davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
OREGON QUIZ
WILL BE HELD
AT PORTLAND
Senator McNary Hopes to
Complete Washington In
vestigati0n Today

Seattle, WASH, Oct. 26.--(P)--In-
vestigation of Pacific northwest SEN
atorial campaign expenditures
which has centered on activities of
Washington state major party lead
ers, today extended into Oregon
where charges of excessive contri-
buttons to opponents Of Senator
Robert N. Stanfield brought dcnials
from all concerned.
Defeat of Senator Stanfield as
the Republican senatorial candidate
by Frederick Steiwer, attorney and
wheat grower, and Senator Stan
fields action In seeking reelection
as an independent candidate started
a lively campaign, causing rumors
Of party split, and yesterday was
climaxed by charges that Large in
terests" were seeking to defeat
Stanfield.
A demand from George Putnam,
publisher Of the Salem Capital Jour-
nal, for an inquiry into reports that
the Morning Oregonian had rccciv-
cd $4,000 from franklin T. Griffith,
president Of the Portland Electric
Power company, to contest the re-
election Of Senator Stanficld, caused
Senator James A. Reed, chairman Of
the senate campaign fund commit
tee, to order an investigation of the
Oregon situation. Senator Charles
A. McNary, Republican, Oregon. and
a member Of the committee, and
Senator William H. King, Democrat,
Utah. were designated to conduct
the inquiry.
Will Begin Tomorrow.
Senator McNary, who this week
started an investigation of charges
that 100000 was available to sup
port the candidacy of A. Scott Bull
lit, Democratic senatorial nominee
opposing Senator Wesley l.. Jones,
Republican, for reelection, an
nounced he would attempt to COM
pletc taking Of testimony in the
Washington inquiry today to allow
opening of the hearing at Portland
tomorrow.
Senator Jones was expected to tes-
tify today relative to his expendi-
lures, which Bullitt claims were ex-
cessive. Thus far the testimony has
failed to divulge large con-
tributions. The total of Republican
funds revealed stood at $9,2SO, which
witnesses said was raised by the
state committee, and $4,000 pri-
mary fund.
Testimony of G.. ID. Stimson, mil
lionaire lumberman, and father-in-
law of Bullitt, featured yesterdays
session. Stimson was accused oi
signifying willingness to spend
100000 in behalf Of Bullitt. He tes-
titled he had subscribed only $1,000
and none of that money was given
direct to his son-in-law.
+ In answering charges that the
Anti-saloon League had supported
Jones with heavy contributions, B.
N. Hicks. state superintendent, said
the organization had spent 1895 fol
printing and mailing circulars and
had inserted a Jones advertisement
in Grange paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
Harold Orvis Ross
Plays Vaudeville
Shows at Palace

An arrangement has been made be-
tween the Eltinge theatre Of Bismarck
and the Palace theatre of Mandan
whereby Harold Orvis Ross, Eltinge
theatre organist. now goes to Mandan
each Tuesday evening and plays for
the vaudeville shows which are q
weekly feature there. Mr.. Ross has
had years Of experience in playing
for vaudeville troupes ins some Of the
largest theatres in the country. and
his accompaniment add much to the
success Of tho stage exits.
Mrs. Clara Morris, regular organ
let at the Palace theatre, exchanges
with Mr.. Ross on Tuesday nights and
plays At the Eltinge here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
Schools Will Pay
Tribute to Memory
Of Teddy Roosevelt

Tribute to the life and memory of
Theodore Roosevelt will be the sub
ject Of programs to be held in every
school in the state tomorrow, the an
niversary Of his birth.
: Special emphasis will be laid. in tho
school programs. not only on tho his
torv Of Roosevelt but on his lie In
North Dakota to which he came in
nm effort 10 win health.
In radio address tomorrow night
at Grand Forks, DR.. ". n. Stickney,
Dickinson, dem Of the medical pro-
fession in the atate and friend II
Roosevelt in his ranching days, will
deliver m address on the radio.
"A ceremcnia1 will be held II, the
state capitol building BY members Of
the Bismarck chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution. M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
Boy Struck By Car
Not Seriously Hurt

