davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22
THREEElNEN AGAIN
NAMED PRESIDENT
w. ]. Threinen is Elected
Head of Kenosha Adj
vancement Assn.
GIVE REPORT ON PLANS

At the annual meeting of the Keno
shR Advancement association held last
night, the following officers were elect
ed: President, w. j. Threinen; vice
president, d. H. Smith; treasurer, Will
liam Jornt; secretary, Mark Kindt.
Installation of the new officers will
take place at the next meeting to be
held in February.
Mr.. Threinen, one of the originators
of the association and one of it's past
presidents, was given an ovation and
he outlined some of the work the as
ISOLATION should aim to do in the COM
ing year. This work will consist of
fostering numerous civic improvements
in parks, streets and on the beaches.
Discuss Other Projects.
The progress in filling in the Lake
avenue park was discussed and the
feasibility of having sand fill made
was brought up.
Mr.. Threinen outlined to the associ-
alton the work of the Washington
school community center and gave an
interesting talk on it's activities. The
association gave a vote of thanks to
the sponsor and officers Of the commu-
nifty center for the fine work dorg>
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22
PARIS

The annual meeting of the Paris Corn
ers Cemetery association was held at
the church last Tuesday afternoon.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Danny Sheen, presi-
dent; Isaac Grifiths, secretary; Her
bert Gunter, treasurer. Mrs. Charles
Herbert Gunter, Harvey Gunter and
Isaac Griffiths, trustees.
Mrs. Martha Strenli was very
pleasantly surprised by number Of
friends and neighbors last Saturday
evening, the occasion being her birth
day anniversary.
Miss Gladys Fonk who was operated
upon at the St. Mary's hospital in
Racine for appendicitis is reported
as doing nicely.
Roy Murdoch of Bristol, installed
radios at the homes of Herbert Cunt
err and Gunter Bros. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fonk and children
spen. last Saturday evening at Law
renee Molitor's at Brighton.
The card party given at the St.
Johns parochial school last Friday
evening was very well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crane were
Kenosha visitors last Friday; while
there they called at the st. GATHERINGS
hospital to see Miss Alberta Worsley.
Services at the Paris M. E. church
will be at 2. o'clock in the afternoon
next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Erickson and
family were Sunday visitors at the
home of Ole Erickson's at Raymond
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fonk and
family attended the P. T. A. meeting
at Three Oaks school last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. A. Smith of the training school
gave an interesting talk on the Con-
stitution at the Paris Center P. T. A.
meeting last Wednesday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22


spent Sunday and Monday at the
Henry Vanderzee home.
Mrs. Ed. Lois and wife and Mrs.
John Miller were to Burlington last
Friday.
George Sandberg is on the sick list
and under the care of DR.. Bennett of
Burlington.
Hattie vanderzee of Burlington
spent last Wednesday with her mother
Mrs. Fannie Vanderzee.
George Daisy is visiting relatives
at Kenosha.
William Voss and wife of Bassetts
visited at the George Sandberg home
recently.
Julius Spitzbardt and wife and
daughter Ruth Of Wheeling, H., visit
ed at the Louis Sandberg home for a
few days the past week.
Mrs. Mark Hartman and Mrs. Joe
Van Patten of Kenosha and Mrs. stof-
fer of Silver Lake visited at the Geo.
Sandberg homo last Friday.
Henry Vanderzee was Burlington
visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Vanderzee, John Van
derzee and Mary Vanderzee were to
Burlington last Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22
RURAL NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES.

The second quarter year at the
Rural Normal school closes this week.
Next week one-half of the student
teachers visit rural schools to do some
teaching under the supervision Of the
teacher in charge. This is the second
visit the students are making to this
school, the first one having been made
for the purpose of observation and
other half of the class remains at
Normal schc u during the coming
week, and vii; fill their teaching as
signments at the close of the third
quarter, in April. THIS phase of the
students training brings them into
contact with actual conditions in the
rural schools and gives them an OPP
portunity to meet those conditions
before called upon to take charge of
their own school.
The pupils in grades five to eight of
the training department, together with
Miss Hutson, their teacher, were treat
ed to sleigh ride party on Monday
evening. The event was most enjoy
able and both pupils and teacher are
very grateful to Mr.. Hanson who furn-
ished the team and sleigh.
A group Of student teachers under
the guidance of Miss Cassels, went to
Caldwell on Thursday evening of last
week to furnish the program for the
Community club meeting at that place.
The program consisted of a comedy,
with readings and songs. The girls
appreciate the fine audience and their
splendid treatment by the officers
of the club.
Third quarter teaching assignments
have been posted, and the student
teachers are greatly interested in the
preparation for this type of work.
This is carried on under the closest
personal supervision of the members
of the faculty. The general character
of the supervision of such that stu
dents are helped at the time when
help is most needed.
Tests were given in arithmetic,
language, reading, writing and spell
ing in the training department for the
purpose of determining the progress
made by the pupils in those subjects.
These tests also indicated to the
teacher the work which remains to
be done. The student teachers are
being trained to score these papers
and tabulate results.
The Rural Normal school board will
hold its regular monthly meeting on
Friday of next week, January 81.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22
Reciprocal Tariff Gets
Mingled Reception

