davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
On1 TlIoyyoIof1o ct1sonf

Rev. Tolbert F. Weaver, minister.
Everybody is cordially invited to the
annual Rally day exercises today, and
100 per cent attendance is desired of
all members.
Bible school, Rally day program be-
gins promptly at $50 a. m.
The orchestra and junior chorus will
contribute their splendid services in the
program.
Preaching at 1O:45 a. m. and 7:45
p. m.
Morning subject, "The Object and
Goal of Rally Day."
Evening subject, what the Church
Has to Offer"
Special music and anthems at both
services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11

Why can't this young lady be called
a fiapper? Well. her names Alma
Dittus and her homes in Newport,
KY, and she had Mrs. Josie Cox,
neighbor. arrested just for calling
her that. 1t didn't sound so well to
Alma.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11

No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
HONOR ROLL
Names of High School Pupils Receiving High Marks An
 nounced

Ans pupil of the Putnam High school who receives TO mark below ninety per cent in any subject is rat cd as a first honor pupil. and any pu- pil who receives no mark below eighty five per cent is rated as a second hon or pupl The list just announced by Principal Robinson Is given below:
 First Honor Roll-Seniors. Fred eriek Alyord, Ethel Bennett, Jeanne Ben0it. Edith Goyette. Blanche Greene, Dorothy Keefe, Raymond Robinson {; juniors. Ruth Bryden. Karl White house sophomores. Philip Arnold. Eu- gene Dumas, freshmen, Edna Kent, Helen Earbedian.
 Second Honor Roll-Seniors. Anita Brodeur. Jeanette Green. Vera Morse. Le0dore Picher; juniors. Milton Nell son, Madelyn Houghton; sophomores, John Ash. Mary Bennett, Joseph Igo. Gerald Lavallee, Sadie Simon. Aline Tourville; freshmen, Viola Dragon. Ellis Haines; post graduate, Terence McGarry.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
THE FIRE PRINCE"
Two Act Operetta By Pupils of Tourtellotte Memorial High
 School

The "Fire Prince. oH operetta in two acts wiii be presented by the pu- pls Of Tourtellotte Memorial High school. North Grosvenordale, next Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Mss Marguerite Burns, supervisor of music in inc schools Of Thompson. is reheareing the cast The program and cast is as follows
 Characters -Grognio. King Of Pan touHia Francis Req don. PrigiO. his eldest son. the Fire Prince, Harold TherouK; Alphonse. Enrico, Prigio' g brothers. Raymond Mayhew. Roy Johnson: Don Roderigo, Spanish Am. bassador Co Paat9uaia. F Daniel Chubbuck; Frederic a Pautoufian of- fcer attached to the Spanish Embas- gy. George St Marie. Benson, the Am bassadors English butler James Malt land Messenger. from the wireless office. Arthur Racine. pages at the Embassy. Francis McGuiuuesg, Earl B0usauet. Laurent Bellergse. Alvin T.achapelle. lsad0re. Queen of Pantou- fila. Eatelle Ravenelle: Lady Melinda. Lady Kathleena. nieces of the King, Lois Strait. Nina Lynch; Prophecies ta the King. Vivian Laeier the Ouch css. honorary goVerHess Fabienne Cadsrre. R8sa. daughter of the Span ish Amba sadar. Isabelle Beauregard 1; Theresa. her friend. Elizabeth Sobos- ik Zingara q gypsy dancer. Betty Maitland Anita. spanish dancer. Adeline left
 Scene hct i. Garden of the sum mer palace unset Aet 2. Ball room
 ls.--zs. fr4-.Ia.a#g#s. z4fsl4fiF iFfas Df fhg same day
 Musical Synopai Act he History Lesson" "PantouHia, open Ing chorus You Said Something, Melinda KathIeena. Alphonao, Enrico {; eTha Fairy Ban" Duchess and chor- as. sTra Ia-la lay. King and chorus, Fairies" King. Queen and girls. "Ihe Time Has Come" King and chorus {. General Information. Prigio and chorus; "The Fire-Drake,' Prophecies and chorus. Hail the Hero chorus; aWben Che Love Wind Blows Prigic and flowers dance. "The Gypsy Beg par.e KinRara. Dancing Dinah, Rosa and chorus. We Leave You. Prigio." :" chorus; Farewell. the Hour Has Come. Queen and PriRio; hnale, "ff lt Be True" Prigio.
 Act II Golden Spain" Rosa and dancers; Spanish dance. Anita. "The Proclamation. RoderiRo and chorus ..Yaa WilI Surely Re a Butler Ben son and pages: 'In Garden" Rosa and dancers. My uubelief | do Re pcut." PrIeio. Rosa. King and chorus ; Fairv scene and ballet. Prigio and fair Ir finale A Long and Happy Life. " principals and chorus.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
PUTNAM OPERATIVES
 EMPLOYED IN GOODYEAR

