davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
1917. A mother survives. The re-
manis were sent to Hartford for bu-
i,l
SUNDAYS Concert Program

Sundays Concert Program
March The Nations Pride" Scouton
Overture La Poupee' de Nurem..
burg" Observation-Disclosures. Adam
THE Soldier of the Cross Piscolomi
(Trombone solo by Fred Fairbrother)
Selection from III Trovatore".
.Llilentnal
Fox trot peter Pan" ........ King
Potpourri "Resemblances'. .Ludecke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24

Junior members of the Universal
ist y. p. c. U. are to meet in the
church Vestry Sunday afternoon at
q O'Clock for the purpose of forming
a Junior Y. 2. c. L. group.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
AUGUSTA LOCALS
ssv. HOWARD II. Brown, Minister

Miss Helen Nye left Friday morn
ing for New York City. where she
wiss enjoy aweek visiting with
friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
WBz-Westingliouss, New England,
1877 Meters. 800 Kilocycles, "The
Broadcasting Station Of New Eng
land" Studios: Hotel KimbalI,
Springfield, Mass; Boston Herald
Traveller Westinghouse. Hotel
RrunsWtck. Boston E s. r

Brunswick. Boston. E. s. T.
1855 A. NJ. Church services from
the South Congrega tional church,
Rev. James Gordon Gilkey, pas
tor: music by Prof. Wilson F.
Moog, organist. and choir of "a
voices; the quartet is as follows
Mrs. Grace r. Donovan. soprano;
Mrs. A. e Waite, contralto; VIII
liam l.. Spittal, tenor; Albert Ed
wards, bass.
3.25 p. NJ. Broadcast direct from the
ST. James Theater of program by
the Peoples Symphony Orches-
ira.
200 P. NJ. Concert by the Copley-
Plaza Orchestra. under the direc-
ton Of Edward Boyle, with as
sisting soloist.
500 p. Nj. Program by jeremiah
Hegarty and Theodore Dietch,
violinists. accompanied by Flea
nor Pratt from Hotel Brunswick,
Boston.
$50 P. NJ. Concert from the Estey
organ studio. arranged by Edith
Lang. weil-known organist.
$50 p. NJ. Recital by the Beethoven
Trio, Maurice Greenberg and
Samuel Aldesman. violinfsts; Miss
Dorothy Marine. pianist, from Ho-
tel Brunswick, Boston.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
SH|PSTEAD FLAYS
BULLSM WHEAT
Charges Spectators Put
Prices Up, in Reply
to Barnes.

