Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1926, Page 2

9 ¥ THE EVENIN( STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 192 Held in Indian Deaths TEACHERS STRESS RETIREMENT BILL | Drive Inaugurated for D. C.‘ Measure Now in Hands of | Commissioners. i L drive designed Wash hich i< now | W. K. With the artest of Hale, ranchman, known as the the Osage Hills,” and his in the Guthrie, OL Fe charge of m uthor eve they have st the mystery surrounding the reig terror and the violent deaths of 17 per- sons in ilie Osage country, home of the world's richest Indian tribe, dur. ing the past two y i HAL Increased 1o S, Aid Possible APPROVES BEACHES AND MOTHERS' AID m on had dden M Ation con the urgent heaches need o ipprec i tes =in, whing h Keller aises Workers, aid bill mothers Mro Ke paid District men wund in 1t Id.”* who vears t tensiv vork result « welfare commission nes we an consalida all public + mothers coordinated wor through this pub- which < administration hy horrd My Keller apinion. if vou expect to 1 onzh. vou must which eni- of the Mills © the mothers val hill drafred weifare commission opirate weis Representutive lmois personally which odnced. or Mr. Keller Hammer of The ar ive Ay ipal’s he Mr. Keller if the original himself haa amende ax amended he opinion and al people who afler two years ul survey by Posscll repiied: “To neither the of ssked i 1 Mr v pr replied asked the lo hill a care; of the el presider i Miss!| Mr the | preferences | Wad drafred work and A vepresent | Foundation he f [ feet that Keller bill the Milis bill soes far enongh. They give aid only to moth In the event of their deaths, we like 10 have given to near e who would of children lie pointed aid 1o said that ide give aid to a moth | $1.000 in a bank We have | Cangress is willing to this h now will have as good statute here as In 7 i the Unior My ath comr e sho | the hest mit it kept A4 wh WAUGH M. E. CHURCH DAMAGED $8.000 BY FiRE Blamed After Pas- would rnace for At ke care Flames ont that mother who 1 te now funds would <he had Relieves Sick Janitor. on fie legisiation nace cansed a fire it whirh damagzed h. Third extont ¢ o zone as far as we think If vou pass ecommended vou mothers’ ald other State in William banked the ng a re ny e suggested that the d draft the bill from standpoint and sub- House. “Then we will he said eas possit imes Yhe v oand | e had near the headway ond much | imne Aty Model Bill Sought. M T shown that he and has shown Rathhone remind the P isked Congre: Air. I'nderhill perionce in Aton said. “Mr. Keller has is open to conviction, d_judgment.” My d the committes th dent of the United States ha get aut a model bill who has had wide ex 1 welfare administra riginal mothers' e said: “Any eport out and Congress he an improvement on pres- mditions. This reform is for a specific and ought not to he ers” pension it is for the relief of chil keep families together ularly for indigent mothers. This lezislation should in lude parents. We should pass neither a mothers’ bill nor a fathers bill, but chil hill. Why neglect chil dren who have lost a mother any more than those who have lost s father? Mr. Underhill said experience shows that in such an effort as this istration of the fund cannot be hoard with other duties to exerting tinn a 1w passes wil HEADS CALIFORNIANS. ; State Maj. Free- man—Other Officers Named. Society Honors purpose ity and to Freeman was tois p Vlifnrnia st nigh tertor De roted first Chapman tent W, MecChord sident: €. T. du Rell, { admi esident: Lieut. H. W Vany treasurer: €. T.|{perform. 1t should not be called a ind Harry I Ashion, | charity for one reason. and more es. committee | pecialiy it should be under distinect a istration hecause the underlying is the slitation of the The ntributfon s | oniy incidental preservation of the family unit is paramount. He e: pressed himseif as strongly in favor | of having a special hoard of organiza | tion for administration of the law. Fiec was el sident: H H G the social urpose Amily Iy rel | nonev ¢ while Ma "Amoros: Ettel M He Annie St woth ¢ Might Hurt Measure. My fare Hammer said that the iocal wel workers who have worked hard two vears on this measure had a v fnrelligent conception of what here in the District, prob than outsiders or members ix needed {avly more ongr Gibson radsed the ueston that wdoption of the Mills provision for separite bowrd would Impaly sneral welfare bill which Mr. Keller {inmounced his intention of bringing up onsideration very Repre. Gilhert, Democrat, of Ken- nd Representative