The large plant in Goodyear. em- ploying five hundred hands, continues to run day and night while in many section of New England the cotton industry Is anything but satisfactory. The Goodyear miii gives employment to many operatives from Putnam who may be seen every evening taking automobiles and busses to the village to the south and returning early the following morning.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
TWO MAJORS INSPECT THE
 HEADQUARTERS COMPANY

Putnam Headquarters Company Connecticut National Guard. was in. spected Monday night by Major P. r Hurley. C. S. A, of Worcester. repre- senting the War Department, and Ma. ier Ebert |. DaFbir of Danieison representing the state.
 The inspection included the records, administration and personnel of the company. No adverse criticism was made by the inspecting officers.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
JUNIOR PROM
Glass of 1928 Woodstock Acad- emy Will Entertain Seniors
 Tonight

The Junior Prom, class Ui i5Ssr Woodstock Academy, will be held this evening. The patronesses are drs. Willard Wyeth. Mrs William Gallup, Mrs. William Child and Miss Priscilla Drake. Principal Willard Wyeth pat ron. Following the grand march there will be a program 0f fourteen dances and extras
 The class officers are President, Miss Constance Wetherelis tee pfesi- dent Miss Florence Child secretary, Henry Young treasurer, Cedric Child
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
PERRY BARBER EDITOR

Perry Barber. son of Mrs. Elyira Barber, School street, freshmen a. Clark College, Worcester, has been elected first associate editor of the Clark News, the college paper. an especial honor to accord a freshman.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
SPEAKS IN DANIELSON

Rev. James F. English Of the Con gregational church was the speaker of the evening at a meeting of the men of the Westfield Congregational church of Danielson, last Friday eve ming.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
PUPILS IN ENTERTAINMENT

Friday evening, March IS. gr,a. six and seven of the Israel ps.s.ee' school will give an entertainuer. -- the school hall. The program .!S S consist of two short plays, a dislov-,l 2 song, a recitation, and orehas.s selections. The admission win \ twenty-five cents and it will be Wo,.s T 1t.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
SUBSCRIBER FoRTY.Two YEARS

Mrs. John D. Haskell of Wakefield, Nebraska, has been a subscriber to the Patriot forty-two years. in re- pewing her subscription this week Mrs. Haskell writes: T tried to think that with the years of absence from my old Woodstock home that if had ceased 10 be of interest but after fortv-two years of it's coming here l could not let t go.h
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11

The petrel. which obtains its food by seeming 10 run on the surface oi fhe sea. is named for Saint Peter, who through faith. tried to walk on the Sea af Galilee
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
RAYMOND SHELDON
 SUED FOR $50. .0O0

Raymond V. Sheldon. publisher of the Webster "Timos." has been made defendant in a civil action for s5O.- 900 as the result of an automobile ac- cident in which his car figured several weeks ago when be was returning from Worcester The plaintiff is Vernon 4. Chester Of Harvard, Mass who was the occupant of the other car and who was seriously injured.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11

\ full grown elephant. men familiar with circus auImalz assert is capable of carrying a tWo-tan load on his back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
s ARE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC

Two children we're injured last
aight when struck BY automobiles.
Three other persons were also In
fIred in traffic accidents.
Kenneth NJ. Oren. s years old. e21
/ -. n. E.. suffered possible
fracture OF the right leg when struck
in front of ITO X st. N. e.. by an
automobile driven by Benjamin
Sachs. 1919 e st. N. e. He was
treated at Providence Hospital. Rob
ert Dove. S. 702 G st. N. E.. suf-
Tered minor injuries when struck in
front OF $40 @ st. N. E.. by an auto
mobile. He was treated at home.
A collision In front Of 1900 sew.
enteepth ST N. w. resulted i'm the
injury of Louis Tilghman, coIored.
40. 1861 Florida Ave, N. w. and
James Ackis. colored. 81. 1853 Fsor-
'da Ave. ~. w. Robert Walker. col.
ored. 30. 212 8 st. N. W., suffered
possible skull fracture when
knocked from a War Department
motorcycle at Seventeenth and II
SITS. n. W. He is in Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
FINE ARTS BODY
IS OPPOSED