David Schlechenmeyer, 12-year-
old boy, was struck by car Monday
afternoon 4 o'clock on the corner
Of Ninth and Rosser Street. He was
taken Immediately to the St. Alexius
hospital where he was given treat
nient. His injuries are not serious
authorities at the hospital say, and
he Is getting along very nicely. The
boy was returning home from school
when the accident occurred.
The name Of the driver could moi
be learned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
ROYAL PARTY IL ON
CANADIAN SOIL TODAY

Niagara Falls. Ontario, Oct. 20
R)-Quecn Marie Of Rumania and
her royal party crossed the Niagara
river on to Canadian soil today.
Marie had breakfast at Niagara
Falls, N. Y, where she was welcomed
by Mayor William Laughlin, Of Mag
ara Falls, N. r.. and Mayor H. Z
Stephens, Of Niagara Falls, Ont.
The party then left on sight see
ing motor trip. Because of fatigue
Marie had earlier decided to forego
the sight seeing trip but during
the morning she changed her mind
Queen Marie's visit to Canada
being unofficial, the dominion and
provincial governments were not
represented officially at the well
coming of the party to Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
Temperature and
Road Conditions
(Mercury readings e : ., n,

(Msfcusy readings at .. ny
Bismarck-Clear, SO: roads good.
st. Cloud-Cloudy, 35; roads good
Minot-Clear, SO: roads good.
Fargo-Clear, 50: roads good.
Mankato-Partlv cloudy, 80; roads
good.
Jamestown--Clear, 80; roads good
Winoua-Cloudy, ~; roads good.
Mandan-Partly cloudy, 81; roads
good.
Grand Forks-C Clear, So; roads
good.
Hibbing-Partly cloudy, 50; roada
good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
Electricity Being
Taken to Many Farms

Efforts 60 bring electric service
to farmers are being made by cleo
trio transmission line operators in
an attempt to increase the number
Of customers, according to informa-
ton received at the state railroad
board offices. The state board re-
Gently approved>s proposal by the
Central Light and Power company
to construct . transmission line
near Harvey to serve two farmers.
Its success is expected to determine
whether or not large number of
similar lines will be constructed
in the more thickly populated parts
of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26

HOudini Still in
Grave Condition

Detroit, Oct. 26-CP9-Harry Hou-
dini, the magnician, reacted well''
from his operation. performed yester-
day, bulletin issued today by four
attending physicians said.
"Houdini passed a fairly comfort
able night" said the bulletin, "and
his condition this morning Is satis-
factory but continues grave. His
temperature was 102; pulse lie and
respiration 49,"
Houdini was taken to q hospital
Sunday night following the opening
performance of his show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
RECALL OF QUEEN
OFFICIALLY DENIED

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct. 26.--tA1
The Rumania foreign office today
categorically denied reports that the
government had asked Queen Marie
to curtail her visit in the United
States.
An equally strong denial was issued
of the existence of any kilograms
from King Ferdinand requesting that
the queen return to Rumania.
Both reports were regarded at the
foreign office as absurd and as
coming from unauthorized sources
seeking sensationalism and to dis
credit Rumania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
SeismOgraph Shows
Three Heavy Quakes

Washington, Oct. 26--LP)-Thrcc
"very heavy" earthquakes, the first
described as Extremely severe" and
lasting four hours, followed by two
others Of lesser intensity, we're re-
corded last night on the scismograph
of Georgetown university.
The first quake was shown to have
begun at 11:O4 p. M. the maximum
displacement Of the needle being Is
centimcters, which Director Tondorf
described as livery severe" The dis
tancc was approximately 3,700 miles
from Washington.
Tokyo, Oct. 26.-dR-The Kuma-
gaya observatory in Saitama pre-
lecture reported that severe earth
quake occurred at / o'clock this
afternoon somewhere in the south
seas, probably in the vincinity of the
Marshall Islands. The seismograph
indicated the quake continued for an
hour. No reports Of damage have
heen received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
QUEEN MARIE
VISITS FALLS
THIS MORNING
Her Health Is Good Except
For Cold and That Has
Shown Much Improvement


