davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-07
STRIKERS IN new
BEDFORD c AIRY
VICTORY SYMBOLS
Mill Strike Spirit High
Despite Great Need
By GRACE HUTCHINs.

N1TW BEDFORD, Mass, (FP).-
With a spray Of lilac in each picket's
buttanhole and the longest picket
lines since the strike began, New
Bedford strikers answered the bosses
move to open the mills, and the mills
did not open. Portuguese workers re-
membel'ed that flowers have always
been their symbol of victory, so lilacs
picked In the country yesterday were
handed out today when the pickets
first came on the line.
At least 1000 strikers at the south
end and 5000 or more at the north
end picketed or watched at the gates
Of the Hathaway, Page, Nonquit and
other mills. AS the long line of pick
cts, marching two by two, moved up
and down past the big red brick build
ings, police watched silently and
crowds of other strikers across the
street stood unmoving for an hour
and a half.
Antonio Adao, speaking in Portu-
guese, keeps the strikers laughing
and applauding. He is former I. W
w. man and led 5000 Portuguese
strikers once before.
William T. Murdoch, whose sem
tence to 90 days for disturbing the
peace" is appealed to higher court.
goes back and forth with Fred Beale
from north to south end speaking at
the hall and then at Saulnier's lot.
Ann Grafton of the Workers Interna-
tfonaT Relief visits relief stations and
holds the fort at headquarters.
But the lines for relief grow longer
as the strike enters its third month
AS Textile Council funds run low, the
citizens relief committee cuts relief
by 90 per cent and the loom fixers
discontinue relief payments at all,
msrv come over to the T. M. C. relief
stations.
Portuguese strikers who are also
fishermen, stand ready to go out for
fish if only money can be sent for
schooners. To hire two schooners for
trip takes $14. The last trip brought
in 5000 pounds of fish, all distributed
in two days.
David Jones, young Welsh fellow
worker, was arrested recently and
fined $35 in court. He has been driv-
ing out into the country for milk,
given by farmers for strikers chill
dren. To take his place while he was
in jail, three other strikers volunteer
ed to drive out for milk.
This relief work for foreign-born
unorganized workers does not dupli-
cate anything done by other relief
agencies. If workers all over the
country could watch those lines of
strikers file into relief stations, they
would soon see that empty shelves
were refilled with groceries and pro-
visions. Workers International Re-
lief, IL Rodney French Blvd, New
Bedford, Mass, is in charge of these
stations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-07
LEAVE
HALL EMPTY AT
WOLL MEETING
Sheriffs On Hand to Aid
Lewis Machine
a. q Woke. Correspo1ldentl

wy ~ ~ Vf'e W. 70 iHN'PS0SfFN/
LANSING, (By MaiD Matthew
Woll and Lee Hall were announced
to speak at this place on Saturday,
and although the secretary of the To-
cal was not notified, the membership
of the local was present to hear these
two men. The miners were waiting
especially for Vol, for they know his
policy and methods, and were deter
mined to make it hot for him.
Neither Woll nor Lee Hall, the
president of the district, showed up
In their place came an international
board member and all the sheriffs and
deputy sheriffs in the county. It was
a great sight, but one to which the
miners have got used. Del Guzzo, in
ternational organizer, took the plat
form and announced that he was go
ing to be chairman of the meeting,
that speeches would be made, but that
no questions would be asked or an
swered.
Bob Sivert, newly elected sub-dis-
trict board member, Immediately rose
to ask question. Hardly did he get
word out of his mouth before a
deputy sheriff seized him and pushed
him down into his seat, but not before
he had torn his shirt to pieces.
sit down and stay there and keep
your mouth Shut" was the command
of the deputy.
Like hell, WILL" said Bob. "I'm
going to get out of here"
He rose and went out, followed by
almost the entire body of men. About
40 men remained, made up of reac-
tionary- suckers, rats, ETC., gathered
from all over the sub-district.
Thus again we see the function of
the international officials of the
Lewis machine. Sheriffs, marshals.
national guard and Lewis machine
what is the difference between them
None-and the rank and file will con-
tinue to learn from these gentlemen.
The same thing happened a few
days ago at Robyville to which depu-
ties also came.
eve hold our meetings only with
members of the United Mine Workers
present." said one of the men. "What
the hell are the sheriffs doing here?
Come on, boys, let's goi" Everybody
left and the old reactionary sub-dis-
trict board members were left high
and dry, and without an audience.
The same thing happened in Dun
canwood.
Sheriffs, reactionary officials, rats.
stool-pigeons, strikebreakers they
are all there for the same purpose
to break up the organization.
WARE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-07
Reading, Impeached,
Resigns From Office

