davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-04-06
RECEIPT FOR FLUNKS

Take q Few weeks Of Bluff. stir
in several weeks absence. Combine
with plenty of ~inattention. flavor
well with moonlight auto rides: add
plenty Of dates; bake with Miller's
hot temper. Serve warm with dis
appointment at the end Of the Sc
mester.
, 1927-04-06

The McJunkin children have been
confined to their home the past
week with the measles.
The F. E. Scnm.c, ramiIy yer
callers at the Norton home on
Thursday.
Mrs. Bruce Luke was a caller at
the B. H. Haffey home on Tues
day.
, 1927-04-06
BARNEY's HOUSE is GROWING

In the past week Mr.. Sweitzer
and his class Of boys have laid the
foundation and floors, the walls
have been constructed, the plumb
ing done. and the roof shingled.
In the next week they expect to
fix the partitions and plaster the
walls. It is expected that the
house will be finished in about two
weeks.
, 1927-04-06

The following is a list of those
who represented Cody high for the
opening of fishing season. Florence
James, Wyoming Hardifer. Lea
Ganguet, Alice Bates, Van Howell,
Paul Starr. Walter Scholes, Jimmy
Wylie, Mr.. Hillesland. Mr.. Hamp-
shire and MI. Sweitzer.
We e by the Branding Iron,
that one of our Alumni, Miss
Rowena Irwin, now of Casper, was
a guest at the Kappa Delta house
in Laramie last week.
Beaulah Trueblood with two of
her Kappa Delta sisters spent last
week end in Denver.
, 1927-04-06
TO YOU

II o have a bit of news.
Send 1t in;
Or a joke that will amuse.
Send 1t in.
A story that is true,
An incident that's new,
We want to hear from you.
Send 1t in;
Never mind the style.
If the news is worth the while
1t way help or cause a smile.
Send It In.
EXCHANGE
, 1927-04-06
SNAPSHOTS

The Declamatory. Music. and
tipping tryouts will be held after.
moor and evening of April 22nd.
The reason for having them all on
the same day is to have the same
judges throughout the contest.
Miss Burns, Miss Finch, Miss
Luke and Miss Pitts made a trip
to Billings over the week end. 1t
is supposed that they went to see
the Will Rogers. but of course they
didn't offer that as an excuse.
The Freshmen expect to give
their party the 18th of April.
The Senior Glass Play miss
Somebody Else" has been scheduled
for April 29th.
The Junior-Senior Banquet will
be given OF Saturday. April 30th.
The BELL of Barcelona or the
Glee Club operetta will be given
May 9Th.
MANY u TeQueSL mas Deen made
TO the students to please Keen
Off The Grass" We are tired re-
questing, and are going to have
to use some form Of punishment if
the offence is repeated.
The ground is damp now from
the rain. and when 1t Is tramped
down the grass has no chance to
grow. Please help us to beautify
our schools appearance by having
a well-kept lawn.
A great CONSERVATION arose last
week when SO much native timber
was being carried into Miss Perry's
Caesar Class and much speculation
was abroad until the simple con-
clusion was reached that the stu
derts were planning to build Cae-
sara Bridge.
Word has been received and the
official dates for the Basin our
naInent is the 12th and 18th Of
May.
There will be three different d.
visions Of the Declamatory contest:
Oratorical. Humorous. and Dramat-
II Two dfyfofapo 80 tho p,,eto a.
, 1927-04-06
Christ Church
ARTHUR H. A
Palm Sunday

10000 Church school.
1900 Morning Service.
There will be a violin solo and
Miss Wiiliams will sing tho Psalms.
Special music under the direction
OF oorrine B. Williams.
, 1927-04-06

The Seniors have, been measured
for the graduation caps and gowns
and the order was sent in for them
last week.
, 1927-04-06

partment, two vocal and two in
strumental. Two divisions of the
tipping. first and second year stu
dents.
, 1927-04-06
SCHOOL

