davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
PADDOCK WILL BE
ABLE TO APPEAR

LOS ANGELES, May l2.-Spec'
tators at the Olympic tryouts mere
Nav "a arc virtually guaranteed Il
peep at Charles Paddock, the sprint
marvel, by the announcement that
the "world s fastest human Will
he able to compete despite rumors
that his leg, injured inthe Drake
relay would keep him out. His ply
sician has put the official okay ON
the strained member, it is under
stood, and Paddock vii pc al the
Coliseum to perform unless further
mishap spills the plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
STANDING OF
]. LEAGUE TEAMS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday Results
Oakland, s; Los Angeles 8. (FirSt
game.
Los Angeles, l2; Oakland, II.
](Seeond game, ii innings,
San Francisco, 10; Vernon, o.
(Second gabe).
Seattle, 10; Portland, 8. FIRST
game).
Seattle, 7; Portland, 6. (S9cond
game).
Salt Lake, II; Sacramento, 10.
(First game.
Sacramento, IS; Salt Lake, ID.
(Second game).
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
Legal AdUertiSing
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS

Bids will be opened at the office
of the Chief Engineer of the In
perial Irrigation District, Calexico,
California, at - noon, May 18th,
1924, for certain obsolete equipment
and junk material located at the
Imperial yards.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check for 10 per cent of
the amount of total bid. Right is
reserved to reject any and all bids.
For further information call I'm
perial Irrigation District office at
Imperial California.
RAY S. CARBERRY,
lOt2 Chief Engineer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
For SdIe-MiSceIIaneOus

FOR SALE--Athel cuttings, extra
fast growing varieties, any num-
Der. Leave orders at 7. d. Ehmke
Ranch, 5 miles west of Ell Cen
tro on San Diego highway. Ste
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, 8; New York, :.
Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 4.
Philadelphia, .; Cincinnati, O.
No other games.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
Predict Flood
at Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, May 12.-Bccause
of heavy rainfalls over the water
sheds of the Allegheny and Monon-
gahcla rivers, flood stage of %
feet at the Point Bridge, where the
two streams form the Ohio River,
was predicted at tho weather bu
rcau here today.
The rivers were steadily rising
and threatening to inundatc the
freight tracks of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad along the Allegheny
river at Pittsburgh.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, ..
All other games postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12

FOR SALE-Onc double unit En-
pire Milking Machine. ] mile east
and IL south Acacia School. f. b.
Walker. 7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
Business Opportunities

COR SALE--Small soda fountain
and confectionery business with
lunch counter. Good location. In
quite 5S5' Main st. 10t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12

A game census of Snohomish
County, Washington, discovered
$500 grouse, 1920 quail, ooo
pheasants and $50 partridges. =
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For .Saye--ReaI Estate

| HAVE / or lots in one of
the best locations in FL Centre,
as first payment on house or
houses. Mrs. Land, Mission Apis.
9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12

More than $4,000 assorted fruit
trees have been planted in Calayeras
county, apples aud pears leading.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12

speedstcr automobile, 1923 Cal
license No. 2e5s63, Engine No.
laSS063, sale under provisions Of
See, Is &O5l aud 2 Civil Code Calf.
for services rendered, parts furnish
ed and labor performed 10 The sum
of $50. 600. That more than ~ days
have elapsed since Last of said
items were furnished.
W. f. North, Attorney for Llenor,
7l0 4. q. BRYANT
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12

