davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30

Pete Snecn was among those from
the Outlook country transacting bust
ness in the county capital last We'd
nesday.
Hans Madsen Of the Archer coun-
try was looking after business mat
te1s in the county capital last We'd
nesday.
lLrs. Lndberg and children re-
TUNED Tuesday from Crosby, NJ d.,
where she had been looking after
business matters.
James Ja-2b Heislen, age "a, of
ColGaa, II. y end Inaz Louise Guth-
lie, also Of Colgan, were granted a
license to wed the FIRST Of the week.
4 nice Shipment Of frozen pike at
Fornan's Meat Market. SIS If
If you have any county or school
W2rrapts that ycu want to sell, write
TO G. Z. Tang, PlentywOod, Mont, for
quotations.
The Young Peope's Society Of the
T .heran church are having a basket
social in the church parlors Febru-
ary 18th. Everyone is welcome.
Get your SNOW WHITE WASHING
POWDER at Alvin Aspelund resi-
d5nCc. Sold by CHAS. LARSON,
Gen, Agent, Dooley, Ient. 41-t4
Miss ThoIa Christensen and Harold
Rasmussen of Dagnar spent q few
days last week at the home of Sur
veyor Rasmussen while taking Eighth
grade examinations.
Wallace Christensen and Leonard
Olsen Of Dagmar visited a few hours
with Walter Rasmussen during their
exams here last week.
Bring your harness for oiling and
.rapailing to BRENTWOOD HAIR
NESS AND SHOE SHOP. 43-t3
Jens Hansen of the Plentywood
Flour Mill was on the sick list the
FIRST of the week, but it able to be
around again 1t tales-a lot to keep
Jons down.
andrew Brekllus returned from
Norma, N. D., where he has been
visiting friends and relatives. He is
staying at the home of his cousin,
Lls. Lars johnson.
IIr. and Mrs. VIM. Newton enter
tanned q few friends to dinner Sunday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
FLEETWOOD AUTO co. 10
HANDLE MAXW ELL-CHRYS LEE
MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES

Matt Samuelsoa, manager of the
Plentywood Auto Co., returned the
FIRST of the week from Willistou with
a brand new Maxwell sedan, which
he has on display at the company's
garage tn this city.
The Maxwell and Chrysler. cars
are well and favorably known in this
territory and no doubt Mr. Samuelson
wiz distribute several Of them dur
ing the coming season.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
IT'S HBroRcALl EDUCATIONAL! THRn1Ncf

Arriving at the 'front.' every branch Of our service IS
shown actual action against the Germans Guns OF every
abre laying down terrific ba1Tages against the German
lines our boys going COVER TIE TOP, following behind the
great runblng tanks through shel-strafed NO MANS
LAND; ever fighting valanty onward TO VICTORY neeue
to the inferno of German shells that bursting all around
American aan bringing down German planes ca1nou-
faged sinners at work in shell holes German shells exploding
in our lines, our wounded receiving first aid, bringing in
/ thousands of German prisoners all is shown
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
WRESTLING MATCH
AT OUTLOOK, FEB. 5
Outlook Wrestler to Meet Light
Hgayy Weight Champion of Wis
consiu in Best Best Two Out Of
Three Falls.


consn in Best Best Two Out of
Three Falls.
The wrestling fans Of Outlook are
looking forward to some real sport
aaxt Thursday, February 9Th, when
Geo. johnson, well known young man
Of that town, meets Joe Colbeck,
light heavyweight champion of Wis
consin, at Stivers Hall in Outlook.
Young johnson has developed into
q frst-class wrestler and under the
training of House has more than the
ordinary skill on the mat
CoIbeck comes from Wisconsin,
where he has succeeded in throwing
the best men Of his weight, but
the Outlook fans have much conf
delce that Johnson will either take
his measure on give him a run fol
his money.
The match viii start at 500 O'Clock
and viii be best two out of three
falls, catch as catch can.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
Withdrawal Demurrer
Speeds Trial Of Wheeler
Continued from Page One)


