

Capt H. w. Beehler commandment of the
naval station at Key West, has submitted
a report to the bureau of equipment of the
navy urging the storing of coal under wa
ter to prevent fires and preserve the gases
In the coal. He says that the cost of fight
ing fire in coal piles at Key West within
the last ten months would have been suf-
ficient to convert the coal sheds into els
terms or tanks. in which the coal could
have been kept under water without dan
ger of fire. AS coal so kept would be de-
1yered damp for use. the. amount of dust
would also be lessened. and, In the opin-
ion of Capt. Beehler, a saving would re-
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-06

Nobukata Mitsuhashi q Guest Of Mr..
Miyaoka.

The japanese minister to the Netherlands
Mr.. Nobukata Mitsuhashi. who is the guest
OF the Japanese charge in this city. Mr.
Miyaoka, called at the State Department
today and was presented to the acting sec
rotary of state, Mr.. Bacon. He also paid a
call to the third assistant secretary of
state. Huntington Wilson, who was for
meriy at the American embassy In Toxic
and has been friend of Mr.. Mitsuhashi for
many years.
Vfscount Aoki. the japanese ambassador
Is, at Buena Vista Va, for the summer,
and 1t is likely that Mr. Mitsuhashi will
visit him there before starting for Japan
leave of absence. Mr. Mitsuhashi has been
In the Japanese diplomatic service for
many years. He has been at The Hague
for five and one-hah years, and before that
was in the foreign office at Toxic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ELEVENTH STREET AND FLORIDA
AVENUE NORTHEAST-John L. EN-
inert ct ux. TO Melvin H. Hopwood. lot
10, square north of $50; $40.
KENTUCKY AVENUE SOUTHEAST be-
tween A and B streets-Charles C. Nor
gan ct ux. to Alexis Adj. lot 40, square
1914; $40.
RANDLE Parkway C. Bailey ct vir,
Matthew, to Ida W. Hunt, lot II, block
/; $40. Ida w. Hunt conveys same
property to Matthew and Mary E.
Bailey; $40.
TWELFTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween and c. streets--Frank L. Cali
houn ct al. trustees, to Edgar I. Boor-
aem, part lot 2S square 1910; s400
BARRY FARM-W. Walton Edwards ct
ux. to Maggie Brown, part lot 8. section
/: $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-06
EXCURSIoNIsTs' PLIGHT.
About 1900 Kept Aboard Stranded
Steamer All Night

DETROIT. Mich. August 6.-About 1900
people from Toledo and other Ohio cities.
who left Toledo yesterday morning on the
White Star Line steamer Greyhound for a
days trip to this city and return, spent an
uncomfortable night aboard the steamer.
which was blown hard aground on a shoal
at the foot Of Hickory Island by a sudden
squall about o'clock last night
The passengers were in no danger but
suffered considerable discomfort The
steamer Garland was sent down from here
to the relief of the Greyhound at midnight
and at daybreak took the passengers across
TO Amherstburg. Ont, where they were
later placed on the steamer Pleasure and
sent TO Toledo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-06
Maj. Irvine Dead at Norfolk.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, August 6.-Maj Walter
F. Irvine. aged seventy years, one of Nor
folks leading citizens, died suddenly last
night from acute apoplexy. having been
stricken while attending St. Paurs EpIsco-
pal Church. of which he has been a vestry-
man for many years. Major Irvine was a
native of Dublin, Ireland, and settled In
New Orleans. coming to Virginia during the
civil war a soldier. He married Miss
Mary Suter Bell of Norfolk Returning to
New Orleans he engaged in the cotton bust
ness until 1872, when he came again to Nor
folk. The funeral takes place tomorrow. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-06
A JEALOUS MISSIONARY.
Though Ill in China for Many
Months. VIII Return to Work.

CHICAGO August 8-weak and worn
from the effects of a Journey of 12ooo miles
Immediately after an Illness of eleven
months in Central China. Miss Louise Glass.
twenty-one years old. a missionary, arrived
yesterday al the residence of her parents
here Although her parents had summoned
her from China In the hope of saving her
HE, she announced her Intention of return
Ing as soon as the Lord should call her."
Miss Glass was at the South China mis-
sion, at Taimung Flu. in Central China, for
two years and was III with .fever most of
that time. Early In June her father
Charies b Glass, contractor. cabled ur-
gent instructions to her to come home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-06

