davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Weird Sea Tragedy
 Told By Survivors
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adventurer who had no money, but who loved ships and dreamed of cruising the South Seas with Q boat of hls own. Ha had tho knaek of lmprossing people that ho was wealthy. Ke approached Taulding, who was living aboard his yacht in the San Pedro harhor, and who was willing to rent his boat for short trips, provided ho could DO ono os tho party.
 Chartered Boat For Trip Morgan told Fauldlng ho wanted to charter the boat for tWo.day trip around Catalina Island, off the coast of Los Angeles. Ho wanted Taulding to Dc akipper. He and Faulding loaded on provisionB for two days and they sot sail Deeein. bor 40. Soon after they got under. way Morgan tried to pick c fight with the skipper. The fgiht soon developed. There were conflicting reports as Co whether Fauiding was armed, Tn any ev0nt, tho federal men learned, Morgan shot Tauldlng to death and left his body lying on tho foredeek. one of tho passengers Was quoted aS saying that the fight started over c woman. But federal men considered the point inBignlfi:: cant, inasmuch as they believed Morgan was seeking hfy pfetext 70 slay tho skipper.
 Htory os Survivors
 John Hanson, local chief of tho '. D, |, related tho survivors story;
 "ThOy said the AAEJB Was only . few hours out of San Pedro when Morgan started to intlmidate Faulds Ing, Ho had started quarrollng the minute they got out of the harbor.
 "Faulding was at the wheel. Nor. gan stood beside him and orderedi You do what tell you to--get away from that wheel
 "Faulding tried to calm Morgan, but tt did no good. Finally, Morgan pulled . gun and shot him. All the witnesses soy they saw him do it. They Say hO shot yauiding several times.
 HMorgan then intimldated the others at gun point, and locked all but his wife in their cabins. Ho gave Q gun to Mrs. Morgan and oFdorod hor to stand guard over them. He took control Of tho ship himself"
 Dody Thrown Overheard
 The Shooting occurred or Dan ClemOnte Island, one of . chain Of small islands within sight Of the Southern California coast. The skippor,s body apparently Icy on deck oil night while Morgan turned the boat south, under full sail and, with his wife fearfully standing guard, started out to realize his dreams og adventure.
 "Next day." Hansen continued, Morgan went to the cabins and oFs dored out tho two mon, George Hpernack end Robert Horne. At the point of Q gun he foEced them to wrap up Eaulding's body ii1 . blaiis kOt Iie made them tie the heavy anchor to tho bundle and throw it overheard.
 aiie locked the men back into their cabins, and sailed on. Mrs. Morgan managed to slip little food to tho prisoners.
 Moran Is Killed
 "on December 24, four days out from San Pedro. Horne escaped from his cabin. He got . marlin gplkk and hit Morgan on the hefd with it, T'hon Horne and @pernaek eAid they t0ased Morgan overheard. alFhey said they didn't know whether he was deadj they said they didn't care"
 1'hs AARJB by this tiIne was ln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
PRESIDENT GAVE AN EXPLANATION
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(OonMnuoo from &hge ~ calling all persons of great wealth ''fnalefactorB."
 Thls, ho Indicated, was Q deiiher. Ato twisting of an Interpretation and not in oonsormance with tho fAets The president observed that Theo. dore Roosevelt knew English end that he knows English,
 Assertion that Theodore Roosevelt termed oil people of great wealth lnaiefaet0rs Of great wealth was mol borne out by tho intent or tho gen. eral context of his address, the pres. ldOnt said.
 Not All Men of Wealth
 Ills comment was taken to In0Af, that h0 fools q certain clement N At- tempting to show that tho present adfniniBtfAti iB launching on Aes tack on oil mon Of wealth.
 Describing his remarks a 0 New Years parable, he said they followed Q previous parable on OhEistmaa eve.
 At that time, standing ln the rain in LaipAyetto square, he road from column written by Hoywood Broun, New York writer, q Enossage that had for its theme "fofgiveneas for all."
 Mir. Roosevelt waved aside ques. tions designed Co make his remarks more specific, but said that tho Theodore Roosevelt parallel Was c pretty good illustration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
AMERICANS WERE
 RUSHED TO FRONT
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mored car units, Peters reported.
 Opposing tho Americana, the mon of ether International units and tho new Spanish Republican militia which has become c formidable army, were tho Nationalist Italian black arrow, the M00Flsh regiments from Africa, the Foreign Legion and tho Spanish Fascist militia,
 The battle was one to try tho Btoutest Of men. ft was being fought on ground covered by Ice and snow, lil temperature near HeFe, with fog adding Co tho difficulties. Tanks and arfnoFed cars glitteFed on the slippery terrain and AIrplanes, flys inR dogpite tho execFable weather, fac0d aii almost impossible Job.
 NatIonaIlsts Determined
 The Mathematics he'd put eveFys thing they had into the battle in c desperate attempt to reeaptuFe Tes Fiel. DIgpatch0s from both sides emphaglEed not only the great fiuilfs befg Of mon engaged, the big Elects Of tanks, aFiii0Fed cars and alFs planes, but the enormous reserves ef supplies Afid men arriving be- hind the lines.
 Dispatches Indicated tIat the bat. tio had not developed sufficiently Co permit intelligent forecast of dts outcome. rho NatIonaIistg attacked iIl great fierce And with extreme fes Feclty yesterday and won OongldoFs able ground. k0yaIigtg asserted that they won most Of this ground baei if counter attacks but admitted shnt tho NatlonaIIets retained e0lne gains on the koyailgb left flank,
 Nationailst9 hoped not only so %. tAke TeFuel, and rescue siie tiny 0agEieon certified in the center 6f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
MAYOR MICHAEL
 BROWNS FUNERAL

