davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Boys
Bsat AumSpilIe
Teams To 6

Ou, June S.-Last Friday the
HE school team played the
boys at baseball, on our local
u. II was a well-played game
close game, resulting in a
II 8 to 5 in favor of Marion
the first time the Aumsville
Ias been beaten this year. The
game will be played at Aums-
hgt Friday, the last day Of
lhool. 81
and Mrs. G. w. Needham and
Charlie and Harley Of Salem,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Az
ast Sunday.
and Mrs J. V. Dencer, have
to their home near Salem
they will remain until they
Hred for their strawberries and
crop,
Bouck has been i'll for some
and Is not much improved at
|rtlng.
eighth grade in our school
the state examinations with
failure in any subject, all get
goOd averages. Following are
fembers of the class: George
Sam Palmerton, Lionel Col
willie Thomas, Glenna Russell
Ecllle Kephart. George Slyter
I highest average, but was
followed by others.
Patton of Crabtree is spend
Few days looking after her home
lOlowlng were recent guests at
A colgan home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Volgan and daughter, Helen;
n Endrezzi all from Portland |
" MRS Milton Brown, Mr.. and
\ l. Minch, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
'0s0n and Mrs. Weise from
harriet Colgan will be hos
IsM /, friday evening to a num-
aef friends, at a leap year
y ve given at the home of her
I ar, and Mrs. Harry Colgan. !
= a. Barker and daughters, |
" " ana Mary, Of Salem, spent
~ |, end at the home Of Mr.. andi
NJ A. Barber.
ana Mrs. f. Worthing and |
u ana Mrs. Griffith of Brooksl
'Snaay ', visitors here.
,Saildren's Day program at the
s'iah . church has been post /
avn .s June 13 to the goth. inl
,al. sast the congregation here
l. % !, IN an all-day service
!, ~ Pleasant Grove church.
=. suu Mrs R. 0. Small of Toll
"' few days visiting friends,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Rainfall Shy
S.94 Inches of
Annual Mean

The present season is one Of the dry
est on record. The total seasonal rain
fail to June 1, since September 1. is
.ss.s2 as against an average seasonal
precipitation Of S5.Se, making a sea-
sonal shortage Of S.a4 inches But lit
tie rain is likely 70 fall until fan, the
season average for June being l.42. for
Jaly 80 and for august 80.
May was cold and dry. with four
killing frosts and but rs inches pre-
eipitation. The mean rainfall for Nav
IS 2.4S inches and the monthly defic-
ieney this year 2.2s inches. The fol-
lowing is the monthly report of the
local weather bureau as furnished by
George E. Lewis. cooperative oh
server at Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
High School At
Turner Graduates

Turner. Or, June 3.-Commence-
ment exercises Of the Turner high
school will rbe held next "Wednesday
evening and the closing day Of school
viii be June'lf The graduating class
consists of the following members:
Evelys Martin, Sebyl Peetz and Earl
Bear. The instructors are Prof. John
Blough and Miss Ruth Cady. Very
successful work has beon accomplish
ed in the schools this year and there is
an increased attendance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Shaw Celebrates
School CLOSING

!. Shaw Or, June S.-Following the
commencement exercises held here
last Friday an Entertainment was giv-
en- by the school in Schopfs hall and a
very pleasant time was had. Miss
smma Feiber was the only member to
successfully pass the examination and
receive her diploma.
George Schopf was in Salem on busi
ness yesterday.
The McAlpin school near here yr.-i
close Friday with appropriate exer-
cises.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Old Rock CruSher
Will Be Rebuilt

sublimity, Or, June S-The old rock
erusher erected several years ago when
Judge Scott instilled spirit of road
building into the people of this Vicin-
ity, is being rebuilt at the old place
and program of extensive road i'm,
provement between here and Silvertoa
will be formulated and probably con-
summated during the summer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
PAGE FIVE.

