davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
NOTEDW VISITORS DUE TO ARRIVE
 HERE MIDNIGHT
Chamber to Entertain Sen atorial Party at Noon
 Luncheon Tomorrow

Three United States Senators, the Chairman of the Interstate Com merce Commission, Rear Admiral R. E. Coontz, U s. N, retired, and two clerical assistants will visit here tonight and to midafternoon Saturday, according to advices re- ceived here by the Chamber of Commerce.
 The party is scheduled to arrive here at midnight on the destroy CTS Perry and Wasmuth. It will sail at ? pm. Saturday for Skag way, and proceed to Sitka Sunday night.
 Howell Heads Committee
 Senator R. B. Howell, Nebraska, is chairman of the Committee to investigate the economic .condi- tions of the Governments railroad property in Alaska The other mem bers are: Senator John Thomas, Idaho, and Jo hn B. Kendrick, Wyoming.
 Frank McManamy, Chairman of the Interstate Commission, is nak- ing the Alaska trip with the party. Frank Milberg, Secretary, and w. c. Heffner, stenographer, accom- pany them.
 Admiral Coontz, who spent many years in Alaska, and is very famil- jar with Alaska conditions, was re- called to active service to take charge of the expedition.
 Guests of Chamber
 The members of the party have accepted an invitation from the local Chamber of Commerce to be it's guests tomorrow. They will be taken over Glacier Highway to Mendenhall Glacier and to look over fur farms along the route, leaving town at 8:30 am.
 The auto party will return to town in time to be luncheon guests or the CnamDer at noon, secretary c. H. Walmsley announced. The luncheon will be given in the Ar cade Cafe, and it is expected that capacity attendance will be present.
 On its arrival here tonight, the party will be met by United States Marshal Albert White, who is a friend of Senator Thomas; H, w. Irvine, operator-in-charge of the local United States cable and radio stations, as representative of Col. Frank Griffin, head of the Signal Corps communications service, and officers of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
GERMAN REVENUE HIT WHEN PEOPLE
 USE LESS LIQUOR
Associated Press Photo

BERLIN, Aug. l5.-Through the growing abstinence of Germans from hard liquor, the government is facing a material loss of revenue from it's state alcohol monopoly
 This. years profits were estimated at $90,000,oo0, an increase of 25 per cent over the previous year. But returns thus far indicate that there will be deficit of around 40 per cent in this important item.
 Sales of alcohol for industrial purposes show a slight increase and the use of alcohol in motor fuels is about at the same level. The difference, therefore, lies in the smaller consumption of schnaps and cordials.
 Two main cures are being con- sidered. One is to increase the per- centage of alcohol in motor fuels It now stands at 25 to 75 per cent benzol
 The other remedy proposed IS an increase in the price of distilled alcohol. Business circles, however say this will result in trimming the dog from the tail, as the present augmented price of $50 hecto- litre led to reduction of one-fiftn in the consumption of cordials in 1928. A
 To add to the woes of the mo- aopoly managers, is the fact that they held over 100000 hectolitres of alcohol from last years supply while this year an exceptional po- tato harvest has kept the country's 500 distilleries going at aug mented speed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
GUSTS FACTION
 FROM A. F. OF L,
Illinois Mine Union Loses in Fight Against
 President Lewis

SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, August 15.-A two year old struggle be- tween President John Lewis, of the United Mine Workers of Ameri- ca and his opponents in the Illi- nois Union, reached climax when the insurgent faction was virtually read out of the American Fedora ton of Labor.
 A letter from William Green, President of the American Fedora ton of Labor to Secretary Victor Orlander, of the Illinois Federation, requested that the delegates from the revolting group be denied seats at the State Federation Conven- ton at Springfield to be held Sep tember l5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15

'+y GENEVA. Aug. 15.-In the failure of the convention designed to abol- ish export and import prohibitions, the economic work of the League of Nations has suffered grave check.
 This convention was ratified by the United States senate nearly a year ago, the second convention concluded under league auspices to be ratified by the Washington gov ernment.
 After months of delay, the agree ment was ratified by seventeen states, the number required for it's entry into force. But eleven of these states make their adhesion dependent upon ratification by Po- land,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
FORMER RESIDENT OF .CASTINEAU CHANNEL IS DEAD, GOLDENDALE, WIN.