A charge that the recent skyrock-
citing of wheat prices on the Chicago
Board of Trade. was due to the ac-
tivities of price-fixing spectators is
made by Senator Shipstead, Farmer
Labor, Minnesota, i'm a letter to Julius
Barnes, former president of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States.
The Senator also asserts that the
Department of Agriculture, whether
by good intention or otherwise" as
sisted in the bull movement by CO.
operating with the issue of false
propaganda regarding a threatened
shortG ge of world wheat supplies.
The communication made public
by the Senator today, was In reply
10 an article: published recently by
Mr.. Barnes, in which he asserted that
Senator sShipstead. in advising the
farmers last Fall to market their
wheat crop, then made it impossible
for the;farmers to take advantage of
the higher prices of wheat prevailing
this year until the recent break in
the market. -s
Senator Denies Charge.
Denying that he. SO advised the
farmers. Senator Shipstead said he
did warn producers not to be fooled
by the money powers pushing up
quotations for political and financial
PURPOSES" BY following this warn
ing, Senator Shipstead said, the pro-
ducers had escaped being caught In
the lawful crash in the market
To support his contention that the
s2 wheat price was the work OF
speculators, the Minnesota Senator
said the Secretary of Agriculture had
attested that during February alone
the Chicaa. Board of Trade sold
wheat futures" amounting to 1881
594 900 bushels, or more than nVe
times the official worlds visible sup
ply. ~ -s..a-
Questions barnes.
The Senator then proceeded to ask
Mr.. Barnes a series of questions, one
of which is whether 1t is not now ap-
parent to him that wheat never was
worth So and more in January and
February and that such price was
artificial, unwarranted by world
conditions, a ballooning gamble Gre
ated by price-f1Xing spectators for
their own enrichment after the bulk
of the crop was out of the farmer
hands"
Referring to the Chamber of Com
merce'S recommendation to President
Coolidge that future trading ex-
changes be encouraged as step to-
ward aiding the farmer, Senator
Shipstead asked Mr.. Barnes if he
now thought this was necessary and
whether he could guarantee that the
national administration Still has that
panacea in stock as an aid to the
American farmer
Evening star., 1925-04-08
DENY PLAN TO RAISE
PRICES OF POTASH
French and German Producers Say
Very Few Increases Are
Contemplated.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April S.-American
importers of potash were advised by
cable Monday that French and German
producers, who control the bulk of the
worlds potash output, had announced
that prices for the year would be main
tained at approximately the same fig
ures which have prevailed since May
1, 1923.
officials of the Potash importing
Corporation Of America. which acts
as selling agent for the German
product, asserted this announcement
was the answer OF German and
French interests to charges recently
made before Congress that the
foreign monopoly was preparing to
add several dollars to the cost Of
potash to the American farmer.
The only price changes TO be an
nounced are advances of as and Al
cents a ton on the 20 and 80 per
cent grades of manure salts. Prices
of all other products remain un-
changed. SO that American manufac-
turers may continue to obtain
muriate of potash at s34.55 per ton.
Inasmuch as potash comprises, only
about per cent of the fertilizer as
used by the farmer. importers said.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
COMMEMORATE PEARY'S
NORTH POLE DISCOVERY
Ceremonies at AdmiraPs Grave
Yesterday Under Auspices OF
Navy Department.

The nineteenth anniversary of the
discovery of the North Pole by AfS-
miral Robert T.. Peary was COM
memorated Monday at hte grave OF
the explorer in Arlington national
Cemetery with ceremonies under the
auspices of the Navy Department and
with the corporation of the National
Geographic soceity. Admiral Robert
F.. Peary Ship. No. 427. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. and the Civil Engi-
neer Corps. u. S. N.
Rear Admiral Luther E. Gregory
and DIR. j. Howard Gore of the Geo
graphic Society, delivered eulogies.
Capt. E. w. Scott, U. S. N, presided
and Chaplain T. l.. Kirkpatrick pro-
nounced the benediction. The United
States Navy Band played.
Mrs. Edward Stafford, the admiral
daughter, attended, the exercises
which are held annually.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

country of indifference to God." said
Bishop Freeman.
Behind law. regardless Of the ac-
tion of legislation by Congress. the
security Of any nation in the pledged
faith OF that nation in the Great
Jehovah" he said.
Bishop Freeman said that law
breakers should be branded as trail
tors to their countries" intimating
that the law-breaker Is not only dis
loyal to his country but to God.
Prayer services were conducted by
Evening star., 1925-04-08
BASIC SIN OF WORLD
ABSENCE FROM GOD
Lawbreaker Doubly Traitor, Bishop
ae'r Says at Lenten
4 Services.

absence from God Is the basic SIN
of the world" said Bishop James e.
Freeman of the Diocese of Washing
ton. speaking at the Lenten services
at Keith's Theater yesterday.
Bishop Freeman recalled both a
story from fiction and one from reai
life of "a man without country,
and pointed out that, however despic-
able 1t may be for man to turn MS
back on his country, 1t Is not nearly
So bad as for a man to turn his back
on God There is no peril tnat
threatens a country from within %
without that compares with that peril
when a country drifts into the far
Evening star., 1925-04-08
UNDER BOND OF $4,000.
Edison F. Veith Pleads Not Guilty
to HOUSEKEEPING Charge.

