davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
Washington Produce

Butter-one-pound prints, 371aa3s1a;
' Eggs~Hennery, 33as5; current re-
ceipts, 28a30.
Poultry. alive-Turkeys, young, 33a
as. old. 29a30: chickens, 17al8; Leg
horns. is; fowls, heavy, 15al6; small,
14al5; Leghorn fowls, IL; ROSTERS, ID;
ducks. Is; keats, large and young,
5oa6O: old. 25a30. Dressed--Turkeys'
young, 37a40; old, 33a34; chickens. goa
%: Leghorns, 10; fowls, heavy l7alo;
small, II; capons, large, 37a38; small,
32a35: ducks, 24a25; ROSTERS, Is; keats
young. TOa30; old, 40a45.
Meats-Beef, I8a23; veal, 1928, lamb
2Oa22; pork, loin, "a; fresh hams, "a;
fresh shoulders, 30. Smoked-Hams, Is;
shoulders, 10; bacon, 81.
Game-Rabbits, 20a30.
Lard-In bulk, 1879: in packages, Is
j.. Live stock-Calves, 10: lambs, 3.
Strawberries, per quart, l.00a
1.25: oranges, California, 3.50a5 90:
Florida, 2.50a3 so; grapefruit, 2.50a3.0o;
tangerines, 1.50a2.25; kumquats, per
quart. 20; grapes, Belgian. dollhouse, pei
pound, IS; Emperors, l.50a2 90; cram
berries, 3.75; apples. bushel baskets
75a200; box stock, 3.25a375: lemons
300a4O0; pears, box stock, '3.25a3.75;
pineapples, $50,
Vegetables Potatoes, 15O-pound sacks
3.00a350; sweet potatoes, per bushel
150a2.00; celery, California, large
crates, 500; New York, small crates
300a35 so: cabbage, new, per hamper
200: old, 1O0-pound sacks, $50; par.
ships, per bushel, l.25a1 so; peppers, pei
crate, 2.50a3.00: broccoli, 350a4 90
carrots, per 100 punches, 600a7 90
beets, per 100 punches, 6.0Oa7.0O; peas
Mexico, 45-pound crates. 5.75a6.00
mushrooms. l.00a12 cauli1ower, 2.O0s
225; tomatoes, repacks, 2.00a3 90; hot
house, 8-pound baskets, l.35a1.75; GU
cumbers, fancy, per dozen, l.80a2 so
French endiye, I0-pound box, ESQ
string beans. 400a5.00 kale, 75al.00
spinach, LOCALES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
TESTIMONY IS HEARD
IN ELECTION DISPUTE
Evidence Presented in Contest
Over State Senatorship in st.
Marys County.
BY a stan Correspondent Of The Star.


LA PLATA, Md, December 24.-Tes-
timony in the election contest between
State Senator Walter j. Mitchell and
Thomas B. r. Mudd was heard behind
closed doors by Justice of Peace Walter
H. Gray yesterday. Senator Mitchell
was reelected by "a votes last month,
according to the official count, but Mr..
Mudd Is challenging the decision of the
Board OF Election Supervisors.
1t was said no. sensational charges
were made at yesterdays hearing. At
torneys William Stanley of Laurel and
John F. Mudd of Bryantown repre-
sented Senator Mitchell, while Wendell
D. Allen of Baltimore and Joseph A.
Wilmer of La Plata appeared for
Thomas Mudd
The testimony will be presented to the
Election Committee when the General
Assembly meets next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

Of long term and both selling to yield
around SIS per cent; an issue of So
cumulative no par preferred stock SELL
ing at present at or just under 500 a
share, and 5,428,416 shares of no par
common. Fixed charges are earned
about 1T times, and fixed charges and
preferred dividends taken together
about 1.6 times, which gives the
preferred wide margin of protection.
According to the last income account,
net available for the preferred was
over SAC a share. The dividend
rate on the common is 81 annually,
which is currently covered more than
twice over. This is a good showing,
which the market appraises literally.
The stock sells on a low yield basis,
partly as a tribute to the character of
the management and partly rejecting
the steady growth in earnings and an
ticipating continuation of such growth
in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
PARIS BoURSE PRICES.