BOSTON, June Following his
impeachment yesterday by the state
house of representatives, Attorney
General Arthur K. Reading resigned
today. Reading, notorious as one Of
the officials responsible for the legal
murder of Sacco and Vanzetti, was
proved to have accepted $4,000 fee
from the Decimo Club, at the same
time that the club was under inves-
tigation in several states. Readings
resignation may not be accepted, and
he may have to stand an impeachment
trial in the senate:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-07
need MORE FUNDS
TO Save DAILY
Workers Must Increase
Cor buttons
(Continut from page Ome)

(Contin0t,, from page onel
IF, N. Y. G, S1,40: May Amper, Bronx,
y. Y. s.; Rose Eu1tz, \ 7; G. y 81; * 1.
$40; I. Feinstein, N. Y. c., SIC; X. Y,
n Y. c., So Unit sc 3s, N. Y c. S.:
Unit Sc Is n e 81 M, Pau ar shapiTo
G., 81; TN Of, N Y. G.. s5 Unit
tx AT. \ sl5; Sec. Of, n. Z. C.,
$40; Ur N. Y. G., $3.50; Isaac
Siegol N. Y. 81; Unit SC IF,
N. ters' Welfare League,
Dress shop. Z. G., So; Harry Mita-
ger N. Y. c.. 81 ]. .Rabinow''T. n. Y.
G., 81; Norris Rosenberg, n g, 81
Iohn olah, Wiekliffe, .oohi9' Guido
R Il cEs5nis' l. i. $2s; E. P tterson'
Hicksviile' L. T., So; A. Pilguist, Hicks
VILE L. l., s2 II. Person, Hicksville,
L Il 81; F. Person Hiek aSta T. /, Vi II
Harrington, Detroit. Mich, 81; Sam
lyn, n. Y, 50; H. y. McAdams Dresden,
Ohio, SO; chas Bonsall, Salem, Ohio,
s st.i% An at dr. N. Y.c., ST.. John
Masso,- N. X O., S.; Sidney Diamond,
N, Y. c.. 50; r. y. r. T., Local %, l. L.
q. w. y, n. Y. g, SIS; H., Benson,
ton, Mass, 50; "A. Worker, N. Y. C., 81;
Jack Feurer, N. Y. c., IS; Proletarische
Buehne 1Collection), N. Y. G., SIG; Joe
Andolaro,. N. y: g, IS; x; Pilleris, Cen
triville, N, j.. $40; Geo. folly, collected
Pittsburgh Pa, $3.50; Jack Samek, N
Y c., So; A. Sparn, Wilmington, Del
S.: Peter Fireman, Trenton, n. J., 81;
John Anastasio, Port Chester, N. Y, 81;
j. Savim. Chester, Pa, 50; S. Green
field, N. y. q, 81; Max Rosenberg,
Blslyn, N. r., ST.; Estella Tarkoff, Boil
der, Colo, 81; Moses Bragin, Bklyn ~
" So. Carlo Luccarelli (coIlected), N
" G., 81; John Allen, N. Y. c., 81; H.
Epstein, Hartford, Conn. IS; Emily M.
Rosenstein, Bklyn, N. r., $40; Isidore
Begun. N. Y. g., So; Theo Eremun, N.
Y. c., 81; Maurice Heller, N. Y. c., 81;
Phil Softer, N. Y. c., 81; Samuel Moses,
Bronx, N. ", 81; l.. A. Graham sco1-
lected). Chester. Pa, $3.50; Joe Lerner,
N. Y. c., $40; c. Ambrojio, NJ Y. c., So;
Miss M. b. Bingham, Evanston, ILL.,, 81;
Beacher, Bklyn. N. r., 81; Julius Soos,
n; Y. G., ~; ]. n Bay, Pittsburgh, Pa,
$3.50; Lillian Kirchman, philadelphia,
Pa, 81; Frank Ginsberg, Boston.
Mass. SIS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-07
JAPANESE PORTS
PARALYzED WHILE
SEAMEN STRIKE.
Thousands Out; Harbor
Workers May Follow