Total price Increase in living neees-
sarics averaged less in Portland during
the period between December, 1914
and December 1913. than they did in
Seattle, Los Angeles or san Francsieo.
according to the United States aepart-
ment Of labor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Real Relief Comes Only by
Cleansing the Blood of the
Germs.

You must realize that your blood
is loaded down with catarrh
germs, and these germs must be
removed from your blood before
you can expect real, rational relief
from the disease. And Of course,
you know that you cannot reach
these . germs in your blood with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

Hutes and Is seconds with head scis-1 j
sors and double wrist lock and theI
second fan coming in 81 minutes
with rhye's famous falling double
wrist lock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

Precipitation: total. .25 inches:
greatest in - hours. .le; date. 27sh:
number Of days with .OI inch Of more
precipitation. 6; clear. lS; partly
cloudy 10; clody, 5.
Dates of killing frost: Is. -. rs. s6.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
lncorporations.

oitIna s,s' official Of act after QUALIFY
<I,D ''ee' \ B. Handley, state COZ,
N I, 60. commissioner, weaknesses,
! s',s' permit for the sale of 500. /.
b. 70 % the Montgomery, ward
I'M !. fhe proceeds of the bond
|s,rsho j used in the CONSTRUCTION
H. ,s0ase y in Portland. s'O"
! N. documents in the depart
H. 'rupted since the dismissa, /,
H. ,s.,,,,s :, sehulderman last week,
! N M u,ned t,, Wednesday, with the
|cslISpne. 'pe f, following articles ''''
|R, rSnristy Lumber company
n Hiamath Fails: Geeree
= T. seehorn and W. c. Van
/, ~ alaa.sstneht .. company po.,
lSDi.I. .no D. W Pindell, =
\ ,ss saa s@aaolishing company The
and NJ. P. Merry. r. b.
liIsss'. as Sales Agency, port
h and , A,ec Martin, Charles r.
sr,itis,,s.,. s !, Guy Richards.
i sloes ~ showing an increase IN
I'D b. e lIom $4,000 to so, eco
~ 81 y J, ne stsnfield creamery
= stanfield. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

! len rsiaa ris,..'i'ion for an increase
y irslgss..os g.ss on landsin the walk-
\ ii cral. Is-.'an district. 4 carey act
"a ,sa gok and Klamath conn
e ss.s y ss9 per acre was filed
p ?. n esert land board. we'd
< aas lomes president Of the
. aiFae,e &c ;. Shaw and II. A.
70 urss appeared before the
'sdes ne .nerease. The-pro-
are already under wat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Aumspille Keeps
Pace With Times

Aumsville, Or, June 3.-Aumsville
is probably. the smallest town in Mar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

JOURNAL w1Nr ADS pAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

JOURNAL wANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Monthly Summary

Temperature: Mean maximum,
6S.1s; mean minimum. s7.ss: mean
5S.Os: maximum. IS; minimum. 81:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

er whieH is supplied from the De.-
ehUtes river and frem Crescent lake.
The broad ax., 1920-09-18

Biologists ay that mnA d ths 80
Ind animal tAat en- slnS. And na1l
- him ean1
Iuseioaa. Just re Same.
The average watermelon contains
about es per cent water and Per cent
sugar.
Extracting HeIIun.
Natural raw gas Il frozen 70 a1s
degrees below zero to extract hslium.
= nOninnammabIe gas lighter than b.
drogen.
Andrew JaeIsson's Nickname
ne nickname -0ld Hickory" W.
given 70 ADArsW Jaeks5n fer the tOuEh,
ness and st1ralnsss q his eharactK.
The broad ax., 1920-09-18
Woods That Resist Decay.

ne use Of woods In airplanes has
caused experiments to be made regard
ing the resistance to decay Of various
woods. Spruce. which has been ex-
tensivelX used in airplane eonstrue-
ton. Is not particularly durable, Port
Oxford cedar. Southern cypress and
California redwood are very resistant
- decay.
The broad ax., 1920-09-18
Why He cSuIdn

