davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01
Senator Renamed

REPUBLICANS of CaIiE0rnim
llave apparently renOminnte1
Senator Samuel 81. ShOrtE1dso
for another term, judging from
primary results today. He based
his campaign On advocacy Of the
World Court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01
icontInued from Fsrss Pagel

tC0nttnueo nom hIEst 1saBeJ
Federated his alibi Tor the night OF
tho killings, which II supported BY
four witnesses.
Later the brother Of Mrs. Hall
ana Willie told reporters that be
was ready to cooperate IN any
way with the authorities in an
effort to solve the mystery and
that he would submit to being
finger printed IL this was deemed
necessary.
Stevens is an expert shot, and
FORMER trap shooting champion.
81 really have nothing to add
to my sworn statement OF four
years ago, he said. IN which I
Told Of being with friends in
a4avalette, which Is more than so
miles from New Brunswick
He said the detectives examined
various firearms he had and
added that he never had owned q
revolver IN his life.
Senator Alexander Simpson, gpe.
ciml deputy attorney general. In
EeGtigating the case, announced 20.
day that some flaws In Stevens
abb had been discovered He said
one OF the statements which dam
aged Stevens abb was made by =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01

her. She always wore the plain
esk things. Always tailored suits
that she made herself, and plain
velour hats, and q certain kind OF
oxford ties with broad ribbons in
them and low heels.
She had very small feet and
sometimes later on, when was
old enough to think about such
things. used to wonder how
mother would look IN pretty, high
heeled shoes and silk stockings and
fluffy clothes. ! didn't rememheF
ever in my life seeing her dressed
up. Even her summer dresses
were straight and plain.
For 3 while after Dan was born
mother was quiet. ana depressed.
Father was crazy about Dan from
thes first. He was q good baby
and mother used to look ak him
sometimes as Il she was thinking
hard. Then she'd snatch him up
and hug him and make 4 great
fuss. Sometimes / thought she
loved him more than she did ms
but she said no. # was only that
she felt more sad when he was
born than when was, and she
wanted to do the best she could 10
make up for her not wanting him.
Always IN Some Trouble
In spite Of her love for Danny.
and her watchfulness. he was IL
ways in some trouble. He had 50
many accidents. falls ana things.
One very bad one when he stumbled
into boiler Of hot water ana was
terribly scalded. Neither took i
tragically and seemed sadder than
ever after that. She used to say
it seemed s.like punishment.
Young as / was, used 70 try
to figure out why Mother had no
little happiness, and Just what was
the matter, and I used to pray for
her at night and ask God 70 please
make Mother happy and give her
some Joy in life"
(Copyright 1926, Famous Features
Syndicate. Ine.l
In tOmOrrOw's absorbing chapter
Of ''MY STORY" Charlotte Mills
gives q vivid picture OF her mother
and describes Mrs. Mills l0ngingB,
her cropping for better things. She
relates the advice her mother gave
her about Misunderstanding distilled
from the boiling turmoil 0f her
own depressing NE. Mra. Alilla also
tells how the Rev. Hall used 90
leave his fine mansion 90 come ~
eat little cookies her mother Nd
prepared for him In her own oIab
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01
BROTHER HEIVRY'S ALIBI
NDWD0UBTED

