davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
GOING
 TOWASH|NCTON
 ON CONFERENCE
National. Committeeman Is Leaving Tonight to Con-
 fer on Patronage

To present the Democratic or ganization's slate for Federal pat ronage in Alaska to National Chairman James A. Farley and President Roosevelt and confer with the former over Territorial mat ters, Ma tional Committeeman James J. Connors will leave here tonight on the steamer Admiral Evans for Seattle enroute to Wash ington, D. c. He will be accom- panied by Mrs. Connors.
 The trip is being made at the suggestion of MT. Farley with whom MT. Connors has already had considerable correspondence on the subject of patronage. T have urged and I am confident, success fully, that none except Alaskans be appointed to Federal positions in the Territory" he said today.
 Backed by Dimond
 "In this I have the whole-heart- ed support of Delegate Elect A. J. Dimond and he and I will work in entire harmony on all appoint ments. Working with us, lending us every assistance possible, will be John w. Troy, Chairman of the Democratic Territorial Committee, and the unopposed candidate of our organization for Governor of Alaska" he added.
 MT. Dimond and MT. Troy are expected to reach Washington a few days before MT. Connors. The latter, however, will be there sev- eral days prior to the inauguration of President Roosevelt. They will present to the National Chairman a complete list of appointments asked for by the local organization for all major offices in the Terri tory.
 Harmony in Ranks
 "It has been gratifying to me to note the harmony that has pre- vailed in the Divisional organiza- tions in the selection of candidates for local offices MT Connors de- clared. States have been com pleted for the more important po- sitions of judge, marshal and dis trict attorney in three Divisions First, Second and Third. In the Fourth, due to absence of Harry Phillips, Chairman. and an unfill- ed vacancy on the Committee, no formal meeting has been held to select a slate. However, by the time we have an opportunity to present the list to MT. Farley this will be remedied, and the com- plete Territorial slate will go in as a unit.
 The recommendations of the Divisional Committee for appoint ments are based upon precinct committee organizations very large ly. Minor offices, such as Deputy Marshals and United States Com missioners will in turn be filled in the same manner This is direct ly in keeping with the policy of the Democratic party to bring the government home to the people, (Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
Gamers Portrait
 Costs U. s. $2,5OO

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-Elec- tion of Speaker of the House Gar ner as Vice President will cost the American electorate s2,500 they didn't expect. That money is for an oil portrait to hang in the House corridors with the long line of other presiding officers.
 The legislative supply bill, re- ported by the House Appropria- tions Committee, provides s2,5OC for the Garner portrait.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
Increase of
 California
 G.Sought
Situation on Pacific De- mands Another Regi-
 ment, Officers Say

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 18.-- Adjutant General Seth Howard, of the California National Guard, said today he will leave shortly for Washington, D. O., to seek another regiment because the situation on the Pacific makes it imperative for strengthening the California National Guard"
 Another regiment would increase the National Guard forces from G. 900 to 1000 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
SEN. CUTTING
 NOT GOING TO
 BE IN CABINET
Senator Glass Said to Be Reconsidering His
 Refusal Now

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-Sena- tor Bronson Cutting, of New Mex ico, is understood to have declined the Interior Secretaryship under the Roosevelt Administration.
 Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia is reported reconsidering his re- fusal to be Secretary of the Treas ury, but feels he can do more good as Senator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
L LEGISLATORS
 TAKE TO AIR,
 JUNEAU BOUND
Party Flies from Nome, via Fairbanks to Catch
 Boat at Cordova

CORDOvA, Alaska, Feb. 1o.- Two Northern Air Transport planes, piloted by Vic Ross and Frank Pollock, arrived here yester- day afternoon from Nome, via Fair banks, with members of the Alaska Territorial Legislature and others They came here to catch the southbound steamer Alaska for Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
NAVAL FORCES OF COLOMBIA,
 PERU, BATTLE
Engagement Is Reported Fought on Upper
 Amazon River

