davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06
POPULATION DATA
(193O Census)
WHO WANTS TO BE 100,
ANYWAY?

1t is a bit disturbing, just as we
had been reading about the old Ne
gro of 116 who is living on a Fed
eral pension, in Tennessee, to have
the insurance actuaries, who ought
to know, come out and say flatly
that no human being ever lived to
be more than 106, and very few,
not more than so in a million, yer
reach 100. Insurance records and
other public documents going back
more than 100 years are cited to
prove that all of the tales of persons
living one or W or three decades
beyond the 100-year mark are
myths.
Mankind is the longest-lived of
all the mammals, living longer than
even whales or elephants; but it is
curious, at least, that most Of the
people over 100 were born in places
where no accurate public birth re-
cords were kept. Such stories come
every day or two from the far
corners of the earth. People believe
them because, probably, life is the
most precious thing to all Of US,
and we would rather not believe
that it has a time-limit.
1.-The days of o.r years are three
score years and ten," wrote the
Psalmist; and for the vast majority,
that is as true now as it was in
David's day.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06
WE STILL A LIBERTY

The Statue of Liberty, which
stands on Bedloe's Island in New
York Harbor and greets the incom-
ing passengers On the ships from
other nations, was fifty years old
last week.
Miss Liberty is probably the most
famous statue in the world. She
was designed by the great French
sculptor, Frederick Bartholdi, and
given to the American people by
the people of France, who raised a
fund by popular subscription to
cast that gigantic statue in bronze
and set it up in the Port of New
York. This was a testimonial of
the 1oo-year-old friendship between
France and America, a tribute from
one great democracy to another
great democracy. These two ma
tons , almost alone among the ma
tons of the world, stood fifty years
ago as the great exponents of the
principle of government of the
people for the people by the people.
Under the pressure of economic
stress and subversive doctrines
France now seems to have recedeJ
somewhat from its ancient liberty
loving ideals, but she still remains
as one of the bulwarks Of popular
government. The liberty which
Bartholdi's statue acclaimed still re-
mains the most precious possession
of the people Of America. This ma
ton O far has successfully resisted
every attempt to curtail OR bridge
individual liberty of thought,
speech and action.
1t is to be hoped that fifty years
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06
RED CROSS GAVE DISASTER
RELIEF
CONTINUED from page one)

iOontlnued from page one)
sons. The life saving service also
enrolled S0,961 persons as life saw
ers after their completion of regu-
lar courses of instruction, while
1859 persons were reappointed
after additional instruction and
examinations.
1.-The Red Cross carried out an
extensive program for the i'm
provement of health conditions
throughout the United States"
Mr.. Ross said.
He reported that Red Cross
public health nurses gave care to
|233,616 persons and made 1862
061 visits to or on behalf of the
sick. In their school and pre-
school work the nurses cooperated
with doctors in examining 671,-
057 children. Of this number,
he said, they found 342,S61 with
physical defects and arranged for
curative treatment in 209,08O
cases. Through courses in the
care of the sick and home santa
ton, 1926 persons, including
men and women, girls and boys,
were awarded certificates upon
completing the course prescribed
and taught by the Red Cross.
Maternity and infant care was
given by our nurses on islands off
our coast, in isolated mountain
communities, and in drought
stricken areas" Mr.. Ross revealed.
RED Cross nurses were also sent
into a number of epidemics this
year, including serious outbreaks
of typhoid, meningitis, bronchial
diseases following dust storms, pei
lagra, and s%carlet. fever"
During the year 133,46S volun-
teers were on active duty giving
a total of 1,7o7,22o hours during
the year. These volunteers pro-
duced 6S5,o74 garments; 1885,
719 surgical dressings; 1878
Christmas bags for soldiers, sailors,
and Marines serving overseas;
342,274 pages of Braille printing
for blind readers, and 1886 pints
of canned goods for the needy.
Through the campaign to re-
duce accidents of the farm, in the
home, and on the highways of the
land, the Red Cross has reached
millions of persons from preschoo]
children to adults with the message
to drive carefully, remove accident
hazards in the home and on the
farm, and placed in their hands the
knowledge of first aid which ha.
undoubtedly resulted in the saving
of a large number of lives.
"As a vital part of the. Ameri-
can public life the Red Cross has
/ found itself drawn closer and clos
er to the American people during
the past year." Mr.. Ross conclud-
ed. "Truly the organization is be-
coming, more and more, the 'peo-
pies Red Cross"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06
RICH, CONTINUES AS
HOBO

