davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22
ANOTHER ONE MISSES
 TOO MANY STEAMERS

Prod Hamc'man wo.I known mine or rnd nro.ne.tor o. One km.HWa rrHon. whore nc hH lived for number o. gsu was brought be- o.. Comm. .oner C. n. Le.EIe and . jury and adIudr.i uame Tho nn. fortunate mon hmhou Che a.W.on that ne GueeerH..m. and tHe Jew
 arc i'm league against Hm and 'ho Government Io rob fHe huuUHmm country oI los mineral WoU.h and .o
 guard ae.n.. such n eouuneuo. I uou'd arner from .He eslmo. ad- du.aI ha, he had armed himself u..h .rerHI high powered r.I.o. and n nree umom. O. ammunition. H. made an attempt .o shoot h.. naruo- Charles ohn..u.on and ..a throat. u.I He Ue o. Sam FeIlauon
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22
NuCHIGAUs MIsTAKE
 VERY COSTLY ONE
Forest Resource. Once Considered mcxhausdb.e Reduced .0 Iue.
 Proposition

PORTLAND. 0re Uomm.H.n. an lore.. destruction by ur. uHr.o. Forester Geo. H Cecil r.I IHe Htm f.r in which Michigan now unaa harH. Prom ...ir Who. lor.t wealth was considered .u.Enau..a'c .ne a reduced largely to n producer ol mcI wood and othc. minor .oro., rroIuou am ba0.uae o. indifference ia ura. v.om eu.Uns and 'ncN ol re.oro uUon. u oIH.r War... Michigan H now unrue lHo piper for twere.l.re yclu ru.h.cne indifference. and lack O. .ofea. fore.
 sight,
 Tn. building trades and the auto. mobile and furniture uduHuw O. Michigan mu. IareE Import tae.r unn'v o. heh-u0do Lumber from o.bor .ale. mHead Of growing It a' homo
 For One most costly oIaHH o. woods. uoh as tHo.e uoi for aulo mobiles. furniture. and hu.Idur M ehIru goes aa lar south aH Uho GuI and n. far west u Che Pacific, a. imports au told n ItIe moro thau bHUon board feel. of lumber and um. 1er annually of which tNn million come from .be Gu.f caa.t ree.on and uony IS0 million feet from 'H. Pacific Northwest Tor thuo am amu Che an,e pays mo. only am enormous freight bU lon. a.Ho th. high nneea Incident lo constantly dwnUue .or...
 rh. r..oraaUo1 oI Michigan .lmuIel nud. would a..er u leW de. .aIe.. .r forest cEnar.H not merely stop mme costly .mnorauon hu. .o nr toward re..labIan.ue in0
 a..a lost leadership In hw onoo
 eut... industry numbering and nn. II upon permanent n.H.0
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22
METHODET CHURCH NOTEs

Sunday morning worship at n o'clock. subject "Amuranco."
 Sunday school at l2.15. We have been able to supply all our classes in a very acceptable manner with teach- ou 20 far during vacation. The work has hold up remarkably we'll.
 The Epworth League win meet at 2 o'clock; wo urge an members to be present and invite all othors
 Evening worship at o'clock; gub- icct "Thc Man Up a Tree" Every one welcome and invited Go aI Che above services.
 The Pastor win preach at Douglas at 2.30 p.m.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22
hmm saenee Churah

Services are hold every Sunday at n a. m. in Ono church of Christian Science Society of Juneau, on Ffth Street between Main and Seward Streets rho subject Sunday win be Truth"
 Sunday school at 9:f5 a. m.
 Wednesday - Testimonial meeting at 8.16 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room I. Malony Block. Open daily except Sundays and holidays. from 2.30 Go and s Co 9 D. m. Wednesday evenings from 2 Co 8 o'clock.
 Tho public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit Che Reading Room.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22
Local News Hens