Middletown, Conn, Dec. 3i-(Up) Funeral services will Do held Sat- urday for Mayor Michael A. Brown, DO, who died late yesterday after Q long illness. He was c Democrat,
 A former representative to the General Assembly, Brown was Q special investigator for the State Motor Vehicles Department. He was Q city plumbing inspector for . number of years.
 His widow and three sons sur- vive.
 The Common Council was ex. pected to elect Q new mayor when 1t meets Monday night. Charles A. schaefer, Democratic council mem. ber, was favored for the post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
NEW DEALS HELP
 TO UNEMPLOYED
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(Oontlhuod rom ENee aI
 benefits. Several Of tho IAajot ln. dustFlal states which have been hlt hard by tho current business Eeeegs sion are not protected by tho benes aits,
 ofielals of the Social Security board reported that tho stato oilla plovmont services have ben expanda ca SO that public employment os.. fees number T00 in the ai states aiad the District of Columbia. They stressed that placement comes hFse and the benefit payments follow only is tho worker remains unoEipleyoq,
 0tiiolals said that most os the collections for unemployment come Isensatlons have been converted Into KoveFnment bonds. As the states need the money on deposit, they can obtain it by Fequisitioning the goy. ornment, which then will take iiloney out of It's working cash balance e exchange the Social Security bonds for other government seeuFltleG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

The reason driving makes people tired Is that human beings expend more energy through tho visual gOnne than through oil others,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