Reid. Re of Minois. agreed with this . Gilbert said would he incon- to vote now for a separate nd later for a consolidation of hoards into one general board consequently he expects to support of the general wel- *4 | fo { sentative soon Mr it abandon fare bill Representative Houston of Dela- ware, a new member of the committee and a member of the subcommittee on the welfare bill, emphasized that the Mills bill is an outgrowth of the ex- 1640 | erience of the n iution |and its two principles arve for a sep: vate hoard and for aid to others than | mothers o dependent children, He de- | scribed the Keller bill framed by -presentatives of the Russell Sage oundation, which proposes to place the administration in a general wel fare board not vet in existence. Mr. Houston pointed out that 30 out of the > States that have mothers' aid law e separate boards to administer it. The proposal was made to defer ae- tion for one week until members of the Children’s 1015 Otis st 1815 Shir B} 5. Feondn Nanr Lavina Pa Natsaniel it Clara_T. Brozden versits Hospital, ‘Anns Dav. 3L 215 3rd st s . Hospital. Hos 1 v — the | FRIENDS IN SENATE - THANKED BY NYE North Dakotan, Just Seated. Denies He Has Announced ‘World Court Views. nator Gerald P, Kota. seated by a v vesterday after his r been challenszed, today exprossed appreciation of the efforts of his friends on both sides of the chamby which resulted in a victory for him Senator Nye issued a brief statement in reference to published statements that he had decided vore against American adherence the Waorld suving i untrue Nye of North Da the Senate chi to a seat had ¥ his 1A Gt that 1 have innounced my position with vd to the World Cou My mind nat closed 10 argument which mizht be of fered on either stde of the World Court question. I am frank to admit. how that T am of the honest that the World Court idea the makers of war . Senator Nve. wh Wis appointed as a Itepublican and it is expected that he will be given com mittee assignments by the Republican Committee the Sen Seniator Nve was seated by 41 0 39, With a great Democrats and all of ¢ prozressives voling for publicly is a prozressive o committees of + vote of LTty of the Bepublican him selves travel” Mrs woman membe made her committee subcommitiee she I of these two t Mary Norton, 1 from New h in the Distriet member of the urged that the mat be voted upon now. as the principal pose is 1o give aid 1o motk and legislation should be put through as soon as possit endments subcommittee were pit including one which 1 dent of the District for An Iment the B dministration rated, with that it & unlimited He Is to new Jersey first spe 15 propesed by th vides th the 1u Blant larg Mr d n powers incory jecting for distinetly funds « entes mployment 1 Diste the ap; Dist check District me entir and that tions committe n both ind have a number employes Mr. Blanton aze limit inder th 14 vears. Chairman enlargement the public utilities fre The new sentatives Mele West Hammer. ssioners 1lso sought to ha seed fre 6 years announced subcommitiee five to nine men membe d of Mich inia ihiman the man and of \ and Outside Tnterest Resented ommitee to the people Senator esent tocal have sho ch York charity n of a mothers toward has b tuken w subject arose when chalrman of the Disirie mittee, asked the committee wh tion it desired take on welfare bill. which would 1 ne rd the several diffe s now dealing with s in this citv. It hearings were h ' the bill came in the ite on question of « law the lacal organiz vocating the Capper would place administ ers’ pensions tempora of Charities and therefc come later a hoard of public take over Charities Cappe ac to he public oy 1o I problems and that passage the mothers’ aid hill. heca ion of in th the pre which 1 dutie the Board of The New York social work are supporting hitl which would create independent board to handle mothers’ pensions ‘Considerable ill-freling seems t in the District on th enator Copeland said ference hetween the Distric York people is that the experience of the New York group m: m fe there should be a a take mothers' pensions away from iden of charity “The District have it placed so as to with rhis propesed hoard welfare. 