came the formal announc cement froE1
the Investigators that other arrests
were expected.
During the investigation. Simp.
son win try TO find the reporters
who saw Stevens automobile the
day following the discovery OF the
bodies. These newspaper men
wrote that the car bore stains OF
red mud such as Il found in the
neighborhood Of New Brunswick
and that it. speedometer registered
about the distance from Lavaletee
to New Brunswick and return.
Maize Clemens. reporter. was
questioned yesterday and gave an
affidavit. She told police that she
saw Henry Carpenter, q cousin Of
Mra Hall, now In the Somerset
county 5ail on two murder charges
take some papers and e drawer.
apparently part Of q desk, from
the home Of Mrs. Hall the Sunday
after the bodies were found.
According to Miss Clemens affi-
davit. she drove to the Hall home
hoping to interview Mrs. Hall. An
other car was parked in front
Of the house. Miss Clemens related.
Saw Carpenter Leave House
Presently q man whom Miss
Clemens later identified as Henry
Cdrpender appeared. carrying some
papers and the drawer OF q desk
or dresser TO the car. He drove
away. the woman reporter related.
In direction which the cab driver
said was toward the Carpenter
home.
Mas Clemens later saw Henry
Carpenter and identified him %
the man whom she saw that Sun.
day.
Several days later, Miss Clemens
told Inspector Underwood, sh 9
talked with william Fitzpatrick.
q dngerprint expert attached TO
the office of the Middlesex county
prosecutor. He benoaned the fact
that he couldn't work on the case
actively. Miss Clemens said, a~d
declared that he had desired 70
photograph fingerprints which he
had seen on the card found at
DR.. Halls feet. but had been pre-
vented from doing so by Pros
ecutor BeelEman.
Says He Was Fishing
Stevens was fishing. he said. the
night Of the Han.MiIls murder
Stevens stated HIS position thus:
81 have nothing to fear. We are
az anxious as anybody TO see this
all cleared up. I made a duly
sworn statement of my actions the
night Of the murder to Prosecutor
Stricken. Of Middlesex county, four
years ago. I can only tell the
authorities what is contained in
that statement. which / believe Eal
never been made public.
II have received no AeQuest FOL
my fingerprints. aAd Fperfectly
willing to have my fIngerprints re
corded and to tell all about myself
But It viii not clear up any fnys
terry, for I was so miles from thu
murder scene. / am going to re
main here, patiently waiting, 81
that anyone who wants to react
me can do so easily"
Stevens dec::..ed 70 enter details
OF his abb. except to state tina
when officials investigated the cas-
he felt sure those who were will
him on the night OF the murder
would come forth and tell theil
story to the officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01
Run Off Is Likely

BECAUSE HE apparently win
Be unable To show D majority.
over his two opponents III the
South Carolina Democratic Sem
afOrial primaries, Senator Ellison
ID. Smith viii probably have q
run-Off contest with his nearest
rival for office, Edgar "A. Brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01
z DISTRICT JUDGES
LEAVE ON VACATION

Justice Siddons and Justice Bailey
of the Distruct Supreme Court to-
day resumed their vacations after
completing yesterday their summer
term on the bench,
They were succeeded today by
Justice Stafford and Justice Hitz.
who will preside in the various
branches Of the court until the con-
vsning of the fall term, October B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01
Mckinley Sinking

SERIOUSLY I'LL IN d sanl-
tariunl 1t MartinsyiIIe, Ind,
Senator william b. Mckinley, Of
Illinois, Is reported sinking today.
His family Is at his bedside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01
Halls Lie threatened