TOKYO, June thousands of
seamen are out on strike today and
hundreds of ships, are idle in all
Japanese ports as the result of the
general seamen's strike which has
virtually paralyzed shipping in the
Islands.
Osaka, Nagasaki and Yokohoma
are the centers of the strike. In these
three ports alone thousands of men
walked out and the huge international
shipping is unable to take on or dis
charge cargoes.
Rapid mobilization of police effec-
tives by the government has inter-
fered with picketing, and demonstra-
lions of the seamen are being pro-
hibited in many places, but the lead
ers of the strike declare that picket
ing along the waterfronts will be be-
gun shortly.
Belief that the harbor workers who
receive wretched wages and work long
hours, may follow the seamen out in
a sympathetic strike gained ground
yesterday with the growing unrest
among all classes of stevedores on the
Osaka and Yokohama docks.
Further spread of the strike to
japanese controlled ports on the
Asiatic mainland is also considered
probable within the next few days.
Seamen in Dairen, Port Arthur, Using
Tao and Formosan harbors are be-
ing called upon to join the walkout
in the islands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-07
325,O0O,OOO Contracts
Tn Flood Control Bill

KANSAS CITY, June 6.-The flood
control bill signed by President Cool
idge will mean the distribution of
more than $325,0o0,000 in contracts
on the Mississippi River. This is one
reason why many Mississippi Valley
contractors are watching the repub-
lican national convention here with
great interest with view to invest
ing' in the campaign of the most
likely candidate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-07
HUGE PROFITS FOR
U. S. power TRUST

WASHINGTON, D. c., June g.
The gross earnings of public utility
trusts during the month of April, ex-
elusive of telephone and telegraph
companies, were $184,000,000, accord
ing to statistics of the Department of
Commerce, gathered from reports of
95 companies or systems operating
gas, electric light, heat, power, trac-
ton and water companies. This is an
increase xof more than 100000
over the gross earnings for April,
1927, which were $176,467 300. The
gross earnings in March of this year
rare $189,990,494.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-07

what the conditions are in the lower
recesses of the boosted Dollar Line
ships.
Much of heavy or dirty work for
the Dollar Line profits is done by
men already beaten down to a starva-
ton level in the colonial or semi
colonial countries of the far east.
Chinese workers in the fireroom Of
the Dollar Liner President Wilson,
named after the late crusading So
called Spokesman of oppressed peo-
PIES" are paid IL cents a month, the
vessels articles show, according to a
report to a senate committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-07

Australians Succeed in Imperialist Flight

The upper pic
tire shows the
1 M p e r ! a . S t
plane, Southern
Cross, aohich has
Just made the
longest Girplame
flight IN history
across the Paci-
tfc from Hawaii
to the FIJI IS
lands. The plane
is piloted By
Captain Charles
K 4 70 g S f 0 r d.
Smith and three
companions, all
Australian army
officers. Cap
tain Kingsford-
Smith is ShoaVn
IN the loWer pic
tWre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-07
SEE BUTLER HAND
IN MILL ARRESTS
Coolidge Man Vicious
Labor Batter
CONTINUED from page one)