ben set for February and was to
have been heard by Judge F. S. Diet
rich Of Boise, Idaho, who was ap-
pointed to sit at the Wheeler trial
following self Disqualification filed by
Judge George M -Bourquin and Judge
Charles N. Bray Judge Dietrich Will
hear the trial when it is called, but it
was not known Monday whether with
drawn of the motion and the demurr-
Ell would delay his coming to Great
Falls until that time.
Tt was brought out Monday that
owing to matters now under consider
alton in the supreme court Of the Dis
tLict of Columbia, that there has been
q general misunderstanding concern
ing one phase of the Senator Wheeler
case which originated IN Montana
Press dispatches have minated that
the Montana case might be transfer
ed to Washington for trial, but it now
SENS that this never has BEEN c5ntcIa-
Mated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
AMERICAN LEGION TO STAGE S
OLD TIME DANCE FEB. 7TH

The American Legion members are
going to stake a real old-tine dance
with strictly old-time music at the
Orpheum Theatre next Saturday
Feb3Iary 7th This is going to be
treat for the old-timers around
here as well as the younger set of
people. la other localities the old
time dance is now being adopted in
place of the latest jazz hits
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
ALTAR SOCIETY 10
GIVE CARD PARTY

The Altar Society Of the Catholic
church viii give a card party in the
basement of their church Wednesday,
February 4th. They extend q cordial
invitation to the public.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, BY
he undersigned, that we have sold
cut our partnership interest, in the
Montana Motor Company to Ray
Lang, Of Plentywcod, Montana, and
tina hereafter we will not be respon-
sible for any Indebtedness created by
the Montana Motor Company, or Ray
Lang.
Dated this 24th day Of January,
A. d. 1925.
NJ K. MARKUSON
G. c. EPLER
40 -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30


5.z ---. i.-. I E,;io, Z business trip
10 Da=al-- i1'sI !i''@'s
Theodore i 4i-.l.. q l. 4 was
>i...- y .-'5 +" oo1 --o--d-y'
1.ap- --.Er .l-'e u l'a'iiO supplies e
tli'- 42-'4
l. r-.--a - 1r.a;.ino
..- 1. ing business III 'he coy,n-
7. ---..-
D.-1 ana ~-,,- p.u,..s.-
A2zaf laaa z business CllP 1o Won
7.l ing 4 nv soay'
40 - I 80 ll.'i'ii' L ~. - y
''-e ~ '2-'i
r "a CLANS e-~rd oe
- 5.l San III ~
il.-.- E i-''@y
-- Randall If rla-villo Voc
.---.I .o -...- - ~ ~. Cle court
0'''i0s''oy'
M p..-.so- - D.~o,o~ ,,.,-
r... '.t ~, lo''.--ls aL'e4 Desl7
Guilty 0@A-'-l
me- 2Tdt 'S S7o u frozen PIKE az
-'''i' -'--'' .. LNSe' % u
4. :. .. i.,:..- o. 4 ,i , lake
. 80 ,,7l'' Tf1.i ~ o,5I ~ az liouse
--''i--' s''iis7''''y'
IL - - 59i'li lL..- VINO mas osen az
we 30 .o4,-,I ? LY9i5Cioil d
o'---' 49, y 9''iieS''''S'
'e one !IDe h ,17B s Tor e4-L 5eSs than
--o7a-o pii09s' AZ 0IioL' 1911
--.--. T. ca.
( morgan and henry StyVe OF
ea-le-z in the county seat Tuesday.
,r ,
woe 31 Alcil5f came down
county meliopols.
#as shopping and attending to bust
" = o'.-S ol'S 'i.s iiE9' q 'n9 week
r7;-- c1el,,s Ran+z 7,,bo e +oool,i,,o
No M OIL 2olao1 .,e SC,,f''i tl,o
.-oo7- md 81 17o, 49, - Az a.,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Sheriff to State Bank of Redstone,
S3O8.41, NV Ia SW ia, 81, E II
Sc IA. NV Ia Sc IA, NE IA SW
Ia. E IL NV IA, NV IA NE IA,
33-35-51.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
FOR SALE
CAME no Alfred Stadstad place