London.-Even sudden wealth
has failed to make Edward Merrill,
middle-aged London hobo, give up
the existence he loves.
For twenty years Merrill has
bummed his way around London,
with the sidewalk or a park bench
as his bed and hoboes as his pals.
1t was only logical, therefore.
that these same pals should expect
Merrill to disappeaer from their
midst when his uncle, a septuagen-
arian "crossing-sweeper," died and
left the nephew his entire life saw
ings of more than $4,000.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06

takes precedence over class feeling.
Something like that is happening
today in Russia, where the largest
experiment in socialism has been
going on for Is years. The Russian
people are losing their class con-
sciousness and gaining a national
or patriotic consciousness.
They r beginning to recognize.
as people eventually always come
to recognize, that the interests of
one are the interests of all and that
any effort to partition mankind
into permanent opposing economic
groups is bound to fail.
l have MO fear of any serious
class war developing in America.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES
PHONE 1873

Helpful hints for the housewife;
clever ideas on efficiency in the
home by Mrs. Christine Frederick
and timely recipes and meanus by
Mary Lee Swami are printed regu-
larly in the American Weekly. Get
your copy with the Baltimore Sun
day American. On sale by all news
dealers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06
RADIO PERSONALITIES

Who are radios leading person.
~alities? Read the Baltimore Sunday
American for interesting stories of
your favorite radio entertainers. On
sale at all newsstands.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06

from now the spirit symbolized by
the great bronze statue in New
York Harbor will still be the
proudest possession Of the people Of
the United States.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06

kh - -
FRANK PARKER I
SIOCkBRlD6E
DER 80.
The state of Wisconsin has de-
cided that a hunter who wants to
shoot deer with a bow and arrow
instead of a rifle may have a license
to do so There has been a great
revival in recent years of interest
in the primitive weapon of the In
dams, but very few modern archers
have demonstrated their ability to
bring down big game with the bow.
For my part, l think it is a much
more sporting proposition to hunt
deer with bow and arrow han with
a modern high-powered rifle. 1t
gives the game at least a better
break, and certainly provides the
hunter with just as much exercise
and fresh air, or perhaps even more.
| have never peen able, to SYM
pathize with the desire of men to
go out and kill harmless animals like
deer. 1t is quite a different PROPOSE
ton from killing in self-defense or
for food. 1t seems to me there is
just as much sport and a great deal
more humanity in shooting game
with a camera than with a gun.
COOPERATION -.
| am more interested in reports
of people who have done something
DO help themselves han l am in
those who win prizes in the sweep
stakes lottery. I got a real kick
out of the report of a group of
middle-aged men living in the Mills
Hotel in New York a semi-philan-
thropic institution for the needy,
who pooled their capital, amount
ing to IA cents, and organized a
campaign for mutual self-help. Out
of the 100 who joined this move
ment the last report is that every
one has pot a lob. So of the Jobs
being permanent.
l saw a report the other day of
a group of people living in a subur-
, ban community who had combined
their interests and energies to builo
homes and provide food for them
selves and Others of small means
and who BY cooperative effort have
pulled themselves up by their owr
bootstraps, as it were, lifting sever
al families out of dependency inuc
comfort and reasonable security.
/ think that sort of folk is much
more interesting and useful to the
world at large han the ones who
cry and grumble about their hard
luck and hold out their hands fol-
somebody else to feed and cloth<
them.
Old Jeff Casserly died last
month. He left his 1~6-year-olc
granddaughter, Jean Kuster, a boz
containing a nugget of gold worth
$4,000 and reminder that he hao
once pointed out &c her the spo,
where he had found it.
Now Jean is organizing a rea'
treasure hunt, in which severa.
prospectors have joined, to search
for the mother lode from which
her grandfather took the big mug
get.
With all the gold hunting that is
going on, it would not surprise mt
any day to hear of the discovery Of
another Rand or another Klondike
I have seen more than one depres-
sion, in my time, dispelled by
great gold discovery. So long a
gold is the only medium which thu
whole world accepts at the same
value, we need more and more of ii
as civilization and the interchangs
of foods continue to develop.
Americas history rests on a golc
foundation and every great perioe
of prosperity this country has ever
known followed On the heels Of
new gold discoveries. | hope Jear
and her friends find that gold de.
Posit of her grandfather's.
CLASS 80.
NJ f IL l II
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06
S. O. S.