1 am anxions for the people of the District ta have every oppor tunity 1o he heard before any action ken.” Senator Copeiand said he would ar range another meeting of the s mittee and invite the people District to he heard on their bill Senator Jones of Washir ed that he favored a unific: all h functions under one and suggested that the public hill 1o accomplish that end reported to the Senate It was recalled hy members of the commitiee that o) ion to the wel fare bill by Senator Gerry of Rhode Island was the only thing which pre vented its in the last Con ress The District decided to defer bill for a week ator Gerry we would ers separate and separate people are anxious to harmonize of public is heom the st conld passige immittee therefore “thon on the welfare two and invite Sen to meet with the District committee to discnss the question Several members of the commitier said they knew that Senator Cerry took a very deep Interest in legislation of this kind and ther thought it would he proper 1o have him discuss the welfare bill with the committee Commissioners' Bill Opposed. The hill to extend the powers of the District Commissioners was referred to a subcommittee headed hy Senator Jones, and it is expected hearings will be held at a date to be announced Later nator Capper sald he ex pected there would be opposition tc some features of the bill, pointing out he himself is opposed to the graph which would give the Commissioners authority to appoint I the Board of pdueation. nator Jones said he thought this appointive power should be left with the j of the District Supreme Couri The committee decide avorable report on the commission 10 dexizn District of Columbia. It was decided however. to make the secretaries of War and Navy members of the flag commission instead of the President of the United States The bill 1o abolish capital punish ment in Washington was referred to the judiciary subcommittee. Action on the bill providing for the opening of a minor street near the base ball park, between Seventh and Ninth streets, and to widen First street northeast, between G and Myrtle streets, was postponed to see if any one his objections tu uffer to the measure. A il transterring a parcel of Gov- ernment land adjoining the District sewuge station at First and Potomac streets southeast to the Commission- ers was approved. The committee also approved, with a slight amend- ment, a bill to clarify the language of one section of the zoning law, de- fining the conditions under which bufldings may he altered when they are used for a purpose that does not conform to the present zoning of the committee could better inform them- property, wpinion | is the child [LEGALIZED BOXING Scene of Mine Disaster NURSESADD 14.2% VISITS DURING YEAR Increase Believed Due to Six New Members of Staff. 87,230 Calls Made. I ORLAHOMA cTve esirsreg WILBURTON o Bowegs The six nurses added within the past vear to the graduate staff of the In. | structive Visiting Nurse Soclety of | Washington were on the job. Tor the | | ratest Mixs CGertrude 3| | Bowling announces that their sulted in an iner | [of 142 visits over the tot made during the preceding v The whol number f visits was R7.230. The pa tients carried numbered 10624, an in- | {erease of 2216, The total nursing staff | B canuaiRaE ) {at the regular meeting of the board o {managers of the Instructive Visiting | _ Nurse Society, held Ay the residence Mrs. Fi K o s z Lineteentn <trem . arli= | Prospects for Early Selection the officers and by the | » nnouncement the =it of another | Seem Remote as Examina- 1utomaohile Th officers, largely re . tion Goes On. were headed by Mrs. Whitman urton, . where 105 miners were entomb by explosion. NEW JURY VENIRE INWAN CASE SEEN eil vester At - as president thers w | Mrs, Brown Miller first vice presi | | dent Mrs reand gice president Mr fohn v Toshus 12y st Frank 12 W A% Auto to creti i M Lreasirer \id Work. which will s subnrban w o that Hformed by (wo. was the VMLV Domdera, who w a contest. who con to which to d was formally thank { the Prosy fnparnel of Zia S i judgmer ring it tsRstiv How charge a When Mes | EPhallip e first-degre Criminal by The som wtoniol tord hut equivalent isually ® n think of no hetter | eljeq A whe last night remained to and there <1l LB pereniptory challenzes ised by the prosecntion s 1ze of $12.000 the am for the this amour | friends of the lare of a tributions Miss Tulia foal dre ix Mat plies hre the ha meetin nd t bran week | main . wond and Geargetown | exed ad bween done Mrs T P I hes ' the Mixs ed A in the Brichtwe \ of Miss Ly M i Stevart. whose of 1 FImeA L= New | Defenda endar his Mr proceedir <ulted f ants. forr kv 1 Charles r Senator doiph H Fahy, the Stanley of SOUGHT AFTER RAID ON ARCADE BOUTS | | omtinned from First Page) | heing United don w Horning tes attorney The attendance 1 normal. the at n sweiled by r Asststant rring ws