jAME TO Alfred Stadstad place, 9
miles n. ID. Of Raymond, Dec. &c,
1924, / roam steer about 2 years;
1 roam heifer, about 2 years old; L
white and brown bull, about 1 year
lid; L roam COW and white cali.
Owner may have same by paying
Tor feed and this no ice ALFRED
STADSTAD, Raymond. 41-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. NJ. Egge, Pastor.

Sunday school with Bible class at
10 o'clock g @
No services at Plentywood this
Sunday. 1-w ass EHr9n Tb
English Services ut DooleY at II
A. NJ. ID #N5,I III -#
Morse SERVICES Fat1saane place at
Sunday February 8.
Services at PlentyWood at II A. NJ
English services at Antelope ta
2:30.
Morse services at Plangwood at 11
a. m. and English services ct Antel-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30

ope at 2;30.
Morse services at Plentywood in the
evening at 1880 o'clock
On Thursday the 18th Of February
the Antelope Ladies Aid meets with
Mrs. G. Dahl at her home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

Ignite COAL Delivered in Plenty
from Munson New Mine at $3.50.
a ton. Let me haul your coal. will
appreciate your business. Martin
M. Reinertson. Phone ISL + 2. {.
WANTED TO BUY OR RENT
House in good location in Plenty
wood, with good basement and four
rooms OF more. Inquire at this
Office. 43-t2
FOR SALE-Royal Typewriter, SIS.
inquire at Great Northern Depot. 1
FOR SALE
Have 800 bushels of Registered
Marquis Wheat for sale. Registered
by the State Of Montana, 1913 per
cent pure Domination 100 per cent.
wan sell at Dooley, cleaned at $3.50
per fIshel.
43-tf c. C. EPLER.
CAME TO NY PLACE last October,
red COW, white face, branded
triangle quarter circle T. Owner
may have same by proving proper
ty and paying for his adj HENRY
ATOR, Ri, bx. Is, Plentywocd
42-t4-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Think it over. There is still room
and a welcome in our Church for
YOU. VIII you join in our Service
Of Worship every Sunday Morning?
Man cannot live on bread alone Are
YOU alive? In every Service you
can get Spiritual food thru hymns,
Scripture lessons, prayer, special mus
ic and the sermon. Come! This
sunday we take up in the Sermon
period the Fourth Study in the Cos
pei Of Mark, on the Inner Conscious
ness of Jesus.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30

al members Of cur Young Peoples
Endcavor VIII remember the quarterly
social planned for this Saturday eve,
Jan. 81 at 1880 A gooa time and
a look ahead viii make the evening
much enjoyed by all Ali members
or those who mean to become mem
hers are invited. - 10
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30

Pronounced By the Press, Pulpit and Public TO Be the Most
Remarkable Picture Ever shown
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
DIR. KROMER

eyesight specialist Of
Helena viii be at The
?lentyWood Hotel, on
Friday P. ~. and Sat
ldav, Jan. 30-31.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30

FOR SALE-Royal Typewriter, SIS.
Inquire at Great Northern Depot. 1
, 1925-11-07
MITCHELL'S TRIAL

Washington, Oct. 81. Col. William
Mitchell will be courtmartiaIled in Wash
ington November 20 on charges arising
from his statements that the loss of the
Shenandoah resulted from the almost
reasonable and criminal conduct of the
War and Navy Departments. An order
for a general court martial was issued to-
day by President Coolidge. Maj. General
SummeralI as senior amy officer will head
the court martial. Other members of the
court will be 5 major generals, 6 brigad-
Ter generals, and l colonel, none of whom
, 1925-11-07
FRANCES POST WAR LOSSES