PARIS, December "a CP).-Prices
moved irregularly on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, IS francs 80
centimes. Five per cent loan, 101
francs.
Exchange on London, 1913 francs so
confines. The dollar was quoted at IS
francs 44A centimes.
The Bourse will remain closed until
Monday, December 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
DOORS OF GOTHAM
BANK ARE CLOSED
Institution Patronized by
Theatrical People Taken
Over by State.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December 24.-The
Chelsea Bank g. Trust Co., small in
stitution patronized mostly by theatre
cal people, was taken over by State
Supt of Banks Joseph Broderick yes
terday following heavy Withdrawals.
Broderick said he closed the bank to
preserve its assets for depositors. The
institution operated seven Offices. 1t
owned the Chelsea Exchange Safe De-
post Co. and the Chelsea Exchange
Corporation, a securities firm.
The run developed Monday night and
continued yesterday morning. Brod-
erick said it was caused by rumorS. Or
ficials began an investigation OF reports
that a malicious campaign was under
way TO injure banks by circulating false
rGmors.
When the notice of closing was posted
at the Bronx branch yesterday after
noon a line of 800 depositors stormed
the door Several patrolmen rushed
through the crowd with drawn revolvers
and formed a small circle around the
doorway Emergency squads dispersed
the crowd There was no disorder at
other branches.
The Chelsea Bank was National
and State depository, but not member
of either the Federal Reserve or the
New York Clearing House. It was cap
italized at So, 500 ,000 had deposits of ap-
proximately $l8,000,00 and total re-
sources of $23,000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

SALES.
Capital Traction CO.. at 43A.
Natl. Mtge. & Inv. pfd.-2O0 at 514.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Cos at 43l4.
Pot. Elec. 5129o pfd.-10 at 107l2.
Natl. Mtge. & Inv. pfd.-53 at 5.
NOTICE.
This Exchange will be closed tomor-
row, Christmas day.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
INDIANA BANK CLOSED.
Frozen Assets Cited AS Cause of Insti-
tutiOn'S Failure.

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, December "a
RD.-The First National Bank here was
closed today by order of its directors.
Frozen assets was given as the cause.
1t is understood the bank, capitalized at
5000 900, is solvent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

closed its doors today ION account of
heavy Withdrawals"
The bank was established in 1888.
Its deposits are estimated in excess of
100000, mostly by small merchants
in the neighborhood 1t operates I'M
der exemption of the private bank
ing act Of 1911 and, therefore, is under
no State or other governmental super
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

Organized in 1925, National Power g.
Light Co., holding company, lacks the
seasoned record for its securities that
operating companies previously dis
cuSSed in this series enjoy. 1t has,
however the benefit of experienced
management through its afIiliation with
Electric Bond & Share. 1t has made a
remarkable earning record in this year
Of business depression. For the II months
ending September 80 last, the state
ment shows increases in both gross
revenue and operating income and a
larger net per share for the common
stock.
The properties controlled are located
in the Southern States and in Penn
sylvania, and nearly rs per cent of the
business done is in the electrical field.
Among the more important subsidiaries
are Birmingham Electric, Carolina
Power & Light, Knoxville Power &
Light, Memphis Power g. Light and
Pennsylvania Power g. Light The last
named is controlled through ownership
of the stock Of the Lehigh Power Sc
curities Corporation.
The capital structure consists of two
issues Of debenture bonds, Both Of then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

,a1e9 0tOCEs EXchanEe
1880 AM........ 267.9O0 1900 Noon. ...., 500 800
1890 PM....... 12s7,l0 2:IO P.M....... 1872 400
Dividend the
n 6asq on the latest auaTte half yearly
zee IN SGcS Payabe IN scrip fPlus 90 IN stock
Pya6is IN cash or stock Plus 1919 stock in
IL In STOCK Plus So stock. prefsred Stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
RAW SILK FUTURES.