LIMA, Peru, Feb. 18.-Belated official reports disclosed the Co., lombia and Peruvian forces en- gagged in another battle Thursday on the upper Amazon River.
 It is claimed the Colombia fleet retreated to the Brazilian waters of the Putumayo River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
FORCES LINED |. UP FOR FINAL
 ACT NEXT WEEK
Senate Blaine e Resolution Expected to Co Over
 First of Week
REPUBLICAN WET
 BLOC TO GIVE AID
k Represen n t ative Rainey Claims Adoption Be Made
 by at Least 20 Votes

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.- Republican anti Prohibition ists have organized strength behind the move by which Congressional leaders are con- fident they will cary the Sen ate-approved Blaine repealer through the House next Mon- day.
 A meeting of the wet bloc has been called as party chief tains debated the convention method of ratification and surveyed prospects for action by States this year with more than 40 State Legislatures holding assemblies.
 Leader Rainey said the re- peal measure will be adopted by the House by at least 20 votes.
 The motion will be brought up under suspension of the rules.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
HOOVER TO RUN AGAIN

The answer of almost all we'll informed politicians is that these two groups never will get on to- gether at all.
 Reports persist that MT. Hoover will choose to run again in 1886 Certainly his friends show no dis position to step aside from con- trol of the party organization. Some of the most highly placed
 fr.o,ttn,,a.t on paoa rbraa,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
STOCK PRICES SH0 W LITTLE
 CHANCE TODAY
Bonds Are Steadier-Rails,
 Steel Hold Firm Freight Increases

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-The Stock Market moved sideways at a quiet short session today. There was scattered selling largely offset by buying or short covering with the result price averages showing a scant change.
 The close was barely steady.
 Today's transfers amounted to 300,000 shares.
 Brokers said distress selling prac- tically vanished during the past two sessions and there is a ten- dency among professionals to cov- CT short commitments.
 Bonds are somewhat steadier.
 Freight Increases
 The weekly freight movement re- port showed a gain of 12,000 cars over the previous week.
 In final dealings Union Carbide lost a couple of points. In the so-called wet group, Liquid Car bonic rose one point. National Distillers, Crown Cork, Owens, H. linois Glass and others were up fractionally.
 Rails were steady and so were steels.
 American Telephone lost min- or fraction.
 Motors were steady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
INTERIOR DEPT.
 BILL IS SIGNED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.-Presi- dent Hoover has signed the $43,- 100000 Interior Department bill, the second of the big measures to be enacted at the present session
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18

To remove water stains from g. sses or vases, rub with vinegar applied on cloth and wash well ia hot water and soap suds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
WET BLOC ACTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.- Late this afternoon the House Republican wet bloc unani- mously adopted a resolution to support the Senate Pro- hibition re pc al submission proposal in the House Mon- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Feb. IS. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IFS, American Can 563s, American Power and Light 5 5s, Anaconda 7A, Bethlehem Steel l3ss, Calumet and Hecla 2B, Cur 1A, North American 23, Fox Films 11z, Generl Motors 125si International Harvester 16% Kennecott 85s, Packard Motors 9, Safeway Stores 31h, Star d ar d Brands 14B, United States Steel 26M, Westinghouse Electric 25%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
IS ORDERED HOME

TOKYO, Feb. 18.-The Govern ment summons to the Japanese delegate at Geneva to return here by way of Siberia, the shortest route, to assist in final stages of the Japanese secession from the League of Nations, will likely com- pei Yosuke Matsuoko to abandon his projected trip to the United States.
 The Government spokesman said it is safe to interpret the actions planned by Premier Saito as an the Cabinet has decided in favor of Japanese withdrawal from the League of Nations "un- less miracle prevents the Leagues
 tContlnueo on Page -wol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
UL LT|MATUM IS
 GIVEN CHINESE IN MANCHUR|A
Both Japanese and Man. chukuo Governments
 Demanding Action