Edison F. Veith. charged with
housebreaking. pleaded not guilty
when arraigned for preliminary hear
ing in Police Court yesterday. and was
held by Judge Mcmahon for the action
of the grand jury on bond OF
10000
According to the testimony given
in court, Veith entered the dental
offices of DIR. Otis w. Elzey OF 62A
Tenth street Sunday morning, March
s. and jimmied open two doors.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

virtually no increase In the price OF
fertilizer to the consumer should
result.
The prevailing price of $a4.56 per
ton for muriate OF potash compares
withs quotation OF $38.05 in 1913
and maximum price OF $500 a ton
In 1915. when importationS of Ger
man potash were banned by the war.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
OLD HOTEL BURNS.
Eighty-Two Guests Esoape-Loss
Fixed at 1926. 900.

NEW LONDON. Conn, April s.
Fire which started on the fifth floor
of the Crocker House, a 76-year-o
hotel, early yesterday swept through the
two top stories and penetrated to
the third floor. The loss was $226.000.
There were So guests in the hotel
and all reached the street safely.
although, many lost large sums OF
money, jewelry and clothing. Sew
eral bedridden invalids. were carried
down through the smoke-filled halls.
At one time flames were nearly a
hundred feet in the air.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

Rev. J. ]. Muir, chaplain of the
United States Senate, and James T.
Lloyd presided. A vocal solo was
rendered by Jack Bowie.
Due to exercises incident to the
launching Of the U. S. S. Saratoga,
broadcasting of the services was
suspended for today However. the
services will be broadcast by station
wRC again tomorrow and Thursday.
Bishop Freeman will be the speaker
on both days.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Mcleod to Leave Hospital.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, April s.-Repre-
sentative Clarence J. Mcleod of
Michigan. who was injured in an
airplane accident two weeks ago,
will be able to leave the Uniontown
Hospital today. his physicians said yes
terday Accompanied by members OF
his family, he will return to his home
I'm Detroit
Evening star., 1925-04-08
GOING TO ATLANTIC CITY
For Easter?

Be sure to take package OF ALIENS
FoOT-EASE with you If you going to
promenade on the Boardwalk at Atlantic
City on Easter Sunday. ALIENS FOOT
EASE is the antiseptic, healing powder to
be shaken into your shoes or sprinkled In the
foot bath. 1t takes the sting out of corns, bum
ions, blisters and calluses and gives rest and
comfort to hot. tired smarting, swollen feet
and makes walking a delight. Don't forget
your ALIENS FOOT-EASE.
SOLE, AT ALL DRUG and DEPT. STORES
Evening star., 1925-04-08
FORSKINTORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo.
zemo generally removes Pimpes,
6iackheads, 6lotches, Eczema and
Rlngworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene-
tratlne, antiseptic liquid, that does not
show and may be applied day or night.
Trial bottle, s5c; large size, $1oo. Zemo
Soap, 25c. All druggists.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
$3.50 War Claim Allowed.

A war minerals relief claim of
IS, ,33s was awarded yesterday by the In
terror Department to Alex Ransom,
Reno, New, for the war time produc-
tion of tungsten in Humboldt County,
NeY.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-04
RYDER WEEKLY HERALD
LOCAL L1.zlTOPICS


 The following sermon topics for the March services of Hy- der M. E. Church have been announced by pastor Chas. T. Hatten:
 Sunday, March 9th: The Soc- ial Creed of the Churches.
 Sunday, March 10th; The World Service Program of Christianity.
 Sunday, March 22nd-: The Great Life Principles Back of Christian Service.
 Sunday, March 29th: Why Every Man Should BE Christ ian and BE Identified With the Church. ~
 In his monthly bulletin of church announcements, Rev. Hatten explains that the object of the series of sermons is to acquaint the public with the real purpose, faith and. pro- gram of the church. tThe churches,f he says, fsare awake to the life problems of. all classes, the miner, the farmer, the merchant, the cap- italist, the homes and above all the coming generations of bur- den bearers and standard bear CTS. The Sunday evening ser mon subjects for the month of March will be addressed to those who wish to know the truth about the work and be- liefs of the Christian Church iof today"
 Have you seen the beautiful snow picture in the window at the Midget Emporium? It is ] the latest study from the lens . of Photographer H. A. .Ives' camera and is looking for a name, a title. A contest is on open to all under the follow ing conditions
 Suggestions may be handed in written or verbal at the Midget Emporium before ten o'clock of Saturday evening March 14th. Titles must be limited to five words. They may contain less but not more.
 MT. Ives is to be the sole judge of the most appropriate title suggested and to the win ner he will present a hand isomely framed duplicate of the photograph in the window.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-04