NEW YORK, December "a Especially
In a typical pre-holiday market, raw
silk futures opened lower again today,
but closed firm. The January option
was points below Tuesdays close and
other months were points net lower
at the opening. Seven transferable no.
tees were issued on December. Trade
operators and commission house inter-
ests were bidders, with offerings light
and scattered, coming principally from
importing houses and uptown interests.
The Yokohama market was closed today
and Kobe was unchanged to 4 lower.
The exchange closed at IL o'clock
and final quotations were unchanged
to points higher, with the largest gain
in the December delivery. Sales for the
day totaled AZ lots, or 400 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

The Saro Cloud, the powerful flying
boat which the Prince of Wales recently
piloted is to make a world flight, first
visiting Australia, then New Guinea,
China. japan and other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
NEW YORK, December "a (P).
Over the-counter market:

| Nitrate plants in Chile are shutting
down their mines, throwing many men
out Of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
WILL SING CAROLS

Vocal Program to Feature WaVerIy
Hills Community Celebration.
Special Dispatch to The Star
BALLSTON, Va, December 24.-The
singing of Christmas carols win feature
the lighting Of the community tree to-
night at O'Clock by the citizens OF
Wayerly Hills, on the Fairgrounds at
Miller avenue and Veitch street.
The tree will be lighted throughout
the holidays. The ehoirs Of the
churches Of the community win par
tscipate in the celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
Public Utilities
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

This is the fourteenth article OF a
series on the subject of public utilities,
covering the principal operating and
holding companies, giving their history.
field Of operations and an analysis of the
capital structure. Mr.. Hughes will dis
cuss bonds as well as stocks. but will
present the facts without any attempt
to recommend purchase or sale of
specific securities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
WITHDRAWALS CLOSE BANK.
Philadelphia Institution, Used by Mer-
chants, Suffers Run.

PHILADELPHIA, December "a tP).-
The private bank of M. l.. Blitzstecn
&c Co., Fourth and Lombard streets
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

Contra el i6ven Joln Shelby
Burrows. de IL amos. a Quien
hace pocos GiaS declarara loco
una comisi6n de alienistas, pre-
sent6 aver cargos EN- la corto de
10 criminal. ell fiscal del conda-
do Mr.. Skinner.
Ell juez del condado no quiso
firmar la orden declarandolo de-
mente en- espera de Que ell fiscal
hiciera una investigation del ca
So.
Tn jurado, segun Skinner, de-
bera decidir sobre la capacidad
mental del acuSado.
Burrows cometi6 dos asaltos
Y roboS en- los hogares de dos
prominentes ciudadanos de Tam
pa, S. T. Strickland y G. E. Ma
bry.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23
EfSs -
n 'ORMAClON
DEF. Pt!ERq

Cuatro vapores de bandera
mericana entraron aver, Cuba,
Beatrice, Margaret Y Herbert
G. Wylie.
A tomar carga general para
las islas Leeward y Winward
lego aver ell vapor noruego Nor
vangen.
Arribo a cargar MADEIRA para
Buenos Aires la motonave no.
ruega Maud.
Con la barca S. D. Warmer
lego ell remolcador Ontario.
Zarparon aver los vapores
Polarine, americana, ell ingles
Bolton Castle, la motonave Luis
Geraci Y ell remolcador Debar-
deleban con las barcas Oriole y
Proctor.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23
ACLARACION