An undercurrent Of dissatisfaction
with a so-called tendency OF the Fine
Arts Commission to usurp more au-
thority in their city beautiful" cam
paign Is sweeping through Washing
toms trade organizations. it de.
yeloped TODAY.
Although perfectly in accord with
the purpose of the group, one Of.
fetal stated, I'VE are inclined to OPP
pose legislation to be introduced In
the next Congress on behalf OF the
commission In that we think it would
cloak them with authority in its
nature oppressive.
Tt is understood that should the
legislation in question pass, 1t would
be necessary that every prospective
builder within q certain zone or
zones submit his plans to the Fine
Arts Commission for approval before
starting construction. They would
have the authority to dictate the
style of building. its purposes and
even the stone used In its construc-
ton.
This is obviously an encroach-
ment upon the duties OF the coming
Commission" one Of the trade body
officials said.
We feel 1t may be called an Ia.
fringment upon persons property
right TO tell him how the exterior Of
his property should look" another
trade board member exclaimed.
Of course the scope OF their au-
thority Is limited to sections within
200 yards of a public building or
park, but did you ever try to get
more than that distance from one or
either Of them. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22

Inc OuNAle HppcdNcu OH the Wall
week ago last Tuesday, and has
remained. For 8 few days the OUT.
line appeared to he fading. but since
has become clearef again. today
being almost as perfect az when
1t first appeared, the eHabers re-
ported.
Thousands have visited the Haber
home since the outline first ap-
peared. The crowds finally be-
came so great. it was necessary
to ask for police protection. Tire
officers finally coming to close the
house to all visitors.
The outline first appeared after
Rita Haber. cleaning the mouse
accidentally dropped statue of the
Blessed Virgin. in the pose of the
Immaculate Conception. The statue
shattered as 1t fell to the tIoor.
Three weeks later the outline ap.
peared on the wall
Priests. nuns. police, nurses, lay.
men, doctors. newspaper men, even
children, visiting the home have
reported seeing the outline.
Father Cox, of st. Patrick's
Church here, after looking on the
outline, stated that no one could
deny the image had appeared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22

betrothed 10 the Princess Masako
Ichijo. daughter of Prince Yehiio, 1T
was reported in an evening news
dispatch from Toxic today.
The Princess is II years old. She
il one. Of the most beautiful girls in
Japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
Brother of japanese
Ruler rs to Wed

LONDON. Sept. 21. Prince
Chichibu, eldest brother OF the Jap
anese emperor. IL absttt to be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
Virgin, on Validated
As Modern Miracle

PIIIsBIIKGH, Sept 22Afr and Mrs A. ]. Haber and
their family were convinced today that miracle has hap
pened in their little home this city The outline Of the
Virgin Mary has appeared the wall Of their home they
say
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
Taxi Driver Beaten
And Bitten In
Fare Row

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. a.
Charging he had been attacked by
a passenger, Harry Levy, taxi
driver, reported 10 police with
battered countenance and 4 bitten
finger.
Levy said he had picked up two
men who asked to be driven 10
Fifth and Cherry streets. Upon
arrival at the destination the men
refused to pay the fare.
Levy insisted and enc of the
men attacked him Altar several
blows had been exchanged the
other passenger dragged his COM
panion away and paid the fare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22

a trouble - what Won make stand
why make rental troubles tor y0urseF
whea yau can find the ABarknaent Won
want 10 Rent BY Consulting the RenfaI
Columns Of the Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28

WORK To SPEED
PENS|ONSFOR
RETIRED

Delay in the payment Of annuities,
long the bane Of retired Government
employees. is to be remedied, accord.
ing to a letter addressed to depart
ment heads by Secretary Of the In.
terror Work today.
The letter requests those in charge
Of personnel records in the depart
ments to forward the records Of
those approaching retirement to the
retirement division of the Pension
Bureau so that their applications
may be adjudged and payment made
without delay.
Under the present system the rec.
ords are not forwarded to the retire.
ment division until after the employs
has left the service and the Bureau
Of Pensions has made a request that
his service record be sent on.
I'VE have been endeavoring," said
Secretary Work in his letter. ito ex.
pedite the adjustment of applications
for retirement so that the employees
may be placed on the annuity roll
promptly at the termination Of their
active service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
DISMISSAL Of
D. c. COP IS
URGED