 John Hurr... I... for r.u0.oc on rr. ... boa. Hr " for. .." H. HH. u.U resort. M . Mu n H'"n o. Che rn.... H...... Company wen. .u town 0. .Ur0 ... H... Deputy .H. N n Hardy I.t rr .he ou... .... s.U..r oH . r..t lr s.....
 Inor .H. 0r..r fox farm 0r uur Hnn. u n town or Hr.r. Tn. m.... o. ... H... Don u au. .. .0nm.-... r.u-.. .. wood. from . trip .a .ae ru..
 Iue.... ... Logan .rr.... from .. H.n. Wednesday I. c.m. down .. ... s..u... n H.. E..rre ..t on .a. Ai. mH. HH .'. ..- .HH .'.r0H .. s.rH.... whom. Mr. h.Un.r H .H.....
 u ... ......"..r c. ". r.. ... -. m. "..r.. .Hu.. ped. ..-.. n...... .. r.....u trip .H e... ... ..... ""' o.. H..rn Tn. H. known ..| Irr. H.... ... .Ur. Ha.. r trip . e.." NN ..r H... ... b. ... .'.... ur H T HH... ...... 0. ... HHr..... "........ ...0n" ."... h.. H I"r.. r nr. tourists III. "-.. l.... a.... H..r H... .... oa He
 "- r.'..H or err M. .." .....a or an r bon.
 H... I'll. .... H. . ".. ..... N.H H " ... vial. e..
 .. Brow. -. III. H..rH H.. .. . ... H. .". ..... urr
 r r. Strawberry Point. ... ...r Y. town ..-
 .. ......
 "
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 ... during ".r
 
 
 M H. H..... ... ... ....
 
 -. m. ~ r. m... Mrs. H.....
 E ... |. w. ."... o. r..r. ... .... boon .... m. ...... u. ....... ...... . tow. .. ". .' .
 .. ... .. T~-. .. ... ... .. H.... from . . ... ... 
 .. r. T. . ..HH u..... bonn. Ho-. m. . who. . .m. W.... ..a .." ... H e H.r .
 .. ... .. Hr.- ..r. IT. ....- ...0 W ."
 Arthur ..... TT. -. .H .. u.. 0H m. bound " ~ M H" before .o-.. N.... ... -.n... .. H.. "...
 ". m. .. ... -.... .... Tn. win .. m.... . H... ..r..r .H .. rr... w. s"r. nr. .. ..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning worship at l1:00 o'clock Row. Calvin c. Hays. D. D. moderator oI .Ho General Assembly of our church. win preach Che sermon.
 Sunday school at Thaue 9.i5.
 Bible school at 9.f5.
 Evening worship at s o'clock. lt Ia expected that Mr. Var.au Banks. treasurer ol Che Board 1f Home Mis- IoHs Now York; win have part Of lle evening HarF.ce. Dr. & Hall Young win aIao bo with us.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22

W... :. .. I0r.. ..H. s.I and Substantial s.n... N.omho. Ha. I......I hr n former eoruHo. who had boon recalled practically
 un..... only . year ago. t indie
 cato. ... o. .Hn things Either m. H..H. N0... u..o. .r. .Hor ....H I..eu..I ...H I0a course be- H. HHHH.. .. W..Ha.an or lHu ....r. T" H."" "H.. HHHr .Io.
 .rrr can nominate for o.ro. whom
 H.E lay ...n...r.. oH. .H stage . demonstration. During Hs rarrr '"W.E..oH. T..r "....e N."um0er H. shown I... In. neither radical 0. ..nH.rl.HE. aud r.I He |. turned down for n man ..r. |. HHH.e To hc .0H much .' either ar anything e'.c
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

Owing to Che absence oi Dean Rice who ia m SaeWay thoro win bc mo arrIcos at Holy Trinity Cathedral to- morrow
 For Che mme reason thcro win be no services tomorrow iu Che EpIa- c1nlI church at Douglas.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22
CHURCH NOTICES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Seventh Sunday after pontocost
 s o'clock. holy maH with general communion for Che children of Che parish
 Notice This maw win bo over in Umo for Che oEcur.ou.
 I0.80. second maH with short aer- mon ou Che Gospel of Che day foi- lowed by BonodIcuon Of Che Biood Sacrament
 No evening services In Juneau.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22
osWEIL BACK FROM SOUTH