Mrs. Elizabeth McKenna Willis, wife of Major R. J. Willis, died in Goldendale, Washington, last Sun day according to advices received here. Her death marked the pass ing of another prominent figure of the old Northwest and Alaska gold rush days. She was born in Miles City, Montana, but her girlhooi was spent on Gastineau Channel, Alaska, and she was postmistress for number of years at Tread well.
 Mrs. Willis returned south to Goldendale in 1906 where she was prominent in club, church and civic affrais. She leaves her husband and two children, Robert and Kath- erine, both of Portland, oregon. James. the younger son, was crowned in the Columbia River on July 6. this year.
 Phil McKenna. a brother. nov resides in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
HOME IS BLOWN UP; 0CCUP ANTS
 ESCAPE DEATH
Terrific Explosion Demol- ishes Residence of
 Cleveland Man

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 15.- The pretentious home of Raymond sPorello, who has seen two of his brothers meet death in the strife over the control of Cleveland's corn and sugar trade, was demolished by a terrific explosion early this morning.
 The Porello family escaped death because they were staying at the home of Porello's mother.
 The explosion was caused by gas. The loss is estimated at $20,000.
 Passers-by saw two men enter the house before the blast, carrying large box
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
FAILURE OF TREATY
 CHECKS LEAGUE WORK

Germany shares with Poland the responsibility for failure of the convention, since Poland makes cer- tain new German restrictions on trade the basis of her decision not to ratify. Germany's new prohibi- tions, according to a Polish note to the league, have curtailed Polish exports to Germany by about eleven per cent.
 The United States, Great Britain, Japan. Norway. Holland and Por- tugal ratified the convention with out the reservation with regard to Poland. These six may agree to put the treaty into force among themselves. but it's effect would be so reduced as to make it's economic value relatively negligible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
BARROW WAITS
 FOR BOA r WITH
 STORE SUPPLIES
Shortage of Staples Still Acute Schooner
 Holmes Due

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Aug. l5.--The ice grinds on the beach while inhabitants await the most important ship of the year. All ships to date had no interests in Point Barrow so left no supplies and the shortage of staples among the natives is still acute.
 The entire supply of stores for traders, missions and whites comes on the schooner Holmes which is an antiquated windjammer unable to cope with the ice.
 The Holmes missed wrecking the last two seasons by inches and all are wondering if the third year means the same or crash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
GOV. RITCH|E
 MAKES KICK
Says Maryland Should Have Been Included, Dry
 States Conference

BALTIMORE, Maryland, Aug. IS. On the opinion of Gov. Albert E. Ritchie, this State should have been represented at President Hoov- CTS Drought Relief Conference.
 Tt is known fact that Mary land is included among the States most seriously affected by the con- tinued dry weather. I cannot und- erstand why the President ignored our State and it's farmers" said Gov. Ritchie at a farmers picnic last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
JUNEAU CITY BAND HAS NEW MEMBER;
 SON FOR T. HUGHES

A new member for the Juneau City Band arrived here yesterday snd although it is not decided just what instrument he will play, he will be at one of the forthcoming rehearsals and make his own de- cision.
 The new member is just six and one-half pounds in weight, the boy baby of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, born in St. Ann's Hospital yesterday at noon. Both father and mother are former residents of Douglas, but now reside in Ju- neau. MT. Hughes is the saxa- phonist in the band and is also employed at the Alaska Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
------~-~|- GAIN OF THIRTY PER CENT MADE IN S.E. ALASKA
Salmon Pack We'll Ahead of Last Year, Says
 Bureau of Fisheries