Write me a note, love,
Just a line or so;
Anything you say, love,
Anything you know.
Write it, oh so quickly, love,
Cause I'm kinda blue,
And I might forget, love,
That I care for you.
Caroline Lauchmar
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-19

Adds Ababa. ne made his health report
on the ItaIo-Erh:opian War
Malaria: "A few Deaths" Oysentely:
one epdemc in southern SomanIand. no
deaths Iypnus. typhoid fever, reiapsino
levers: no deaths. Reriberi ana scuruy:~
no white cases. Cholera and plague: not
one case Chlet mortality was, next TO
Ethiopian bullets. from sunstroke winch
was eliminated las November Dy prompt
treatment of the first sS mptoms.
Throughout the war Dr. Castetlapi
kept open his Offices in Harley Street,
London. Last Novem Der h was tried
for unprofesslona CONDUCT ny the 81
tIsn General Medical Council. speedily
acquitted fine.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-19

diseases. Most of his experience he
acquired as medical officer of The Bril-
tish Colonial Office in Uganda and Cey.
lon. He was accustomed to spend half
the year IN London, where he was dlrec.
tor CT mycology Ia the School of Tropical
Medicine. three months in theAsoutkern
US where ne organized Lhe/schools of
tropical medicine at uIane and Louisa.
IA State Universities. WheC Renlto
Mussolni summoned big, joviaI Sir Aldo
home 70 Rome 10 1882 to found the Royal
Institute for Tropical Diseases, it might
well have warned the sharp-witted that
Mussolini was interested in more than
the natives CT ltaly's colonies. Before
the Italian armies reached the hot, dark
Erltrean and Somaliland low1ahds, Sir
Aldo was COMMUNICATIVE chief of the
Italian Medical Corps.
He had, set up six air-conditioned hos
pltal ships for sunstroke cases. He pro.
ceeded to lnoculate every Italian to land
at Massawa or MogadlsclO VITA the
vaccine he himself had discovered IN
British employ for prevention of typhoid,
para:yphoId and cholera. Sir Aldo ship
ped to East Africa tons of QuinIne for
malaria, tons of serum tubes for tetanus,
gas, gangrene and snake bite, and Is 600
hospital cots. He covered suspected
water holes with petroleum. fumigated
camps. provided good drinking water,
dotteo Erltrea with hospitals and lsOora-
torres. The Italian Army fought under
uDprecedenIedly thorough medical care
Last winter world headlines told of
Italian hospital ships unloading thou
sands of Italian sick In secret sick dumps
en- the island of Rhodes. of countless
Italian crosses on the plains of Erlrea.
Sir Aldo smiled. Last week, arriViOS 10
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-19
RED-HOT BLUESHIRT

Since March, Jose Antonio Primo de
Rivera. wIld-eyeO Fascist son of Spain
former dictator. bas languIshed IN Mad
rios new model prison charged win
MEETING insurrection through his Dlue-
shlrlted followers. the FdtGnge EsponoLd.
Last week bluesnirt de hlvera was IN
court again. Detectives searching his
home had found TWO pistols.
Fascist Primo de Rivera is a LAWYER.
so he defended himself. wearing the
black cap ami flutterIn0 gown OF a oDao-
ish barrister. Arguments were uuavall
ing. Judges listened patiently, then slap.
ped five-month additional sentence on
him for his pistols.
Jose An onio Primo de Rivera seemed
stunned for moment, tnen suddenly let
out roar like a wounded Ouu. He took
his cap and flung II straight over the
head of the presiding judge at the figure
Of Justice on the wall, tore off his gown
and stamped on it.
"BasIards!' be screamed, "B4stsrds!
Up Spain! There is no more justice ia
:his country!"
A pias,er statuet of Justice went sail
ing through the air, crashed against the
wall. Like prudent woodcnlcks the
three judges ducked. shouting orders to
clear the court. All over the courtroom
taEcists and police were mixing IL up.
Furious Primo de Rivera kicked impot
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-19

tiently at the panels of the bench itself
swept off files of papers.
Hero of the skirmish was the clerk of
the court. Carefully balancing a heavy
glass inkwell, he watched for 40 oppor
tunity. let fly. 1t caught Jose Antonio
Primo de Rivera under the temple, stop
ped the riot. Thirty seven Fascists 10
the courtroom were arrested. Fascist
Primo de Rivera was hurried to a clinic
to have his head patched, then put back
in his cell TO cool Of toy FIVE months
more.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE
UNITED STATES
CRAFTSMANSHIP SUB-JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
la the matter of the Estate of JAMES A.
BARRY, Deceased.
No. 241 April Term, 1896.
Notice of Hearing on Final Report