PEIPING, China, Feb. 18.-Japan today sent an ultimatum to the Chinese Commander at Kailu. northeast of Jehol, demanding im- mediate evacuation of the city.
 The Chinese said the ultimatum stated an attack will be made by the Japanese if the order is not obeyed.
 The Chinese said they will ig- nore the demand.
 Meanwhile Japanese troop move ments continued and a crisis in Jehol Province seems imminent.
 ANOTHER ULTIMATUM
 MUKDEN, Feb. 18.-The State of Manchukuo has delivered an ulti- matum to Chang Hsiao Liang, Com mander-in- Chief of China's North ern Army, demanding withdrawal of all Chinese troops from Jehol Province.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18

tContinuei on Page 1hreel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18

Continued on Page Eight)
Evening star., 1933-05-09
NEARBY TOWNS AID
F|RE-STR|CKEN CITY
Ellsworth, Me-, Hampered by
Bank Restrictions, Turns
to Relief Groups.
BY the Associated Press.


ELLSWORTH, Me, May 9.-The
finances of cities of the State and SYM
pathetic communities from Eastport to
Kittery we're made available today to
relieve the distress and suffering caused
by a S3,000.000 fire which laid waste
l72 homes and half of this city's busi-
ness district.
Iiampered by financial Stringency due
to banking restrictions. warned OF the
danger of an impure water supply, its
communications, power and light SyS-
TENS almost paralyzed, and faced with
the problem of rehabilitation, this
stricken community turned with hope
to relief organizations for its immediate
needs.
Meanwhile, authorities pushed for
ward an intense but quiet investigation
of report that a pyromaniac was re-
sponsible for the inception of the con-
f1agration that devastated an area 2
miles long and half mile wide.
Gov Louis J. Brann appealed to the
citizens of the State for aid and pre-
pared today to leave for Washington
to request financial aid from the Re-
construction Finance Corporation.
As the various relief agencies got
their administration machinery in order
today, arrangements were made 10
erect 300 squad tents to shelter tenn
porarily those who found no haven
among friends or relatives.
Lack of a pure water supply was
one of the principal problems harrass-
ing the inhabitants. The city's rcser-
volr was drained by fire hoses during
the six-hour battle with the flames and
authorities were forced to pipe the
water of the Union River into the
mains. The threat of typhoid led
Mavor Harold V. Moore to warn cltl-
zens that water from the present sup
ply must be boiled before drinking.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
NAVY ORDERS

Rear Admiral Charles P. Snyder, de-
tached chief of staff. commander bat
tlesh!ps. Battle Force; to chief OF staff
connmendcr in chief, United States fleet.
Capt Ado,phus Andrews. detached
chief of staff Naval War College, New
port. t. l., in June; to chief OF staff,
commander Battle Force.
Comdr. Charles Il Maddox duty as
executive officer Of u S. S. Salt Lake
Citv.
Comdr Charles j. Moore. detached
u. S. S Altar about June /; to duty
as commander Destroyer Division 5.
Comdr. Ellis S Stone. detached as
ccmmandor Destroyer Division 9; to
duty rs officer in charge Navy Recruit
ing Station, Cincinnati. Ohio.
ComGr. Edmund w. Strother, de
tached U. S S. Maryland after July l.;
to duty as naval attache, American en-
bassy. Buenos Aires, Argentina. Addi-
tional duty as naval attache. American
legation MCnteFideo. Uruguay
Lieut. Comdr. Thomas A. Gray, de-
tached VS. Squadron 5B u. S. S. Rich
mond) in April; to VS. Squadron 5B
tU. S. s. Memphis).
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles A Goebel de-
tached command U. S. S. Tatnuck; to
L. S. S. Cincinnati as first lieutenant.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert P. Luker, de-
UdCISu Y. .. -. MAJ Itllu, W Outy do
officer IN charge, Navy Recruiting Sta
ton, Dallas, Tex. Orders March Is re-
voked.
Lieut.. Comdr Ralph A. Ofstie, de-
tached aide and flag secretary on staff,
commander aircraft, Battle Force. about
June | to command VI Squadron 6B
Aircraft, Battle Force.
Lieut.. Samuel H. Arthur, detached
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology,
Cambridge, Mass, in June; to Naval
Air Station. Norfolk. Va.
Lieut.. Roscoe L. Bowman. detached
EP Squadron 6F; to Asiatic Station
Lieut.. Maurice N. Bradley, detached
Naval Academy about May 20; to in
structor U. of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
Mich.
Lieut. John w. c. Brand, detached
Naval Academy about May 20: to in
structor U. of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
Mich
Lieut.. George T. Campbell, orders
April revoked. Continue U. S. S. West
Virginia.
Lieut. Robert L. Campbell. jr., de-
tached Naval War College Newport. R.
l., about May Ct: to staff, commander
Cruiser Division 3, as aide and flag lieu
tenant.
Lieut.. Jennings Courts. detached U.
S. S. Gamble in juno: to duty as as
sistant inspector of Naval Reserves.
Boston Mass.
Lieut. Alfred P Moran, jr., orders
April 4 revoked: detached U. S. S. Bu-
chanan: to duty as officer in charge,
Navy Recruiting Station, Springfield,
Mass.
Lieut.. John A Morrow. detached U.
S. S. Ramsey about June / to Navy
Yard, Mare Island Calf.
Lieut.. Frank w. Rasch, detached u
S. S. Mccormick about June l; to Navy
Yard. Puget Sound, Wash
Lieut.. William E Tarbutton. detached
U. S. S. Tennessee about June l; to U.
S. S. Memphis.
Lieut.. William N Thornton. detached
U. S. S. Alden about June /; to Navy
Yard Boston, Mass
Lieut.. Charles Adair. detached U. S.
S. Patoka about April 81; to instruction
Naval Academy. Orders April IA re-
voked.
Lieut.. Thomas Burrowes, detached
Evening star., 1933-05-09