With figures complete up to last Saturday night, the Southeast Alas ka salmon pack at that time was 30 per cent ahead of the same date for 1929, it was announced here today by Capt. M. J. O'Con- nor, Asst. Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries.
 The total for the Panhandle at that time was 2,022,394 cases as compared to 1,555,375 cases at the same time last year. Every district gained over 1929, the biggest in- crease reported being in Icy Strait.
 The pack by district was as fol- lows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
ALASKA PILOT BREAKS RECORD
 FOR ALTITUDE
Mounts 24,000 Feet, Which Is Believed Sets High
 Mark Tn North
NIEMINEN, HIGGINS
 SOAR OVER M'KINLEY
Circle High Peak Within
 100 Feet of Mountain Pictures Taken

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Aug. 15.-- Pilot Matt Nieminen, accompanied by Mechanician Cecil Higgins, $ believed to have broken all Alaska altitude records S on Wednesday when he mounted 24000 feet in a flight over the top of Mount Mo- Kinley
 The two left Anchorage at 10:45 o'clock Wednesday morning and flew 150 miles to Mount Mckinley They were garbed in ordinary fly ing clothes. The plane returned to the hangar at o'clock in the afternoon.
 Pilot Nieminen said the going was easy until an altitude of 18.- GOO feet was reached then the climbing was slower because of lessening of the power of the en- zine of the plane
 The plane circled the peak of Mount Mckinley, part of the time within 100 feet of the mountain
 The fliers scanned in vain in the snow and ice for the monuments supposed to have been planted by the Stuck expedition and the Lloyd party which receded the St u k party.
 The fliers remained close to the peak for almost an hour, spiralling slowly upward and then circling high above the peak to obtain downward views.
 Moving and still pictures were obtained of the mountain.
 At various stages of the flight the thermometer inside the planes cabin registered 20 below zero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
ABANDON HOPE
 FOR 46 MINERS
Rescue Parties Working, However, in Gas
 Filled Tunnels

PRINCETON, B. C., Aug. 15.- Although hope is virtually aban- doned for 46 men imprisoned in the Blackburn Mine at Coalmont, rescue parties are working in re- lays to reach the miners.
 The tunnels are so loaded with poisonous gases that the members of the rescue parties are only able to work in short shifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
Z SLAIN MEN, BANK BANDITS

ST. PAUL. Minn., Aug. 1.-Two of three men found shot to death Wednesday night on an unfrequent- ed road have been identified by members of a bank staff as two of the gang of bandits which robbed the bank of Willmar. Minnesota, of S142, 900 on July IS. One man is identified as Harry Silverman. alias Stein. The name of the other man is not learned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
Marshall Field Confirms
 Engagement to Mrs. Coats

SOUTHAMPTON, England Aug. 15.-Marshall Field. third of Chi cago, grandson of the famous mer- chant, confirmed the announcement of his engagement to Mrs. Dudley Coats, when he arrived here yester- day Mrs. Coats is an English woman. The wedding may be within a week or a month, Field said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
KILLED;
 SLAYER HANGS

WALLA WALLA, Washington, Aug. 15.-Robert Lee Wilkins was hanged at dawn today in the State Penitentiary yard for the murder of John w. Brooks. Walla Wai.a attorney, killed. December 9, 1928.
 The trap was sprung at 4:19 o'clock and Wilkins was pronounced dead three minutes later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
R. E. PROCTOR
 EACLES' HEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 15. Robert E. Proctor, attorney. If Elkhart, Indiana, has been ad- vanced to the Grand National Pres idency of the Fraternal Order of Eagles by his election to the office at the meeting here of the thirty second annual convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
MRS. MILLER RETURNS

Mrs. Judith Miller, formerly in charge of the alteration depart ment of Gerdon's. Inc, recently re- turned from Carcross, Yukon Ter ritory. where she has been for the past few months Mrs Miller re- turns to her home in Juneau much improved in health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15