Notice of Hearing on Final Report
J, Isabella Barry, administrators of the
above entitled estate, in accordance with
the Order of the said Court dated June
18th, 1886, do hereby give notice to all
interested parties in the said estate that
they are requested to appear at the Court
House of the said Court on 10Th day of
August, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m. to file
any objections they may have at the hear
ing of the final report of the said estate.
First publication of this notice made
this 18th day of June, 1886.
ISABELLA BARRY
Administrative.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-19

Bridal Wells and Wreaths, Organdie
Frilling, Adjustable Caps, All Over Flounc
ing and the English Rose Marie Limbris
for lingerie and dresses are among the
new goods received at
LVERYBODY'S STORE
SO Company Street
ANNIE DE CHABERT
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-19
Rattle Postponed

The rattle of the boat "No. 2 Ruby"
has been postponed to Saturday Night,
June 20th.
HENRY CHRISTIAN.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-19
Wed. June. oath 1886

AT zoo P. N OF THAT DAY
the property. House and Lot NO 16
Queens Cross Street ChristiansCed.
The conditions for the sale will be
read at the time of the sale, and all docu
ments herewith connected will be exhi-
bited ut the same time.
ChristiaDsred Vendue Office May 81. 1886
D. HAMILTON JACKSON
Vendue Director
Zee $500
Say Two Dollars.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-19
S P o R T s

There will be a game of baseball on
Parade Ground Sunday, June 2lst, be-
tween the Senators and the E G w Camp
boys.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-19
Auction Notice

At the request of Emily Stevens. adj
ministratrix of the Estate of Robert
Heyliger. dece ased, and by virtue of an
Order Of the District Court dated May,
81. 1886, there will be sold at Pubic
Auction to be held at the Vendue office
Chrisistiansted,
The Washington times., 1936-03-21

TypeWTiteTS
TYPEWRITERS-Amer Typewriter Co.
All makes including portables: rent, sell,
repair: away from high rents: open eve
nings. 1431 East Capitol st. Llnc. OO62.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
THE BARGAIN MART
WASHlNGTON'S NEWSPAPER BARGAIN STORE

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to be from private individuals.
unless the advertisement gives eirm
name or q business address or states the
word Dealer" Members Of the puhlic
who find dealers advertising In this
column a. private individuals are urged
to report the matter to The Times for
lnXAafiRafion.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, d. c., March 81,
1895. Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act, that remOnstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ang of such licenses on April 8, 1885. at
10 a. M, in Room 219, District Building:
I173, Sterling Liquor Company, Inc, TIA
18th ST.. N. E. GEORGE w. oFFUTT,
AGNES K. MASON, ISAAC CANS, Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
New Capi+oI Suits

You'll like the new style ideas-4he
refreshing new Spring shades-the
new sports backs-and others foo
numerous to mention. See +heml
Compare them! You'll agree, they
are MIGHTY values. for only $I9.75.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Marine Band in the barracks
of the Marine Auditorium at pm.
tomorrow Capt. Taylor Branson,
leader; William F. Santelmann, Sec
ond leader
The Halls of MonteZuma"
Overture, Queen of Hearts,"
Lieut. Gagnier
Canadian Grenadiers Guard Band.
Cornet solo, "Napoli' Bellstedt
Arranged for military band by the
soloist. Winfred Kemp.
"Elsa's Bridal Procession" from the
second act "Lohengrin" Wagner
Violin solo with accompaniment
Finale Concerto Opus a."
Mendelssohn
Soloist Albert Schoepper.
Perpetual Notion" played by the
entire clarinet section -Paganini
Transcribed by N. Cerminara.
Queen of the Night" from the
suite Babylon" "---Elie tHaitO
Hymn. "St. Stephen" (the Son of
God goes forth to war;.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Marriage Licenses.