Naval Academy; to instruction Naval
Training Station, San Diego, Calf.
Lieut.. Robert N S. Clark, detached
U. s. S. Lexington about May Is; to
U. S. S. Humphreys.
Lieut.. Thurston B. Clark, detached
y. s. S. Marblehead in May; to U. S. 8.
Hatfield
Lieut.. Kenneth Craig. detached Vo
Squadron 3B (U. S. S. Nevada) about
June /; to VP Squadron IF Aircraft
Squadrons based at Pearl Harbor, T. H.
versity of California, Berkeley, Calf,
about May IL; to U. S. S. Memphis.
Lieut. Milton T. Dayton. detached
U. S. S. Colorado about May l.; to
U. s. S. Kipgfisher
Lieut.. George w. Evans, jr, de-
tached Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Cambridge, Mass, in June;
to U. S. S. California.
Lieut.. John L. Ewing. jr., detached
W Squadron 2F in May; to VP Squad
ron ST. Orders April 18 revoked
Lieut.. Allan G. Gaden. detached VO
Squadron 1B GU. S. s. Oklahoma)
about June /; to VP Squadron 4F,
Aircraft Saqudrons, based at Pearl
Harbor.
Lieut.. Willard P. Goodney, detached
Naval Academy about May 90; to in
struction University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor, Mich
Lieut. Emmanuel r. Goyette. de-
tached U. S. S. Tarbeu about April "a;
to U. S. S. Sapelo
Lieut.. David G. Greenlee, detached
Naval Academy in June: to instruction
Naval Training Station, San Diego,
Calf.
Lieut. George K Huff, detached VO
Squadron 4B (U. S. S. Maryland)
about June l; to VP Squadron 6F, Air
craft Squadrons, based at Pearl Harbor
Lieut.. Frederick J. Ilsemann, de-
tached Naval Training Station. New
port. R. l., in May; to command U. S. S.
Pinola.
Lieut.. Benjamin Katz, detached
U. S. S. Fairfax about June l; to in
struction. Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Lieut. Francis w Mccain, detached
VS. Squadron 5B (U. S. S. Richmond)
in April; to VS. Squadron 5B CU. S. S.
Memphis).
Lieut.. Thomas B. McMurtrey, de-
tached University of California. Berke-
ley. Calf. about May II; to U. S. S.
Milwaukee.
Lieut.. Harry F. Miller, detached
Naval Academy in June; to instruction,
Naval Training Station, San Diego,
Calf
Lieut.. Philip S. Morgan. jr., detached
U. S. S. Manley about June l: to in
Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