Queen Maries Special Train. Mia
CARA Falls. N. v. Oct. 26.---lP) The
worlds greatest waterfall drew the
attention Of Queen Marie today for
a few hours before the Rumanian
royal party moved into Canada on
the second leg of the trans-continen-
tai journey.
The queen boarded her train i'm
mediately after Il dinner and recep-
tion in Buffalo rendered by the city
last night, arriving here ut o'clock
this morning.
Because of the late hour at which
the queen began her sleep and be.
cause of efforts being made to safe
guard her health some Of the recep-
tiOn program hero was cancelled at
the last moment.
An early breakfast and side trips
in the neighborhood Of the falls were
among the events which were aban-
dOned at the request of the queen.
The queens health is good except
for Il cold which has shown much i'm
provcment. At Buffalo last night
the queen said reports she had been
recalled were "a lot of nonsense"
Has New Piece Of Jewelry
A new bit Of jewelry had place
today in the queens gem box, 1t be-
ing jade slave Bracelet with Buf.
falo pendant, the gift Of the city OF
Buffalo. 1t was accepted by the
queen as a souvenir of her visit and
reception.
The next point on the itinerary is
Toronto, where the queen is due at
/ D. III. From Toronto the tour leads
to Ottawa, Montreal and Winnipeg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
TIME FOR FILING
PETITIONS EXPIRES

Williston, N. D., Oct. 26.-(N--
Petitions which have been circulated
here, asking for the calling Of a
Grand jury, have not been filed with
the district court, and the time a.
lowed by law prior to the opening OF
district court term in November
has now expired.
Judge K. F. Leighton, who is here
investigating charges made by q local
Newspaper against State's Attorney
E A. Francis. had no statement to
make today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
Weather Report


Weather conditions at North Da-
kots points for the ~ hours ending
at 3 Z. m. today.
Temperature 1T Z q. m. .......... SO
Highest yesterday .............. g.
Lowest last night t..............3 81
Precipitation to q. m. ......... o
Highest wind velocity ........... 30
/ WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Wednesday; slightly
warmer tonight.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Wednesday; slightly warmer to-
night.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure 10 low along the
Canadian border while high pressure
areas cover the Middle and Southern
Rocky Mountain states. Light scat
tered precipitation occurred over the
Pacific Coast States and Upper Mis-
sissippi Valley. Temperatures have
risen from Northern Rocky Region
westward TO Pacific Coast; and over
thS Upper Mississippi Valley and
Crest Lakes Region. Temperatures
are considerably lower over the
Northern and Central Plains States.
oRRIS ~. RODD1Te. /,
Official IN chsrss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26

Weather conditions at North Da-
Eota points for the u hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
wATHu FORECAST

Fair tonight and w
slightly warmer tonigh
Evening star., 1926-04-11
FOUNDERS ORDER
BRANCH CHARTERED
Patriotic Society Based on
Early American Ancestry
Takes in D. C. Group.