John E. wilcox: 40. Canton. Ga. and
Kathryne ". Reid. 42. 1925 M st; Rev.
Ralph B. n,as. Fones. ee. 1a4s North Capitol St..
and Susan A. Ross ~. Hyattsville. Md;
Rev. C. n Williams.
Daniel Mason. IS. 100 D St. and Necter
Ridley. Is. Lansdowne. Md Rev. W. A.
william l. Culbreath. q. 1875 corccran
St. and Anna Williams. 49, 1859 VIII
lard ST; Rev. Robert Anderson.
James H. Davis. u. % PURGE ST.. and Lil-
Ian Porter. is. 413 New York ave; Rev.
c. w Fox.
William E G. Mcpherson. 81. 1923 1st St.
and Elouise NJ. Smith, o.. Raleish. N. c.;
Le- Roy W. Minich: %, and velva v.
Snyder. II. both of Carlisle. Pa; Rev. H.
M Hennlg.
Henry sanaler; z sndLeah slitz ~ both
George D. sterner. % York Pa, and Mary
E Hilton. 20. 50l5 4th St; Rev. J. E
waller G shertzer 81; 1872 New Hamp-
shir ave. and Elizabeth O.. Smart. 21.
456 NJ st. W: Rev. J. E. Briggs.
William K. Mitchell: 46. 1923 ! st.. and
Murlel Godwin. "a, 1878 California st.
Rev J. H. Durham.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Idaho Society Dinner
And Ball Saturday

The Idaho Society Of Washington
will celebrate Territorial day" with
q dinner, reception and ball at the
Hay-Adams House on Saturday,
March Z, at tbs o'clock.
MIR. Theodore A. Walters. Assistant
Secretary of Interior, and formerly
attorney general of the State Of Idaho,
Is president of the society.
The special feature of the program
will be an illustrated lecture and
talk by Representative d. Worth
Clark, of Idaho. who accompanied
the National Geographic Expedition
on its exploration Of Salmon River,
known to Idahoans as the River
Of No-Return" for the persons, If
any, have ever explored the entire
river. The motion pictures taken
on the trip will be shown and Repre-
sentative Clark will relate his ex-
periences and the wonders of the
Salmon River Canyon, which is deeper
than the Grand Canyon.
Miss Ines Yturri is chairman of the
Arrangements Committee, through
whom reservations may be made until
Friday evening.
Among the prominent guests will be
Senator James P. Pope; former chair
man and now Commissioner Edward
Broussard of the Tariff Commission:
DR.. John Johannessen, president of
the Norwegian Society of Washing
ton; Mr.. John w. Finch, formerly
dean of the University of Idaho School
of Mines and now director of the
Bureau of Mines of the Interior De-
partment; Mr.. William E. Lee, COM
missioner of the Interstate Commerce
Commission; former Representative
Addison T. Smith. and Representative
Compton I. White.
Miss Ines Yturri, chairman of the
Hospitality Committee, will greet new
members, and be assisted by Mrs.
Josephine Stansfield, Miss Grace
Detwiler, Mr.. Robert Van Unde and
Mr.. Sherman Pabst. All Idahoans and
their friends are invited.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Mr.. Claytor Engaged
To Miss In9ersoll

Mrs. Edward Ingersoll of Spring
House Farm, Penllyn. Pa, has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Mary Ingersoll, to Mr..
Richard Claytor. Mr.. Claytor Is the
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Clay
tor Of this city, and attended Yale
University, class Of '27.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
In Camden, S. c..

Mr. William Phillips, Undersecretary
of State, and Mrs. Phillips have gone
to Camden, S. c.. where they will re-
main for several weeks at the Hob
kirk Inn.
Mr. North Winship, attache in the
American Embassy in Copenhagen, is
also in Camden en- route to his estate
near Macon, Ga.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Invitations Issued
For ESQUIRE Ball

Invitations have been issued for the
Esquire Ball at the Alcazar in Balti-
more for the benefit of Children's
Hospital in that city, Friday evening,
March IL.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Neitah King at 2400 Sixteenth
street.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Liberty Chapter
Tea Tomorrow

A tea and fashion show will be
given by the American Liberty Chap
ter, D. A. R.. in the Chinese room of
the Mayhower Hotel tomorrow after
noon.
A musical program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. j. Frank Rice and
Mrs. H. King Vann. Miss Lillian
Chenoweth and Mrs. Elizabeth Cop
ping will give group of songs. Mr..
Edward Henneberry, pianist, formerly
of Boston, will also be on the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Fame Came on Extra Day.

Lord Byron's remark, II awoke this
to find myself famous" was
written in his journal March l, 1912,
and the day that male him famous was
that extra day on every fourth year,
February 20. Curiously enough, this
remark of his is perhaps better re-
today than the sensational
sale of the book which evoked 1t,
"Childe Harold"
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Fund Campaign
Starts Today

The National Symphony Orchestra
Associations sustaining fund cam
paign will open today with q lunch
con at the Carlton Hotel and a tea
in the afternoon at the 1925 r Street
Club. The campaign will continue
until March Is, with headquarters
at the Carlton Hotel. Mrs. John H.
Russell, wife Of the major general COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, is CO.
chairman of the campaign.