April 18th. Freedman Party.
April 22nd. Declamatory Contest.
April 2sth. Senior Class Play.
April 50th. Junior Senior Ban
quet-
May 9Th, Operetta.
May 18th and 18th. Basin Tour
nament.
May goth, Graduation Exercises.
, 1927-04-06
FERTILE VALLEY


Mrs. F. E. Schmidt spent Monday
with B. H. Haffey.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Schmidt were
Powell visitors on Wednesday.
, 1927-04-06

There will be three different d.
visions Of the Declamatory contest:
Oratorical. Humorous. and Dramat-
ic- Two divisions of the music de-
, 1927-04-06
THE o b BRoNc

Edited and contributed by the Cody
High School
, 1927-04-06

Word has been received and tn
olfidai dates for the Basin our
na1nent Is the 12th and 18th Q
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
c. A. TO OPEN
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
Ninth Year of Classes to Be
Begun October 10 at CAL
vary Baptist Church.

The School of Religious Education
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. will begin its ninth
year with the opening of classes Mon
day night, October 10, at o'clock. in
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and
H streets northwest.
The school. organized in 1918 at the
request of the District Sunday School
Association and recognized by its sue
cessor, the Sunday School Council of
Religious Education, offers courses in
psychology. pedagogy, the life of
Christ. missions, the life of Paul.
church history, Old Testament and
New Testament, parallels of Jesus and
public speaking. Eight of these
courses meet the requirements of the
International Council of Religious
Education at Chicago and the council
will award credit to all who complete
them. it is announced by Page Nick.
Etchisen, director of religious work
OF the Y. NJ. c. a.
Sessions will be held every Monday
evening until December 10. at Cal
vary Baptist Church. The school pro
vides four years of instruction, with
a diploma upon completion OF 40
hours work. Mr.. Etchison points out
that students are afforded the oppor-
tunity Of being trained by experts for
Christian service and leadership.
Glasses are co-educational.
Rev. Homer j. Councillor, director
of religious education, Calvary Bap'
fist Church, is dean of the school.
Members of the faculty include, in adj
dition to Mr.. Etchison, Rev. James
d. Buhrer. pastor of the First Re-
formed Church and formerly instruc.
tor in history of philosophy and
medieval history at Heidelberg Col
lege: Rev. DR.. j. Reginald Duffield.
director of religious education of the
Presbytery of Washington. Prof.
George S. Duncan, professor OF
Egyptology, Assyriolosy and Biblical
literature. American University; Rev.
DR.. II. bennington Hayes. pastor, st.
Marks Lutheran Church; Mrs. Anne
Tillery Eenshaw, chairman Of litera-
ture, League of American Pen
Women; Lillian A. Shoemaker, critic
teacher, Wilson Normal School. and
DR. w, II, H Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
DENIES ASSAULTING WIFE.
Charles S. Arnett Was Arrested
After Escaping Death by Gas.

Charles Stanley Arnett, 35 years
old. of $40 Fifth street northeast. who
narrowly escaped death by gas pois-
oning Friday afternoon and was ar
rested on the charge Of assaulting
hi, wife Immediately upon being re.
,vived. pleaded not guilty in Police
Court yesterday morning and was
held for a jury trial under $500 bond.
Arnett, a truck driver. was discov.
cred unconscious on a couch in the
dining room of his home by his Z.
year-old daughter Ida when she en-
tered the house and detected the odor
of gas She rushed into ths room
and threw up the windows. and by
doing so probably saved her fathers
life. Doctors from Casualty Hospital
were summoned and revived Arnetl
by use of pulmotor. Arnett was
accused of beating his wife Thursday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
TAKOMA PARK BODY
MAKES THORNTON HEAD
Chamber of Commerce Takes Up
Questions of Improved Telephone
ssrvice and Advertising.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, October l.
Heller l.. Thornton was elected presi-
dent of the chamber of commerce at
its meeting this week.; H. B. Hend-
rick, vice president; Arthur w. Mel
son, secretary. and Albany D. Grub.
treasurer DR.. j. Walter Dudley,
Louis Sherman and George w. Bon
nette were elected members of the
executive cornmitte. who, together
with the officers, will constitute the
official board of directors Of the or
ganiZation. The chamber adopted
bylaws and a constitution. following
closely the suggested basic laws COM
piled by the United States Chamber
Of Commerce.
J. Bond Smith was named by Presi-
dent Thornton as. chairman OF a spe.
cial committee to approach the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co. with
reference to complaints Of discrimina-
ton. One Of the purposes of the spe.
cial committee will be TO represent
to the telephone company the desir.
ability of having all telephones OF
Takoma Park, Nd. on one switch
board, and that the name Of the eX-
change represent the community.
1t was voted to start an advertis-
ing campaign and the executive COM
mittee was authorized to draw up
plans covering this activity. Short
inspirational talks were given by DIR.
Earle X. Richardson, Mr.. Thornton.
G. w. Bonnette, Judge r. D. Lille.
Robert H. Spahr of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. James II.
Campbell, j. Bond Smith and others.
The meeting was called to order by
DR.. J. Walter Dudley. who appointed
a nominating committee composed of
r. D. Lille, j. II. Campbell and II. l..
Thornton. The regular meeting night
will be the fourth Monday, of each
month, and the October meeting will
be held at 80 Carroll avenue. Dues
will be $40 year. There will be two
classes OF members, active and hon.
orary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
HEBREW BENEFICIAL
GROUP PLANS RITES
Memorial Exercises Will Be Held
Tonight at 7:3O for Al
Deceased Members.