00r.. ."U. ..U "..IH0HH min. H. man win. wont oU. uo.. .H.u n month Hr. and who attended Che H.-U.. .....U.0. Tn San Francis. ... returned nm ... Princes. Lou
 '...0a. me.. n. reports having had u 0u. trip ha. experienced 1uo r.. Inn. H..... during -H. afrr
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22

hreu mHu.H.... meeting a. ''o rrI roun. boy. took n.ae. .l t-a Na- unem a.. I.r.Iuy lraHrr. The mn... o. .He m0e.ne wa. .o. Che n...u....nu 70. ..' ..N r.oH' move -u un. a number oI ,.. noNH ..rHIeI ut .nt II.uH. m'r'nr and r |. .ln.. tH.t h. .H. H.N. m'..- .r ... r.. N. h. E.r. .'H "H. u.rI Homo. e NHn.He .ooa. u...r and V. s W.U..u ... 'H.
 ..I h. several H.. f..u from Iuumu ...I u One ..n. b. U.m0n I.aInr ".E.0.. O. Che mUa.. uU. and HW. o' Che s.ou. nMI The meeting elected Loo J. H...r u. .0umo. fer Che H.u. post.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22

N.. ..." receive. .. .. M Ruby Johnson m. u. e. II. Mr. ..'.
 Pond. -. r. south NHN'.n M I...... Inn. ...U .r .r." "'.H '.r
 H- ... .I-. H...r InHn.0n. .. moved -.. from UH".... .Hn..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22

ur r. L Coleman. MrE Lcltw O.. Gore. Mm L uonf0rd Mics MaboI LoRoY M.w HaEoi Jaeger. Mim Mar
 uaute Bone and MIa Marian Mc- Bride
 Word comes from ko.chimn that F r. Lnchke. Ono detective who gathered Che evidence in Che famous Kruac caaa t1at Wa1 held m Juneau in Che mII Of I8I6. io in Now York
 and n planning trip io AIaaka within Che Her future It ia be- ueyel Chat Mr LIschko is engaged .n oil development projects at present.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22

t.."-..n. 0. m" m..r.... "" Iu. ... I. M Homes r. rI..| .r.- ..r. H0'" .. ..... h. H.H.. m HrHe.'. Homes ". principal H. .0o H
 .. . year.
 . ... "... ... H0" H. H..e m Ashland Oregon. "H... MI. and MT. "...r .rnH.. Iu reside.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22

"H nu... |O" cartoon um. ...0nr.n... b. W w. and Ivy. daughters came down from s.... .U I0. H...H..H . u.nr HHH .H. southern Yukon ..H.. .H. mr.. her. mu| . night whom ..a. .." 0H Ono N0...- r..... n-.H.. .0 .Ha.r bonn. n
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22

I.r rarr nrn. she rr ..0.0r o. .r. Claude Ho's.nn who r0ao. ho.e ... ..r. u.... Manning o. Juneau
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22

ENCOURAGE AN ALASKAN INDUSTRY BY TRADING
 AT HOME
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22

Our large Manufacturing Department is in position to turn out all kinds of fur work on new garments as well as to rem ovate old pieces
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
TOWNS ARE REMOVING
HIGH WATER DEBRIS
CRy Associated Pressl