The District Of Columbia Society
of the Order of the Founders and Pa
tritos of America was formally pre-
sented with it's charter by John Cham
bers Hinckley. governor general of
the national society, at a meeting in
the law offices of Samuel Herrick, yes
terday.
Mr.. Herrick was elected president
of the local society. Other officers
elected were: Maj. L. Z. Hume, deputy
governor: Maj. U. s. Grant, Sd, his
torian; Gen. Benz jamin Alvord, gen.
ealogist: Lieut.. Col. II. Edmund Bulls,
secretary; Edward NJ Dingley, regis
trar; Z. S. Alvord, jr., treasurer;
Hoke Smith, States attorney; Rev.
William Curtis White. chaplain, and
Col. II. J. Hunt, councillor.
The membership of this society con-
sists of citizens Of the United States
who are descended from an ancestor
who settled within the limits of what
became the original 13 colonies dur
ing the first half of the century. from
the first settlement in America at
jamestown, Va Their intermediate
ancestors must also have been loyal
to the cause of the American colonies
during the War for Independence.
The charter members of the local
society include DIR. David J. Hill. ID. j.
White, Mr.. Herrick, Maj. Hume. Ben
jamin Alvord, Maj. Grant, Mr.. Bulls,
Mr. Hunt. Mr.. Dingley, Mr.. Smith and
4. S. Alvord, jr.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
COUNTY CLUBS AFTER
BETTER HOMES PRIZES
Mrs. J. Enos Ray Urges Wide Par
ticipation by Federation and
Public in Contests.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, April TO-
Members Of Prince Georges County
Federation of Women's Clubs are
being urged by Mrs. J. Enos Ray,
chairman of the educational contests
in the Better Homes campaign, to
enter the contests in an effort to
capture first prize of $500 in the ma
tional campaign.
A kitchen plan contest is open only
to members of the federation, but
other contests. one for women for
best house plan Of not more than
eight rooms arranged for efficient
housekeeping and health. and one for
men for best planting of garden, are
open to the public generally. In
circular notices 1t is pointed out that
only one plan will be received from
each entrant. Judges will be selected
from the Department Of Agriculture
and Housekeepers' Groups from the
District of Columbia and plans must
be submitted not later than April 15.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
WILKINS RUSHING
AID TOLAND PARTY
Plane Combs Alaskan Wastes
for Group in Sore Need
of Dog Feed.
Special Dispatch to The Star. and North
American Newspaper Alliance.

Special Dispatch to The Star and North
+ American Newspaper Alliance.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 10.-At
1912 pm. (5:12 pm. Eastern time) to-
day, Capt. George II. wilkins and
Pilot Ben Eielson had reached Chand-
ler Lake, we'll across Endicott Range,
in the Detroit Arctic expeditions mon
oplane Alaskan, and the overland
party of the expedition. which they
hope to relieve by dropping dogfeed,
had been notified from Fairbanks to
send up smoke signals.
Cant. wilkins and Eielson were only
two hours and q half out on their
second trip from Fairbanks to Bar
row and in spite of the fact that they
carried $500 pounds of freight ana
faced a brisk headwind. they already
had covered about half or theH ooV
mile route and were ready to turn OH
toward the northeast to follow the Col
Vile River, along which, 1t Is believed,
the overland party is camped.
Plane Start Is Delayed.
The start was delayed by engine
trouble. After a night of clear skies
and flashing northern lights, with
falling temperature, the day opened
with a promise of perfect flying
weather. IL
Little ceremony marked the de-
parture. The plane was fueled yes
terday and carries $50 gallons OF
gasoline in tins in addition TO the
capacity of the tanks.
The time of Capt. wilkins return
from his round trip is problematlcai u
but he does not intend to remain any
longer than is necessary to discharge
his cargo and get into the air again
which means that he may be pack
TOMORROW If weather conditions are
good.
At the last moment Capt Wilkins
changed his plans and decided to at
tempt to drop the dog feed for the
marty camped somewhere on the
Anaktuvuk or Colville Rivers. Pre,
cious gasoline space was sacrlnceu
for $50 pounds of dried salmon for
the dogs
Plans Are Changed.
Although at first | believed IL
would be useless to attempt 10 locate
the camp of Earl Rossman and ROD
ert Waskey on the Tundra, capt
Wilkins said today. information re-
ceived by radio last night gives thelr
approXimate position. we Will ny
through Anaktuvuk Pass in the I'm
dicott Range and follow the river
toward the Arctic. If we see the
party we will drop the dog feed and
then swing Northwest toward our
original destination"
Copyright 1925. by North American News
paper Alliance. United states, Canadd'
Great Britain. All rights reserved
Evening star., 1926-04-11
GONZAGA STUDENTS
WILL GIVE "RlvALS"
Comedy to Be Presented Tuesday
Afternoon and Wednes-
day Night.

