davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
Traction is Beaten;
Also Sunday Movies

Chicago. Tabulazion Of votes early
today showed the proposal for muniei-
pal acquisition Of the street railways
elevated lines and the building Of =
subway TO be defeated by the election
yesterday by more than 100000 votes.
The principal question At issue IL
suburban elections in Evanston Ana
Oak Park was Sunday moving pictures
which were decided against by majori-
ties in each Of close to 5000 votes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
Vote on COunciLmen

ed am = avllg the eracc on between
the other three candidates for tho 9TH
or place on the council. His total vote
was 5000, his big lead being taken as
an indication of approval Of the vot-
ers of the present administration.
J. A. Foster, Jr., was the second
member elected securing 2250 with
Joseph w. Tully third with POTS and
Joseph G. Rhode trailing with 1890
The tabulated report Of the vote, shows
ing the strength of the four candle
dates in the various wards is shown
in a table inserted in this story.
The only other Office for the entire
city filled at the election was that OF
justice of the peace. Justice Carlson,
Familiarity known as Judge Carlson,
who has held this office for several
years, was reelected without opposi-
ton. He had total Of 1868. The OPP
posing vote came from a voter in the
Eighth ward, who evidently misunder-
stood the situation and wrote in the
name of Justice Nicholas Wade, whose
term does not expire.
School Board Races Close.
Much interest had developed in tho
election of places on the school board,
one new member being chosen from
each ward One Of the most interest,"
ing cases in this angle Of the election
was that William Doerfler whose name
was written in at the primary, won
out in the Eighth ward over James
w. Blair, present school commissioner
from that ward
Two other close races were in tho
First end Second wards; in the First
A. B. Mccall nosed out Fl. j. Mellum,
and in the Second, o. A. Mcneil de-
feated F. E. Stemm.
The complete returns on the vote for
school commissioners we're:
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
'NICOLL LEADER
IN COUNCIL RACE
Councilman Nicon Leads
Ticket With ]. A. Foster
Second in Race.
FULLY is CLOSE THIRD
Several Surprises Come in Elec.4
ton to Fill Places on Board
of School Supervisors.

Robert Nicoll, one of the presents
members of the city council, and ]. A..
Foster, Jr, we're elected to All the twos
vacancies on the city council in thai
municipal election in Kenosha ON
Tuesday. Councilman Nicoll was wells
in the lead in the race, early returns,
showing that his reelection was assur-l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
Great Lakes Gets
Veterans Hospital

Washington, D. CA. contract for
a 325 bed neuro-psychiatric hospital
to be built on the government-owned
site at the Great Lakes naval sta
ton has been awarded to Murch
Brothers of st. Louis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
RESCUED FROM FIRE.

Milwaukee, Wis. David T. Will
liams, who has been bed-ridden for
several years, was carried from his
apartment on the second floor Of a
grocery store building by patrol
man when the building started to burn
early today. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
BULLETIN.

Paris - The chamber of depu-
ties this afternoon fixed Friday
evening for discussion of the gov
ernment's bill for relief of the
fiscal difficulties Of France. The
finance committee promised to
have the measure ready at that
time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
CIVIL WAR GENERAL DIES.

Milwaukee, Wis. Brigadier Cen
eral Arthur r. Curtis, 81 years old,
one of the few surviving generals Of
the Civil War, died at the National
Soldiers Home here early today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09

TIL Local Council O. Women met
t'day an unanimously decided that
woman's place wuz in tn home, an
then some o. tn women bought canned
salmon an went home t. repaint, while
others took in tn movies till time +
eat at tn drug store. An assistant is
Teller that can't git off.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
FORMER PATRIARCH Is DEAD.

Moscow-The Most Rev. Dr. Tikhon,
former patriarch Of all Russia, died of
angina peetoris in private hospital
here early today after an illness of
three days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
NASH MOTORS CLIMBING.

Nash Motors stock continued its
gradual move upward today when it
hir another high mark of 800, closing
at that figure on the stock exchange
too.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
CITY of Superior.