ESTRAYED OR STOLEN-Satur-
day night, one ball faced colt 8
years old, one black mule colt, 2
years old. Finder notify Richter,
y mile south Eucalyptus school.
Reward. 1918
FOR RENT-Attractivc, room
bungalow, furnished, $4,000 per
month. Phone 22OW. 1878
FOR SALE-About $50 to 400,
5S to u inch grapefruit trees.
Fruit Growers Supply buds.
HOODS Gregg Nurseries San Di-
mas, Calf. 1918
WANTED-To buy old style dress
er, one with long mirror. What
have you. White Box 154. 1913
HELP FEMALE-Earn money
money weekly, spare time, at
home, addressing, mailing, music
circulars. Send 10c for music, in
formation. New England Music
Co. 234 Capen Dept. Gao, Hart
ford, Conn. 1876
FOR REiNT--Cool room, adjoining
bath. Plenty shade, desirable for
the summer months. Men only.
1908 No. 9th st. 1918
EXPERIENCED clerk wished po-
sition. Anything connected with
cigar or candy business. Press
Box 7lS. 1872
WANTED-To buy well located
residence, about five thousand
dollar class. Phone 514. 12tf
FOR SALE-One Guernsey bull
calf. months old, sired by King
of Edgemoor. Lovcland Rancho,
Brawley, Cal. Phone 90f2. 12tl2
FOR ALE-Fordso tractor, plow
oil tanks, $500. 493 Orange.
IL Is Is II
LOST diamond stone, weight about
] karat. Probably down town IN
FL Centre Saturday afternoon.
Notify II. L. Loud, Ell Ccntro. Re
ward. 1918
REFINED young man desires meals
with private family, close IN.
Phone 1856, after 4:30. l2t6
FOR SALE-ITwO sewing cabinets,
two breakfast tables. Manuel Art
Dept, High School. l2tl
WANTED-Ppsition by young man
experienced i'll bookkeeping, typ
ing etc. Formerly cmployedt as
manager of sales dept. auto acces-
sorics and repair shop. Address
Press, Box 719. 12tl
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
For Sdie-P0uttrY

- -'---'-- ----~~T-N-~----
FOR SALE-l50 Il, |. Red hcps.
$l,25 each, w. d, Iohustou. 81
miles south of Mclolapd. u mile
east lots
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12

FOR SALE-4lJ0 acres pasture, oats,
Z miles west and 3 miles north of
Imperial. Jack NJ. Scott. 9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12

Press Want Ads do .he worI
Try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12

FOR SALE--On account of sickness
160 acres. l mile east, 11a north
Alamo store. II. L. Ruley, Holt
vile, Rte 2, Box 81. Ste
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12

w WANTED-Ppsition by young man
experienced i'll bookkeeping, typ
ing etc. Formerly cmployedt as
manager of sales dept. auto acces-
sorics and repair shop. Address
Press, Box 719. 12tl
Evening star., 1924-01-02
HARDING SHRINE FUND
is NEARING ITS GOAL
Memorial Association Expects to
Have Major Part in Hand by
End of Month.
WOMEN'S CLUBS ARE AIDING
Six States Open Campaign This
Week for Project.

The Harding Memorial Association
announced today that large part of
the fund it is seeking for a memorial
TO the late President will be in hand
by the end of this month, accord
ing to a survey of reports received
at the headquarters 1414 F street
northwest.
practically all state organizations
are now IN shape to do their most
effectiYe work this month" said a
ktaement today land Judging by the
tfogress made by an incomplete ma
tional organization during December
IT is expected that the campaign will
nave neared it's goal before the
month is out
I'm six states. Mississippi. Louis
Jana. Missouri, Wisconsin,. South Da-
activity opened only this month
Local conditions in each of these
states made postponement of the
campaign advisable.
Women's clubs, fraternal orders,
schools, churches and civic organiza-
tons are responding generously. In
one day there We're received at head
quarters contributions from woman's s
clubs in Chicago, South Hadley Falls,
Mass; Atkinson, Ill; Lake Wales,
Fla. Fort Benton, Mich, and Wal
than. Mass.
Leaders in the memorial move
ment expect to avoid Il protracted
campaign. Chairmen have been in
Structed to complete the campaign
IN their localities and to send in
their returns on or before March L.
Among recent contributions from
Shrlne temples was one of $4,000 from
Almas Temple, Washington, d. c.,
of which President. Harding was an
honorary member and in whose af-
fairs he took an active part, and an
other of $1,000 from Al Malaikah
Temple of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
THE WEATHER