The Dramatic Association of Con
zaga High School is putting the
finishing touches to it's forthcoming
presentation Of '"The Rivals" the
comedy which will be given in the
Gonzaga auditorium Tuesday at 8
pm, and Wednesday evening at 8:15.
The play is. produced under the
direction of Frederick A. Gallagher,
s. j., faculty director of dramatics.
The staging and scenic effects will be
by professionals.
Among the patrons and patronesses
are Most Rev. Pietro Fumasoni- -Bion
Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan, Rev. John E
Horstkamp, Rev. Bernard A. Nc
Kenna, S. T. D.: Rev. John McNa
mara, Rev. A. H. Rufe, Baron and
Baroness de Cartier de Marchienne
Senator and Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst
Senator and Mrs. James Couzens
Lieut. Col. Charles H. Danforth, Mar
tin Conboy, David I. Walsh. Mrs. NJ
Theresa Bacon. Romaine Calendar
John J. DAILY, Mrs. Clarence F. Dono
hoe, Capt. and Mrs. J. T. L. Donovan
Mrs. Daniel Doody, Mrs. George A
Garner, DR.. and Mrs. W. P. Kenealy
| Mrs. ]. B. Lanahan, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L
| Neubeck. Mrs. William Neuland, Mr.
| and Mrs. Franklin c. Parks, Mrs. Stella
I. Porteous, Mrs. A.. G.. Webster, Mrs
Susie Sullivan, H. Winship Wheatley
Herman G. Winkler Mrs. Thorn
as A. Cannon, John j. Carmody, Mrs
| Arthur F.. Carroll. George r. Cook
| sey, Mrs. John P. Donovan. Mrs
Samuel r. Dove. Mrs. l.. A. Downey
Rosa +. Downing, Mrs. A T
| Genau, Mrs. ThomasF. KeliheT. Mrs
c. B. Krogmann. Mrs. A. w. Neu-
| land. Mrs. Denis J. ODonnell. Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Potzler, Mr.. and Mrs
| Henry I. Quinn, Mrs. L. F. Randolph
Mrs. Michael j. Ready, Mrs. NJ
Frank Rupert. B. F. Saul, Mrs. z
| S. Seavey. Mrs. w. J. Wilson. Mrs
w. A. Wimsatt and Mrs. j. F
Zegowitz.
The cast follows: Edward B. Gar
| ner Frederick w. Baltz, J. Carlisle
Ruddy. j. Joseph McCarron. David
F. Doody, George A. Garner, Andre
de Porry. Samuel I. Bond, Arthur
F. Carroll. Charles C. Dove, Fred
erick p. Renner and Paul A. Neu-
land.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Dominated Peking Regime.