EDGEWOOD, Ia, Feb. 25.-Resi-
dents of the flooded towns of Elk
port, CARRIER and Osterdock, Ia, today
were attempting to cleanse their
homes of mud and debris left by the
high waters on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Reports received here were that the
people of those towns were in need
Of food and clothing after being vir-
lually cut off from communication
with the outside world for three days
The 400 inhabitants of Elkport were
reported TO have lived for two days
n a schoolhouse on a hill, after be-
.ng driven from their homes.
All buildings in the town were said
70 have been flooded from three to 10
teet in depth. The arrival of Grant
Brugner. Red Cross field worker. from
Chicago today, was quickly followed
oy the dispatch of an automobile load
ed with food supplies for Osterdock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
BASKETBALL TOURNEY
DRAWINGS ARE,MADE;
LOCALS FACE LIBERTY
fBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 25.-Draw-
ings for the annual Indiana high
school basketball tournament were
made today here by the board of con-
troll of the Indiana High School Ath-
letic association.
Sectional play begins next Friday in
80 cities of Indiana. Regional tourna-
ments will be held week later at
Purdue and Indiana universities. The
final play will be held in the Coliseum
of the Indiana state fair grounds here
March IL and 49, Schedules an
nounced: The Richmond sectional,
first round pairing:
Fridays a. m, Alquina VS.. Ha-
gerstown; 9 a. m., Boston VS.. White
water; 10 a. M, Milton VS.. Webster;
II a. M, Liberty VS.. Richmond; l p.
M, Brownsville VS.. Fairview town
ship; p. M. Centerville VS.. Conners-
vile; p. m, Bentonville VS.. Cam
bridge; p. m, Everton VS.. Orange;
5 p. m, Fountain City VS.. Economy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
SAY LLOYD GEORGE
INTENDS TO SUGGEST
LAND DISARMAMENT
nv Associated Prcssl

PARIS, Feb. 25.-Land disarmament
Is said by the Temps to be the sur
prise which Premier Lloyd George of
Great Britain intends to spring at the
Genoa conference proposing the re-
ductions personally or getting another
of the British delegation to make the
suggestion.
AS disarmament is not on the pro-
gram the question will come up in
directly according to the paper, but
it can easily be raised by first bind
ing European states not to attack their
neighbors and then suggesting reduc-
tion of armies as means of lessen
ing budget burdens.
The Temps concludes that the only
way to reduce land ornaments ef-
fectively will be to adopt the French
peace conference idea of giving to the
League of Nations an international
force to police the world.
Criticising the naval pact signed g.
the Washington conference, the Temps
describes it as binding only in time
of peace, inasmuch as article % en-
ables the signatories to suspend its
obligations during hostilities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
ARE HOPING HARDING
WILL TAKE HAND IN
QUESTION OF BONUS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Failure Of
the special subcommittee of Repub-
lican members of the house ways and
means committee to approve any pro-
vision for financing of the soldiers
bonus, after rejecting the sales tax
proposal by vote of seven to two,
had placed the question again today
in the hands of the entire majority
membership of the committee for fur
ther study of the situation. In addi-
tion to the vote against the sales tax
the subcommittee was understood to
have gone on record yesterday five to
four. in favor of reporting out bonus
bill without any provision for raising
the revenue.
The majority members of the COM
mittee will not meet again until next
Tuesday, having adjourned yesterday
after receiving the report of the sub
committee to permit time for study of
the whole. question before reaching a
decision on its recommendations.
The sentiment of the majority mem
bers was said by some to favor
ratification of the action of the sub
committee, barring unforeseen devel-
opments before Tuesday.
Some supporters of the sales tax
plan, however, were pinning their
hopes today to the possibility that
President Harding might again take a
hand in the situation, believing that
it was the present intention of the
committee to report out legislation
| based on proceeds from the refunded
| foreign bonds, plan of which, they
said, the president had expressed dis
approval. Those who favor a bonus
bill without any revenue provision
| said this could be followed by another
! measure providing for the use of the
bond proceeds, which should be avail
able, they believed, in part, at least
before the cash payments to former
| service men would become due.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
PACIFIC PACT, NAVAL,
SUBMARINE TREATIES
REPORTED FAVORABLy
Try Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The four
power Pacific treaty, together with
its supplement and reservation and
the naval limitation and submarine
treaties were ordered reported today
by the senate foreign relations COM
mittee.
The reservation attached by the
committee to the four power pact en-
bodies the compromise suggested after
conferences with President Harding
and declares that nothing in the treaty
shall be construed as forming au
alliance
1t was approved by 10 to vote.
Also by division of 10 to three, with
Senators Borah, Idaho; Johnson. Cal
ifornia, Republicans, and Shields, Dem
ocrat, Tennessee voting in the mega
tive the four power treaty was Oh
dered reported to the senate.
The vote by which the naval limi-
tation and submarine treaties wera
favorably reported were unanimous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
Interest In Confession"
In Taylor Case Subsidies