Melbourne, Australia.-Altho the
reciprocal sarif with Canada was re-
ceived first With enthusiasm and was
ratified by the federal parliament by
vote of 35 to z, the feeling in bust
ness circles now is less buoyant.
The Tariff Board reported as fol-
lows: "The proposals are admittedly
of greater immediate benefit to Canada
than to Australia. Raisins and cur
rants are the only lines in which we
can expect to do extensive business.
The one great concession, one which
Canada is very anxious to have, is the
open market in Australia for news
print"
The labor party opposition leader in
parliament termed the trade treaty can
absurdity and a delusion." He looked
on Canada as colony of the United
States, saying it had adopted a similar
policy, selling anywhere, buying no
wharA-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22
SOMERS

The attendance at the Congrega-
tional Sunday school Sunday, Jan. IS,
was 90.
Bullamore Bros. and Adams Lyle
received carload of ice on Saturday.
John B. Writ is expecting carload
this week The ice is shipped in from
Eagle Lake.
DR.. Pinn, state veterinary, tested
dairy herds in this locality on Mon
day for tuberculosis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Bullamore
and Miss Zine Bullamore attended
the chicken dinner given at the North
Prairie church on Friday.
James E. Spencer spent Monday in
Kenosha.
John A. Mutchie and John Yunk
spent Monday in Chicago in the in
terest of their milk shipping.
On Wednesday evening of this week
four of the P. 7. AS of the Paris
township schools will give an enter
tainment at the Modern Woodman
hall at this place.
On Tuesday evening a number of
our people attended the Senior class
play of the Kenosha High school,
given at the Orpheum theater.
Misses Mary and Alice Kearney of
Milwaukee were over Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Will
liam Miller.
The regular meeting Of the Com
munity club will be held on Thursday
evening at Woodman hall.
On Friday evening, Jan. 30, our young
naou1a will 90 tn Bristol and present
"a two act play entitled "The Rainbow
Kimona." The cast is:
Nellie Van Tassel, PRESIDENT the
Rainbow Kimona society - Ruth Mil
Ter.
Ruth Ashton, vice president Nor
ma Umland.
Alice Marian, treasurer = Mildred
Haigh.
Isabel sutro, secretary Francis
Smith.
Beatrice Courtney. class poet =
Dnrnthu Rasmussen
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22
SILVER LAKE

Miss Martha Kamin returned Fri
day after spending the week with rel
atives in Burlington.
Misses Elsie Richter and Ruth
Studenmeyer of Twin Lakes spent
Monday afternoon here.
Miss Alice and Celest Richter and
Amelia Busch of Burlington spent
Saturday and Sunday at the VIM.
Richter home.
Mr.. Thomas Smithson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lovestead and children motored
to Antioch to visit relatives there.
Mrs. Lewis spent Sunday with rel
atives in Wilmot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vaughn mo-
tored to Burlington and Honey Greek
on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Gandt underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Bur-
lington hospital on last Sunday morn
ing.
A number of Miss May Fowler's
friends surprised here with birth
day party at the home of Mrs. c. B.
Vaughn on Thursday.
Among those who attended the ski
tournament at Cary, H., on Sunday
were: Mrs. Chester Hockney and son
Bernard, Leo Letting, Raymond 10th,
Ross Schenning. Orville Wicks, Ed
10th, Walter Kamin, Miss Iris Wicks,
Mrs. Charles Barber and daughter
Ruth and Gladys Button.
Mrs. j. E. Dalton, Mrs. r. T. Buff
ton and Mrs. Charles Barber joined
several other mothers at dinner Civ
en- by the sophomore domestic science
class in the Wilmot high school last
Friday evening at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dean visited
with relatives in Wilmot on Sunday
Mr.. Arthur .Fiegel of the Milwau-
kee normal and Mr.. Melvin Button OF
Carroll college of Waukesha spent
the week end with their relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Erik Hansen and son
Lyle motored to Whitewater where
they spent Saturday afternoon and
Sunday with relatives there.
Mr.. VIM. Jahnke and lady friend OF
Elkhorn visited with the formers
brother, Clifford Jahnke, on Sunday
Miss Mary Kerwin spent the week
end visiting friends and relatives in
Racine.
Mrs. George Schmalfeldt and chill
dren and Mr.. Fred Schwartz motored
to Burlington on Saturday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and
son Janior of Bluff Lake visited on
Saturday at the Aug. Schultz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dean and chill
dren motored to Wilnnot on Sunday
| Miss Marguerite Becker of Milwau-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22