If you want to find it. go... to The Midget Emporium.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-04

A benefit dance to assist in paying off the balance due on the X-ray machine recently in- stalled in Stewart General Hospital is announced by the Moose lodge for the evening of Friday, April IT. The function will be held in Pioneer Hall. A committee is now at work on the program, details of which will be anounced later.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-04

J. c. Black, one of the owners of the Riverside mine, arrived from Seattle on the Rupert on a visit to the mine.
 The Union Steamships com any steamer Camosum will re- place the Cardena, of the same line on the Vancouver-Stewart run during the coming week or two, according to an announce ment reaching Stewart.
 The Cardena is to be given a general overhauling before re- suming service on the run.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-04

For Rent, Furnished Cabin, See Gus Erickson.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-04

W. H. Longley, has taken charge of the barber-shop an- nex of the Malamute cigar store and is prepared to give the best of service in his line to local customers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-04

Wm. Bunting paid the camp a flying visit between the ar- rival of the Cardena Monday and the departure of the Prince Rupert Thursday. MT. Bunting reported that Mrs. Bunting is confined to the Vir- ginia Mason hospital in Seattle and very i'll, although it is ex- pected that her condition will be relieved by an operation.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
mines BUREAU
EETE TODAY

The sixth annual Christmas party
a. 1.-THE Bureau OF MineS viii be
held in the interior Building audi
forum tonight, At z o'clock.
Santa Claus viii enter, to be
master of ceremonies, directly after
an address Of welcome by DR.. u.
A. Lyon. acting director Of the bu.
reau.
The children's program includes
songs, dances, piano and violin
solos, rcitatioIls ard Merry
Chfistma nset -
The cEllldren taking part arc
Eagenia sagdefon. john secrest.
Marian Meyer, Victor Council.
CIaaIlia Gather, Myron Read, Doro-
thy Weigel. Richard Seibel. Kathryn
Gather. D0naid Smith, Delbett
Howell, George Miller Edwards.
Helen Blosdorn, Jessie .Redfield,
Katharine L. Smith, Elizabeth
Smith, Hilda Mohun. Dorothy
Marsh. Virgins Pope and Katha
rine Brice.
Their assistants in the acts will
be Buddy Rote. Robert Weigel,
Grace WeigeI Celia Read, Thomas
Read, gRichard Galiher, Philip
smoot, Douglas Frederick, Dorothy
Secrest. Marie Smith and Lawrence
Julihn3
Julian Cannon win give n1arimba
solos, accompanied by Miss Alta
Smith, and Frank NJ. Chapman
VIII offer an exhibition OF magic.
After the entertainment, there
VIII be dancing in the corridor
until midnight.
Il. II. Frederick is chairman Of
the general committee. Other COM
mittee chairmen are w. W. Adams,
finance: J. B.. Umhau, entertain.
msnu Miss Mary Bringhurst,x good
Fellowship: w. z. Kelly. presef,ts.
balloons. and candy; T L. Brown
tree and auditorium; Miss HeIe,
Hawley5 dance and corridor dccora-
lions and Miss Mabel Wlnslow.
ipublicftF
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
ROCKVILLE NEWS
BRIEFS
WNHMH ~ tsss@ ~ III