ttA0l ne WAS ASAAaS lie AAASAs "
the murder.
Halls Life Threatened
There is an affidavit in the
possession Of the state police in.
vestieators to the effect that Henry
stevens threatened the life Of the
Rev. Hall.
The affidavit Il made by the Rev.
Paul Hamboraky, who onco had u
POLISH mission In New Brunswick.
Hamborsky asserts DIR. Hall told
him that Henry Stevens threatened
to kill him. Rev. Hamborsky Is
how q resident Of Astoria, l.. ].
Rev. Hamborsly and DIR. Hat
we're good friends. according to the
tormer,s statement. Henry Stevens.
q brother OF Mrs. Hall. told DIR.
Han. according 10 Rev. Hamboreky,
that iii he did not stay away from
that woman something would hap
pen to him." DR.. Hall admitted 70
Rev. HaInborslC4, the latter Is
quoted as saying, that he loved Mrs.
Mills, and he spoke Of obtaining q
givorcs 20 that no might marry
her.
"Dr. Han told me that he vas in
fear OF his life," police quoted. Rev.
HamboFsky 90 saying.
Stevens II . MaFksman
0tevenss q noted fisherman and
naFkaman with rifles and shot
guns, was fishing when the deteo
lives approached him yesterday.
lie q q wei built, ruddy-cheokod,
bron1e1 man. Faeialiy, Ne greatly
resembles hiI brother. Willie stew
ems lie took the request of the
aainrfiVPs calmly and smiled g0od
hnmQFe4iE a. 10 picked up NJ
fiabinR IS and tha tive fish hs had
raunnf.
Me-. stevens rocoiVed the roport
80 Nlo fu|I1Wo1 the dnteniivaa and
ave TIE nnwHrnnnFuan annTna n
I|IH4Ill4 nnl U4|I N|ssF1H - watch
lle VS. a. thaF Hslie1 Dc ~
- = ass - w. - - 60
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01
LOS ANGELES" LEAVES
N. ]. FOR VIRGINIA BEACH

LAkEHURsT. N. j., Sept. IL
Under ideal weather conditions, the
Navy dirigible Los Angeles left the
mOoFinR mast NJ the Naval Rir sta
ton here today, heading due south
for Hampton R0adun, Virginia.
TIE nirnhip was expected % Tin
llah her enllhfntlon toats ~ ilng
inlnB0 and Virnlnln Beach thlN
mfieFnanm ana enlnrn hena a. W|l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01
sH0RT RIDGE IS
CALF VICTOR
Ccontinued from First Pagel

Continued from First Pagel
tween 20 900 and $4,000 votes on the
face OF incomplete returns.
G. G. Young. present lieutenant
governor and foe OF the Richardson
Administrations Ii the apparent vic
tor in this race with Rex b. Good
cell d poor third.
On the face Of the Ineagre re-
turns Justus Wardell, anti-McAdoo
candidate, was leading Carl Alex
{ johnson, who had the support Of
the McAdoo forces for governor,
and Isadore Dockweiler, anti.
McAdoo candidate, and John b.
Elliott, supported by the former
Secretary OF the Treasury, were
waging q neck and neck battle
for the Democratic Senatorial
nomination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01
s. c. TO Have Run.Of4

COLUMBIA, s. c., Sept. Limited
States Senator E. D. Smith and
Edgar A. Brown, speaker Of the
South Carolina House. win be re.
quired to run a second race for the
Democratic Senatorial nomination, It
was indicated today In the face Of
incomplete returns from Tuesdays
primary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01

Revised plans Cor constructions \
az Snl1,l,.k a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01
MRS. GLEN CCRsO

MRS. GLEN CORSON
WHEN SHE was crowned
queen Of the River aay-
ing completed q swim from Albany
to Battery Park q few years ago.
In 1923 she came within two miles
Of swimming the English Channel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01

alahe q date with yournsli iaF
uemnaeY, IunnrE pqunGlna, Win
ti.ns. tree l''R IA re 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01

sQIJEEN GERTRUDE I''
THAT'S WHAT Amsterdam
Avenue calls Gertrude Ederle, the
first woman to swim the Channel
and the holder Of the worlds
time record until last Monday. A
little girl put the crown on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01
TRAINER KELLINGsLEY
Mrs. CoRsoN
MARJORIE CORSON

In upper fnsetis lem Corson, j.
the Naval Militia
chill
Channel fifteen twenty EIGHT
4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01
IS RE Y HALL in HE'LL?
BILLY SUNDAY ASKS

CONTINUED from Page II
at the very moment when death and pushed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01

AlotheR novoP haa sny iewolrg,
hua Z efsen hoard har aaT ahe
uaiaam m4s Mrs M a. &1AaNn mnlA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01
1 1T STORY OF
GHARL QTTE