District-Sleet, changing to rain, to-
night: warmer tonight; lowest tenn
perature about 80 degrees: tomorrow
rain and warmer; moderate east to
southeast winds.
MaFyland-Snow, changing to rain,
tonight; warmer tonight; tomorrow
rain and warmer; moderate east and
southeast winds.
Virginia-Snow or rain in west and
rain and sleet in east portion this aft
ernoon and tonight; warmer tonight:
tomorrow, rain and warmer; fresh
easterly winds.
West Virginia-Rain and probably
sleet tonight and tomorrow; warmer
tonight.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometers pm, "a; 8 pm, 80:
IL midnight, 80; am, %; am, 2S;
noon, 80.
Barometer pm. 3O.46; 8 pm,
30.59: IL midnight, 30.67: a am, 1910;
am, 30.68; noon, 30.72.
Highest temperature, "a, occurred
at 2 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, %, occurred at 1880 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 43; lowest, 25.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, SO; condition very muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
REAL DEMOCRACY
MARKS RECEPTION
Annual New Year Event at White
House Held in True Ameri-
can Style.
1891 OF PUBLIC ATTEND
President Unaffected by Handshak-
ing Ordeal.

Recollections Of January /, 1924, will
live long in the memories OF 1891 plain,
everyday American citizens.
1t was the day when they passed
grandly through the polished doors Of
the White House to the tune Of a
lively march by the United States Ma
rine Band. were escorted by uniformed
officers Of the Army and Navy, and re-
ceiyed by the President and "the first
lady Of the land as welcome guests
For more than three hours some Of
them had stood in the face Of a bit
ing cold wind at the gates, but the re-
ception inside more than made UP for
the discomfort they had suffered out
side. Most Of the public guests went
up to the very doors of the White
House, stamping their feet. But. once
within the portals. the array of bril-
lance that met the eye made all for
get cold hands. cold feet and red noses
Greeting to Guests.
The Marine Band, in red Jackets
and blue trousers. sat on either side
OF the main entrance. In the blue
room, standing in front Of a bower
President and Mrs Coolidge, just visi-
the entrance, were greeting their
guests each mDanied by a rank
ing officer Of the Army and Navy.
The President first shook hands
with his guests and acknowledged
their greetings. then the first lady
of the land accepted the Fluctuations
OF every person with a hand shake
that was truly cordial, Several times
she stopped down and said a word or
two to a bright-eyed youngster. or
held the hand of a mother a second
or two longer
If the crowd was smaller than in
previous years, the reception was no
less brilliant A delightful demo-
cratic atmosphere put every one at
ease. Even when the President and
corps the usual stiffness of such
formal events was dispensed with,
and the reception became one of
wholesome New Year cheer.
American Institution.
After the ambassadors and attaches,
colorful In official uniforms and ac-
coutrements. had passed down the
receiving line, they gathered in the
east room and chattd for more than
half an hour. The weather undoubt-
crowd from attending such ex-
treme cold, descending upon the Cap
ital SO suddenly after spring-like
weather, kept at home hundreds.
The diplomats, government execu-
tives, members of Congress and Off
GERS of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps brought the total attendance
up close to 5000 persons. an aver
age of forty-nine persons passing
down the line every minute.
After the reception Mr.. Collidge,
showing no effects of the strenuous
task, soon was over at his office and,
finding no work to do, went out for
a walk around Lafayette Square. Re-
turning he told newspaper men that
he felt dne and that he had found
the New Year reception he and Mrs.
Coolidge used to give while he was
Governor of Massachusetts, had fitted
him we'll for such an affair as that
of the day.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
EGYPT WILL OPEN
LEGATION HERE SOON
Suite Reserved at Willard as
Observation-Disclosures
IIs Selected.