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb. 25.-In-
terest resulting from the confession"
of Harry E. Fields in Detroit, as to
certain alleged details of the murder
of William Desmond Taylor, film di-
rector was subsiding here today, with
out spoken expressions by officials OF
their disbelief in Fields statements
They declared they had been unable
to suhstantiate any of the allegations
Fields made to the Detroit authorities.
The investigation resolved itself 10
cally largely into a resumption by the
Police of running to ground the .tips'
on the mystery that were said to be
reaching the various officials as fre.
quently as during the days immediate.
ly after the discovery of Taylor's body
on Feb. 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
DEMOCRATS
IN INDIANA
DISCOURAGED
Chairman Hull Well Satisfied
With Political Situation In
Middle West With Excep-
ton of Hoosier State.
STILL LICKING WOUNDS
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

PALLADIUM NEWS RUREAU
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25- Chairman
Hull of the Democratic National Com
mittee has returned to Washington
from scouting trip through several
middle western states. II is under
stood that he processes to be well sat
isfied with the political situation in
that section of the country with the
exception of Indiana. He found the
Democratic organization in that state,
it is reported, badly disorganized and
still licking the wounds ii received in
the 1920 elections.
81 am at loss to understand why
the Democratic party in Indiana is in
such of state of funk at this time be-
tause the party in the other debatable
states is once more in fighting trim, -
remarked an Indiana man who has
been actively identified with the Dem
ocratic organization in Indiana for a
number Of years and who held an i'm
portant post under the Wilson admin
istration.
Offer No Contest.
"One would think that the Republi-
can senatorial contest would give In
diana Democracy announcement TO
bring out strong candidate for the
senatorship and bring about lively
contests for the congressional nomina-
tions In the various districts, but such
is not the case" he continued. Our
big three former senator Tom Tag
CART. former governor Sam Ralston,
and former vice president Thomas X.
Marshall, do not want the senatorial
nomination.
"In eight of the Is districts not one
man has announced candidacy for the
Democratic congressional nominations.
"Of course, over month remains
'or the filing of candidates. for repre-
sentative in congress, but you notice
hat the Republican candidates have
aot been so slow in taking the field.
"In several districts lively Repub-
ican congressional contests have
been In progress since the first of
his year.
Amazing Situation.
1T is truly an amazing situation in
view of the fact that the Republicans,
as the party In power will be on the
defensive this year, and for the addi-
honal reason that the Republicans are
now engaged in a bruising senatorial
primary contest"
To further illustrate the rut the
Democratic party in Indiana Is now in
politicians in Washington point to the
TACT that when Ed Hoffman resigned
as member of the Democratic Nation
al committee there was no scramble
ior the place and the appointment was
passed on to Charles Greathouse with
out question or comment.
Ben Bosse, Democratic state chair
man of Indiana, wants to resign from
hat position, according to reports
which have reached Washington, bu
1as refrained from doing so because
no one capable of handling the i'm
portant duties of the office has signi
led willingness to succeed him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
RICH COUPLE PAYS
SHOPLlFTING fines
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb. 25.- A
man who gave mis- name as George L..
Warren, ga, reputed wealthy head OF
the Central Michigan Paper company,
of Grand Rapids, Mich, and his wife,
Mrs. Ellen Warren. co. were sentenced
here for shoplifting.
The man was given the alternative
of paying fine of 500 or going to Jail
for 100 days, and the woman the al
tentative of $50 fine or so days.
They were charged with having
taken small articles from a bargain
counter in a department store.
They said they had come to Los
Angeles two months ago. The man
assumed responsibility for the acts OF
both.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
ROMA INVESTIGATION
DELvES into every
ANGLE OF DISASTER
(By Associated Press)