Superior, wis.-Judge E. Ray Stew
ems polled better than a two to one
majority over his opponent for state
supreme court bench, John c. Kleist
at the regular spring election in the
city of Superior yesterday. Stevens
received 2,092 and Kleist S94. The
vote was very light.
BY vote of 2,474 to $50 the cleo
tors rejected finally the proposal that
the city purchase the water, gas and
Electric plants of the Superior Water,
Light and Power company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
EXTRA!
HERRIOT GOVERNMENT
VERGES ON COLLAPSE
Slender Vote of Confidence Resulted
from Wrong Record of Two Votes
Ministers are Summoned.
BULLETIN

Paris.-Premier Hcrriot has uns
expectedly issued an urgent sum-
mons for his ministers to attend
a cabinet meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
Outaeamine County.

(By Associated Press Leased Nire)
Appleton, Wis -Outagamie county
gave Judge Ray E. Stevens lead of
approximately 1000 votes over his op-
CONTINUED on page p
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09

Continued on page 9
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
DENNY, SCREENS
HARD LUCK
STAR

my accident record is perfect"
saws Reginald Denny, "for in my
past five pictures have had at
least one in each. It's all so
strenuous, 1 really don't like to
complain. Playing fast action
roles, I naturally have to come
in for a goodly share OF disa-
bility.
In "Oh, Doctor" his most re-
cent production, the accident was
caused by skidding motorcycle,
one Of the high points in the
story, and despite protests from
Harry Pollard, the director, Den
ny insisted on doing the stunt
himself, scorning to give way
to a double.
The skid came off perfectly,
but Denny slid along the high
way on his face and shoulder.
He was seriously shaken, cut and
bruised, and for several days
could not work and suffered from
a shoulder securely bound in adj
hesiVe tape.
In "Oh, Doctor" which is the
feature film at the Rialto, begin
ming tomorrow, Denny does not
start out as an athlete, but quite
the contrary, for the story has to
do with q young hypochondriac,
whose greatest activity is taking
his own temperature and taking
doses Of some dozen or more
patent medicines. The picture is
the screen version Of the story
of the same name written by
Harry Leon Wilson and published
serially in the Saturday Evening
Post
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
.ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial

Charles Benter, VINO, according TO
VIII Pierson. is forever rUmmaEtng
around the Congressional Library
looking for music that is great or in
teresting, but seldom played, came
on the air with his Navy Band Or
chestra fast night with quite q col
lection Of these overlooked numbers.
His greatest piece of work of the
evening was the presentation OF th6
grand scenes from Tschaikowsky 9
little-known opera, "Eugen Onegtn. "
A second interesting find was
Victor Herbert's There Once Was
An OWL"
To- the Tschaikowsky fiend the
evening was an event; The striking
and unusual harmonies of Eugen
Onegin" were brilliantly unfolded by
the Navy musicians in all their
pathos and drama.
"The March Of the Scout Patrol =
played as an encore to the Tschai-
kowsky music, was good enough to
call for still another encore to 1t.
self.
Miss Gretchen Hood touched up the
concert with Lacome's THE Nile,
the jacob "Cansonette" and as an
encore 1.-The Land of the Sky Blue
Water" Miss Hoods voice was ex-
ceptionally splendid to the orcheS-
trail accompaniment last night.
There will be plenty OF rah-rah-
raining on the air tonight.
Five hundred men, alumni Of forty.
five colleges and technical schools
from all parts of the world, members
OF che Edison Club of the General
Electric Company, are to take the
air and give their respective college
wells for the benefit Of the radio
audience Of wGY, schenectady. An
interesting feature will be a quartet
from the Royal Polytechnic School,
of Sweden.
The final broadcast Of the Chicago
C,nera Company's performances IN
Boston will be on the air next sat
,.rsav night. The opera will be the
Levels of the Madonna" with Rosa
Raisa. Giacomo Rimini and Forrest
Lamont. !.
Frank Sullivan, the worlds ana
the New York Worlds most humor-
ous reporter, will make his raolc
debut from WGBS, New York, Tues
Gav evening. Mr.. Sullivan has prom
lsed his listeners something "diIIer-
mt" in the way of radio addresses
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
WIFE PASSES SENTENCE
ON MAZE WHO BEAT HER