WI Pie.Fu was the dominant fig
ure in the Peking regime until late in
1924, and his support had made pos
sible the election Of Tsao Kun as pres
ident in October, 1928. In October and
November, 1924, with Feng Yu-Hsiang
as his chief lieutenant, he was en-
gagged in a battle for supremacy with
Chang Tso-Lin, the practically inde-
pendent dictator of Manchuria. Feng,
entrusted with the defense of Peking
on the north, while WI faced Chang s
forces along the Picking Mukden Rail
way, betrayed his chief, marched his
army back into Peking and assumed
control, while WI was forced to fee
by boat from Taku to the South.
President Tsao was deposed and made
prisoner, and Feng and Chang set up
Tuan Chi-Jui as chief executive.
WI took refuge at Hankow, where
he quietly began the task of rebuild
ing his political fortunes. He made
himself master of Hupeh and Human
provinces, whose governors had been
his appointees in his day Of power
and by the beginning OF this year
was ready to take the field again. He
then joined with his ancient enemy,
Chang Tso-Lin, to oust his one-time
lieutenant Feng Yu Hsiang, and the
kuominchun from Peking.
Feng in Retreat.
Feng, seeing the collapse of his
power was imminent. withdrew from
the field, turned his Kuominchun over
to the other generals, notably Lu
Chung Lin, and retired to the north
west, presumably to Urga. Wu's al
lance with Chang was a mere matter
of temporary eXpediency, which was
proved by his willingness to receive
overtures from the hard-pressed kuo-
minchun to assume command Of their
forces and return to control of
Peking.
Presumably WI and Chang again
are enemies, facing each other with
large armies for the third time, with
Peking and control OF the Chinese
government as the prize. They fought
for this prize in 1922 and Wu was
victorious. They fought again in
1924, and Chang, aided by Feng's
treachery, won.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
ADVERTISING CLUB
DINNER TOMORROW
Annual Cherry Blossom FeS'
tivaI Will Feature New
"Tea HighbaII."

More than 500 members and guests
dinner of the Washington Advertising
Club at the Washington Hotel ,tomor
row night at o'clock.
Prizes have been sent in by mer
chants and it is estimated that S1,50O
worth of merchandise will be dis
tributed. Souvenirs also have been
provided.
The guest of honor will be Sir
Charles Higham, British advertising
expert. Through Sir Charles the
famous "tea highball' will be part OF
the menu.
Short Program Planned.
Short addresses will precede an eX
tensive entertainment program, includ
ing acts from the theaters and Nick
Altrock and AL Schacht. Dancing will
follow the dinner. The banquet room
at the hotel will be decorated with
cherry blossoms and a number OF
novel features will be offered.
Among the guests will be: Sir Esme
Howard. the British Ambassador
Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James
]. Davis, Bishop and Mrs. James T.
Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. G. /. Putnam
Mrs. Frank J. Hogan, Rabbi and Mrs
Abram Simon. DIR. Julius Klein and
Mrs. Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Yenseng
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Quinn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Marks. Frank j. Hogan VIII
be the toastmaster. Allen Duford is
general chairman of the banquet.
Tickets are being sold at The Hecht
Co., Arthur Jordan Piano Co., kafkas,
Selingers and Allen De Ford.
Many Give Prizes.
Among the concerns contributing
prizes are American Mayonnaise
Corporation, r. p. Andrews Paper Co.,
Family Shoe Store. Goldenberg'
Hahn's Shoe Stores, r. Harris & Co.
Kafkas, A. Kann Inc; S. Kann Sons
& Co. Kay Jewelry Co., Kings Palace,
Lansburgh & Bro. Mayer Furniture
Co, Musher Co, MyleX Gasoline Co,
Palais Royal, Pin Money Pickles. Red
Top Cab Co. 3. Rich & Sons. Saks &
Co, Saks Fur So, has. Schwartz &
Sons, Sellinger's, jewelers.: Shaffer
florist; the Hecht Vo., Thompsons
Dairy, Underwood & Underwood
Washington Paper Co, Sydney West
and the Amoco Oil Co.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
TRIAL OF ORION'S
COMMANDER ENDS
Norfolk Court-Martial Sends Tes-
timony on Collier Acct
dent to Navy.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, April 10.--Court-
martial proceedings against Comdr'
Louis X. .Gulliver. skipper Of the
collier Orion. were concluded TINS
afternoon at the naval base.
The findings were forwarded to the
Navy Department at Washington
without any announcement of the
verdict being made here.
Lieut.. William NJ. Reifel. ,nayi-
gator of the vessel then was called
for trial. His counsel Immediately
objected to trial by the same court
which heard the case against the
navigator's superior officer The
objection was sustained and new
court will be named.
Comdr. Gulliver was charged with
negligence for attempting to leave
port by comparatively shallow
channel near Cape Henry during a
storm on December when a deeper
and wider channel not far away
could have been used. The vessel
was disabled.