Henry Lubeno accompanied Mr. Alva
Paddock to Kenosha.
Miss Louise Scherf and Mr.. and Mrs.
Orion from Kenosha who are visiting
Miss Scherf called at the Joseph Smith
home Thursday night. Mrs. Osten is a
niece of Mrs. Joseph Smith.
Miss Daisy Mickle arrived home Fri
day from Colorado on account OF her
mothers illness.
Mrs. Charles Getting took Mrs. Dan
Longman and Bernice to Kenosha Fri
day to see Bernice's doctor for her
ears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Getting ard
son Fritzie and Mrs. Joseph Smith
called at the William Schilling home
Thursday night.
Mr.. Sam Mathews from Silver Lake
was in Trevor Friday.
Mrs. Laura Holdorf, from Antioch,
called on Mrs. L. H. Mickle and Mrs.
Joseph Smith Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hazelman Sr.
from Silver Lake called at the Charles
Hazelman home Friday afternoon.
Miss Tena Johnson from Kenosha
came Friday to nurse Mrs. L. H. Mic
kle who is quite sick.
Mr.. c. A. Copper was in Waukegan
Saturday.
The American Legion dance held at
Trevor Saturday night was wei at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kruckman and
children from Burlington called on
Mrs, Kruckman's mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Patrick, Sunday.
Mrs. Patrick is much improved at this
writing.
Mrs. L. H. Mickle was taken to the
Kenosha hospital Sunday for treat
ment.
Mrs. Harry Lubeno was Chicago
passenger Monday morning.
Mrs. Ira Brown and daughter. Mrs
Arthur Bushing, called on the Patrick
sisters Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Schreck entertain
ed company from Chicago over Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22
FOX RIVER

John Vanderzee of this place and
Miss Ella Anderson of Galesville were
married at Waukegan last Friday. The
young couple went to housekeeping on
the Mrs. Fannie Vanderzee farm at
this place. Hearty congratulations
are extended. On Saturday evening John
Vanderzee and wife entertained in
honor Of the event. Those present
were: Mrs. Fannie Vanderzee and
Mary, and Henry Vanderzee and
family, Pete Vanderzee and family,
Pieba Vanderzee and family, Hattie
vanderzee, Elsie Harm, Floyd Gaskill
and wife.
Mrs. Clarence Haggerty entertained
at bunco last wednesday afternoon.
Carolyn and Charles Fernald were
Burlington visitors last Thursday
afternoon.
Agnes Koehler was out from Keno
sha over the week end.
Willie Ziebell and sister of SHADES
Corners visited at the Davis home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Aug. Riege visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Gusta Madden at Ke-
nosha one day the past week.
Byron Patrick and family of Camp
Lake and Mrs. Florence Peterson of
Kenosha visited at the Ralph Fernald
home last Sunday afternoon.
Frank Woltersdorf and wife and
John Miller and wife were to Lyons
last Sunday and visited with Fred
Rick and wife.
C. ]. Koehler transacted business at
Kenosha one day this week.
John Carlson and wife of Waukaran
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22
GENOA CITY