Jones dlsmally: 7 hmply ean1
neet my creditOrsI" His friendi
why should you? What IN the word
q you employ a secretary forr
The broad ax., 1920-09-18
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER q

Through Difficulty to Triumph
Many men owe the grandeur Of tn
lives to their tremendous difficulties
8purTeOn-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
By WEBB MILLER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Nov. 10.-England cele-
brated the second anniversary of the
signing of the !armistIce by an impress
sive demonstration. In London and
most big cities the old afraid ina
room" warnings were fired as the
clocks struck the hour at which hos
tilities ceased on the Western front,
and foot-passengers came to a halt in
the streets, standing with bowed
heads.
Londoners had a special and most
impressive ceremony, when as the
"maroons" doomed forth the hour,
King George unveiled the permanent
memorial to "The Glorious Dead"
known as the Cenotaph, on Whitehall.
The monument is the marble replica
of the temporary Cenotaph, erected for
the great Victory parade last year,
and which was saluted by the troops
of the Allied nations. Originally it
was intended to erect a much larger
memorial in one of the parks or big
open spaces, but the plaster cast of
Sir Edwin Lutyens' severely plain yet
weirdly and solemnly beautiful design
caught the public imagination and the
spot where it was originally erected,
almost opposite the Whitehall end of
Downing street became a national
shrine hallowed by the tears of count
less pilgrims.
Unimaginative officials wished to
remove the structure Immediately
after the Victory parade, but there
was such public outcry that it was
allowed to remain until the plaster
began to crumble, and the erection of
more substantial memorial became
imperative. Again officialdom wished
to erect the marble replica elsewhere,
but the British nation expressed its
wishes SO definitely that the officials
gave way and the permanent Ceno-
taph today rests on the original spot
in Whitehall.
King George with Queen Mary, the
Prince of Wales, Duke of York, and
Princess Mary drove from Bucking
ham Palace attended by a brilliant
staff and a sovereign's escort of Life
Guards resplendant in pre-war scarlet,
gold and steel. Drawn up around the
veiled Cenotaph were detachments
representing every branch Of the
army. navy, air force and services.
Allied diplomats and foreign naval
and military attaches were also pres
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
KING UNVEILS MEMORIAL TO
GREAT BRITAIN'S HERO DEAD

ent, as were Premier Lloyd George
and the cabinet. A funeral party of
the Guards in pre-war crimson and
gold stood at each corner Of the me-
mortal with heads bowed over their
reversed rifles, and guards of honor
of the Kings, Company, Grenadie1
Guards and the Royal Navy with
standards and bands, stood ready to
render honors.
The formerly dreaded air raid
warnings doomed out the hour. King
George, standing a little in front of
the royal group, Immediately pulled
the silken cord releasing the drapery
and stood at the salute. The guards
of honor presented arms and the huge
concourse remained absolutely sta
tionary for the prescribed two min
,utes.
The silence was only broken when
the trumpets of the Guards sc unded
the "Last Post" and "All Clear.
Before leaving the Cenotaph King
George placed large wreath at the
foot of the plinth an example which
was initiated by Lloyd George, and
other prominent British and Allied
representatives. The inscription, "The
Glorious Dead" caught the popular
imagination more than anything else.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
K. of C.. Schools. S.
Opening Success

The opening of the Knights OF
Columbus night school last night is
declared by Leo Scheirer, principal OF
the institution, to have been an un-
usually auspiclous one from point OF
attendance and interest displayed in
the work.
Several leading attorneys, business
men and government employees en-
rolled for the Spanish class taught by
Prof. V. M. Ortega. Miss Jessie
Purtells class in Gregg shorthand
was well attended as was that of
Frank L. Edinborough who is teach
ing English to Spanish-speaking
students.
Numerous enrollments are expect
ed at the next meeting, which will be
held tomorrow night.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
Reuter- Wins Biz
Nogales Triumph