MAXIMUM temperature past twenty-four
hours, "; year ago, 81.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
Since Saturday local rains and thunder
storms have occurred in areas from the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys to the At
1antic coast
Temperatures have fallen slightly in the
lake region and the Ohio valley, and have
risen in the Atlantic coast districts and the
northwest. The temperature is above the
seasonal average this morning, except In
the middle and southern Rocky mountain
districts. the middle Missouri valley and the
middle Pacific coast region, where it is
slightly below the normal.
The indications are that high tempera-
lures will continue In the middle, eastern
and southeastern states. There are no in
dcations of rain in the districts named, ex-
cept thunder storms that may develop To-
ealy.
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
VIII be light to fresh westerly; on the south
Atlantic coast light and variable; on the
east gulf coast light and mostly seutherly
and on the lower lakes light to fresh west
erly, becoming variable.
The following heavy precipitation Din
1nches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Springfield, ILL.,, LILO;
North Platte. 122.
During the twenty four hours ending S
a m Sunday: Charles City, lao; Dubuque.
Steamers departing today for European
torts Will have light to fresh westerly
winds and partly cloudy weather to the
Grand Banks.
8 Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 5. pm, 50: 8 pm.
81; IL midnight 60 August g, 4 am, n; 8
am, so; IL noon, so; pm. o.
Maximum, 81, at pm, August 6, mini
mum, rs. at am, August 6.
Barometer-August 8, pm, 30.0S; p.m.,
10; IL midnight, 3012. August 6, 4 am.
30.10: am, ,So.14; noon, Bob; PM,
3O.OS.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide 1927 am and $3.50 pm:
high tide. 900 am. and e:47 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide 4:1S "a m. and 4:44
pm; high tide, 1907 a. m. and 1898 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. sos am; sun sets, 1907
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. sos am
Moon rises. s:43 pm.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted if
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-f1ye minutes before sunrise.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls-Temperatur so; condi-
ton, 800. DalecarIia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ture. 81; condition at north connection, 800;
condition at south connection, 100. George
town distributing acknowledgements
SO: condition at inf1uent gatehouse 10;
condition at effiueut gatehouse, 80. Wash
lngton city ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10; con-
dition at infiuent. 26 condition at effiuent,
H.
Up-River Waters. y
Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va, August g.
Both rivers are very muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-06
Deaths at Norfolk, Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Disphtch 10 The Star
NORFOLK, Va. August 6.-Miss Adelaide
Armstrong, daughter of the late Capt. VIM.
NJ. Armstrong. OF the United States navy,
died here today. She was formerly of WASH
ington.
seven years, reputed to be the oldest person
in Norfolk county, died today at the home
of her granddaughter. Mrs. c. NJ. Baldwin.
Kenneth R. Gallup, prominent citizen and
father of DIR. Gallup, city physician of Nor
folk, died suddenly last night at his home In
Norfolk county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-06
IN CAMP AT MT. GRETNA.
Over 1000 Guardsmen From West
Virginia and Vermont.

MOUNT GRETNA, Pa, August 6--Begin-
ming today, over 2.CQ0 guardsmen from
West Virginia and Vermont Will undergo
instruction with the regulars now in camp
here The new arrivals have occupied the
quarters vacated by the troops from Della
ware and the District of Columbia.
This weeks maneuvers will be consid-
erably more elaborate than that OF last
week. though the details have not yet
been given out by Gen. Grant A feature
this week will be lecture each afternoon
for battalion quartermasters and COM
missaries at the lecture tent.
The routine observed last week will be-
gin again today. This morning there were
preliminary drills, which will grow more
severe as the week progresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-06
Advance Bread Price to Meet Wage
Raise

SAN FRANCISCO, August Gas a result
of the demands made by union bakers for
an Increase of 50 week in their wages,
which has been granted by the master
bakers. the latter will raise the price of
bread In this city. The manner in which
this will be done has not been agreed upon
yet but 1t is said most of the bakers favor
a loaf just trif1e larger than one-half the
size of the present loaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-06

Harold Sawyer alias James Murray, VINO
was recently arrested with DR." Jacob
Svodba on the charge of robbing the resi-
dence of Mrs. Edward L. Welsh in Phila-
delphia OF $4,000 worth Of jewelry, has
confessed TO the Chicago police that he
assisted "Di." Svodba in robbing the home
of George Cochran of Philadelphia of Jew
elry valued at $1,000 October -, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-06
German Ships Unable to Come.

BERLIN, August 6.-The foreign Office
authorizes the Associated Press to say that
the German government regrets that the
plans of the navy department for the ma
neuvers In September include every ship
available and preclude detaching vessels
to visit the United States on the occasion
of the American-German yacht races on
Marblehead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-06
Army Orders.

Major George T. Bartlett. Artillery
Corps, will repair to this city for the pur-
pose of consulting with the chief of artil-
lery on official business pertaining to the
subject of fire control Installation III the
artillery district of Puget Sound, and upon
the completion of this duty will return to
FORT Monroe Va
Leave Of absence for two months has been
granted Second Lieut.. William w. Ed
wards. 10th Cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-06

messages thirty-five miles and has received
messages over distance OF thirty miles.
The c0mmandant OF the training station at
70 the Navy Department and recomnaended
that the electrician be permitted tci COM
municate with other ships and continue
been approved by the chief Of the bureau
Of equipment