 SHOT, KILLED
Believed Assassins Intend ed to Slay Chicago
 Gangster

ROCKFORD, Illinois, Aug 15.- Joe Giovingo, reputed bootleggef. was killed by volley of machine gun bullets fired from a passing automobile.
 The police said they believed the killers expected to kill Tommy Ab- bolt. Chicago gangster, in the car with Giovingo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
Cold Star Mother Is
 Stricken, Dies in France

VERDUN, France, Aug. 15.-Mrs. Harriet Bates, of Portage, Pennsyl- vania, is the first American Gold Star mother to die in France, of 2 883 brought here. She died as a result of cerebral hemorrhage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
TRIPLE SLAYER
 DIES IN CHAIR

LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, Aug. 15.-Bill Howell, aged GA years, triple slayer, was electrocuted in the State Penitentiary here tirs morning. Howell was pronounced dead four minutes after strapped in the chair. He went to his death calmly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
MARTIAL LAW
 PROCL AIMED
 AT PESHAWAR

SIMLA, India Aug. l5.-Martial law has been proclaimed in Pesh- awar and the surrounding district which for a fortnight has been beleaguered by Afridi tribesmen.
 Additional troops are moving into the Peshawar area.
 Other northwestern frontier dis tricts are now being threatened by the Afridis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
wRECKER BOX ON NEW JOB

Wrecker Lee Rox, who recently completed work of demolishing the Malony Block. is now busily oc- cupied putting in a new founda- ton under the Vim house op- ''oeitn tho Palace Theatre on Franklin Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
Change in Temperature
 Causes ' to Die at Sea

HONOLULU, Aus. i5.-A change in temperature is believed to be responsible for the deaths of seven Filipino steerage passengers who died aboard the steamship Presi- dent Taft and were buried at sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
Walter B. King Attending I Conspiracy Trial, Seattle

SEATTLE, Aug. 15.-Walter B. King, Assistant United States At torney for the First Judicial Divi- sion of Alaska, with headquarters at Ketchikan, is spectator at the Lyle, Whitney, Corwin, Fryant, and Mckinney trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
RELIEF FOR ALL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 15.-i Administration officials said no State suffering from the drought will be left out of the relief. Th.y said that Governors of States be- Eeved the hardest hit were only invited to the conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
NORRISS EXPENDITURES
 FOR CAMPAIGN MODEST

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 15.-Sen- ator George w. Norris, who de- feated State Treasurer w. w. Steb- bins in the Republican primary for the nomination for United states Senator spent s2.600 in his campaign according to his account If expenditures that was filed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
RUM RUNNER AND DRY AGENT GOES ON STAND FIRST
Man in Dual Role to Tes- tify at Start of Lyle,
 Whitney Trial
TESTIMONY RESULTED
 IN INDICTMENT OF 5
Defense Counsel Makes Statement on Witness
 es for Government

SEATTLE, Aug. 15.-With opening statements of h 6 Government a and d e f ense counsel completed, the Gov crnment was prepared today to proceed with the presen- tatiOn of evidence in the li- quor conspiracy case at the trial of Roy Lyle, William Whitney, Earl COrwin, R. L. Bryant and Clifford McKin- ney, four former high off cials in the Prohibition En- forcement Bureau of the Pa- cific Northwest and one for mer Assistant United States District Attorney.
 A. l.. Hubbard is to be the tirst t principal Government witness to be called. Hubbard is in a dual role of rum rum ner and dry agent. He is credited with m a king the chrages before the Grand Jury, resulting in the indict- ments.
 A. R. Hilen, Lyle's att0r- ney, declared in his opening statement that w h ile We ourselves may introduce some interesting characters for the defense, unless am mistak- en, the Government is going to show you gentlemen the greatest galaxy of scr0undels that would ever cut a throat or scuttle a ship"
 Hubbard Testifies
 Nattily dressed and with half a smile on his lips, A. l.. Hubbard on the stand this forenoon, accused William Whitney of accepting bribe of $500 and a radio before he became a dry agent in 1925.
 Hubbard said he had been build ing radio, receiving and trans. hitting apparatus. He said he met Roy Olmsted when he built a transmitter for him.
 Hubbard said Wnluney telephon- ed him shortly after he installe,t the radio at Olmsted's home and asked him about Olmsted's boot- logging activities. Hubbard said he refused to deal with Whitney but two weeks later Whitney called again from the Prohibition office and asked about Olmsted. Hub bard said he again refused to do business with Whitney.
 Raid Is Made
 Soon afterwards. Olmsted's home was raided and Hubbard and others were arrested Then Olmsted SUD- piled him with money for radio activities Hubbard said he filed Q S50o00 damage suit against Roy Lyle, Prohibition Administrator, for false arrest.
 Hubbard then said Whitney prom ised him an appointment as dry agent if he would dismiss the damage suit After two months connection with the Prohibition Bureau, Hubbard said he gave Whitney $500 in cash and a radio set to fix charges against boot leggers. Olmsted, Hubbard said, sup- piled the money. Hubbard said Olmsted was very much pleased when informed that Whitney had "a Lar, fho hr;t,aa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15
HUBBARD IS FIRST WITNESS IN CONSPIRACY CASE
Jackson, O'Brine Start on 26th Day in Air