The District of Columbia Hebrew
Beneficial Association will hold me-
mortal exercises in the Jewish Com.
munity Center tonight at 1880 o'clock
for Al deceased members. The serv.
ices will be conducted by Rabbi George
E Siiverstone. Rabbi J. T. Loeb. Rev.
William fash and Rev. DR.. Weitz.
Those in whose III smory the services
are being conducted are Simon Bern
stein, Jacob Ourisman. Morris Krakow.
Mary Singer. Benjamin Dinkin. Bes.
sic Susselman. Rebekah Jaffe. Louis
A. bancroft. Hyman Thompson. Esther
Zarin, Ruth Landsrnan. Annie New
man, Sophia Eskin. Me " Schwartz.
Joseph Asula. Annie HUT. Max John.
son. Rose Medovay, Abram Roberts.
Ida Taylor, Max Orenstein. Jacob
Goldstein. Joseph Schulman. Max
Phillips, Rose Schulman, Barnet Levy.
Freda Rubin. Rebekah Udelavitz
Louis Glickenhouse. Isaac Levy,
Phillip Berenter. Mollie Kreps. Max
Semikoff. Charles Lewis, Divid Sher
ling. Joseph Belofsky. Morris Kreps
Paulina Dessof, Aaron Schulman
Harry Lutzsky and Harry Dick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
GET-TOGETHER MEETING
PLANNED FOR AUTO BODY
National Salesmen's Group Invited
to Affair at Racquet CLUB
Wednesday Night.

More than $50 Washington automo-
tive statesmen, members and guests of
the National Automotive Sa!esmen's
Association. newly formed national
body with headquarters in this city,
have, been invited to a get-together
meeting at the Racquet Club Wednes.
day night.
Stanley H. Horner, president OF the
Washington Automotive Trade As@o.
citation, and Rudolph Jose, prominent
member of that group, director for
this district. National Automobile
Dealers Association and president of
the City Club, will attend.
The chief address will be made by
Chester Leasure, associate editor of
the Nations Business, official publica.
ton OF the Chamber OF Commerce Of
the United States.
Members of the entertainment com.
mittea include Thomas *. Randall. F.
A. Palmer and Philip +. Banfield, man
aging director of the National Auto
motive Saiesmen's Association.
A buffet supper will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
FOUNDING or COLLEGE
WILL BE CELEBRATED
Booth Anniversary OF Establish
ment of First Presbyterian In
stituticn to Be Observed.
~ tho Associated Press.

~ tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October Founding
Of the first Presbyterian college in
america 200 years years ago, Log Col
lege, the predecessor of Princeton Uni
versitv and co other similar Presby-
terian institutions, will be celebrated
tomorrow and Tuesday in Philadel-
phia and Huntsville, Pa.
A monument to William Tennent
the founder. will be unveiled Tuesday
at Neshaminy Church, near Harris
vile. by his third great-granddaugh
ter, Miss Mary Tennent, registrar of
North Carolina College for Women,
Greensboro. n. c.
DIR. John Grier Hi5ben, president of
Princeton. will speak at the ceremony.
Tomorrow the story of William Ten
nent and the founding of Log College
will be broadcast by 40 radio stations
IN the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
Wife Charges Cruelty.

Dora Rothwell has filed suit in the
Supreme Court of the District OF Co.
lumbia for separate maintenance from
Franklin Rothwell, charging cruelty
The plaintiff states that they were
married in Prince Georges County,
Md, August Z, 1911. and have three
children. She prays for the custody
of the children. Attorneys Mark Stear-
man and Henry Stcarman represent
the plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
HURT IN STREET CRASH.
Mrs. Johanna Merkel Of D. c. in
Baltimore Hospital.

BALTIMORE, October 1 Up.-Mrs.
Johanna Merkel. who gave her ad.
dress as 3l5 X, street northeast. Wash
ington, was seriously injured here yes
terday when the car in which she was
driving, steered by her husband Lud-
wig, overturned in a collision at a
street intersection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
DOG MUZZLE DAYS END.
May Ee Removed Today, Fowler
Advises Owners.

MuzZles can be removed from dogs
in the District now without owners
being subjected to arrest.
Health Officer William c. Fowler
announced yesterday that the four
month period during which CANNES
are required to wear muzzles expired
at midnight.
The 1862 dogs in the District now
have until June /. 1928, to roam the
streets free of muzzles.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
Of Message for You

BY taking the load of washday off their shoulders the
modern power aundries of Spokane helping to
keep young They giving them time to keep up with
the busy world and be better companions for their hus
bands better mothers to their children
To tell this interesting, vital story to the women of
Spokane-and to their husbands-the Laundry Industry
of Spokane has undertaken talk them through these
columns every week during 1927. You invited
look these messages read them and to upon
them to your laundry. The next message will
appear here next week
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
Tour Laundry Has Time
For Sale

Over two million American depend upon the
modern power laundry tighten the household burden
and give them TIME live! Your laundry, has
service for your every household need fit every
budget and pockebook These services range from Damp
Wash Sc pound finished family work at list prices
In between there every class of service you could ask for
The cost? Less than you imagne And, remember.
this small outlay buys TIME-YOUR tme-the most
precious thing in the world to you.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
TIME @la%/

A RE YOU of the alert, intelligent women whose
"A hopes of time-tme for books and plays and CON
oes time for sewing time for the home and the church
and the club-bossom each week only be drowned in
the washtub or hung die the clothes lnes' If
there is a way out
Evening star., 1927-04-03

neuver on the Infantry battalion in
the meeting engagement. Maj. T.. g..
Wallington will conduct the chemical
warfare conference for the local Re
serve officers tomorrow evening a Re
serve headquarters. The 42Sth In
fantry will also meet tomorrow eve
ming under the direction of Maj. Al
bert 5. j. Tucker. Next Wednesda Y
evening the ,3l3th Field Artillery, Col.
Leroy w. Herrou commanding, viii
have conference conducted by Capt.
James f.. Golden on the subject Of
care and adjustment of harness.
The War Department notified Brig.
Gen. Roy hoffman, president Of the
Reserve Officers Association of the
United States, last week that II
was willing TO have a committee of
Reserve officers appointed. one from
each corps area, to make a study Of
the new Reserve policies which were
recently promulgated by the depart.
ment to increase the efficiency of the
Officers Reserve Corps. At the con
ference of Reserve officers held two
weeks ago there were some officers
present who felt that they could make
valuable suggestions affecting the new
Reserve policies. and though in the
advice and counsel of all Reserve
officers was sought. the Secretary of
War has indicated his Willingness to
order these nine officers 70 active duty
training in Washington for period of
Evening star., 1927-04-03