tCont2n0ed from page 0ne)
and was instructed to turn it over
to the office of the Department of
Justice at the post office and to
give the department officials the
files, / think they took a copy of
all names and addresses. Butler told
me his intention was to arrest and
deport all Of the radicals that we
had anything on in New Bedford.
n WERE you in New Bedford at
W the time of the raid on the |.
w. w. headquarters? A. You mean
by the Sherman men? Yes.
@. What prompted the raid? A.
The thought in the minds Oh the
mill men that the l. w. w. was get
ting too strong and they simply
wanted to put them out of business.
@. With whom did you make
plans for conducting the raid? A.
1t was talked over with Dexter of
the Beacon Mills and Kerwin, an
other mill owner.
@. Was the raid actually made
by the police? A. No, no. It was
midnight visit, breaking and en-
tering practically, surreptitiously
done. There was only one man who
did it. He was New York opera
tor. His story to me was that he
had bought knife and cut out a
space in the latch sufficiently large
enough to insert his hand and turn
the catch to let him in. He then
said he built a large bonfire in the
middle of the floor of the books and
had cut the pool tables and broken
everything he could lay his hands
on. He had broken the frame which
held the l. w. w. charter and taken
the charter away. He destroyed all
the office records.
y
THE story was afterwards changed
so that the public were led to be-
lieve that the break was made by
the American Legion men, who were
incensed with the idea of the l. w.
w. men being in New Bedford. The
same thing happened in another
city and it was to let them think the
same thing happened over again.
@. In determining policies and
the amount of expenditures and
methods to be pursued, was Butler
the directing genius of this work?
A. So much that the last year,
1921, got orders to cut my force
down, so that the total cost to the
manufacturers would be less than
$4,000 for that year. / personally
conferred with Butler at that time
and showed him how it could be
done by eliminating certain opera
tives who were not holding exec
utive positions. cut it down and
he was satisfied.
EDITORS NOTE-This is the
second of a series on strikebreaking
activities of William Butler, head of
the Republican National Committee
and personal adviser to Calvin Cool
idge, in previous New Bedford
strikes. The next story will tell of
Buffers control of police and city
administration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-07
7 Children Killed

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June g.
Seven children, six Of than members
Of one family, were killed at Auburn,
twelve miles south Of here, last night
when their automobile was struck by
northbound Illinois Traction System
Interurban train enroute from St.
Louis to Springfield.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-07
FISHERMEN EXPLOITED.

BOSTON, June 6 (FP).-Miserable
working conditions and low wages OF
Massachusetts, Bay fishermen have
been brought to the attention Of the
state commission Of the necessaries of
life. Fishermen get less than 5000 G
year, despite the hazards of their
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-07
White Collars JObless

When Hornblower & Weeks, stock
exchange traders, advertised for cleri-
cal help, 400 white collar" men APP
piled but only 10 were hired. u. S.
Shapes Corp, investment trust or
ganizers, advertised for securities
statesmen. Two hundred applied; Is
were hired.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-07
Confiscate\ Tissue Of
Czech Communist Paper
(SpecidL to tke Dailu Workerl

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, June G..
The entire issue of the Rudepravo,
organ of the Czechoslovakian Com
munist Party, was confiscated on June
3rd by the police because it contained
draft of the program of the coming
congress of the Communist Interna-
tional.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-07

VS. ALLENA STRIKE LEADERS ARE SPINELES

They have refused call the rest of the workers at the
AenA such those known the Seamless workers and the
hundreds of others who work in the other plant the street
from the mill the scabs are in.
Sometimes wonder if leaders without backbones
Workers League representative who helped picket
and bulletins pointing out that must have pcetng
daily and must call out the unorganzd barred from attend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-07

that struggle with the leadership of strike notice awful
difference.
Albert Weisbord organized pketing daily and
himself the picket line and arrested dozens of times Our
leaders refuse to have violate the injunction by having
pcketng Once in while they let picket for few
minutes but then they do help the picket line but
go elsewhere.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-07