For the first time in history the
Egyptian government is to have a
legation In the United States. Until
last year Egypt was a protectorate of
the British empire, which jointly with
the officials of Egypt administered the
government.
Through the American minister at
Cairo, the Egyptian government has
cabled to the New willard Hotel for
reservation of a suite of about ten
rooms to serve as a residence and
headquarters for the legation staff,
who are expected to arrive here from
Egypt January 10.
Although one of the oldest of civil
lied nations 1t has had no diplomatic
relations for centuries, for prior to
the British protectorate Egypt was un-
der Turkish rule.
The new minister is Seifoullah
Yousry Pasha.. He will be accom-
panied by his wife, two. daughters.
and the first and third secretaries of
the legation. A few days after their
arrival they will be presented to
President Coolidge.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
OIL PLANT FIRE LOSS
CLOSE.TO MILLION
Flames Sweep Buildings at Whit.
ing, Ind.-Fanned by
High Winds.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January 2-Damage es-
timated at close to $1,OO0.0O0 was
done by a fire at the Whiting, Ind,
plant of the Standard Oil Company of
Indiana yesterday afternoon.
The machine shops and boiler
works including several buildings
and most of the machinery in them
were practically destroyed and thirty
storage tanks containing about s00.-
900 gallons Of gasoline were threat
ered by the flames.
Fire equipment from Whiting and
other nearby cities was summoned to
combat the flames and devoted their
efforts to saving the storage tanks
and gasoline from the flames that
were being driven toward them by a
high wind. The fire vas brought
under control at the end of three
hours. Spontaneous combustion of
oily waste in the machine shops is
believed by officials to have been re-
sponsible for the fire.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

4 SESSION OF ALMAs TEMPLE, A. A. o.
\; NJ. s. is hereby ordered 10 be held on
Club, 7l9 18Th St n W. Installation of officers
l.. T. STEUART. Potentate.
F. LAWRENCE WALKER Recorder.
NOTICE OF sT0CKHOLDERS7 MEETING
The annual meeting Of the stockholders of
A. s. Pratt & Sons. Inc, will be held at the
offices of the company, wilkins building.
Washington, d. C., at IL O'Clock am. on
G. c. TRrE. Secretary
OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN's INSURANCE
Company Of Washington and Georgetown.
west: The stockholders of the Firemens In
surance Company of Washington and George
January :. 1924, for the purpose Of electing
thirteen directors for the ensuing year. Polls
open from II 10 Il noon. ALBERT w.
HOWARD. Secretary.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Capital Traction Company. for the election of
and the transaction OF such other business
as may be brought before the meeting. will
and SITS NV, Washington. D.: C.. on Thurs
day, January 10. 1924. at 10:45 o'clock m.
until II O'Clock noon. H. D. CHAMPION.
Secretary.
EGGs-DAY OLD WOULD LIKE a FEW
permanent customers. Present price. Toe per
dozen. Phone Clarendon 632-J1.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Columbia Granite and Dredging
Corporation will he held at its office in Alex-
andria, Virginias on Thursday. January Il,
1924. at II O'Clock noon. for the purpose of
electing director. for the ensuing year and
the transaction of such business as may legally
come before said meeting. ] III, RRADiEY.
President. G. A. BONNET. Secretary.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE
Savings Bank will be held at 74O 18th street
northwest; Washington. D. {. Tuesday, Jan
uary s. 1924, for the purpose of the election
other business which may properly come be-
fore the meeting. Polls open from IL O'Clock
~ y SIDNEY THOMPSON. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEElING Of THE STOCK
holders of the Chas. Schneider Raking Co,
will be held at the Office of the company. 415
Eye St n W., on Wednesday, January o. 1924
at 7 pm Transfer books will be closed S ten ten
'A'' PRIOR JOHN n '1G G. MEINfB;ERG, President.
s. R. WATERS, Secretary 'e'
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STOCK
the election of trustees for the ensuing year
and for the transaction Of snch other business
will be held at the Office of tie corpora ton
corner 3oth and SITS. NV, Washington, d.
C., at 3 80 pm, January 2i 1924.
c. EMERY GALLIHER, Sec.
THE DYEING & CLEANING BUSINESS OF
Irving s. Hall, located at 1402-04 Park road
NV, has been sold to Mr.. ]. Sander. Sc
GGaAs. GIs + F: HERMAN; y, S,S JEwELEK; EsTAB:
located NARROW bldg, s11 st. n.w<. 2nd
noor. Select assortment of gifts. g.
WANTED TO BRING Ea!, A n, I'm LOAD OF FUR.
mington. Del. to Washingto ton. SMITHS
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
VICTORIA LOUISE MULLER, FORMERLY
designer and buyer at Erlebachers. has exclus
millinery and hats made to order. SIS 11th Nv.
ja21a
WHY NOT MAKE YOUR PRESENT GAS
% hsstes sss os Egg S ser'
FREE PLANS AND ESTIMATES
Carpenter and general contractor. altera
tions repairs, prompt. reasonable. Harris,
st f.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
Whitley TO SPEAK
ON MODERN THEORY
Pastor Also Will Discuss Relation
to Fundamental Religious
Beliefs.