ments in the Bureau of Operations,
Navy Department. In all proba-
bility the latter will be assigned TO
command the Colorado. relieving Capt
Franklin D. karns, who will probably
be given an inspection duty assignment
on the West Coast. Capt. Fairfield
duties as commander of destroyer
squadron Q will be taken over by
Capt. Daniel p. ManniX. now in
charge of the Philadelphia hydro
graphic office. Capt. Reuben +.
Bskenhus. Civic Engineer Corps. is
now undergoing a war plans course
at the Army War College, Washing
ron Barracks, d. c. He will con-
clude this course of instruction on
April 26. Upon the completion OF
his course of instruction at the Army
War College, Comdr. Raymond 4.
Spruance will be assigned to duty
in the Office of naval intelligence,
Navy Department. Comdr. Charles
s. McWhorter. now on duty in the
third naval district, will undergo
course at the War College for the
next course. Lieut.. Comdr Howard
II. j. Benson, on duty in the hydro
graphic office of the Navy Depart
ment. will command the Sloat. while
Lieut.. Comdr. Paul S. Thesis will
Evening star., 1927-04-03

consistently pointed out. is operated
for the twofold purpose of attracting
competent personnel to the military
service and of vitalizing the active
list of the Army. Those who were
appointed first lieutenants i'm the medi-
cal department and then placed on
the retired list are: Frank K. Artaub
Edward Bailey, Charles l.. Baker. Polk
u. Brown, William q. CutIiffe. Her
bert /. Harris. James w. Hart
Michael T.. Hughes. Preston s. kel-
togg. Julius &. lie Hardy. Thomas :.
Lowe, James r. Pascoe, Edwin w.
Patterson. Henry Du II. Phelan.
Thomas G.. Walker and Francis NJ.
Wall.
Four new quartermaster officers
will report for duty in the office OF
the quartermaSter general on August
-. They are Lieut. Coils. John =.
Hasson and Laura ance =. Mathews and
Capts. William +. Ritter and Patrick
Kelly. Two officers of the Signal
Corps have been ordered to report
for duty in the Office of the chief sig
nal officer of the Army. viz: Col.
Arthur $. Cowan. now on duty as a
student at the Army War College
will assume his new duties in that
office on the completion OF his present
course Of instruction, while Capt. Cliff
ford u. Cuuy. who has been under
going A course of instruction at Har-
ward University, will report for duty
in the signal office ON June 80. Maj.
Fred H. Coleman, a. C., upon com.
pletinE his present course of instruc-
tion at the Command and General
Staff School, will be assigned to duty
in the office Of the chief Of air corps,
this city. Another new arrival in
Washington will be Maj. Richard T,
Coiner. G. f., now on duty AT Port
land. Greg, who will report for duty
In the office of the chief Of engineers
on April 80 Regular Army officers
who will he relieved from duty in
Washington, together with their new
duty assignments indicated. are:
Lieut.. Cot. Hiram NJ. Cooper, from
office chief OF staff. to Boston. Mass.
effective June 30: Lieut.. Col. William
3. Pistole. J. A. c. D., from Office Of
the Judge advocate general, TO 6th
Corps Area headquarters, Chicago, H.,
effective June 26; Maj. Reiff II. Han
mum. o. D., from Office of the chief
of ordinance, to the Hawaiian depart
ment sailing from New York Septem-
ber 9; Mai. William A. Turnbull
J. A. G. D.. now taking course at
the Command and General Staff
School. will come to Washington in
August and will be assigned to duty in
the Militia Bureau. as will Maj. Clyde
A. Seleck. r. A.. who is also under
going a course AT that school.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Motor Repair Section, Sd Corps; First
Lieut.. Hugh Everett. jr.. Engineer
Reserve, is assigned TO the National
Guard OF the District OF Columbia:
Second Lieut.. Van F.. Rouse. Air Re.
serve, is assigned to the SOth Divf-
sion: Maj. John NJ. Ladd, Medical
Reserve. assigned To S0th Evacuation
Hospital. LIST Army. as assistant
chief of surgical service; Mai Wilbur
). Benedict. Dental Reserve. is as.
signed to 9th Medical Supply Depot.
zone OF communication, as dental pro
curemeut officer. Capt. Joseph II. Roe.
Sanitary Reserve. to second hospital
center, Zone Of the Interior. as labora
tory techniCisn, Capt. Clarence Van
Is Saver, Infantry Reserve (Kensins.
ton, Md IS assigned TO the National
Guard of the State of MARYLAND: First
Lieut. James ]. MCGuiVk Dental Re.
serve. IS assigned To the 364th Medical
Regiment ath Army: Second Lieut..
RAUL II. Sleeper, Infantry Reserve, as
signed 10 320th Infantry; Second Lieut..
Diller +. Croft. Adiutant General Re.
serve. To the adjutant section of the
Soth Division, Second Lieuts Hyman
NJ. Goidstein and Richard r. Hal.
penny, both Signal Corps Reserve
are assigned to S0th Signal Company.
The following second lieutenants of
Infantry are assigned TO the 320th In
tantry; Charles NJ BOteler, Bradford
l.. Burnside. Morrison MaCD. Clark.
Philip w Dimou. Clarence o. Ora.
ham, Ernest A. Graves. Gerard ]. c.
Guilfoyle. Lawrence r. Johnston.
Frederick w. Lounsbury, Paul :.
Murphy. Kenneth Fl. Sheeler. Francis
r. feeling, Robert g. Thompson. Rus
sell II. Thompson, Samuel C. Thomn-
son, Percy r. Walton. George 4,
Wick. Oscar :. Wilkinson. Kenneth
]. Wingfield, Dewey Zirkin. Cyrus &.
Thomas and Francis H. Townsend. tr.
Takoma Park MIDI, and Edwin l..
Reynolds, Bethesda. Md. Second
Lieut.. Howard u. Coyner. Field AR
tlllery Reserve, assigned TO 313th
Field Artillery: Lieut. Col. Walter
v Shipley. Quartermaster Reserve
tHyattsville. Md. having moved to
the I'd Corps Area. is relieved from
assignment TO the Maryland National
Guard.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Army and NavyN ews