house from which he had been elected
began to hammer loudly on the panels.
open up." he demanded. open up,
say!
There seemed to be no response from
the house itself but into the range Of
vision Of the two onlookers, who were
standing in a shadow which stood out
from the side Of the building, there
came two heavy-set men who seemed
to know just what to do. They climbed
the steps behind the vociferous gentle
man and seized him. one on either
side. Struggling. they bore him to the
street and away from the house. Two or
three doors toward Broadway he man
aged to break away from them and
started back, but one Of them tripped
him and when he started to get up the
other struck him on the head with his
fist.
Here, we can't stand by and see them
slug that old gentleman" Something
about the way the victim had fallen
had made him realize that he was well
beyond middle age.
Say, wait" began Dodd.
But he was too late.
Vernon had already started for the
Evening star., 1933-09-11

should walk can't see,' Dodd protested
lugubriously.
This viii be good for you. It's only
mile and a half to my house and
when you get there you will sleep the
sleep OF a newborn babe"
If do, along about o'clock in the
morning you are going to have to get
up and walk the floor with me and
get me bottle Of hot milk. if have
to set an alarm clock to do it,
Vernon had already set of at fair
ly brisk pace and this automatically
put an end to the conversation so far
as Dodd Speed was concerned, because
he couldn't keep up and have any wind
left for articulation. Exercise made him
mad anyway, especially pointless exer-
else like this. Once upon time he had
been a pretty fair center on a foot
ball team Of university located by a
lake, but as soon as he had shifted mas
tiers from coach to wife he had neg
lected his calories somewhat much to
the detriment Of his outline. Young Mr..
Speed at 80 weighed exactly 210 pounds
net.
Vernon was more quarterback size
and probably never would be any
thing but a featherweight. He was a
homely little runt with three outstand-
ing features-nose, ears and mouth. The
ears were outstanding, indeed the nose
was little too large and the mouth
was a homely, good natured affair, very
useful and pleasant but crooked
Both men wore business suits and
had light overcoats.
We'll, I don't like to walk" Dodd,
who was still grumbiing, managed to get
that one out.
1T is for your own good" Vernon
reminded him absently. $50 far as you
Evening star., 1933-09-11
NAVY ORDERS
Line Officers.

Line Officers.
Brady, Lieut.. Anthony R. Det. Nav.
Air Sta. Pensacola, Fla, in August;
to cfo USS New Orleans & ON board
when commissioned
Brown, 1t. (jg) Thomas M. Det. Navy
Yard, Mare Island, Calf; to aide to
Cdt. Navy Yard Mare Island, Calf
Enright, 1t. Gg) George P. Det USS
Lawrence in October; to USS Balm
bridge.
Hanson, 1t. jg) Burton s., jr.
Det. USS Humphreys in October; to
USS Reuben James.
Just, Ensign John F. Det. Nav. Air
Sta, Pensacola, Fla, about % Au-
gust; to USS Golf.
Dental Corps.
Hittinger, Lieut.. Francis r. Det. USS
Antares in Nov; to c.f.o USS Min
neapolis & on board when COM
missioned.
Supply Corps.
Beclmell, 1t. Gg) Thomas L., jr. Det.
USS Arkansas about 20 Oct.; to
Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf.
Locke, 1t. dg) Preston G. Locke. Det.
Dest. Div. II, Battle Force, about 40
Oct; to Nav. Supply Depot, San
Diego, Calf.
Warrant Officers.
Rodgers, Ch Gunner Maurice M. Det.
USS Langley; to USS Nitro.
Chinnis, Oh. Mach. John H. Det USS
Swami; to Nav. Operating Base,
Hampton Roads, Va
Owen, Oh. Pharm Clarence j. Det.
18th Nav Dist, about Oct.; to Nav.
Hosp, Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