The dismissal Of Pvt. M. T. Mul
len. Of the Ninth precinct. from
the Metropolitan police force. was
recommended to the District Com
missioners today by the Police Trial
Board.
Mullen was convicted by the trial
board on a charge of conduct Gun.
becoming an officer" as q result Of
having lived for several months last
year as man and wife with .
woman other than his wife.
Mullen's lawful wife, according to
the charge. Is Mary r. Mullen. For
several months last year. it Is al
legged. he lived with a woman known
as Ruth e. Mullen, at 1901 Date
st.. Mount Rainier.
The trial board has not yet
reached a verdict in the case Of
Motorcycle Policeman Jesse A,
Barnhart. charged with "unbecom.
Ing conduct" as a result of his al
legged friendship for pretty Mrs.
Jane America. Of 1411 r st. N. e.
Mrs. Charlotte A. Barnhart. HE
wife. yesterday presented evidence
to the trial board that Barnhart
called Mrs. America his ''fiancee.'
A recommendation was forwarded
to the Commissioners that Police.
man William e. Lawson. of the
Fourth precinct. be fined SIS for
falling to Communicate by means
OF the signal system" with his
precinct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
.COERCED men,
. REP. BLANTON
CHARGES

Charges that park policemen were
threatened If they appeared before
Congressional Committee, in sup"
port of legislation to combine the
park and metropolitan police forces,
were hurled at Capt. NJ. H. Parsons
head of the park police. by Rep.
resentative Thomas L. Blanton OF
Texas at a hearing today.
Didn't you tell your men, at an
inspection last Wednesday that II
you became hardboiled you would
be the hardboiled police
captain they ever saw" Blanton
asked Parsons. .
Parsons admitted using such
language but said that 1t had no
reference to the bill, He said that
he told members of the park police
force he had no objection to their
appearing before the committee
either for or against the bill.
Private William j. Grissam told
the committee that at Wednesday,
inspection. Captain Parsons pre-
dicted the consolidation would be a
failure and that il the bill passed a
park police force would be built up
through other means.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
NATE REPENTS
IN COURT

Mrs. Margaret Ellis, fashionably
dressed and pretty, sat in Police
Judge Schuldt's crowded court to.
day and witnessed her estranged
husband, George Ellis, salesman,
1902 Wisconsin Ave. N. W., vow
his love for her. She had just &C.
cused him of assault. judgment
was reserved until the case is in.
vestigated.
Mrs. Ellis claims her husband
left her in public place last week
and following conversation about
the children, pushed her against
wall; threatened to ''get her"
Four children are living with
their mother since marital diff
ficulties separated the young pair
short time ago. The formers dc
sire to see the babies" caused the
trouble, testimony showed.
81 love my wife too much II
hurt her." Ellis informed the judge,
pointing to Probation Officer Robert
Smith saying. "and he can tell you
SO, too"
Smith was directed to consult
with the couple with an aim to
patching things up"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
EX-SEN. ELK|NS
PROUD DADDY

An eight.pound daughter was
born yesterday to ex-senator Davis
Elkins Of West Virginia and his
actress bride, the former Mary
Reagan.
The baby was born at the Elkins
apartment in New York city. Con.
firmation was given today by Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins, of 1925 K st.
N. W.. the proud grandmother.
The other grandmother, Mrs.
Catherine Reagan, Of 2614 Cathe-
dral Ave-. did not know, until told
by The Washington Times, that she
was a grandmother.
Senator EIkins and Mary Reagan
were secretly married In New York
last spring. News Of the marriage
leaked out last November. At that
time it was Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins
who confirmed the report.
Mary Reagan, three years ago,
was in Dillingham's musical COM
edy. 1.-THE Night Boat" She is 30
years old. Senator Elkins IL so
years old.
Its a fine baby, understand, 50
the paternal grandmother said to-
day, but ! don't know it's name"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
SEVEN INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS

While Edwin S. Reed. IS years
old. 1887 T st. s. E.. lies in criti'
cal condition in Casualty Hospital
with conclusion of the brain and a
possible skull fracture. Eleventh
precinct police are searching for
the driver Of the automobile that
knocked him down and left him
lying on the street.
Reed was crossing Nichols Ave
nue. at S Street Southeast. when
he was injured. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital in passing auto
mobile.
Two persons were injured al
Fourteenth and Streets North
west when an automobile and O
truck collided. Robert C. Johnson
calored. S5. 1855 Sixth st. n. W..
driver of the truck. suffered cuts
and bruises and sprained back,
James Bell. colored. II. 1925 Fifth
ST. n. w.. was bruised on the arms
and legs! Both were taken to
Freedmen's Hospital. The automo
bile was driven by Stanley Il. Nor
rison. 1903 South Carolina Ave
s. E.
George w. Johnston, a soldier
1922 Munitions Building, was treated
at Emergency Hospital for a lacera
ton to the scalp when he was struck
at Fifteenth and F Streets North
west by an automobile operated by
William T. Henderson. Of the Y. M
c. A., 1885 G st. N. w. Johnston
was later taken to Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Others injured during the night
were Mrs. Grace S. Partridge, As
1895 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Dorothy May Fitch, 10 years old
1851 California st. N. w, and Noah
McClintock, colored, as. 507 Twenty
first st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
BILL To MERGE
D. c. COURTS