3 ROCKVILLE, Nd. Dec. 22.AIrs:
Ida J. Rabbit, widow Of James
Rabbit and lifelong resident oe
this county; died on Sunday at her.
home in Gaithersburg, 81 years old
Her death was due to. complicas
.ti0nsof diseases and followed q long
illness. She Is Survived Jby two
sons, Herman and Russell Rabbit,
of Gaithersburg, and sister, Mrs.
Alexander Garrett, OF Rockville.
She also leaves two stepsons, John
and Joseph Rabbit, OF Washington.
The funeral was held this morning
from the home.
In sentencing George Keiser, Of
Baltimore, and Harrison H0ltz, Of
this county, leach to thirty days In
jail for operating automobiles willis
under the influences of liquor, Judge
Robert B. Peter, in the Circuit
Court here today, declared that
everybody. high or low, rich or
poor" found guilty in his. court Of
driving while drunk would be sent
to prison and served notice that the
punishment for second offenses
would be very severe. He as
serted that he knew nothing more
dangerous than q drunken person
In charge of an automobile.
Judge Peter also Imposed sen.
fences on the following: Taft Jen-
kins, colored, larceny, two years
in House OF Reformation; George
Duffin, colored, violation OF local
option law, eight months in House
of Correction.
The petit jury for the November
term OF the Circuit Court was yes
terday discharged by Judge Robert
Peter. all cases in which jury trials
were asked having been disposed
of. The jury will be recalled some
time IN January, when cases re-.
moved from other counties will be
tried. The jury had been in at.
tendance since November 10.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
GIRL IS SOUGHT
IN CHINATOWN

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Raids on
dens Of Chinatown and an all,
night search had failed today to
reveal any trace OF Julia Vetterlein,
19.year-old American girl.
The search for Julia, which had
been conducted secretly, became
public when seventy-five detectives
We're suddenly assigned to explore
the twisting alleys and dives OF
Chinatown.
Police were. trying to find Sing
Foo, Chinese art student. whose
rooms in Chinatown We're plastered
with pictures OF white girls.
Two wierd love notes to Alice
from Sing Foo/ asking that she
come and see him and processing
his love for her. led to the search
for the Chinese "sheik."
Julia has been missing since
December. 10. She lived with her
mother in an apartment in East
Ninety. sixth st.
The girls disappearance and the
mystery attaching to it recalled
the police activity that followed
the Chinatown murder of Elsie
SieRel in 1909,
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
MERGER BILL =
INTRODUCED IN SENATE

The Administrations new plan for
compulsory. consolidation of Ameri-
can railroads into a few great sys-
TENS was introduced in the Senate
yesterday by SENATOR Cummfns
iRep) OF Iowa, co-aUthor of the
Esch- Cummins act.
The bill would give the carriers
three years in which to arrange
VOLUNTARY consultations. whicFs
would meet the approval of. the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Thereafter, the commission would
order compulsory consultations;
gradually turning the united prop
critics over TO the railroad owing
the greatest amount OF trackages In
each ratification through condsm1ia,
ton proceedings.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
NAVY ASSIGNS.
JUNIORS

Junior officers have been selected
for instruction at the naval torpedo
station at Newport which VIII open
on January 4. Line officers, upon
their own request for instruction in
aviation. have been ordered to the
Pensacola, Fla, naval air station
for. the class which will open on
February 10.
The list for aviation training will
remain open until about February
1. Officers to be selected for post.
graduate courses in ordnance. naval
construction, civil engineering and
mechanical, electrical, communities
ton, Diesel engine and aerorlautical
engineering have not yet been an
nounced by the department.
Officers ordered to thes torpedo
Dale Harris, r. o. Minter. I. H.
Num-. w r. Sinarell, s.. B. Cold,
Fitzgerald, H. K. Leslie, L. J..
McPeake, C. A.. Parker, II. b.
Sonthworth, w. M Graesser. r. II.
MeDonald. 4. E. Mills, L. ID. Sharp,
R.vF. J. johnson, j. e. Fuller, G. J.
Nesser. r. r. Stout, r. NJ. Haddens,
q. w. Allen. r. e. Perry, 2. T.
Seward, d. j. Ramsey +. II. Bond,
Up. L. Sewer, n. B. Mclean, -.
=. Basket and ]. e. Spahn
Officers ordered to the aviation
school are Lieut.. j. 4. Talbert and
junior grade lieutenants, z. .: Ros-
wall, r. S. Ransehousen w. F..
CogswelI, r. &C. sutton, H Z.
Meadow, j. NJ. Higgins, w. N. But
Ter, j. e. Pixton, B. NJ. Fuller, w.
r. Cooke. C. E. Olsen and g. E.
Ensigns s. C. Ring, Is. r Hart
man, w. e. Lankenatls 8. r. 0den,
II. 3. Miller, Howell Arnor. ~ w.
Ellis.-J. w. C. Brand, II. g. Fish,
9. A. Chappell, w. +. Cleaves, w.
w. Harvey, II. j. Heading, q. y.
Peterson, w. L. HoffheiTns. H.. s..
Hoplxins. 3. n. Hubbard, n
Diefric w NJ. Beakley g.
Neale, e. NJ. Murphy. B. 3. Nici15L
Earl Maeser, G. u. Ekstrom. =. y.
ka1ne, d. S. MacMahaf1, G..
Cfemmelin, c. X Zimmerman, i.
g. Young, C. W. Wilkins, W. V
Vieweg. 4. C. Turner. F.. n. Trap
neil. M. n. RothsS C. 8. Smiley, y.
I. Shannon, r.. q. McCool. Forrest
CgBse, A. b Leverett, 8. 2. Bur-
roughs. e. e. Berthoid, and 7. i.
kirkland.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
SOUTHEAST DEBATERs
TALK ON SANTA cIAIIe