Women require toilet tissue spe-
cially adapted to their peculiar fem
inine needs. Doctors are recognizing
this fact and are regarding toilet
tissue in the light of a medical
product.
In a recent survey among 1900
physicians, the greater number testi-
fed that serious infections can follow
the use of toilet tissue by women.
Besides, these doctors claimed that
these troubles can be actually caused,
not by the paper itself, but by its
lack of the proper wet strength. The
toughness of A. P. w. Soft White
when wet is your protection against
puncture irritations and possible in
fections.
To meet these needs of feminine
hygiene and health, A. P. w. has de-
signed now a toilet tissue exclusively
for women. 1t is soft-textured,
smooth, and absorbent. However, it
is remarkably strong when wet. 1t
Evening star., 1933-09-11

great propagandists for natures great
est institution"
Who says marriage Is nature
greatest institution?'
Perhaps no one. Not I. was refer
ring to bachelorhood. Come on. Hi,
Terry, over here"
Vernon's chauffeur obediently drove
the landau to where they were wait
ing.
New car, isn't it?" asked Dodd sur
veying 1t critically.
Not so very. I've had 1t all day"
Terry grinned at his boss. Shes
running smoother now, sir. frightened
up that bearing,
Good. Take it to the garage and
then you're through until tomorrow
Mr.. Speed and I are going to walk
home"
Dodd groaned as the car glided away.
Perhaps 1t has not yet been stated that
Mr.. Speed was built for rolling rather
than walking.
Gee, it's too cold to be out In the
open,' Dodd grumbied.
"Cold?" questioned his friend. "Why
this IS April Its Spring"
you can't tell the temperature by
looking at calendar. you know. When
its cold. it's cold, even If it's August. /"
You'll be warmed up in a minute. Z"
Besides, why man with three cars
Evening star., 1933-09-11

Broadway to go through a narrow side
street when the door of one of the old
fashioned residences opened swiftly
emitting flash of light and then al
most as swiftly closed. The interval was
long enough, however. not only for the
flash OF light to get through but also for
gentleman to exit in the fashion of
one who is showed violently from be-
hind. He was going so fast that he
practically slid down the few steps to
the sidewalk and sat there for q mo-
ment somewhat dazed. Then he got
Evening star., 1933-09-11
SOMETHING ENTIRELY
new IN TOILET TISSUE
Modern feminine hygiene demands
an absolutely new and different
toilet tissue for women

is longer -fbered. which gives A. P. w.
Soft White $500 to 5000 more
puncture-proof quality than the
average toilet paper.
This extra resistance and more
puncture-proof quality of A. P. w.
affords you the right protection
against those irritations to delicate
membranes so likely to cause dan
gerous infections.
The feminine members of your
household will be grateful for the
wet strength qualities of A. P. w.
Soft White Toilet Tissue. Buy it
today. Comes in a sanitary, silver,
hexagonal, Stroll carton. You can
get A. P. w. Soft White where
you buy your toilet tissue. rolls
for SOC. A. P. w. Paper Co., Albany,
New York.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
15IAl1D GIRL
by FRANK r. ADAMS

are concerned you would be better of
If automobiles and street cars had never
been invented. Besides" Vernon con-
tinued, "the man who walks Is the man
who gets in touch with humanity. What
can you know about your fellow man
from seeing him through car window?
The man on foot is the man who is apt
to have adventures
rs apt to be held up. you mean"
well, perhaps. Even that has in
terest."
Say. II knew you were going to
feel like this wouldn't have gone out
with you this evening. Life Is danger
GUS enough without travelling in COM
pany with one Of you trouble hunters"
They had almost reached Vernons
apartment and were Just turning of
Evening star., 1933-09-11
ARMY SIGNAL SCHOOL
RECEIVES new GROUP
8 Months Special Course Will Be
Followed by Field Studies by
Latest Officer Class.

The Army's Signal School opened to-
day at Fort Monmouth, N. j., where
officers from the Signal Corps and other
branches began q nine-month course
in communication engineering, to be
followed later by field studies.
Col. A. S. Cowan, commandant Of the
school and of Fort Monmouth, vel
coined the student officers and outlined
the work they are about to undertake.