Consolidation of the District
Municipal and Police courts is pro.
vided in a bill introduced in the
House today by Representative
Frederick N. Zihlman of Maryland.
The municipal and police judges
would be made available for use
in either court.
Representative Zihlman has a re-
port from the District Commits
sioners stating that citizens
committee appointed to investigate
the proposed magistrate system for
the District has recommended the
consolidation rather than establish.
ment of the magistrate system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
GIVEN
LONG TERMS

Sentences imposed today on ban.
dts. hold-up men and other crimi.
mails by Justice Hoehling in Cri1ni.
nal Court No. /, indicated that
crooks will receive little mercy
hereafter when brought before him
for punishmel t.
Albert Moore and Daniel Mat
thews. both colored, who held UP
and robbed Charles L. GIadman
were first arraigned. Moore got
seven years and Matthews five.
-Four years was the sentence
given to James Ashley. colored, on
three charges of HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny.
Gloyd Holmes. Roland Fields and
Charles Walker, colored, who July
u last broke into a Sanitary
Grocery Store and stole a safe and
$S7, followed. Holmes and Fields
received five years each and Walker
one year and six months.
Richard l. Gardner, who stole an
automobile belonging to Tom L.
Peyton. will spend three years in
the penitentiary.
Johnnie Adolph, sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary for
grand larceny, and was placed on
probation, had his probation re.
voked and received an additional
concurrent sentence OF three years
for stealing an automobile belong.
ing to the Washington Railway
and Electric Company.
James Solomon. coIored uho
broke into the room of William
Kennedy and stole 81 pairs of
trousers received a tWo-year peni-
Tertiary sentence.
Everett Penney and Wade Chest.
nut, colored, convicted of stealing
four tires. received one year and
day and IS months respectively.
William ]. Jackson. colored, will
spend three years in the peniten-
tiary for assault with intent to rob.
James Corley. colored. was given
one year in Jail for forgery and
uttering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
Shot Five Times, Man
Walks to HOSPITAL

Shot three times through the
abdomen. two other bullets grazing
his forehead, during an alteration
In a lunchroom at 901 Barry Pl.
\. W., early today, Richmond Beas-
ley. colored, 81, 1850 Ninth st.
N. W., walked alone to F'reedmen's
Hospital where his condition is re.
ported serious.
Police say that Beasley was shot
by Edward Cowan, colored, 40, 909
Barry Pl. N. W., with .38 caliber
revolver. They are searching for
CoWan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
LADY o, NINE

Blessed lady o. mine,
Forever q queen with q heart that is
true,
HELPFUL and kind In the things, that
you do:
Beantiful both In your deeds and your
Gifted with charm and superb in your
grace,
Just like melody living right on,
Bringing me cheer when the sunshine
10 gone.
Wonderful sweetheart o. mine,
Sweet as the rose that is kissed by
Eyes like the skies of the purest Of
Az pure as an angel from heaven
Blessed by the beauty and glory Of
Ruling my heart with your wonderful
BrikhteninR lives In q manner worth
while.
Glorious Iassie o. mine,
Flowers may bloom, but they soon
disappear,
But you blossom On. growing sweeter
each year.
Why should fear any trouble or
strife
with an angel like you who will guide
me through life!
Give me the faith and the win to
succeed,
Make me a man both in manner and
deed. JOE H. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
B0X|NGF0RD D. c.
AIM Of: BILL
TIMES staff Photo

A boxing commissioner for the
District of Columbia is provided in
a bill introduced in the Senate to.
day by Senator Walsh of Massa-
chusetts.
The measure legalizes either anna
teur or professional boxing in the
city under the supervision of a box
ing commissioner to be appointed
by the President at a salary of
$500 per annum.
The bill is similar to other meas
ures introduced in previous ses-
sions. 1t was referred to the Sem
ate District Committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-28
Death of Navy Clerk
Held i'm Line of Duty

Because his record showed indi.
cations of mental trouble contracted
In the service, naval board Of in
quest. has ruled that the death of
Navy Pay Clerk william Clayton
Webb, 1913 Monroe st. N. w, who
shot and killed himself wednesday.
was lin the line of duty"
The board of inquest, Lieut..
Comdr. H. r. Hermesch, medical
corps, and Lieuts. H. r. Mytinger
and j. E. Reed, said that their decis.
ion was supported by precedents.
Webb's accounts were in order his
superiorS said