YugoslaviA is rearing mongooso te rid tho country of snakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

tho city in two groups of buildings, but Co trap many thouaandB Of Loyallsts by movements designed Co envelop the Loyalist right and ieft wings.
 Rebels Sure 0f Success
 Dispatches from the Nationalist front MAdO 70 plain that tho NaH tlonAllsts believed that success wan assured. Dispatches from the hoy- allst side, admitting the force end extont of the Nationalist offensive, intimated At tho same time that if the Nationalist attack failed, 40 meant disaster Go Che insurgents, 10 looked as #, in their attack, they were using t6 retake ono small town, tho great masses of men and ma. teElaig they had been gathering for months in what was tU have beeB a drive Co out off Valencia from BaFoelona on tho coast and Co iso. lAto Madrid from both oltles,
 70 was Feported horo that Gen. Francisco Franco, NAtlonallst com. mander in chief, personally drew up plans for the TeFuei offenalve and established headquarters at Calata- yud, 60 miles north of Teruel, te direct operations.
 uu.uu--uu.us..u.u..u,uuu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Alderman PerrieUo
 Breaks GOPHarrnony
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Alderman Perriello ran l40 votes ahead of his opponent two years ago. For four years he was preg- ident of the United Italian -Amer- ican club, then, formed the Young talian-American club, serving aS president.
 26 Years Of Service
 With Alderman Perriello, his friends said today, it is Q question of recognition of his 26 years of ef- forts in behalf of the party. He feels that his record Is such that there should be no question of other candidacy for the post of board president.
 So, with Mir. Upson lowering over the newly-hatched majority of Grand old Party representatives, already the incipience of 6 two. year revolt from his dominance is in the making on the board of ai- dermen. The meeting Monday will bring to Q head the situation which may point procedure throughout the term.
 Kingston Floor Leader
 Alderman Kingston was 'nomin. ated" ct the caucus as floor leader, Joseph Reiner, newcomer, as pres. ident pro tempore of the board. A unanimous" motion designated Al. derman DuBoiS aS choice of the group for the presidency.
 Then, Chairman UpSNn issued . statement:
 "The party expects that the Re. publican aldermen will abide by the result of the caucus. Tho alder. men owe it to the party that elect. cd them to abide by the result.D
 Which will be answered Monday with Alderman Perriello expected to provide tho most substantial reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
WATERBURY HAS
 HOLIDAY SPIRIT
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NSShbAssaSA aeSset o WBS Af
 
 Superintendent William ]. Roach, in Q statement today, pointed out that drinking and driving don't mix, and urged that drivers use the utmost caution. Care is espo. cially desirable, police said, in view of the fact that many of the city streets are still snow.coverod and lce-covored.
 Under an amendment to the state liquor laws, restaurants, hotels and clubs may sell liquor until 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. Last year they were obliged to stop sales at mid. night Taverns must close at i2 o'clock.
 Many To Leave City
 Many WaterburianB planned to leave the city this afternoon on tho New Haven roads special OK. cursion to New York. They will greet tho New Year with the mill. Ing thousands in the metropolis annual celebration.
 Midnight shows at the theaters will attract hundreds tonight, with c somber note being introduced in tho movie shows by tho showing Of tho first films of the Panay bonb- Ing. .. The Waterbury Lodge of Elks will hold c Now Y0ars Eve party for mombers and their friends ct the lodge hall on West Main street. Sheridan Council, Knights Of co. lumbus will make merry at Coluin- bus hall. The annual New Years Eve party will be held at the x. M. 0. A.
 Other Parties
 Members of tho Civlc T'heater Of Waterbury will hold . party at tho Copper Kettle. The Turn Vereln will hold It's party ct Turn hall. Lord Kitchener post, British War Veterans, will have lts party at post headquarters; the Aogmanay party Of the Waterbury Burns Club VIII be held at T'oresters' hall; mem. beYs of tho odd Fellows will enjoy themselvos ct Odd Fellows hall; members Of tho combined lodges Of the Sons and Daughters of St. 0eorge will gather at Christ chapel for their annual New Years Eve ciatlon will gather at Hamilton party. Tho Chase EoFemene e9ao- park pavilion, and the Polish. American Political club ct oulash hall. the Elton, the members of 9t. Joe seph's Holy Name society co ek JOaeph's hall, and Brooklyn Eesl- dents will disrupt themselves at % Green street. The Franco.A American club expects A large crowd at ita annual dinner and dance at she Elton.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
con and bridge party Friday at the
Taft House Inn Washington.