Paris, Oct. 21.-Painleve told the fin
ance committee of the Chamber of De-
puties that casualties in Morocco to Oct. l
were 2, l76 killed, of whom 80 were off
GERS, and 8,297 wounded. Expenses of
the campaign were $50, 600, 900 francs.
Casualties in Syria were 1925 killed,
wounded, and missing since France took
over the mandate.
, 1925-11-07

Washington. Senator Hale. the Chair
man of the Senate Naval Committee at
fairs claimed today that Col. Mitcheli's
criticism of the service is having an ex,
perimental effect on the country and the
entire navy.
Boston. -Honeyboy Finnegan, feather
weight boxer won by decision over Babe
Herman of California.
, 1925-11-07
TROOPS TO LEAVE PANAMA

Washington, Oct. 21.-The State De-
partment approved tie withdrawal of
troops from Panama City unless the dis
turbances which attended the tenants
strike recur. Withdrawal is expected
within two days.
, 1925-11-07
Wit and Humor.

Cavalry Sergeant-'I told you never
to approach a horse from the rear with
out speaking to him. First thing you
know they'll kick you in the head, and
wen have bunch of lame horses on our
hands"
, 1925-11-07
are connected with the administration Of
the War Department.

TIC BETA RAYS. IMPROVE TREAT
MENT.
Physicians of the Memorial Hosoital
announced yesterday that by flterino
out 80 per cent Of the caustic Beta ravs
from radium and high voltage Xrav
tubes, treatment of cancer of the ton.
que, lips, nose, ears and other parts Of
the head had been improved greatly
according to The Associated Press.
The f~ltering does not affect the healing
and stimulating Gamma rays.
This achievement is regarded by some
of The cancer authorities in other ~institu.
tiors as one Of The most important ad.
Vances made in the treatment of can
Ger since radium came into use for that
purpose.
In the six months since the new me h.
cd has been under experimentation more
than 100 cases have been treated with
what are considered very satisfactory
results. Owing to the elimination of the
caustic rays, much stronger applications
of the beneficial rays can be used, and
painful effects are largely Obviated,
How permanent the benefits are can
not be determined without longer oh.
servatiOn, but it was said at the hospital
tudI tISI6 was reason 10 DSllpVo reCUr-
rences would be reduced because of the
heavier dosage.
AutOpsies have shown that in manv
cases Of cancer occurring in the mouth
or other parts of the head the lymph
nodes Of the neck act as a barrier. In
the new treatment these nodes are
treated with radium and high voltage
X-ray at the same time as the tissue in
which the growth first appeared. After
several treatments the infected lymph
nodes may. if ecessary, be removed by
surgery. This is the only resort 10 sur
gerry employed in the present treat
ment.
At the tine of operation the small
gold tubes are introduced and allowed
to remain permanently in the tissues.
The effect of this treatment upon neo.
plastic growth is to shrivel them and
cause death to their exceedingly active
cells. When this happens the tissue sur
rounding the malignant growth is stimu-
lated to more vigorous activity and re-
placed with healthy tissue over the can
cerous area. " Y. Herald. Tribune.
, 1925-11-07
Brief News From Everywhere

porto Rico Progress, Oct. 24th)
TRADES FOR STOLEN JEWELRY
New York, Oct. 19.-It was announced
that Mrs. Jessie Woolworth Donohue
paid $65, 900 for the return of 1858, 900
worth of jewels recently stolen. The
negotiations for the return were carried
on by a private detective.
, 1925-11-07
GRECIAN-BULGARIAN TROUBLE