Lured by the enviable reputation
which preceded the celebrated painist,
Rurolph Reuter-, to Nogales, throng
of local and out-of-town music lovers
filled the high school auditorium last
night to hear him in concert.
The affair, which was due chiefly
to Mrs. A., M. Gillespie and a corps
of active workers, is declared to have
been among the more successful ever
staged in this city.
More than SIS, the amount in ex-
cess of that required to bring the
painist here, was realized for the
high school athletic association and
for the purpose of purchasing a
Victrola for the school.
Mr.. Reuter- will appear in Tucson
tomorrow night. A number of No
gales folk expect to motor up to hear
him. A,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
col. THAW
u. s. ACE
ARRIVES
Millionaire Waf Veteran May
Invest Heavily in w $ t
Coast Asricu tural or Min
ing Properties, Probably Soon

Col. William Thaw, founder of the
Amerian Escadrille and one of Amer
..ca's most celebrated Aces of the
world war; accompanied by party
of friends, is at the Hotel Bowman
preparatory to going into the West
Coast country of Mexico on a hunt
ing trip.
While sport is the ostensible mo-
tive for Colonel Thaws trip south,
it is hinted that the mission of the
millionaire war veteran has broader
purpose.
1t is said that Colonel Thaw has
been attracted to Mexico by the Won
derful opportunities offered there for
investment in mining and agricultural
properties, and that he contemplates
heavy investments below the inter
national line.
These opportunities have been con-
tinuously placed before the public
through newspaper correspondents on
the border, and this publicity, per-
mitted because of It's great new value
to the world, is bearing an ever-in-
creasing harvest
E. E. Sager, of Los Angeles re-
Gently returned from Hermosillo., and
who also is at the Hotel Bowman,
states that hundreds of prospective
investors are pouring into Sonora and
Sinaloa daily, and that thousands of
acres of rich agricultural lands will
be taken up before the end of the
year.
"The lands in Sonora" said Mr.
Sager, "are marvellous because of the
ease with which they can be irrigated.
In much of the territory, water in
abundance can be had not more than
80 feet below the surface.v
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
Wilson S Health
Better Than Ever
Declares Colby
(United Press Service)

(Unlteu SfCSS SerVlce) y,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. =
Secretary of State Colby today
took issue with the reported state
ment of John w. Davis, Ameri-
can ambassador to Great Britain,
that President Wilson is much
sicker than any person has be-
e lieved. Commenting on the state
ment attributed to Davis, Colby
said.
81 can hardly credit this report
or assume that Mr.. Davis made
such an assertion. President Will
sons condition is source of
satisfaction to his frieds, and his
gain in health for several months
has been steady and uninter-
rupted."
Davis is reported to have said:
''The President fully realizes he
is not able to participate any
longer in politics."
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
MOTHER OF REV. Mr.. GORDON
AGED 80, TO WINTER HERE

Mrs. Frances A. Gordon, of Alamo
gordo, New Mexico; mother of Rev.
w. j. Gordon of this city; came in on
the noon train yesterday and will
spend the winter with he sons family.
Mother Gordon is the widow of a
Civil War Veteran, Serg. Silas Cor
don, Co. D. 1st. Ark, Inft. VOL, who
served his country faithfully during
the Civil War. He died in his
seventy-fifth year. Mother Gordon is
a native of West Virginia, but has
resided in the Middle West since
young womanhood. She is in her
80th year.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
JOSE INES LIMANTHAUR,
EX-DIAZ MINISTER, DIES

Senor Jose Ines Limanthaur, min
lister of finance under the Diaz regime
in Mexico, who was exiled to France
in the early days of 1911, died in
Paris November 6, according to in
formation received here yesterday
While in office, Senor Limanthaur
was considered one of the most bril-
liant men in the Diaz cabinet. His
banishment from Mexico caused con-
siderable comment at the time of the
occurrence.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
u. S. CLASH WITH BOL LSHE,VIK LOOMS
Newspaperman
is Made Police
Chief Chicago