Members Of the debating club of
tne Southeast Community Center
proved to the satisfaction of Judges
IN the Hine Junior High School
sast night that there isn't any
It was Resolved, That the story
OF santa Claus Should Be Taught
70 Children" and although the audi.
ence seemed to be pulling Tor the
affirmative. the palm was awarded
To- the negative. Other addresses
were delivered by Mrs. o. G. Nc.
11arneiE Herman Felter, Mrs. Reid
~. Mlddleton and Mrs. M. w.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
BRITISH FARMERS HEAD
LISTS OF BANKRupTs

~ International News Service
LONDON. Dec. 22.-The official
list OF English bankruptcies for 1924
Just published here shows that the
farmer is suffering more from
economic depression than anv othe,.
class. O''ei
There were 2,7o6 bankrun,c,ns
during the year, 403 Of which were
farmers, no other single class hov.
ing that many failures.
Saloon keepers were well IN In
the list. Total liabilities OF the
bankrupts were $4,000. 600
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
SENATOR PROPOSES
AIR MAIL TO CANAL

The Postmaster General would be
10 establish an air mail
service between New, Orleans and
a point in the Panama canal zone
under terms of bill introduced in
the Senate yesterday by Senator
Ransdell Dem) of Louisiana.
The Cabinet officer~would be eni.
powered to purchase landing fields
at both ends of the proposed air
line and a fund Of $I,500.000 would
be appropriatedkfor this purpose.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
SCHOOL GIRL ATTACKED,
CHAUFFEUR rs ARRESTED

GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Dec. 90
Walking lesiureiy on the outskirts
Of the town, Alice MacI.aury. II
a high school student and daughter
of q prominent, attorney, was at.
tackled and badly beaten by a thug
who came upon her from behind.
John Zeh, a chauffeur, In whose
pockets were found property be.
longing to the girl, was arrested
The Washington times., 1925-12-22

PERPLEXED SHOPPERS who
don't know which way to turn
ra1If do better than to turn to che
SIlaD o. scope! Turn to today's
Clsshilled section.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-23

ers OF the latest type, and, are at
present In a reserve status at the
navy yard In Philadelphia.
Throughout the year weekly drills
are held In these drills the training
Is designed to prepare the officers
and men for duty on the vessel for
which they form the reserve crew
and to prepare each officer and man
for specific duty on board that
vessel.
Drill equipment is being supplied
to all units In the state. consisting
OF finch guns, destroyer type, T.
inch loading machines, radio and
visual signalling outfits for the
training OF personnel in the specific
duties required OF them In active
service.
The annual is day cruise In the
summer months will be continued.
Next summer each fleet division will
make It's cruise on the same ship
and at the same time; the men will
serve under and be trained by their
own officers. The naval reserve units
will thus be trained as organizations
and not as individuals and in mill
tary as well as civil affairs 1t Is or.
CARNATIONS that produce the results
and take the time to build. For
every feet reserve man who fsilt