Al exponer a los socios del
Cfrculo Cubano nuestros prin-
cipios de integridad social, no
tomamos en- cuenta a ninguna
otra Institution, va que nues-
tras actividades Sc desarrollan
dnica y exclusivamente en- ell Sc
no de nuestra Sociedad.
Queremos hacer constar de
un modo terminante, que no
hemos de entablar pol6micas
que a nueStro modo de yer, en-
NADIA Sc relacionan con nuestra
idealidad, que es: ell engrandeci-
miento de nuestra amada Socie-
dad y que al mismo tempo da~
rian margen a que elementos "a
jenos a ella tergiversaran nues-
ira manera de pensar.
Hecha esta aclaracion, nos We
mos precisados a declarar que
nuestro principle basico, que a
pareci6 en- La Traducci6n del
dfa 20 del presente mes, ocupa
el primer lugar en- nuestra pla-
taforma y al adoptarlo no nos
hemos puesto a pensar 81 lesio-
naba a otras Instituciones, sien-
do nuestro verdadero sentir,
va que nos cobijamos con gusto
bajo la bandera de nuestra So
ciedad, ell buscar por todos los
La gaceta., 1930-10-23
CTRCULO CUBANO DE
TAMPA
SeccioN az BeNeficencin

Secci6n de Beaeficencia
Por este medic Sc pone en- CO.
nocimiento de los Sres. socios
que habiendo trasladado ell DR..
Mas su ofieina a la Cliniea del
DR.. Parsons M. Garcia, comen-
cara desde esta fecha a celebrar
sus ~consultas en- dicho local con
ell mismo horario de coStumbre,
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de
LA. m. a II m. Martes, JueveS
y Sabado de 6 Z p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

Comenz6 aver en- la corte fe-
deral ell juicio de un case esta-
blecido por c. r. Williams, apo
dorado del sindicato j. Warren
Leach, para deshacer un conta-
Leach, para deshacer un contra
to sobre venta de tierraS hecho
durante la epoca de las vacas
gordas con la compania Central
Florida Lumber, por valor de
81, 500,0 900.
Quiere el SYNDICATE que la com
pania lie devuelva 100000 que
lie pagara en- ell ano 1925.
Terrenos en- los condados de
Lake y Polk, con una extension
de 104, 700 acres, aparecen en-
vueltos en- ell litigio.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

! medios a nuestro aj-s zee ell ma.
yor b~eneficio y sol para ella.
Debemos ahuyol, los fan
tasmas que solo ser ,spejismos
de nuestra mente c.e.ea rienta
y darnos cuenta Que l. nos ell
eje imaginario alreo9a9. del
cual y de modo imprescindible
tiene la terra que dar vueltas.
Ajenos somos por complete a
las campanas bochornosas que
en- I'm pasado no muy LELAND ha-
yam tenido lugar, teniendo la Sc
guridad de que en- ell porvenir
hemos de poder gloriarnos de-
10 que hoy nos ufanamos.
Al dar a conocer nuestro Prin
cipio Basico, (esto es no poner
tlenda aparte 81 por ~desgracla.
para ell Circulo Cubano perdi6-
ramos estas elecciones) no ira
tamos de aludir a nadie, no sien-
do nosotros culpables de que
nuestra recta ideologia Sc roce
con ajenas y anteriores actua-
clones, va que elias van exclusi-
vamente a buscar el bien y el
engrandecimiento de nuestra
sociedad.
FL COmjt6 PrO-Reyes-EncinOSa.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23
CARTA DEL COMITE
PRO REYES-ENCINOSA
Sr. Director del peri6dico

Sr. Director del peri6dico
LA Gaceta",
Deseamos tenga la amabili-
dad de insertar en- Su muy leido
peri6dico la siguiente carta a
bierta.
Esperamos nos habra de COM
placer, por 10 que quedamos de
de Vd. con la mayor considera.
cion,
Ell C0mite de Propaganda
PrO-ReyeS-EncinOSd.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23
NOTIOAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Ell jefe de policia de CRYSTAL
River encontro aver ALI un au-
tom6vil que de Tampa fuera
robado ell pasado lunes, propie-
dad de la compania Graham
Paige. Como presuntos autoreS
del robo cayeron en- poder de las
autoridades de ese lugar. Cor
nelius Whiddon, Lester Sellers
Y David Marin.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23
PLEITOS Y DIVORCES