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 25--Formal in
quiry by an army investigating board
into the causes and circumstances sur
rounding the Roma disaster Tuesday.
in which "a men lost their lives, was
begun at headquarters of the army
supply base here today.
Preliminary investigations have
been made both by Langley Field Off
GERS and officers, especially detailed
by the war department and their re
ports will be submitted to the board.
The inquiry is in the nature OF a
coroner's inquest and it is the inten-
ton of the board to bring out every
feature of the crash before the report
is made
Capt. G. B. West, medical officer,
who examined the bodies described
the nature of the burns suffered by
each victim.
1t was understood that other medi-
cal officers would testify that the
great majority met death from burns,
some having been asphyxiated and
some being crushed to death by the
steel girders and supports.
Describe Impressions
Following Capt. West, officers and
attaches of the army base testified as
to the position of the Roma when she
was first seen approaching the res
ervation from a northeasterly direc-
ton. Several described their impress
sions when they first saw the airship
and all agreed that they thought she
was in trouble.
The statement as to the rudder sup
ports apparently giving way on the
left hand side, throwing those on the
right into a vertical position were
practically the same as made the
afternoon of the tragedy. Testimony
will also be taken at Newport News
and Langley field.
Says Ship BuckIed Up.
Just before the Roma started ho:
fatal nose dive, according to Walter
Simms, a civilian who witnessed the
disaster at close range, and who tes-
titled before the board, that she seenl-
ed to buckle up close to the bow, ap-
parently bringing the nose of the ship
from left to right
at looked to me-" he said, like
there was deadweight in the bow; that
there was no gas in that part of the
bag to hold up the nose. She appear
ed to lose her buoyancy."
Nothing official regarding the re-
suits of the investigation will be given
out until the report reaches the war
department in Washington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
FRENCH AND BRITISH
MINISTERS ARRANGE
PROGRAM FOR GENOA
(By Associated Press)

BOULOONE. Feb. 25-Premier
Poincare and Prime Minister Lloyd
George of Great Britain were to meet
this afternoon for their first interview
on the subject of the coming interna-
tional conference and financial con-
ference.
M. Poincare's zeal to assure privacy
for today's meeting has revived the
such events have succeeded one an
other so rapidly in the last two years
as to become rather an old story.
The premiers will have only about
three hours for their first conference
which will be devoted to laying out
the details or substance of a docu-
ment setting forth the conditions un.
der which the Genoa meeting shall be
held.
Wants Privacy.
Mr.. Lloyd George is crossing the
channel on the regular Calais day
boat and will complete the journey by
automobile, expecting to be here in
time for luncheon. M. Poincare is
coming on an ordinary train from
Paris with his experts and will take
simple lunch at the headquarters in
the ub-prefecture, where the confer
ence will begin at 3 p. m, unless the
French premier decides on another
effort to throw the newspapers off the
tril
Genoa is receiving less and less
mention as the site for the interna
tional conference, and the impression
is gaining ground that the premiert
may decide it inadvisable to hold the
meeting in Italy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
$4,000 NAVY
LEAST FIGURE
HARDING IDEA
C.. o. P. Members Understood
to Have F Fixed That Number
at Conference with House
Naval Committee.
URGES PLANE CARRIERS
fBv Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-President
harding is understood to have tcld
Republican members of the house
naval committee at a White House
conference today that while he felt
some reduction should be made in TIE
navy personnel. the total number of
enlisted men ought not to be cut
under 10000
The president also is said to have
strongly urged legislation for CONVEX
sion of two battle cruisers into air.
plane carriers
While the question as to whether
the $40 members of the first year class
at Annapolis. to be graduated in June,
should be commissioned, was not con-
sidered in detail
1t was stated that the president ad-
socated sharp reduction in the mum
Der of men to be admitted to the acad-
emy each year in the future.