that stappir inspect the foul s, They thonght sper iion 'k night reason for e presence Let ‘en N ospective called st | s | | shot Refore lon that the el the f pecte 1-an alization dawned been raided and wer | GOVERNMENT CONTROL URGED IN BRITAIN Question Is Stressed During Hear- whom Washington uditorium order was no complaint was to be had hich the hundreds hal were mant he said which it re He J promine ns that the greatest e ind that ings Before Committee House of Lords of e manne With sured, still th another British contry Iy | ! Evidence Gathered Broadeasting € f the ain the dence to satisfe| accumuiated. | opt to| 15 The raid was made vestigation, according and after sufficient e police officials had Whatever person: |the law may he’ Maj | chief police. said has to be enforced | providing that neith: la may prices h encounters. realize i police N Grear Brit of expi cording to the trend by the ommitiee of the House may not - survive the date on of its preser of broa license. the law < a broad law directly nor in be charged 1t has to stop. F or it will cause much of n xpressed re it asting of Lords at a recent hearing. lke| Much of the testimony before that | committee, it reported the De. partment of Commerce, has favored complete zovernment control of all broadeasting in the British Isles. Rep- resentatives of the Wireless Leagne sugzested at the hearing the creation of a broadcasting commission. ap pointed by the government. to comhbine the functions now preformed by Postmaster General in granting censes and by the British Broadc ing Co. in providing programs. Discussing the subject marter that should he broadeast, witnesses stated that more news i matters of an educational nat and sporting events are desired. The numher of listeners to the present service was estimated at 10,000,000 fnconvenience. Those arrested Anthony Dane, 33 dral Mansions: J included vears old, ¢ mes Joseph Lake 920 F sireei, announcer Patrick O Connor, 5605 Sixteenth street, ref- | oree: B Whiting, manager; Ed ward Baltimore. promoter: Wil jiam 8. Gill, York. Pa. pugilist; Thilip Raymond, 18 vears old, Balti more. pugilist: Danny King Solomon, . manager: Goldie Ahearn avenue. puzilist and William Altman, 458 Hert Cody, soldier; Raymond Albee Edward A. De | Simon. second: Joe Montana, clerk and Georg H. Seitz, 1725 T street, doorkeeper. ' Under the suise of boxing exhibi tions a number of bouts have heen i stazed in Washington during the last | tew years which attracted the atten tion of the police, but which were not raided. The case made lase night is | regarded in the light of a test case ) e 5 | for the section of the code prohibiting nomination of Wallace MeCamant of | ank athe. R0os: i nd re Andrew street, pugilist shara, pusilist allatin street second M Joe B 1328 ( NOMINATION HAL:I'ED. After a prot sion vesterday referred hack acted executive afternoon the Senate to the judiciary com B e e | Oregon to be judge of the ninth Fed Roxing exhibitions for no champion. | eral judicial distriet. Senator Hiram Johnson of fornfa, who is leading the fight on MeCamant, opposed referring the nomination back to committee. Sen- ator MeNary of Oregon led the fizht for McCamant. {ship. for no admission fee and purely {for the sport of the thing are held hy the police to he within the law. But | when the exhibition is charged for in- directly or directly, and when the fight I8 staged for money..in the view of the police, the charge of prize fight- ing Is 10 be made agalnst all connect- ed with it. Maj. Hesse today took an unequivo- cal and in the case. He said that wherever police found sufficlent evi {dence that there was an “exhibition it which un admission fee was charged, und for which the principals {in the bouts were paid. police would | tuke prompt action. Denies Any Agreement. Ralph Given, assistant United States | |attorney. today denied that any con- | <ent or agreement had heen made be- Ltween District Attornev Pevton Gor- | don and those conducting the hoxing maiches at the Arcade, which was | raided by policemen of the tenth pre- | cinct, led by Capt. C. P. M. Lord, last | night. “I have talked with Maj. Gordon to- day.” Mr. Gi “He knows cution of those who were a night. He declared that understanding with Dane those connected with him “After talking with some of the po licemen who made the rald I have found out that those arrested are o the opinion that the matches countenanced by the district ney. There Is no re opinion. Boxing matche. the law In the District whether in a club or not ‘If they thought it was legal, wh did those interested in the matches give up the auditorium when they were warned to stop? The case was éontinued todayv for a week to permit further investiga- ‘#on of the circumstances. Dane was held under $2.000 bail, the others' bail heing placed at $300. ed last had no any of he or | gainst of Columblia, Given stated. that 1 am going ahead with the prose- | |Offers $2 a Bushel for Corn, Payable i In Mules, Doubling Harvester Co. Bid | By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., January 13.