Modernistic theories and funda-
touched on by Rev. DIR. Earle Will
fey. pastor of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, in his address,
The Everlasting Evangel," at the
session tonight of the Regional
Evangelistical Institute of the Dis
ciples of Christ which opened this
afternoon at the Vermont Avenue
Church
The object of the meeting Of the in
atitute. which embraces the churches
OF the Disciples of Christ from
Eastern Pennsylvania to North Caro-
lima, including the seventeen of that
denomination in greater Washington,
Is 70 promuigate greater interest in
church attendance and create more
evangelism in the churches them
selves The institute is under the
general direction of Rev. Jesse M
baoer, national superintendent Of
evangelism of the United Christian
hisSionary n M Society, st. Louis Mo.
;, Dr. Whitley stated today that in
M ms address tonight for a short time
ne will dwell on modernism in its
relation fs to the church. He stated
nass; unsI ane subject was only one of
passing Importance, as the member
snip Of the Christian churches were
nDeral IN views already and free from
all dissention.
Dr. Bader also will speak tonight
EVansei c. c. Ware of Wilson
n. c., will preside. 'o"'
The opening session this after
noon was presided over by p A,
@ naxe or this city. Short talks were
maae p by Leslie L. Bowers of Mount
Rainier. Md; W. NJ. Norment of
Hagerstown, Md: ]. E. Stuart Of
wilson, n. c.; J. T. Watson of Lynch
burg. Va; r. NJ. Bythewood of Rich
mond, Va; Jesse NJ. Bader of St.
Louis, Mo-; c. N. Jarrett of this city:
q. II. Steed of Richmond, Va. F a
Motley of Richmond, Va, and Lee
Sadler of Greenville, n. C.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.
Mrs. Sarah c. Burch Sues Husband
for Maintenance.

Charging cruelty and non-support,
Mrs. Sarah C. Burch today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for
maintenance against Thomas H.
Burch, an employe of a local bank.
The wife says she was riding in her
husbands car with her baby and an
other child near Upper Marlboro,
Md, June last, when he requested
her to steer the machine.
Although she had taken only one
lesson at driving, he became angry
when she ran over a piece of board
in the road, she asserts, and, jump
ing out Of the car. left her with the
children on a country road. She was
compelled to wait until night before
securing assistance from a passing
automobile. Mrs. Burch tells the
court her husband declines to estab-
lish a home for her. They were mar
ried at Baltimore June 1s, 1920. and
have one child. Attorneys Newmyer
& King appear for the wife.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
CHORAL SOCIETY TO MEET.
Takoma Organization Rehearsing
"Hymn of Praise"

The Takoma Park Choral Society
will meet tonight in the Takoma
Theater for its first principal re-
hearsal of the Hymn of Praise" to
be presented to the community the
latter part of next month.
Officers of the society for the new
year are: Wilmer G. Platt, chairman;
]. w. Coffman, vice chairman; DR..
Guy Clinton. financial secretary; w.
Preston Gibson, treasurer; Mrs. C. o.
Townsend. corresponding secretary;
Miss Florence King. librarian; DIR. A.
w. Harmed, director. and the follow
ing board of governors: Mrs H. C.
Gore, Mrs. E. Clyde Shade, Mrs w.
r. Gregg. Herbert D. Lawson, r. T.
Dowsett. Prof. j. w. Osborne, Daniel
Mattingly Walter Trey, E. w. Bond,
Mrs. J. NJ. Sylvester, Mrs. c. d. Smith
and DR.. Harmed.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
w. McGINNIS RETIRES.