The annual meeting of the Congre-
gational church was held Thursday
evening. The following officers were
elected: Clerk, DIR. B. j. Bill; secre-
! tary, Mrs. Frank Bundy; treasurer,
!R. R. Hoffman. Ladies Aid: Presi-
dent, Mrs. S. M. Loveioy; vice presi-
kdent, Mrs. j. H. Berger; secretary,
Mrs. F. Bundy; treasurer, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Feldcamp; Church trustees,
Mrs. Frank Bundy, R. R. Hoffman.
Sunday school superintendent, Mrs.
| John Schuren; assistant superinten-
dent, K. G. Bill; treasurer, Mrs. c.
A. Swenson; secretary, Miss Grace
Swan.
You are invited to the Church
Night program at the M. E. church,
Friday evening, IAN. %. A fine pro-
gram is being prepared. Everyone is
| welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Creighton en-
tertained a number of friends at their
| home Thursday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hahn of Kenosha,
Messrs. and Mesdames Albert Follett,
500 was played. The guests were:
Robert Southey, Max Miller, John
Bartlett, Roy Zartlett and Miss Mary
Long and Charles Long.
Mrs. Roy Bartlett went to Chicago
Monday for several days visit with
relatives.
Tom Moore of Grand Forks, N. D.,
spent part of last week with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Antcliffe and
children of Lake Geneva spent Sun
day in the Frank Bundy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vosburgh and
family of Milwaukee visited relatives
here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Paxon and chill
dren visited relatives at Richmond
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert CAST and lit
tie daughter of Chicago visited rela-
tives in town last week.
A. w. Hyde visited relatives. at
Sharon Thursday.
Miss Mildred Orr of Lake Geneva
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. William Peacock.
Miss Norma Hermance of Chicago
was home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Taylor enter
tanned the following guests Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Guptill and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Darling,
daughter Josephine and son James
and M. D. Coppersmith and son Jim.
| Miss Neva Holmes of Madison was
home over the weekend.
Miss Bonnie Hermance was home
from Chicago over the week end.
Mrs. Robert barrow of New Butler
and little grandson Keith Buell. of
Kenosha spent Wednesday in the Ed.
Miller home.
Albert Mohr spent Sunday with rel
atives at Hebron.
Miss Lena Kennenberg of Lake
Geneva was guest in the Frank Long
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Amborn enter
tanned the following guests Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. William christensen
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. P. J..
Petersen and daughter Ruth of Chi
cago.
A. P. Bohart spent several days
| last week in Racine.
Henry Thompson of Hendrick, Mimi,
| is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22
Costly Cars Feature
Berlin Auto Show

Berlin-The German automobile ex-
position, which has just been held In
Berlin, failed to show any car selling
at reasonable price, nor did it re-
veal any striking Improvement in
standard design of body or engine. On
the contrary, emphasis was laid on a
car selling for $4,000, and the only
novelties were Of the freak variety
The lowest priced car sold for 5000,
and the higher ones for $4,000 and
$4,000. There seems to be a good
local market for the best the industry
has to offer, for the agent of the pro-
ducing company said they were too
busy with the home demand to think
about export. They were building for
staunchness and durability, he de-
clared.
The Germans are coming to see that
they must standardize production to
keep down costs. Until recently there
has been almost no quantity produc-
ton of parts; now certain firms arr
range together to have certain parts
made wholesale from mutually accepts
ed specifications.
Among the freaks is n tapered car
with one headlight and the motor in
the rear, and heavy car equipped with
berths, kitchenette, shower bath and
furniture. M
The Germans have reached no satis-
factory solution of the body question.
The collapsible top is not popular be-
cause there is so much rain in Ger
many and the tops leak; the closed
car is criticized on the ground of being
too hot in summer, and the removable
top is put down as clumsy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22
Investigate Death
of Five Children

Elk River, Minimize burning to
death Of the five children of Frank
Bedoch, will be further investigated
today by county authorities who are
holding Bedoch without charge on the
recommendation Of county jury.
Should the facts warrant, County
Attorney Robert A. Hastings stated a
charge Of murder would be placed
against the father. The children met
death Sunday when their crude farm
home near here was burned to the
ground. Mr.. and Mrs. Bedoch escap-
ed with painful burns, but said they
were unable to save any of the chill
dren, all under seven years of ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22
TREVOR
SCHOOL NOTES.

Absentees for the week are as fol-
lows: Ruben Schafer, Marguerite
Evans, Ernest Polze, August Marks,
Charles Polze, Mildred Hahn and Ev-
elyn Meyers.
Myrtle Mickle entered school after
the holidays.
Hot lunch is being served for the
children every day. The menu for the
week was cocoa, bean soup, tomato
soup and vegetable soup.
The fourth grade geography class
are working on an Eskimo project
which is represented by booklets and
the sand table.
The agriculture class is working on
a project of the, different types of cat
tie.
The manual training class have COM
menced work on window boxes.
On Friday the domestic science class
made chocolate cookies. They finished
with housekeeping lesson.
Those who had one hundred per cent
in spelling for the month were Caroline
Larwin and Mildred Hahn.
Mae Polze received the highest aver
age for the sixth grade monthly test
with grade of 95. Russell Longman
received grade of SO for the fifth
grade monthly test.
Mr. Fred Sabin called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Miriam Patrick Monday.
Mrs. Charles Getting, Adeline and
Tritzie Getting, Mrs. Fred Rorster and
Mrs. Jos. Smith attended the P. T.
A. meeting at Wilmot Tuesday night.
Mrs. Tarmalen and Mrs. Ralph Bar
| Der from Silver Lake called on Mrs.
L. H. Mickle Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Frank Gerard from Kenosha was
; in Trevor on business Thursday.
DR.. Schroeder from Wesley hospital
made a professional call in Trevor
Thursday.
Mrs. George Patrick spent the day
with her son Byran and family at Camp
Lake Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kasken from
Withee. Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Kasken from Wheatland visited their
half brother, Mr.. Henry Lubeno and
wife, Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Lubeno spent Thursday
with Mrs Alva Paddock while Mr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22
NeigIbOrhOOd NeWs

and Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Burton were
at the Cary Ski meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bogda, Salem, spent
Friday at the home Of their daughter
Mrs. J. Sutcliffe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22
AMERICAN LEGION.

AMERICAN LEGlON-
Fred Semrau Post No. 365.
The usual popular Legion dance was
more popular than usual last Satur-
day night. The Post will give its next
dance in three weeks, Saturday night,
February z. 1t will be held at Trevor
hall and Millars from Woodstock are
to play.
The post is out of bonus application
blanks but any ex-service man who
wishes one may secure it at the next
Legion meeting, February 2. new
supply will be secured by that time
and the post will be glad to take care
of them.
Plans are under way to send a dele
CATION to the State Post Officers con-
vention at Baraboo, from January %
to "a.
UNION FREE HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Orchestra practice was held Tues
day.
The opening exercises period Monday
was spent in assembly singing.
Semester examinations will be given
this week.
& DEBATE, Resolved tHaI Ine chlld
labor amendment should be added to
the constitution, was given in the
social problem class, Monday. The
affirmative side was upheld by Louise
Neumann and Elsie Rieman, the mega
tive by Hazel Lubkeman and Astrid
Peterson. The judges decision was in
favor of the affirmative.
The high school basketball teams
were victorious in the game played
against Hurd's Toggeries and the Wild
Cats of Union Grove. Next Friday
night Richmond will play our team at
the gym.
The girls Glee club has been organ
lied and Ruth Curtiss elected presi-
dent, and Margaret Stoxen, secretary
and treasurer.
The sophomore cooking class made
frozen desserts Tuesday and invited
the teachers and some of the students
down after school to partake of them.
Mrs. G.. F. Metcalf of Milwaukee is
visiting her daughter Miss Metcalf at
the John CANCER home.
Miss Irma Rieman was visitor in
the high school Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
SHEPHERD MAY KNOW
 DECISION LATE TODAY
Ruling by Judge fin McCiintock Heir Case Seemed Likely ss Court
 Convened.

Chicago, March 24.--Willlam D. indicted on charges of killing with typhoid germs his foster son, William Nelson McClintock, whose s1,000.000 fortune was willed to him, may know before night whether he remains in jail or is freed on ball while he awaits trial.
 A decision by Judge Hopkins. be- fore whom the ball hearing opened Saturday and was continued yester- day, was in prospect today when the hearing was resumed r.
 Witnesses who appeared before the grand jury finished their testi- mony yesterday. Charles c. Faiman, head of a science school and jointly indicted with Shepherd, to whom he said he gave typhoid germs for a promised $1o0, ,00O. was briefly ques- toned, as was J. P. Marchand, a for mer salesman of the school.
 A. r. Reichmann, former CO., guardian of McCilntock, said Shep- herd had been paid s7O0 a month by the Northern Trust Company. of which he is counsel out of McClin- tock's estate for maintenance of the McClintock home in Wentworth, a suburb, during the last few years.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
DESTROYER HIT
 BY SUBMARINE
Accident Occurs. Today in New
 London Harb0r

New London, March 24.--Lying at anchor in the harbor here the coast guard destroyer Jouett at- tached to the destroyer base here, was rammed by the submarine NJ, as the later was bound from a cruise in Long Island Sound to Its berth at the submarine base up- stream.
 Officials at the submarine base gave tanning of the steering gear as the cause of the crash. Neither vessel apparently sustained much damage, the Jouett, more seriously damaged of tho two remaining at her moorings throughout the day.
 The Jouett. Lieut., Commander R. L. Jack, a few hours earlier had come in from rum patrol between Montauk Point and Block Island, with & captured motor boat and turned 1t over to a patrol boat which lowed the vessel into the pier here, the Jouett remaining at her anchorage in midstream.
 One of the plates in the coast guard vessels hull cracked, but failed to admit sea water. The shock of the collision did, however puncture one of the fuel tanks in the vicinity. of the damaged sec ton allowing fuel oil to drain into the hold.