CONTINUED from First Pagel
WouId never rest till she had dug
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph zgmond
Celebrate Silver Anniversary
On Day Of Daughters Marriage
Beautiful Double Ceremony Conducted by Rabbi Bergman

Mr.. Joe Zigmond and the then Miss
Esther Runner were married in Den
yer March Is, 1901; they have been
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
16-YEAR-OLD DENVER
YOUTH PASSES TESTS
TO ENTER U. OF penn

Included among the first group Of
candidates to he admitted to the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania under Its new
system Of aptitude tests is Norman "
Cohn, 1G, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor
ris Cohn, of 2l3G East Seventh ave-
nue.. Denver. Young Cohn was grad
uated last June from East Denver
High. among the leaders of his class
in both scholarship and student activi-
ties. He represented his school in the
East Denver debating team.
The scholastic aptitude test was
being tried out at the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA for the first time this
year. Itis supplementary to the ussal
scholastic entrance requirements. The
purpose of the test. as pointed out by
DR.. Karl @. Miller. In charge Of ad-
mission at the university. is to meas.
ure mental power of the candidate
aside from the mere ability to get acn-
demic passing marks.
More than nine thousand students in
three hundred cities took the test this
year. Norman Cohn came through the
test with rating which insured his
admission.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Pilsudski Kisses
Jewish LegiOnaire
Crippled in Battle

Warsaw, Aug. 9.-The extent Of
Jewish participation in the struggle
for the independence Of Poland,
in the early days Of the movement,
unrecognized by the Great Powers
and Polish public opinion at large.
was impressed upon the public
mind when Josef Pilsudski, first
Marshal of Poland and leader Of
the Legionaires, kissed publicly u
Jewish invalid who fought in the
Legion.
The highly dramatic scene was
enacted while the twelfth anniver-
sary Of Pilsudsli's LegiOn's cross
ing the frontier of Congress Poland
was celebrated at the LegiOnaires
Congress. opened in Kielce, the first
Polish city TO be occupied by the
Polish Legion under Pilsudsli's
command in 1914. Many Jewish
Legionaires were present at the
celebration. Pilsudsisi publicly
kissed Jewish Legionaire who lost
both his legs on the battlefield.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Baron de ROthschild
Rescued From Drowning
Near CherbOurg

Paris, Aug. 0.-Baron James do
Rothschild, son of Edmund de Roths-
child had a narrow escape on high
sea.
While attempting to board the "Olym-
pic" from launch at high sea at Cher,
bourg, the ladder snapped while Roth.
schild was ascending it, and he fell into
the sea. He was. however, Immediate
ly rescued. Further attempts to board
the Olympic" having failed Baron de
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
"Isvestia" Reveals Henry
Fords Connection With
Russian Monarchists
AUTO WIZARDS HAND IN FALSE
ANTI-SEMITIC CHARGES EXPOSED
Agent Prouocateur Was Hired to Supply "Docu-
ments'; Brasol Acted as Fords Representative
Jewish Telcgraphlc Agency


Moscow-New sensational revelations concerning Henry
Fords connection with the antSemc Europe
made here by the Isvestia the official organ Soviet Gov
eminent.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
RABBIS LEAD FRIDAY
NIGHT SERVICES FOR
CHRISTIAN MINISTERS
High Spirit of Understand
ing Marks Opening
Inter-Church
Session
CLAIM MEETINGS HAVE
FAR-REACHING EFFECT
Main Purpose to Emphasize
Common Ground in Ideals
of Major Religions