London. Oct. 81, Bulgarians attacked
a Greek post near Demihissar killing a
Greek official. When a Greek captain
went out with a white flag, he was shot
dead. After "a hours fighting the Bull
garians hoisted a white flag. The com
mander explained that the fighting was
Greek post.
ma matG ;na5 to Bulgaria 10 ne connection with
the fineit ln "f LEI say saying 5hat within a time
nifty of 1000, 900 French francs, an ex-
preston of regret, and the punishment
of responsible officers.
, 1925-11-07
TAX CHANGES

Washington, Oct. 19.-Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon proposes sweeping re-
auctions of income taxes, including cut
ting the maximum surt8x rate to 20H,
according to proposals submitted to the
House Ways and Means Committee
which met today TO start drafting a new
tax bill. Mr.. Mellon Indicated that he
treasury does rot object to increasing
the corporation tax and aboIishing the
capitaI stock tax. Normal rat2 income
taxes would be reduced from 70 to- 13M
on Incomes not exceeding 81, 900 annual
Iy. Income between 81, 900 and So, 900
a normal rate of so would be
charged instead of 66. Mr.. Mellon ad-
mitted that the treasury would not Sc
riUusIy object 20 Increasing the corpora
ton tax from 12425,to 14%5, and abolish
ing the capital stock tax of 20. He said
however that he did MOI favor it. 1t was
suggested that total tax reduction should
amount to between $3.50, 900, 600 and
$500, 900, 900.
, 1925-11-07

flying for the present season. The mem.
bers viii return 70 Paris to be demobiliz-
ed early in November.
, 1925-11-07
ITALIAN DEBT COMMISSION SAILS

Rone, Oct. 81. The debt funding COM
mission headed by Minister cf Finance
Volpi sails to the United States tomor-
row. Newspapers devote much space to
biographies Of delegates but warn against
promising too much because of the ''opu-
lent surroundings" in the United States.
, 1925-11-07
AMERICANS HELD UP

COnstantin0pIe, Oct. 2l.-SlX Ameri-
can members Of the Near East Relief
were among the victims of a daylight
holdup by brigands in the Caucasus,
They were touring on a mountain road with
several Georgians when brigands fired up
on the car. The chauffeur stopped the
passengers were ordered to leave the car,
and were relieved of 5000 in cash, and
Jewelry. They were then ordered to
depart speedily.
, 1925-11-07
NEW YORK LOAN TO VATICAN

New York, Oct. 20 "A 81, 500. OOO loan
to the Vatican was arranged by Blair
and Company and the Chase National
Fank in competition with other European
banks. 1t was learned from Rome that
the loan is for only a few moths to en-
able the Vatican to purchase Villa Ga
brielli adjoining the Vatican where the
propaganda offices and the American
College will be transferred. The loan
was taken in New York because of low
interest rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
F. H. STEPHENS and JAMES C. WILKES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS
trict Of Columh, holding "a, District Court
square s65. in the District Of Columbia -;
q 3se I'll N: b bs9y 81 go
biz pursuant to s TIE ;pr9nisIons Of section
Of Law for the District Of Columbia, have
filed petition IN this court praying for the
opening Of an alley in square 500 tbound-d
ny 9th. 1th and { streets and Massachu-
S fysse shoWn on man me or na o Cd
with the said petitlon as part thereof, and
IN af@ that With 'n the eroed for u
such cases to assess the damages each owner
Of the opening Of an alley in square $50
and the condemnation OF the land necessary
@r fhs r ~mn to the ssse .as
amount Of said DAMAGES. including the ex-
or part of lot or parcel Of land which viii
he hene flied by said condemnation. in the
"p Of S lots ne SI Of aH mo % fs no
benefited. az provided for in and by the
6 sI Of Gof Of sw as Ss the oa5, h
persons having any interest in these proceed
mss he. and they are hereby. warned and
fore the "@nd day of December 1925. at
ten o'clock an and cont,nuc IN attendance,
order ratifying and confirming the award of
DAMAGES and the assessment Of benefits OF
and 1t ia further ordered that cory of this
notice and order he published twice a week
for two successive week, in The Washington
Evening star. the Washington Herald and
the Washington Post. ncwsndpers published
in the said District. commencing AZ least
ten days before the said .,2nd day of Deem
her. 1925. II lie further ordered that a copy
OF this notice and order be served 10y the
United States marshal. or his deputies upon
each of tho owners of the fee OF the land
10 he condemned herein may he found nv
the said marshal. or his deputies. within the
District OF Columbia before tho said 2@sd
day Of December. 1928. BY the court F. l..
SIDDONS. Justice. tSraIl A true copv
Test: MORGAN II, BEACH Clerk BY 8 r
BFACH. Asst. Clerk. def. | O1Rl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Auction SALES.
EITIRE nt\A
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auclioncer:

ANN a. w E-'SnlFsh q SUN, AuctlonceFs
TRUSTEES SALE or INTEREST IN VAL
ABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY. NO.
93l & STREET NV
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust duly
recorded IN I.iber No. ,33i6. folio. 1879. ct
Columbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned surviving
trustee Will offer for sale by public auction
u front Of the premises. on FRIDAE. THE
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. tho following de-
sCrlhed land and premises situate III the
District Of Columbia. to wit: All interest
of William G.. Carter and Margaret J. Carter
IN and 10 part Of original lot No. 3 IN square
No. $50; BEGINNING al point on the north
tho southwest corner of said lot and SQUARE
and running theace east along said street
l6 feet = inches: thence north ~ feet to
the north line OF said lot thence west along
said line Is feet > inches: thence south 10
feet to the place of beginning heinz also
known as lot B in Angelica SIMPSONS sub.
division Of nsrt of said lot ;. as per plat
recorded IN Rook e. II. B. folio 3i5. of the
surNeyor's Office of the District of Columbia.
improved rs above.
required of purchaser at time OF sale. All
CcnveyanCin@. recording. revenue STAMPS and
notarial fees At cost of purchaser. Terms
OF sale 10 - complied with within thirty
DAYS from day of sale otbt.rwi :" the stlrvlv-
ing trustee reserves tie right to resell TIE
faultn= purchaser. after five DAYS adver-
tt~e;.,-it 0E GiICl resale N sore newspaper
plIllI- in the city of Washington. d. {.
Full particulars IS 20 ia:Cic='. apply TO IN
WALTER 4. JOHNSTON;
dcS-d&ds ,cxSu Surviving Trustee.
TIfQ- / OWEN & son ATCTIONEERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
ADMIRAL DOYLE
CALLED BY DEATH
Retired Navy Officer Sue
Cumbs in Florida Home
at Age of II.
BY the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla, December 15-Admiral
Robert Morris Doyle - years old, re-
tired, of the United States Navy, died
yesterday afternoon in his home in
Plymouth Court, Coconut Grove, after
an illness Of several weeks. His death
followed a relapse induced by an al.
tack Of pneumonia.
He came to Coconut Grove about
nve years ago from Washington.
Admiral Doyle was taken Ill on
visit to Washington. D. c., during the
latter part Of November, at which
time he suffered a general breakdown
In health. He was taken to his home
In Coconut Grove in company with his
wife, Mrs. Kate Amelia Doyle. Their
only son, Lieut.. Comdr. Robert Doyle.
jr.. arrived here November IS
Brief services will be conducted in
the home at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The body will then be taken to Wash
inston. accompanied by Mrs. Doyle
and Mrs. Edwin a. Waddell. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery, with
fun military honors. His grave will
be near that of William Jennings
Bryan. his old neighbor in Coconut
Grove
Although SIS years of age when the
United States entered the World War
he was recalled to active duty after
three years of retirement. From the
early Fall of 1918 until May of the
Following year he was commandment Of
the fourteenth naval district ana the
United States naval station at Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii. This was his last
active service in his chosen profes.
sion and rounded up a brilliant career
of 40 years of service.