Lola Petit contra Samuel NJ.
Petit; Ruth T. Magnon contra
w. H. Magnon; Gladys Evelyn
Davies contra Robert L Davies
Viola L. Mullins contra j, l..
Mullins; Cristina Massey con-
ira Van Massey; Malinda w.
Moore contra Cone Brothers
Construction Co.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

Firm6 aver una orden Ell juez
federal Akerman sobreseyendo
un pleito que contra la ciudad
de Sarasota estableciera la COM
pania Brown-Crummer, recla-
mandole $4,000.
La firma quejosa no presen-
to una declaration de los cargos
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

Dos automobiles chocaron a
yer en- la esquina de las aveni-
das Central y Comanche, resul-
tando heridas las Sras. d. NJ.
Barrows, vecina de Ia Gale East
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

Los ~electores que piensen es-
tar en- Tampa ell dia 4 de No
viembre y quieran votar, debe.
ran presentarse hoy a eiercer
su derecho en- la oficina del juez
del condado, Mr.. Cornelius.
Las boletas estaran selladas
hasta la fecha de las elecciones
Y seran incluidas en- ell escruti-
MO total.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23
no Ladurini.

no Ladurini.
Lo sorprendente hubiera sido
10 contrario.
Bruno tiene que estudiar la
carrera a La cual piensa dedi-
carSe.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

Corte Civil: Palmetto Tire Co
contra A. NJ. Herald; Sutton,
Tillman and Reeves contra Anne
yican Trading Co.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

y ell abogado represenCante de
esa ciudad pidi6 ell sobgeaaimien
to.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23
MATRIMONIOS

Enrique Eduardo Ortega, %,
y Margarita Zaldivar, 81.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

Elm SIP, Y H. A. Brady, de Ne
braska 1912.
Tres ambulancias respondie-
ron a Ia liamada.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

REDUCE La iNFLAMACiON
uESTRUYE la iNFECCtON
: MsTIGA EL DOi.OR

LICARBC es Ell resultado de nvesigaciones y estudios muy
extensos. FL vaor de eda medcina sc ha probable en- ia practica
diaria Nenos del uno por c.ento de los casos Ia deado de 8air
benef con LICARBO.
S oerioyidad es evi1ente. No descoIora la piel. Tiene uD
dior atico suave. No es caushco. Por coniguiente empicza
cc, r en- seguida sin irritar o destrur Ell tejido cellular.
ia fecciones en- las heridas Tecientes. Destruyc Ia infec-
81 existe. Quita ell door cast acknowledgements. Las
das los ungtentos tenden a esparcir "a infection en- las
del pelo en- ia parte afectada. LiCARBO cyita esto.
destruye y cicatriza todas ll infeccicbes exteTnas de 10
n cuaquier parte del cue9po desde la cabeza hasta las puntas
pies. No pasa un dfa sin Je sea necesario usar LICAlfB0.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

u Comit6 PrO-Reyes-Encinosa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
Clarence Gale Allen.

Clarence Gale Allen, native Wash
ingtonian. retired veteran Government
employe, has just passed away In this
city to the great grief Of many friends.
He was one of the quiet members Of
the community, who did his assigned
work faithfully, who gave his best for
whatever service he undertook, and who
loved his native city devotedly. There
were two lines of interest in the life of
&c. g." rs he was well known by his
intimates for many years. These were
amateur journalism, and, in the day of
its popularity, the bicycle. He was one
Of the first young Americans who sixty
years ago started to print their own news
papers, and in later years he became
member Of the Fossils" an organiza-
ton of veteran amateur journalists
But It was not into professional jour-
nalism that he turned, for the Gov
eminent service claimed him. He was
one Of the original members of the
Capital Bicycle Club, once famous or
ganization of wheelmen whose home
on Fifteenth street opposite the White
Lot was recently razed TO make way
for the Department of Commerce
Clarence Allen gave his best to his
friends and to all services in which he
was enlisted. His death is occasion
for deep mourning by multitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