Omitted Press Service)
..CHICAGO, Nov. 10. -
Charles Fitzmorris, a "a
year-old newspaper reporter,
was made chief of police of
Chicago today.
Fitzmorris, who until re-
Gently was secretary to
Mayor Thompson, mas named
for the position when John
j. CARLY resigned. The de-
partment, under GarriIy's
administration, had been un.
der fire in the investigation
of sO-called million-dollar
liquor ring.
The new chief of police
only a few years ago was
Cub" reporter here. His ap-
p0intment has caused much
rejoicing among members of
the Fourth Estate here.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
RED CROSS
MEN SLAIN
IN RUSSIA
Three Americans Killed by
Cossacks; Fear of Death
For Others Entertained
By Washington Officials
UNITED Press Servicel

LONDON, Nov. 10-Complications
between the United States govern
ment and the BolsheVili was fore
seen today as result Of the reported
murder of Captain Emmett fitzpatrick
Of the Red Cross by Red raiders. A
dispatch from Sevastopol said Kill
patrick and two other Red Cross m n
had been slain by Cossacks Con-
siderable doubt exists as to what ac-
tion if any might be taken by the
United States. Because of the fate of
these three, it is feared other Red
Cross workers along the Russian
front would be imperled.
LONDON, Nov. 10-The Bolshe-
wiki have forced their way into the
Prekop Peninsula and established a
foothold in Crimea, according to a
dispatch to the Daily Herals's Moscow
correspondent today. General Bross-
drovsky's "White Division" has been
captured, the dispatc added.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
Japs to Abandon
Chinese Territory
UNITED Press Service)

TOXIC, Nov. 10. = Voluntary
abandonment of Chinese territory by
the Japanese military has been de-
cided upon by the Diplomatic Ad-
visory Council of Japan it was re-
ported here today on good authority.
The action is taken to indicate that
Japan is seeking to give China and
other nations a better understanding
of her intentions with regard to
Asia.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
BASEBALL.
ARMISTICE
DECLARED
Five Loyal Americans Club
Owners to Meet With
Nationals in Chic ago
Peace Conference Friday
UNITED Press Service)

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1O.-The five
Loyal American League club own
ers will join the IL new National
League club owners in a peace con-
ference at Chicago Friday, Garry
Hermann, president of the National
Baseball commission, announced to-
day. Baseball leaders said plans for
the reorganization of baseball will be
drawn up at Chicago and the threat
ened war probably averted.
Fernando Chacon will depart next
week for Mexico City.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
Colby Plans rip
Ito South America
(urited Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 Sec
retary Colby announced today that he
would leave Washington within two
weeks for visit to South America.
He expects to be away not more than
five weeks. He plans to visit Rio de
Jamero, Buenos Aires and Monte
verde. His party will include naval
and military attaches.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11

1t is recalled that last Spring,
when the clouds of revolution were
hanging darkly over Sonora and in
vasion by the armed forces of Car
rama was imminent, President De Ia
'Huerta ended parlyzing strike on
the Southern Pacific de Mexico by
seizing that road and operating it
with the strikers themselves, thereby
saving millions of dollars worth of
perishable produce which were rotting
in Sinaloa and Sonora and prevent
ing the enemy from using the railway
for the transportation of troops.
When the reason for seizing and
holding the road was eliminated, IT
was turned back to it's American
owners, undamaged save by the
natural wear and tear incidental to
normal operation This was ap-
proximate1y so days after its seizure.
About 80 days later the revolution
ended. In the handling of both situa-
tions, President De la Huerta, then
Governor of Sonora, displayed an
initiative and craftsmanship which
should allay any fear of serious re-
suits from the strike crisis now
menacing the Republic of Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
&c NE RAJ
7 IE u P OF
MEXICO is
THWART
Man Who Used Iron Hand
To Crush S. P. de M.
Trouble Last Sping is
l. -ReadyrFor Action Again
WORKERS. DEMANDS
WILL BE GRANTED
Omitted Press Service)