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. Is. -Dales Jackson and Forest O'Brine rounded out 6U0 hours this morning on their endurance and refueling flight and started on the 26th day of their flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-15

North Carolina, which in 19G0 had no high schools for negroes, TOW has 115.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
PUPILS AT SCHOOL
 FORM LIVING FLAG
Play Day Exercises at Lincoln
 Have Impressive Opening

Pla" day rndsr the direction of Mss Sylvia Clark and Miss Estelle Cufdy director os physical <duca- ton, was held at the Chamberlain school Tuesday afternoon. The openIng number, the formation of q human flag by Grade Az. which was saluted by the entire audience made up Of other pupils, parents and friends. recelv=d great applause. The rest of the program follows:
 Song. America; health creed bows dash. An grade Donald Mur- phy 6rsr Esnn--h NJ kalouskas second g.r.s dash. 3d grade. Real Brousseau. N.caas. Bo.s=ue dance Ace Of D.7r,ords Al girls, potato relay. 3-- bows frs 3-B second 3-A dance 'Gustats SEoaL' 3-1 glrls. circle relav, Al boys, won by 4-1A. girls dash. 4rh grade. Ruth Pude, Helen Dublck; girls dash. 3rd grade. Adella CrIgas. Jennie Klcko. sack race, Edward Murouski, Arthur EI- hson: human croque-. 4-z boys, won by 4-2A and 4-2B: dance Pop Goes the Weasel, Az girls: clothes .Ine relay, 4th grade girls first, 3rd grade boys second 3 legged race. Julia. Ne vulls-Futh Johnson. Leora And=r- son-Alblna KadjzusEas: relay races. all grades. won by blue tam dance.
 TantoA." 3-2 girls; kangaroo race. @-2 boys. won by 3--E. jumping rope relay, Eleanor Ga--I. Celia EouH, May pole dance, A. girls.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
Flashes of Life
5y +te Assor4at=a P-sss