Olivet, Mich. D. T. A.)-About
one hundred distinguished Christian
clergymen, university professors and
leaders of social movements are meet
ing this week on the campus of Olivet
College, Olivet, Mich, to discuss in
ternational relations and to Join in
fellowship with representatives of the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis.
Among the distinguished leaders at
the conferences are: Samuel Guy In
man, John W. Herring, Reinhold Me
buhr, John Nevin Sayre, Oliver Van
Horn, T. Y. Wang and Harry Ladder.
Rabbi Ephraim Frisch of San Anto-
MO, Tex, presided at Tuesdays ses-
sion, which dealt with the situation in
Mexico and the Philippine Islands.
DR.. Harry Cohen of Galveston, Tex,
Rabbis S. H. Markowitz of Fort
Wayne. Abraham Cronbach and Vic
tor Emanuel Reichert of Cincinnati
participated in the discussion.
International Amity
The subject of good will and better
understanding between Christian and
Jew is being linked up with the gen.
eral international problems discussed.
At the request of the participating
church organizations, Jewish serv-
ice will be held this Friday at the
church on the campus, at which the
Christian delegates and the general
community will be the guests of the
rabbis.E DR.. Henry Cohen will offer
the opening prayer and DR.. Ephraim
Frisch will deliver the conference SER
mon. Rabbi Fran of Detroit, Rabbi
Markowitz of Fort Wayne and Rabbi
Reichert of Cincinnati will also take
part in the service. The Christian
group will conduct its service on Sun
day morning, with DR.. John w. Her.
ring, Secretary of the Committee on
Goodwill between Jews and Chris
tians, officiating.
Spirit Of Mutually
A high spirit of mutuality is evil
dent at this conclave. "The group
here assembled has passed the stage
where it is necessary to feature fel-
lowship among Christians and Jews
as SUCH" Rabbi Frisch, one of the
leaders at the conference, declared.
ave are rather concerning ourselves
with the common human international
problems and are treating our coming
together as perfectly natural rela-
tionship, which is as it should be-" he
said.
Rev. Reinhold Niebuhr, pastor of
the Beth Ell Evangelical Church of
Detroit, declared: we do value the
opportunity of having this contact
with leaders of the Jewish community.
One of the results is that we see how
much alike our common ideals are.
This group has long taken it for
granted but this meeting of Jews and
Christians is a new demonstration
and experience. These Jewish Chris
tian contacts are likely to have a far
reaching and wholesome effect
throughout the country" he stated.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
OH SEE WHAT WE HAVE,
FOR YOU!

Have you read "Nize Baby by Milt Gross?
Did you know that merely sample culed from the
Gross Exaggerations by t Cross which have been running
regularly in the New York Sunday World?
WELL-NoW hold your BREATH
with the New York World the publication each week. of
original cartoon along with "GROSS EXAGGERATIONSy by
Mit Gross
In other words
THE INTERNIOUNTAIN JEWISH NEWS will have beginning
next week,
The Most Famous Column in America!
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

gave their daughter Helen in mar
riage to Ralph Wilk of New York
City, and at the same time solemnized
their own twenty-fifth anniversary.
The double ceremony was witnessed
by host of friends of the Zigmund
family at the Olin Hotel.
The bride entered on the arm of her
father, to the strains of the Mendel-
sohn Wedding March. Following the
marriage of Miss zigmond and Mr.
Wilk, dinner was served for thirty
members of the immediate families of
the couple. A reception followed at
$3.50, at which time Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Zigmond received the blessing of
Rabbi Bergman.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

residents of Denver continuously since
that time.
After honeymooning through Yel-
lowstone Park, North Dakota and
Minnesota, the Wilks will make their
home in New York City.
Guests from out of town included !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Moe Adelman, Eman-
uel and Harry Zigmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Mosk, all of Los Angeles,
Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Col
lot, of Butte, Mont; Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ L. Wilk, Thelma Abrahamson, of
Virginia, Mimi; Miss Josephine Wilk,
of New York City; Miss Mildred B.
Levy, of Somerville, N. j.; Miss
Charlotte Schwab, of Newark, N. J.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Prejudice Drives Rich
From Jewish Colonies

Riga.-(S.A.)-The attempts of rich
Jews to settle on farms, and to join
their poorer co-religionists in the Rus
sian back-to-the-land movement. have
been discouraged. Because of their
means. these colonists We're boycotted
and their presence resented as that of
capitalists The prejudice against them
has driven the rich Jews back to the
cities.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