KENoSHA, Wis. (By mal).-I of the Allen-A Ho-
sery strikers Several months ago the fm Passac"
of the downtown shows in Knosha certainly admired the
splendid fight by the thousands of Passac textile strikers
under the leadership Wesbor understand is
member of the Workers (Communst) Party.
When compare how the leadership Passac strike led
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-07

WASHINGTON June 6Few who captain
mitaryoong uniform bridge
vaeatns de who the bank ownership
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-07

Although Agnes Morgan is re-
sponsible generally for the book of
the "Grand Street Follies," two i'm
portant sketches in the edition which
opened recently at the Booth Theatre
were contributed by members of the
cast. Marc Loebell wrote the musical
comedy burlesque of Coquette and
Albert Carroll wrote the Laurette
Taylor skit in the manner of Zoe
Atkins.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-07

Schwab and Mandel have arranged
to keep their "Good News" company
now current at Channin's 46th Street
Theatre intact for the balance of the
New York run. Gus Shy, Inez Court
ney, John Sheehan, John Price Jones,
Zelma O'Neal, Don Tomkins and
Ruth Mayor are the principals in the
production.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-07

ing strike meetings by Budenz.
certainly oppose such actions the part of the leaders
think shame bar from meetings from the
Workers League The League has certainly champoned
our strike and told us how win out
Kindly print this
A STRIKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-07
"GentIemem OF the Press" Set
For AMgMst at Henry MlLley,s

ONE of the first of the new crop of
" productions scheduled for the com
ing season is definitely set. This will
be a new opus by Ard Morehouse,
titled "The Gentlemen of the Press, F"
and is announced for August q at
Henry Miller's Theatre. The play will
have it's try-out at Long Branch on
August 10, and will then play at AS
bury Park and Atlantic City before
it's New York premiere. The cast in
cludes John Cromwell, Hugh O'Con-
nell, Harold Walbridge, Carlotta r.
win, Helen Flint and Russell Crome.
"The Domino Parlor," new play
by Lynn Riggs, will be presented by
Lee Shubert in Newark on June Is
with a New York engagement in
September. Irene Fenwick is fea-
tured, and others in the cast include
Warren Williams, Alan Goods, John
Drawn, Edith Arnold, Zelma Tiden,
Marius Rogati and Pacie Ripple.
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
Move On

Miss Loranda Prochnik, daugh-
ter 81 the Australian Minister, and
Nine PrOchnik and Miss Elsie
Ekengren. daughter Of Nine Eken-
gren, have gone from southamp
ton, II. Ii, where they have been
guests Or Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter
Tuckermal, to be guests Of Miss
Margaretta Wright, who Is with
her aunts, the Misses Bayard. at
Seal Harbor, Ne.
Mrs. Vylla Poe Wilson has re-
turned from Wakefield Manor. Va,
where she spent few days with.
Mai. Cen. and Mrs. George Bar.
nett.
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
GiUes Prize
b Contest
Oh Beach

Mrs. Gibson Tahnestock seems
e have = pronounced interest in
children and their activities
JUST 9 few days ago she enter.
tained 1t Newport. ri Il. where
she Il passing the summer, for
her grandchildren, Marsyl stokes
and Vivian stokes. small daugh.
ters Of Mrs. BENJAMIN Royal
Holcombe, formerly Mrs. syIvanns
Stokes. IL.
And now she Ii iii the news
again with = prize offered for
tlle children's sand-modeling cop
test to be held on Saturday al
Baiiey,s Beach.
This + an annual event for
tire youngsters at Newport ana
\ Mrs. FahnestoclS Il An annual
prixe-giver Undoubtedly MarsyI
ard Vivian win Try their hands
at modelling.
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
Frorrl North Shore