con and bridge party Friday at the
Taft House Inn, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Axtell have as
their house guest for a week Miss
Grace B. Mccartney Of Rochester. N
Y, who arrived yesterday to attend
the graduation Of her niece. Miss Mar
garet Hoy, at st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
DR.. James Bell, president Of South
eastern University, and Mrs. Bell had
as house guests for the week the lat
ler's brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. D. M. Cummings of Wash
ington. Pa, and Miss Mayme Bam-
ford Of Midway, Pa. cousin OF Mrs
Bell
Mrs. James r. Adams entertained at
a bridge party Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyle, jr. and
their son, Robert Boyle. moved
Wednesday to their new home on
Hill Top road, Sligo Park Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin L. Fullmer were
hosts at bridge party Thursday night.
Miss Janet Coon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Byron NJ Coon will return
today from New York City where she
has been visiting friends for a week.
Mrs. John Goodman Blanche Of
Long Beach, Calf, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Curtis D. Cecil, for
several weeks was the guest OF honor
at a luncheon and bridge given
Wednesday by Mrs. Raymond Lewis
OF Virginia at the Army Navy Club
in Washington.
Mrs. A. S. Pratt gave a luncheon
at her home Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Reed entertained at
the first Of series Of bridge luncheons
Friday.
Another luncheon and bridge host
ess of the week was Mrs. ]. Maynard
Linthicum who entertained Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Weiss with their
children, Peggy Weiss and Buddy
Weiss, have returned from 4 month 5
motor trip to Mexico.
Mrs. Charles Y. LAtimer, Mrs.
Arthur L. Reynolds and Mrs. Ben
Wilkinson, jr. attended the Spring
rally, luncheon and dance OF the
United Democratic Womens Clubs Of
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Anniversary
Party Given
In Takoma
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
w. Lamond Enter
tain at Supper.

NJ R. AND MRS. WALLACE w.
M LAMOND entertained at a
wv party Wednesday evening in
4 celebration Of their twenty
ninth wedding anniversary. Supper
was served in the recreation room Of
their residence and Spring flowers
were used in the decorations
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Myers of Rockville, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rocher Of Washington, Mr..
Clyde Lamond, Mr. Slater Lamond Of
Alexandria, Va; Mr. and Mrs. Donald
D. Lamond, MIR. Lillian Lamond and
daughter, Ruth Lamond, and son.
Bruce Lamond; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L.
Phipps, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Haight,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blackenship,
Mr.. and Mrs. William La Rue White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Lamond and Miss
Ethel Jean Lamond Of Takoma Park
Mrs. E. G. Vannoy entertained at a
dessert bridge party Tuesday, having
as guests Mrs Frank Tobin, Mrs. Sid
ney Rosser, Mrs. Henry Sunier. Mrs.
John Gillday, Mrs. Joseph Lomax,
Mrs. Roy L. Knight, Mrs Walter Pet
tus OF Washington, Mrs George
Phelps Of Bethesda, Mrs. Edward g.
Rimbach, Mrs. Edward Mead Sher-
man. Mrs. D. Arlington Brooks, Mrs
]. M. McShane Of Silver Spring, Md;
Mrs Howard Thomas, Mrs. H. j. Hal
strick and Mrs J. Maynard Linthicum
Of Takoma Park, Md.
Mrs. Hugh M. Smythe entertained
at luncheon Tuesday. The guests were
Mrs Alfred D. Stedman, Mrs Roy
Magruder, Mrs. Dudley c. Jackson,
Mrs Homer A. A. Smith Of Takoma
Park, and Mrs. L. E. Gates of Hunt
ington, w. Va, who arrived Tuesday
to be the house guest Of Mrs. Stedman
for two weeks.
Mrs. Lloyd Gibson, formerly Of Ia
komA Park, now Of New Rochelle, N.
Y, returned to her home after a weeks
visit She was the house guest Of
Mrs. L. w. Petree, who gave break
fast party Tuesday for Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibson, Mr.. Gibson having joined his
wife for two days. Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Cross of Takoma Park gave a din
ner party Thursday night in Mrs. Glib
sons honor. Others who entertained
were Mrs G. w. Garland Of Takcma
Park, D. c., and Mrs. Hugh Riley OF
Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dean Shure enter
tained at dinner Wednesday night in
honor of Mr. Oleg Troyanovsky, son Of
the Ambassador Of the Union Of Soviet
Socialist Republics, and Mime. Troya-
novsky.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Osborn,
with their daughter, Miss Emily Os-
born. are spending the week end on
the Wicomico River, Md, where they
are opening their Summer home, Kill
Kare Kottage.
Mrs. E. NJ Hammond gave . lunch-
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Turkey Spurs Fruit Growing.