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.--A We
man in Domestic Relations court sat
in Judgement on her husband and
achieved what she said had been her
ambition for thirty years. Pleas for
mercy, however, saved the defendant
from prison sentence.
The woman told Judge MacNeiile
that her husband beat her and their
seven children every time he comes
home drunk"
Then I'll let you sentence him"
said the court.
The husband promised not to beat
the children or get drunk, and he
was ordered by the court to pay
his wife $14 week Of his $22 week
ly salary. He was placed on pro
baton for a year.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
FOUNDATION
OPENS NEW HOME

The Susan b. Anthony Founoa
tor win be at home in its new anu
permanent headquarters, 171S "a
street northwest. this a1ternoon
{rorA 4 to o'clock.
It is announced plans are oelns
made for the national observance
NJ the 1O5th anniversary Of the great
eirlancipator' birth.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31

happen to him. Special music by
the Columbia orchestra but no
other features, owing to the great
length of the Fairbanks film.
TIVOLT-" 1.-THE Dixie Handi-
dicap," a drama Of the race
courses, will be the attraction
at Crandall's Triyoli Sunday and
Monday. featuring Claire Wind
sor, Lloyd Hughes and Frank
keenan,. The comedy will be
Walter Miers In Christie's "A
Fat Chance"
Eleanor Boardman, John GIL.
bert and Aileen Pringle are feat.
ured in "Wife of the Centaur,"
Tuesday and Wednesday. Stan
Laurel will furnish the laughter
in "Short kits" and an added
Offering will be ''the. Lady. Bird"
in the Mysteries of Life" series.
"Dante's Inferno" William
Fox's spectacular drama, IS
scheduled for Thursday and Fri.
day. Harry Langdon in "Al
Night Long" and Champions"
a sportreel by Grantland Rice,
Will be shown. 'Trouping With
Ellen" starring Helen Chadwick,
will be shown Saturday only.
"Our Gang" in "The Goat Get
ters'' and "Galloping Hoofs,"
No. 5, will be shown.
AMBASSADOR--Anna @. Nils
son, Lewis S. Stone, Mary Aston,
Laurence Wheat. Rose Dione and
Snitz Edwards are principals in
"Inez From Hollywood" at Gran
dali's Ambassador the first three
days Of next week. The comedy
will be "The Fighting Fluid"
starring. Charlie Chase.
Lon CLANCY, Norma Shearer
and John Gilbert will be seen
wednesday and Thursday in He
Who Gets Slapped" the tragedy
Of a clown, adapted from the
stage play by Andreyev. Mack
Sennett's "Galloping Bungalows"
will supply comedy relief. On
Friday, 1.-The Dixie Handicap"
with Claire Windsor and Lige
Conley in a comedy. Poor But
terfIy," will be shown, while "The
tornado film version OF the
Lincoln J. Carter stage play Will
be presented on Saturday only,
with House Peters, Ruth Clifford
and Richard Tucker. Neal Burns
will be the comic m Christie s
"Easy Pickin's" and "Galloping
Hoofs," No. 6, also will be shown.
CENTRAL-Reed Howes, new
conner to the cinema, will be pic
tured at Carndalls Central Sun
day and Monday in Lightning
Romance" drama with a locale
that shifts from Florida to the
West. Companion attractions will
be Lloyd Hamilton in Crushed"
The Pathe Review, and pipe organ
accompaniment and solo inter
Iudcs. On Tuesday and Wednes-
day the bill will include Richard
Barthelmess in classmates" and
the comedy will be West is
East" starring the ballroom
Boys. Thursday and Friday the
major feature will be Harold
LLOYD in "EIot Water" and others
are an AosoE Fable, Hold That
Thought" GrantIand Riee's sport
light entitled stunts" and chill
dren of Scandinavia" On Satur-
day, Tongues Of Flame" star
ring Thomas Me!ghan, Is the fea-
ture, and the comedy, Mack Sen
nett's Riders of the Purple Cow"
NATIONAL-"Siam and Borneo"
is T.. NJ. Newman's Traveltalk for
tomorrow afternoon and evening
at the National Theater. Formerly
almost inaccessible. the little
known kingdom is now reached by
fast express trains running to the
Seaport NJ panaup
The Washington times., 1925-01-31