The revelations were made In conncc-
tion with the affair of the agent pro-
vocateur Druszelowsky, who is now
being tried in MOSCOW ON II charge of
fabricating anti-Soviet documents. in
cluding the famous "ZinOviev letter."
because of which the Ramsay Melon
aid Labor Government In England fell
Confession at Trial
The Isvestia states that Druszelow-
sky confessed that when he was arrest
ell last year In Berlin he was visited in
prison by Boris Brasol, well-knOwn
antl-Semitic monarchist Russian leader.
who imported the Infamous falsifcation.
The Protocols of the Elders Of Zion,
into the United States, and who was in
close relations with Henry Ford's
Dearborn independent" DrusZelowsky
stated that Brasol asked him in behalf
Of Henry Ford to provide" documents
which would clcarc the Russian mon-
archists from the charge OF being guilty
Of anti-Jewish pOgroms. DrusZelow-
sky agreed to deliver such documents"
which would show that the pogrom
charge against the Russian monarchists
was unfounded. and that the docu-
ments Accusing tile monrchlsts of
their guilt In the pogroms were forged
and circulated by the Communist Inter.
national.
MOnarelist Defended
These documents" were to be sub
mitted at n trial against the Commun-
list International which was to be in
ytigated in the United States by Henry
Ford (D. DrusZelowsky declared.
He further stated that he had prom
ised to supply a number of personal
statements from high witnesses clearing
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Lord Reading Represents =.
England at Law Congress

Vienna, Austria. - (S.A.) - Lord
Reading represented the English gov
ernment at the first conference of the
International Law Association which
was held in this city.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

day evening September 2nd
hers of the Bnni Firth
the
public Reservations OF
Hospital accompanied
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
OF B'NAI BIRTH INFIRMARY BUILDING
WILL BE AN EVENT OF NATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE

Accpances Tor the Dedication being received National
Hospital daily Indicating that Dedication
Building Will he attended by
Unit
onorins the delegates banquet will be given Hospital
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

the monarchists. and that he Ind ar
ranged to proceed to America at Fords
expense 10 appear at the trial MS wit
ness
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

The most auspicious day in the life
of the Joe Zigmonds was celebrated
last Sunday, August 15, when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Betrothals of Interest
Announced Today Are
For Autumn Weddings
Miss Nebeker. Niece of
Agriculture Secretary, to
Wed Lieut.. Taylor.

An engagement of unusual inter-
est in official circles is that of Miss
Della Nebeker daughter Of the for
mer Assistant Attorney General ana
Mrs. Frank K. Nebeker of 3409
Woodley road, to Lieut.. John Sterling
Taylor of Richmond. Va. son of Mrs.
Carrie Carter Taylor and the late
Mr.. John Sterling Taylor of Rich
mond, Va. Miss Nebeker is the
niece of the Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. William M. Jardine. The
wedding will take place in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Morris of
II Park avenue. New York, and the
Trees, Ossining, N. Y. have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Virginia Dorothea, to
Lieut.. Earle II. Kincaid of Coving-
ton. Va.
Miss Morris is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris and grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Morris of Virginia. She was
educated at the Knox School for
Girls and Miss Fuller's School.
graduating from the latter, and
lege, Va.
Lieut.. Kincaid graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1918 and during
the World War served with the fleet
in Turkish waters. He was a mem
Der of the original crew Of the. U.
s. 8. Shenandoah and Is now at
tached to the U. s. 8. Kittery at
Hampton Roads. Va! Lieut. Kin
caid is the author Of several articles
on the uses OF weather maps for
ships at sea. which have been re-
Gently published. It has just been
announced by the Navy Department
that Lieut.. Kincaid's method of
plotting the course of storms by the
use of the radio compass has been
employed to avoid the last, hurri-