William McGinnis employe of the
Post Office Department since 1874. re-
tired from the postal service today.
receiving the congratulations of Post
master General New and other off,
Cials upon his long and meritorius
services.
Mr.. McGinnis. through his work as
a postal inspector. saved the govern
ment many thousands of dollars, 1t
was declared. He was q head clerk"
sn the service when he was twenty
one years old and later became an
assistant in the railway mail service.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
OUANTICO rs DESERTED VILLAGE
AS MARINES GO ON MANEUVERS
All of Americas Sea-Fighting Forces Viii Be Concen
trated in Caribbean Sea for Nest T,oo Months
for Winter Exercises.

AS more than one hundred warShips,
constituting the greatest armada ever
to be gathered under the American
flag, steamed from their stations to-
day for the winter maneuvers at
Panama, 5000 marines embarked on
; the transports Henderson and Chau-
mont at Quantico for the Caribbean
to act as an accompanying landing
force with the nations fleet.
Quantico this afternoon looked like
a deserted village, and will remain
empty until the first week in March,
when the return of the force Is
camp guards and police remained at
the Marine Corps base.
The force which left today includes
infantry, light and heavy artillery,
tanks, a strong aviation detachment,
signal detachment, equipped with
wireless telegraph and telephone ap-
paratus of the latest and most pow
erful type, machine gun organiza-
tions. automatic rifle companies.
trench mortars, a chemical. warfare
company and a sapper and engineer
detachment. Brig. Gen. Eli K. Cole
is in command, as the commandant of
the base, Brig. Gen. Smedley Butler,
rector of public safety of Phila-
delphia. The route Of the two trans
ports includes Norfolk. the rendez-
vous of the scouting or Atlantic fleet,
and thence to the waters where the
maneuverS are to be held.
Force to BE Strong One.
When assembled in southern waters
the fleet will consist of fifteen battle
ships, four light cruisers, sixty three
destroyers. eleven submarines, one
airplane carrier, one airplane tender,
four destroyer tenders, three sub
marine tenders. five layers and thir-
ty-three train vessels, including re-
pair, fuel and hospital ships. The
fleet will be under the command of
Admiral Robert Z. Coontz and at
tached to it will be eighty-seven air
planes.
On the west coast the battleships
California, New Mexico, Maryland.
| Idaho, Arizona, Nevada, Mississippi,
Texas and New York will steam out
of San Pedro together and later will
| battleships Pennsylvania and Ten
nessee. The light cruiser Omaha,
two destroyer tenders and thtrty-two
destroyers will fall in with the bat
tleships off San Diego. The aircraft
! tender Aroostook, the submarine
and eleven submarines of the type
also will sail from San Diego.
From points on the Atlantic the
battleships Wyoming, Florida. Ar
kansas and Utah, the light cruisers
Richmond and Milwaukee, the bal
loon ship Wright, two destroyer
tenders and thirty-one destroyers
/ will put to sea and consolidate their
forces at a rendezvous off the south
Atlantic coast.
Maneuyers I'm Two Parts.
The maneuvers will be divided in
two parts: The first to consist of
tactical exercises planned to test the
strength Of the defenses of the
Panama Canal in which the Army,
| Navy and Marine Corps will partici-
pate, and the second to test the prac-
ticability Of attacking and defending
a fortified land base by a force of
marines in conjunction with a proper
naval force.
In the first part of the exercises in
the Canal Zone. during the latter part
of January. only the marine infantry