STRAND-Somet in the
shape of a mid-winter bonus is
donated pIaygoers this new week
by the Strand management when
Baby Peggy, the young screen
star appears in person at the
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
Wonen's Joint Meeting

The women's joint congressiofa;
committee win meet Monday morn
ing at 1890 at the headquarters Of
the General Federation OF Womenss
Clubs. 1884 N street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
ATTORNEY ONCE,
NOW BURLYCUE
COMIC

Jimmie Cooper, talkative star
Of Jimmie Cooper's Revue" at
the Gayety next week. chose a
career on the stage in preference
to the practice Of law.
''I was born in Kansas City,
said Cooper. ;'and began the study
of law in my youthful years.
During my college days. took
part in many amateur entertain
ments, and like many others,
succumbed to its lure. Although
l gained the bar. and was adj
mitted to practice. soon decided
that the stage was the place for
me. And 1 like Columbia bur-
Iesque best, too, because among
other things it gives me a fun
seasons work" he added.
Cooper has his own original
method in presenting his shows
original in that he was the first
producer to combine in Columbia
burlesque a show of colored en-
tertainers and white players; also
In his frequent appearances on
the stage, at unexpected mo-
ments, to "jazz" a scene or in
dulge in pleasant foolery with
his Nell Brinkley Girls" of the
chorus.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
D. c. GIRL TAKES
OWN LIFE
IN \. !.
Charlotte Carter Father Was
one-Time Alleged Fiancee
Of Reggie" Vanderbilt

NEW YORK. March 14.-Char'
lotte Carter Father, actress. and
at one time engaged to Reginald
Vanderbilt, committed suicide here
In her apartment on East Fifty
sixth street yesterday by drinking a
poisonous shoe polish.
1t was the second time she had
tried to take her life. She made no
secret Of the fact she preferred
death to the life or humiliation and
poverty she was leading through
her being out OF work.
1t was after the marriage OF Van
derbilt to Gloria Morgan that she
first attempted to kill herself at the
Plaza Hotel. At one time Miss
Father was a promising actress
and a protege Of David Belasco, but
she gave up the stage and after four
years of study at Columbia Univer
sity went into Journalism.
Before drinking the poison, she
had written seven notes; one to heI
father, H. z. Father, q banker OF
Meriden, Conn.,, and another to the
maid, which read: II have just
taken a bath, and want to be
buried as I am, but with the dress
ing gown my mother gave me for
Christmas. Don't let anybody touch
me. You may have my hat, coat
and dress. / hope they will repay
you somewhat for your services
Goodbye"
The young woman was born in
Washington, D. C.. Her father was
in the Treasury Department there
and her grandfather was president
of a bank. She left home when
she was eighteen.
She was distinguished by her
fiery red hair, and at one time nc
party among the "Bohemians" In
Washington Square was complete
without her. 1t was while she lived
in Washington Square that she
met Vanderbilt.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
RICH IoWAN WHO PAID SIS
FOR WIFE'S KISSES DIES

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, March
14.-Morgan Sheely, wealthy re.
tired horse dealer. who obtained ma
tion-wide publicity several months
ago when he sued his young wife
for divorce, complaining. she had
raised the price OF her kisses from
S. to $40, was found dead in bed at
his home In Shellsburg.
Sheely's wife was nearly fifty.
five years his junior. He met her
in a restaurant. A few months
after their marriage, his friends
were astonished when he informed
them he had been paying her SIS
apiece for kisses and she had raised
the price to $40. He refused to pay
and brought suit for divorce, alleg-
ing cruel and inhuman tire atr ent.
In few days he withdrew the pc
tition and they kissed and made up.
His fortune was estimated at
$500 900
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
TAX BUREAU HAS
'V0N-F|R|NG'
PLAN
internal Revenue Evolves
Method Eliminating Any
Lump Discharges
lMTTRNAIIoNAL NEWS Rel