MEXICO CITY, Nov. TO-
President De la Huerta acted
promptly today to prevent the
general strike in the federal dis
--trict voted last night amid cries
of "Viva Rusa." The general
strike was voted by the Com
munistic Federation of the Mex
lean prOletariat representing IL
of the most important labor
unions in sympathy with the
Veracruz dock strikers. Pres
ident De la Huerta announced the.
government would take over the
Veracruz docks, granting the
stevedOre's demands.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
DYNAMITE BRINGS ARREST
Omitted Press Service

OMAHA Neb, Nov. 10.-More than
200 sticks OF dynamite were found in
package in an express office here.
A wire from Deadwood, S. D., report
ed that Carmello Cicci, an Italian,
had been arrested in connection with
the shipment.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
) Believed Killed
In Fuel Oil Blast
Omitted Press Service)

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Three per-
sons were missing and elght known
to have been seriously injured when
a fuel tank on. the freighter Ell
Mundo exploded while the vessel was
being loaded at a dock in North
River today. More than 100 men
were at work on the vessel at the
time.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
L. A. BANDITS GET $4,000
Omitted Press Service

(United Press Service)
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10 Three
armed masked bandits obtained al
most $1,000 dollars and escaped in
stolen automobile after daring raid
today on the Strock Doughnut
factory.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
HARDINGS CATCH FIRST
BIG FISH AT POINT ISABEL
Omitted Press Servicel

POINT ISABEL, Tex, Nov. 10
Senator and Mrs. Harding today
caught their first tarpon. Harding's
fish measured feet 5 inches. The
fish which Mrs. Harding caught
measured feet inches. The SEN
ator battled Is minutes before he
landed his fish and Mrs. Harding
struggled half an hour to land hers.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
DE LA HUERTA BLOCKS BIG STRIKE:
TO TAKE OVER DOCKS AT VERACRUZ
Adriatic Border
Dispute Settled,
Report In Rome
Omitted Press Service)

Omitted Press Service)
ROME, Nov. 10. - Premier
GiOlitti today announced to the
Chamber of Deputies he l. leay-
ing for Santa Marherita, where
the Italo-Jugo-Slavic disputes are
being discussed. 1t is understood
from the premier's statement
that an understanding between
the delegates had been reached on
the agreement regarding the
Adriatic boundary.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
High School Cadet
Officers Chosen

The following commissions were
granted after the tryout for cadet
commanders of the High School
Cadet Corps last night: First lieu
tenant, Benjamin White; second lieu
tenant, Howard Tovrea; Sergeants,
John Phillips first sergeant;) AL
fred Taylor; corporals, Richard Rob-
erts, Henry Leeker, Roland Legarra,
Leonillo Lalriva.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
Banker is Found
Dying. in Street
Omitted Press Service)

MACON, ILL.,, Nov. 1O.-H. R.
'Woodcock, head of a big Central
Illinois bank, was found lying in tie
street here today with six bullet
wounds near the heart and revolver
close by. Although conscious he re-
fused to make statement. He is ex-
pected to die.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
JAPS KILL 20 KOREANS
tUrited Press Servise)

TOXIC, Nov. 10.-Twenty Korean
were killed and a mission and school
destroyed by Japanese troops Oct.
30 near Lung Tching Shun, Korea,
according to a foreign office state
ment today.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-11
ADMIRAL HOWARD DEAD
Omitted Press Service

NCIItCU I I6SS OGTVIC6J
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 10.-Rear Ad-
miral Thomas B. Howard, retired
died suddenly at his home here. He
was found usconscous in a bath tub
and passed away few minutes
later. He formerly commanded a
division of the Atlantic fleet.