member and even beyond The memory
of man. They have marked the records
of human history for centuries. In
fsnitely long before there was q radio.
before there was an automobile. before
there were oil wells the earth wa
parched by persistent heat and left
for weeks without rainfall. Perhaps In
the course Of the wanton waste Of the
trees which once clothed the land there
has been some slight change in the
average of rainfall in particular areas.
Floods have resulted from the scraping
of the land Of heavy vegetable growth
But the source Of the earths heat, the
sun. has not been In the least In
finitesimal degree affected by any such
happenings here on this sphere.
That there Is a variation from year
to year in the total amount of heat that
is received by the earth from the sun
its sole source, is definitely of record
Some years are hotter" than others
Some are dryer. This year is unusually
hot and dry. That is because the sun
is giving of more heat, or at least the
earth is receiving more heat from the
sun than usual. And for the cause of
that phenomenon 1t is necessary--if II
were possible--to look to the sun. Is
1t a matter of "spots"? Is It a matter
of lunar complications? Is It due to
some invisible, undiscernible, intangible
influence in the ether interval between
the sun and the earth? Science is keen
to know. Meanwhile-if ever this mys-
terry is solved-man proposes fanciful
theories based upon his own narrowly
limited experiences and upon the in
fiuence of his playthings and is about
as far wrong as the thermometer and
the hygrometer are Just at present of
normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
Macarthur and Fuller.

| As most Americans still subscribe
Internationally to the theory lyrically
set forth in 1.-THE Red, White and
Blue"-'the Army and Navy forever
the country takes the liveliest interest
in President Hoover's new appointments
to the high posts of the Army and the
Marine Corps AS chief of staff of the
Army, the Commander-in-Chief has
designated Maj. Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, youngest ranking general, and
to the major general commandantcy
of the Marine Corps. he elevates Brig
Gen. Ben H. Fuller.
Surprise and doubtless some heart
aches are caused, respectively, in the
Army and Navy, by these selections
But the President makes out an
unanswerable case for deciding upon
them. Gen. Macarthur, bearer of an
eminent Army name. is. by virtually
common consent, the most brilliant
soldier in the whole list Of eligible
major generals, certainly among the
younger brackets. He has just turned
fifty. Only two predecessors. Maj. Gems
j. Franklin Bell and Leonard Wood,
we're younger when raised to the chiefs
post. In May, 1882, Gen. Macarthur,
at fifty-two. will be the senior major
general Of the United States Army.
The next chief Of staff is appointed
over five major generals who now out
rank him, but it Is no reflection on any
of them, because, as the President has
| pointed out, none of them has more
than eighteen months Of active service
left, under the Army retirement provi-
sions. Gen. Macarthur has in front OF
him full four years tour" That will
give him, as he should have, clear sail
ing at the War Department and cor
responding opportunity to mold and
execute consistent policies. Gen. Mac
Arthur's extraordinarily fine record in
both peace and war is guarantee to
the country and the Army that his term
of office will be notable and constructive
Gen. Fuller, who succeeds the late
and lamented Maj Gen. Neville at the
liCdu VI LLlC u1dIlIlC SOlp lldo SCTfcO
as acting commandant since earlier in
the Summer and before that was next
in command. "Old Man Fuller" as the
Leathernecks affectionately call him, is
ten years older than Gen. Macarthur,
but has more than three years of serv-
ice coming to him before the inexorable
retirement regulations automatically
relegate him. An Annapolis man, Gen.
Fuller has been with the Marines since
graduation. No devil-dog knows the
service better, or loves It more. He did
not 60 to France during the World War,
but Q gallant son, carrying on the
family and the Marine tradition. fell
fighting at Belleau Wood In 1918.
The Army and the Marine Corps,
beloved of the Nation and enjoying its
unalloyed confidence, salute their new
commanders and wish them well in
the high responsibilities soon to be in
cumbent upon them.