There will be no lump discharges
In the Internal Revenue Bureau,
Treasury Department.
This is the word given out at
the Bureau today where it was
explained that every effort is being
made to keep within the bounds Of
an abbreviated appropriation. 1t is
said the appropriation the Bureau
is running under this year is
$500. 900 less than the one Of
last year.
To keep from firing any Of its
workers, the Internal Revenue
Bureau has adopted a rule that
whenever a person resigns, is
retired or leaves in any other volun-
tary way that no one shall be taken
on to fill the vacancy.
Officials Of the Bureau expressed
confidence today that enough salary
money will be absorbed in this
manner to save any more dis
charges, whatever.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
V|NTON PIERCE
KILLED BY
TRAIN
Former Member of Younger
Social Set Here Meets
End in California

Washington society circles were
shocked today by reports OF the
death under the wheels of a Cali
fornia train, Of Vinton Dahlgren
Pierce, formerly one OF the leading
members of the younger social set
in the National Capital. 1t is
thought he fell from the train.
His decapitated body was found
early yesterday on the railroad
tracks at Garnet, near Banning, Cal
The manner in which he met his
death has not yet been determined
The body was taken to Banning
where it was identified through the
card of a Washington oculist, found
in his pocket.
Was About 20 Years. Old.
Pierce, who was about twenty-siX
years old. had been travelling for
his health. At the time of his
death he was en- route with his
wife and mother, Mrs. ~Ulrfca Dahl.
gren Pierce, daughter of the late
Admiral ]. A. Dahlgren, from Tue
son. AriZ., to Los Angeles, Cal. The
wife and mother claimed his body
at Banning, after leaving the train
at Cotton, when they learned Of his
death.
The young man had been In i'll
health for several years. Before
leaving Washington he lived at 1903
Nineteenth street northwest. For a
short time. after leaving here. he
lived at Asheville, N. G. Last fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce visited Wash
ington before going West for the
winter.
The young widow, who was Miss
Margaret Knickerbocker. OF New
York. is a cousin of Mrs. Vincent
Astor. She is known as one of
the most attractive young matrons
of the Washington, Newport and
New York smart set. She is re-
nowned for her ballroom dancing.
having been. several months last
fall. a pupil at the New York
studio of Ned Wayburn.
Has Two Children.
Mr.. Pierce is survived by his
widow. two young children, his
mother and a brother, Josiah Pierce,
Of New York.
His mother closed her home at
1925 Massachusetts avenue north
west, ten days ago and left to join
him.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
AIR man TAKES
'HEAb=H HUNTER
FILMS
Captain Hurley, Geographic
Speaker Says, Risked Life
to Get Actual Pictures
CORA WALLACE

If the Papuans of New Guinea
ran a newspaper it would contain
accounts of an amazing arrival
a flying demon" in which white
godmen" came to their island, were
propitiated by the offering of a
pig each night which the flying
demon" consumed. and also by
lavish entertainment of the god
men" at one of the most elite
carnivals in their "long house"
among conventional decorations of
racks of skulls.
Gets Unusual Films.
The flying demon" was the sea.
plane in which Captain Frank
Hurley went hunting for films OF
the head hunters of New Guinea
graphic record OF many of the
strange ceremonies, their prowess
with canoes, and their wierd,
rhythmic dances.
The difficulties in getting these
remarkable geographic photographs
included not only dangers from
crocodiles, mosquitoes and canni-
balls, but also those of obtaining
pictures in a tropical climate. M.
P. Greenwood Adams, who spoke
of the airplane exploration of the
island last night before members
of the National Geographic Society,
said that Captain Hurley preferred
the handicaps or photography in
the South Polar regions, where he
went with Shackleton, to those of
New Guinea.
Mr.. Adams predicted that in a
few decades the Papuans, who are
splendid physical specimens and of
high intelligence, would be work
ing on copra and rubber planta-
tons. Though they are savage
they are not degenerate; and their
head hunting arises from their be-
lief that their victims on this
earth will be their slaves in the
next world.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
NEVILLE WILL
LEAD MARINE
UNITS
General Assigned to Handle
Devil Dogs" at Hawaiian
- Maneuvers