The Charge dAffaires of Ger
many. Or. Otto KEEP and Nine
Kiep. have come from Manchester.
Mass. where the embassy IS estab-
lished for the summer. and are at
the Carlton Hotel for d short stay.
Miss Betty r. sullivan. Of 14tz
Twenty.nfnth st. N. WI, has gone
to Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs.
Francis y. Sullivan.
The marriage AZ Miss Florence
Brown. OF Washington, and Paul
j.. Krause. formerly of st. Louis,
Mo-, took place last evening AT the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Shock
1885 Eleventh st. m. NV. The cere-
mony was performed at o'clock
In the presence of d few witnesses
with the Rev. DIR. Thomas il.
Boorde officiating.
* Mr.. and Mrs. Krause viii make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Schock, whose marriage took place
two months ago. Mrs. Schock was
formerly Mrs. Virginia Hardie
Williams. Of Fort Worth, Tex
It's s
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
WILL PICTURE
OLD ROMAN
RUINS
Dorothy Smith Leaves
on Second Trip
for Italy

stss Dorothy Quincy Smith,
da'9g ~ Of Mr.. and Mrs u.
1s,,incv smith, sailed yesterday on
tIaa q s. Colombo for Naples for
three months trip as the guest
Of the Italian government. Miss
smith expects To pass most Of
har time in Trfpolitania and
c ~ pnotographfng the old
Ronan ruins. she will also prob
sbly 20 to the Island Of Crete IA
ar ras to obtain pictures Of the
rims of the old Minoan civiliza-
.ion Miss Helen Lloyd Preston,
~ paris, will accompany Miss
/ rhis will be the second trip OF
Miss Smith to Triploitania. an
italian possession. Last winter
she gave several times an illus.
trated lecture Of past and pres
ant civilization In this little.
\ known province. which infornla.
ZION she had gathered on her
visit there the previous year.
aa
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
Ayiators OFF

Capt. Harry Lyon 81 Los An.
geles and Paris. Ne capt. Newton
Lancaster. Of ireland, and Mrs.
Keith Miller, Of Australia, all "a.
NOUS aviators, who have been stay.
inr 81 the Grace Dodge Hotel since
Monday. will leave tonight fOr
Boston en- route to Paris. Me-. to
ioir Captain Lyons mother. at her
home there.
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
z telephone Service
is a Vital Service

During thssesr ue2z 7o1 900 additional telephones
United States nterc6nnxted nandv With Bell Syr
at the end of the year 18365OO0
Clifford.
President Of The Amaridn Telephone 81
e"@ 1a ss ssss eS"''"'
Telephone service has become vital service to the world
of today hundreds Of thousands tee
phones added already served companies Bell
System
q Last year nearly 100000 were added swelling the total for
country 100000 telephone every
Of population
At the end of 1927 the aggregate Of the plant and
devoted furnishing this people
of the United had reached the impressive total of nearly
three and bali billion Of dollars Thus the furnishing telephone
grown of worlds greatest industries
The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company which
companies Bell
telephones District Columbia telephone
three and one-haf of the population
of $26029OO0 Each year brings additions
of about $500 telephones and each there added
$2100O00 in additional plant and equipment
Thus the demand for service our territory continues lust
does throughout the the country lust we have
the demand the shall make continue
meet it the future and the telephone service
the best the lowest the public.
CA1EO
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
Navy Ahead

IN the total scoring for the
tournaments since the. first one
in 1924. the Navy has two points
ahead IN the singles and in the
doubles Navy and Army are tied.
The Army group III lead bv
Capt. u Huntington Hills and the
Navy has as captain, Lieut..
Commdr. Vincent H. Godfrey.
Army Group
Others representing the Army
include Colonel johnson. Major
Robert G. Van Vliet, Major Thomas
Finley, Lieut.. David ID. TIedekin.
Major Leland S. Hobbs, Major
Paul w. Newgarden, Major John
a. PaschaI. Lieut.. Raymond B.
oxrelder, and Lieut.. John II. Pit.
man, III.
And the Navy lineup il rounded
out with Lieut.. II. Morgan Watt.
IL, Lieut.. John s. ii. Young.
n Lieut. n. b. Hunt, Ensign viii
liam b. Howard. Ensign Charles
III. Lyman, Ensign @. ID. Griffin,
Ensign George X. Huff. Ensign
s. y. Young and Ensign j. X Nc
Cue.