Fruit growing Is to be encouraged
IN Asiatic Turkey, and the government
Is creating eight centers, in each of
which one fruit new to the country
will be cultivated.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. o. Allen.
Mrs. William E. Dobbins, after
spending six months in Hollywood,
Fla, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w, Carneal and will leave early next
week for her Summer home on Cape
God, Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry L. Williamson
have as their week end guests Mrs.
Gordon Townsend and her two chill
dren. Margaret and Gordon Lee
Townsend of Fair Bluff, N. c.
The Rev. Van Chamberlain of
Baton Rouge, La. is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Callahan
returned this week after being in st.
Petersburg, Fla, since October.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
AL SMITH, IN ITALY,
FULFILLSAMBITION
Now HAS Time and Money" to
Travel-Hopes to Be Re-
ceived by Pope,

By the Associated Press.
NAPLES, Italy. May 22.-Al Smith
fulfilled lifelong ambition and
came to Europe today, with time
and money" TO travel
For years I've been wanting to
come to Italy" the former New York
Governor and Democratic presidential
candidate said As he disembarked here,
but either I didn't have the money
or didn't have the time.
Now I've got both. I'm coming
to Europe to fulfill a lifelong am
bition'
On Monday the Smiths will 70 to
Rome, and the former Governor
planned to drive directly to st. Peters.
He also hopes to be received by Pope
Plus, now at his Summer villa at
Castel Gandolfo. Tomorrow's timer
ary calls for visit to Pompeii and
Herculaneum.
The Smiths planned An automobile
trip through Italy and . visit to
Lourdes. France, after . week in
Rome.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

DONALDSON PICKETT,
Whose mother, Mrs. James
Cdson Pickett of Columbia,
S. c., announce her engage
nent to Mr.. James Pdrtinqton,
jr., OF East Orange, N. J. The
1Oedding 1Uill take place June
27. Harris -E1Ding Photo.
ODal.' MISS HELEN
MOFFETT BITTINGER.
Whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry S. Bittinger, haze an
nounced her engagement to
Lieut. Robert Windeck Hall,
United States Army Air Corps.
The 1Uedding 1OtH take place in
the Autumn.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

Thursday for visit with Mrs. Rhodes
sister, Mrs. Carroll Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Hickerson
Of Germantown had with them for
the week end Mr. and Mrs. Robert l..
Hickerson, jr., of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hickerson OF Nor
folk, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hick-
erson Of Silver Spring, Miss Eleanor
Hickerson Of Washington and Miss
Marion Monroe of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob c. Snyder Of
Germantown have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Snyder. to Mr.. William
Henry Forest Of San Jose, Calf. The
wedding will take place in June.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

MISS DOROTHY CONOVER,
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
J. CONQUER, 1Ohose engagement
to Mr.. Woodrow w. Basil, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T.
Basil. The 1Uedding 1DiH take
place June 19 In the Christ
Church In southeast Wdshtng-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
r e u n i O n
On Birthday
Anniversary
Mrs. j. D. Thompson
Is Honored at CATH
ersburg Party.