Major General Wendell G., Neville
or the United States Marine Corps
has been designated to command
the marine corps expeditionary force
OF the United States fleet during the
Forthcoming naval maneuvers and
exercises in Hawaiian waters, 1t was
announced today. General Neville
commanded the marines OF the Sec.
ond division during the war.
Brigadier Generals Logan Feland
and Dion williams, now on duty in
the headquarters Of the Marine
Corps, will command the First and
Second divisions OF the force. Col.
onel Robert H. Dunlap win be the
chief Of staff Of the expeditionary
force.
With 100 officers and $50 men on
board, the United States Naval
Transport Henderson left Quantlco,
Va, yesterday for San Diego. Cal.
Upon arrival there, the transport
will take on additional officers and
men of the marine corps. The boat
Officers Taking Part.
The following officers of the ma
rine corps will be attached to the
force for the maneuvers:
Colonies r. G. Berkeley, A. s.
williams, J. c. Breckenridge, and
J. T. Myers.
Lieutenant Colonies r. o. Under.
wood, T. T. Turner, c. B. Taylor,
r.. Y. Rhea, c.. +. Westcott, Giles
Bishop, w. c. Harllee, J. ]. Meads
and N. NJ. Vulte.
Majors II. H. Utley, r. L. Shep.
ard, F. T. Evans, b. B. Garrett, w.
C. Wise, E. C. Long, F. D. Kilgore,
Wilbur Thing. E. p. Moses, w. w
Buckley, j. p. Wilcox, C. J. Miller,
w. N. Hill, H. w. Stone, Calhoun
Ancrum, r. L. Denig, III. Schmidt, C.
F. B. Price, w. M. Small, l.. w.
Hoyt, w. G.. Emory, John Marston
D. L. s. Brewster, A. e. Simon, e
NJ. Reno, s. w. Began, J. r. Hor'
ton, and A. E. Randall.
Captains G. A. Stowell, Roscoe
Arnett, c. HI. Medairy, b. A. Bone,
w. B. Croka, w. Woodwork, D.
r. Nimmer, r. G. Patchen, N. M
Shaw, J. NJ. Pearce, K. e. Rockery
w. M. Radcliffe, w. H. Rupertus, c.
II. Brown. e. T. Lloyd. II. c. Pierce
A. z. Creecy, L. Passmore, A. R
Noble, B. A. Moeller, C. F. Adams
D. Curtiss, r. Griffin, q. c. Cole
r. ]. Archibald. G, c. Snyder, w
T. Galliford, s. Baker, C. H. Met
calf, r. e. West, r. B. Gale, C,
o. Henry. o. Hine and G. w. SPOTS
First Lieutenants G. M. Sturgis
T. j. Kilcourse, J. K. Martenstein
r. c. Kilmartin, Z. A. Fellowes, Fl
A. Carr, r. s. Robillard, M. J.
Batchelder. G. w. Shearer. 8. c.
Kennon, j. A. Nelson, o. T. Francis
M. E. Fuller, Donald Spicer, F. B,
Goettge and H. B. Liversedge and
Second Lieutenants j. T. Harris, J
s. Monahan, w. C. Lemley, L. E.
Marie and G. A. Williams.
Lieutenant Commander e. z. Har
ris, Of the naval dental corps, and
Lieutenant Commanders L. H. Rod.
dis and William Chambers, or the
naval medical corps, will be attached
to the staffs of the force and divis'
ion commanders for the maneuvers.