shortly be detach from duty in
the Bureau of Engineering. Navy De-
partment, for the purpose OF com
manding the Paul Jones. Upon the
completion of their courses at the
War College, Comdr. David A. Scott
will become executive oficer OF the
Relief, while Lieut.. Comdr. Donald
L. Hunter will assume similar duties
aboard the Melville. Orders have
been issued to Capt. Thomas Dwight
and Chief Gunner Augustus o. Hal
ter. both of the Marine Corps. direct
ing them to report before retiring
board which will meet in this city
During the last week commissions
as captains in the Supply Corps or
the Navy We're sent to eight otf1cers
of that corps who were recently pro-
NOTED from commander. They are
e. D. Stanley. supply officer of the
aircraft squadrons, scouting feet; j..
n. Jordan. on duty with the naval
mission in Peru; BrantZ Mayer. at
the Naval Academy: E. II. Van Pat
ten, aide on the governors staff III
the Virgin Islands; w. G. Neill, on
duty at the Newport Naval Train
ing Station; j. +. Mcdonald, at the
naval station. Guantanamo: T. Z.
Rallenger. cost inspector at Phtla-
delphia. and w. ]. Hine, on duty
at the aircraft factory at Phila-
delphia. Other Supply Corps promo
tions. were Fl. c. Gwynne, supply
officer OF the Pittsburgh. in the
Asiastic. to commander, and {. X
Murray. on duty at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard. to lieutenant commander.
Lieut.. o. s. Goff (Signal Corps) has
been detached from duty in the Bu-
reau of Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department and has been as
signed to duty At the Navy Yard
Washington, d. G.
A board of engineer oficers OF the
Navy will meet April 20 at the Navy
Department for the purpose OF select
ing one rear admiral to fill the va
rancv which will be created by the re-
tirement Of Rear Admiral Frederic f.
Harris, Civil Engineer Corps. who. VIII
be transferred to the retired list or the
Navy next Tuesday, April 5. The Sc
lection board will be composed OF Rear
Admirals Harry H. Rousseau, Frederic