5y +:e Asso-lat=d Press
 EngelTO0d, Y J-lIrs Dwight ". Morrow has rece!ved letters urs- ing her to stay at kon.4 and keep 2Hlst (rlearloz to ret.8.n from cam ralgn.ng for her husband ln the sena,or-al t.gat) Telling q the le-- ters n radio address she said.
 T. seems 70 he .. IIt-.= unfair no. 10 be allowed some part IT rhls lat est adventure O: my husband's Wa have always done things together. '' She quoted from Elpl!ngs Kim. ''
 The husbands Of the talkar.ve have 3 rich reward Il the hereafter"
 New Torz;--.Lr2A. Ernesilue sshu- rrann-He!rE great-grardn2othe- who will be 69. ye2-s old Sunday. has ar rived to make four appearances q day n !. move thea-er IT addition D t7'o rat.ocasts. Sh= says sh= ex- poets 10 eaJoy r all. now that she has learned co s.ng. whereas years ago she used 70 vel.
 White Plans. \. T-Fror ? or.d== AXper-. who. | has ben arstred iQ coIr-. sar n l. game Tor three solid days and made enough 10 ke4p him | year, Mrs. FobAyc $. Laadstrsst $ se+alrg ! s4parat.on on the grounds Of cruelty an1 ahan 1ornaea-.
 A,.4ata.- Under soraa c.rt1n- Stances oacE--eat G-.rltg ls !. duty. The sratA coucc c: appeals has de- c.ded asa.rsr Mrs. F H PIcka-5 who was hurt wh=n an auton,63lLe driven hv he husband was strucn bv .. s.r=s, car. -hA cour- ruleI nat slnce sa= saw the car ap- t.ozth.ng a11 d.d not warn her husband shA v-s not eH4rtlslng due care and would co' recover damages from the tr2otioh company.
 south Orange. \ J--hA char man ot the 7olce con.alttA= Of the village -rusre=s has written all r=si- dents urging them 10 withhold from the papers news ot rh=.r departure for summer homes on the ground that burg.ar=' read thA soclAty columns.
 New Tock-.Ao Irish g.1rt ls com ing 10 hEc.. Jrc.s Sa-.s stars Ly-tleton PoE-cs te=t '. IS enter Ad for tha o4.ional tAnnls cham p.onshIp
 Wash.agton-A white while has been s"lnu.1= around with I black one of Cap= F3t=, NAr-tourdlaaI They wAr= sAea ov the coast gua-l cutter Nod.c 2t th= lcternatloc8I lca patro! F.csr they made for th= ship, then got scared and d!v4d out 0: slga.
 New Yo.H-For q swA=c s.eep have some sugar. D- Donald 1 Lard experimenting 7'Ira ho'tl su@s-s has found tha- heaz-' con- sumers of sugar dream less araa-r less and are raorA chee-.u. .2 the r.ornirE
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

street.
 The eighth grade Of the Hubbard school will hold its class night eI- erclses at the school next Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock Owing to the limited seating capacity at the school, attendancA will bA by invI- tatlon.
 Mrs F. Frederickson Of New Britain is the guest Of MT. and Mrs. W H. Payne for ] few days.
 Victor Be!den. the local news dealer, vas a New Britain visitor yesterday
 Mss Florence carns was q. New Haven visitor today.
 The Community club will r,ee. this evening ar o'clock at Com nunlty hall 4 social tirne Will follow the business meeting.
 The mld-weeE forum Of the Meth odist church will be held tomorrow. evening at , o'clock in the church soclal rooms. Rev. E. E. Wilson will be in charge.
 The library will be open Friday afternoon and evening for the ex- change Of books.
 The fife and drum corps will hold q rehearsal tomorrow evening 1t '.a' o'clock at Community hall.
 MT, and Mrs. George Pollard and Mss Eleanor kahns have returned from q. motor trip to NeU York and Long Island.
 One more week Of the native straWherry, season remains. The prlca has dropped and IS about as 10" as lt will hA for the season. The continued ram IS retardinr the rlpenlhg. The peak of the season Will be reached by Friday.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
GATES HEADS LNYERsTrY

Ph!IadeIphla June l1 lP-IhA University Of Pennsylvania With out 2 president s.nc4 1927. has re- called the post and electAd Thomas :. Gates prominent Ph!Ia4Alphla banker TO the office
 The change n tha corporation or gan!zat!on Of he university wa5 an nounctd !asr night by Provost Jos!7h H Peaatn,a.,. who will con- t!nuA ia tha- capacity
 Dr Pean!n.an served the unIvAr- slty as both president and provost from 1923 untlI l92-. when the Of fee Of president was abolished
 Th= new president. Eradu4tA of the class ot 15a3. accepted rh4 post wlrh rhA stipulauoa that he serve without con-pensatIon. He will as sam8 lis nav office probably in July.