AA1dGHSbORG, Mr., May ~.
In honor Of the seth birth
~ day anniversary of Mrs. j.
D. Thompson, family re-
union was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Beale of Frederick
avenue Sunday afternoon. Among
those present were four sons. Mr.. Hor-
ace Thompson OF HyattstoWn, Mr..
John Thompson, Mr.. Orville Thomp-
son OF Washington and Mr.. Luther
Thompson Of Gaithersburg. with their
families; eight daughters, Mrs. Lodge
Watkins, Mrs. Louis Turnkey, Mrs.
Fred Barber, Mrs. Earl Watkins of
Washington; Mrs. Clyde Moxley of
Clagettsville, Mrs. Carl Price of Hy-
attstown and Mrs. Ernest Beale and
Mrs. Maurice Browning Of Gathers
burg, and their families. There were
present rs grandchildren and one
great-grandchild, Peggy Ann Beale,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Beale Of Clarendon, Va.
Mrs. Robert E. Kanode is at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Clay
Plummer, after spending the Winter
in st. Petersburg Fla Mrs. Hiram
Perkins, another daughter of Mr.. Ka-
node, has returned to her home in
Wheeling, w. Va, after visit with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Etgen have
opened their home on Frederick road
and have with them for q visit the
latter's mother, Mrs. Trone Of Hagers-
town.
MIR. Robert McCabe Walker enter
tained a number of his friends from
Washington and the county at a party
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Forrest Walker, Wednesday
evening.
DR.. and Mrs c. A. Rhodes and Miss
Ellen Rhodes OF Atlanta, Ga, arrived
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Club Sessions Attended
By Alexandria Women
Take Part in Lynchburg Convention-Mrs.
Earl Dove Announces Marriage of
Sister, Miss Idell Iona Glen.

LEXANDR1A, Va May 22hrs Oscar B. Ryder, president
~ of the Alexandria Women's Club; Mrs. Walter
Brookings Mrs Nicholas Lydia Sponord and
Miss Helen Norris Cummings have been In Lynchurg
attending the annual Convention of Virginia
Womens Clubs Mrs Mock national American
War Mothers and Miss Cummings the Amer
canization Committee.
Mrs Earl Dove the sister Ide
Iona Clem to Mr. William Boston Thursday
May 3 in Washington the Rev Harvey Dunam pastor
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Pants" Transparent.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. (P).-Civil Judge
Edmund Gausewitx assumed the role
OF fashion critic in his small claims
court when he ruled two defendants
would not have to pay for pants
they bought, because the pants were
too TRANSPARENT"
Evening star., 1937-05-23

Maryland in Hagerstown, Nd, Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frederick
Knowlan had as their house guest
for several days during the week Miss
Rose Wachter Of New York City.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

goes lot of practical experience. After
the first month of the training period
the new agents are sent out on cases
with some of the older and already es-
tablished men. After a few of these
companion trips the new man is sent
out alone on simple case By the
end of his three month period he has
built up considerable amount of self
reliance, and those in charge are able
to judge his fitness for the work. Each
"trainee" must learn to use gun. He
is given instruction in shooting all
through his training period, spending
one week on the shooting range of the
Marine Barracks at Quantico.
The men are subject to examinations
at the completion of each of the five
main units of training and then stand
a very difficult final examination. If
successful in all this they are appoint
ed to field Office at the end of their
training period They remain on pro-
baton for an additional three months
in the field and then receive their per-
manent appointments.
The school performs other functions
besides training new appointees. Each
man in the service must come to the
school every Is months and receive, for
one month, instruction in the latest
developments of the profession. There
are few organizations where the train
ing program has been tied in so we'll
with the work of the service as in this
case. The results have been spread
over the front pages of every news
paper in the country.
IN BETWEEN these intensive, full
time training programs and the
voluntary, tuition-supported schools