— J. E. Farris, prominent Buchanan County farmer, has raised the ante on the recent offer by the International Harvester Co. of America to pay $1 a bushel for corn in exchange for their farm implements. To put_a “kick” in corn values the “I see the International Harvester Co. offers $1 a bushel for corn, payable in {mplements. I want to go them one better and offer $2, payable in jacks and ‘jinnies. You can’t raise corn without tools and mules. Tell Mr. International to bid again and make it $2.25 and I'll make it $2.50 and maybe the hardware man, farmer offers §2 a bushel for corn, pay- | lumber man. furniture man, dry goods able in Missouri mules. In a letter \man and other business inferests will to the St. Joseph Gazette, Farris says; come in while the water is fins,” the | mittee for further consideration the | cali- | CAVPAIGN AIMED | AT MATERNITY BILL 'Would Block Fund for Wom-l en’s Bureau, Sentinels” | Session Told. i A appropriation woof the De| of the bu | « responsibility for enforcing the | aternity et s being conducted by | the m, Sentinels of the Re bl holding its third an- | i o i the New Willard | st drive 2 the We wWhic ver Thi Lehatrman of rthe Mary] dress this morning. Mr. Frick, oppos iz the maternite act strongiv, said the apprapriation item was now before | [0 subeomn propriations in Honse i should | n every dang o | avder 1o de- | wftective. | paten was disclosed by | r of Baltim committee brief ad i rrold the ju Wl Senate in inn the on ay the Sentir nee possit f ensetment exert vhere the approp! | feat the frem ine n Wl ind thus stof J. Garrett infor attending | the | held an e Liaw Garrett Meets Leaders. 1 srni amendment i States Con- | | Proposes he United were expected fnehided: | Frank | du Yo rtment com Dis | Cad- | ancis | Leazue | Feie tepar chen, « Holds Proposal Sinister. reaching | whole far th all public enlarged 1sihility for the the hands T n from the | d. Mrs. Mass Mass. nd the con CAPT. COTTEN’S BODY | ' DUE HERE TOMORROW | Being Brought From Norfolk by Family for Burial in Arlington. A commander Richmond. who d ed i honors Howing sel ne of « iden 4 friend of superin of many mily. A . and John The widow pallhearer Admiral Johr Burean of E Sheflield selected Haltigan, chief neering; Capt J. A apolis Capt Archi- [of classma | Allen Bu { bald Stirlir i apt was stricken as a resili of sticking to the bridge of the { Richmond during a_storm on the trip {from New York to Norfolk last week | He was 51 vears old and a native of Cottendale, N. C Fe « into prominence last year | when the Richmond rescued Lieut.} | Locatelll. the Italian round-the-world fiver. while on duty with the Ameri- | eans circling the giobe. Capt. Cotten also had heen naval attache in Japan |being at Tokio during the earthquake, A saw service in_ European waters during the World War. FOR WORK. Propose hanan and Comdr. OPEN BIDS Commissioners Junior High at Cardozo Building. The District Commissioners opened I hids today for the construction of an faddition to the Cardozo Vocational [ Sehool, which school authorities have planned to convert into a junior high {schoal. to be known as the Randall | The lowest hid was submitted by the King Lumber Co. of Charlottesville, Va. It totaled $192 Congress has appropriated for the [ project. There are at present two buildings \)m' the ' School. These are to he conne with an addition con- taining six rooms, a gymnasium land assembly hall. After the build- ng ratfons have been completed | it ined to house the Cardozo iin Randall Building, locuted ut rst and | streets southwest. |AUTO SHOW POSTER 0UT. Distinctive Design Used to Adver- tise Capital Exhibition. An attractive poster, which is koth distinctive and artistic, has been de- signed to announce the 1926 automo- bile how to he given under the auspices of the Washington Automo- tive Trade Association in the Wash- ington Auditorium. January 30 to February 6, inclusive. This vear's automobile show is he- ing planned to include many new features, which will make it an un- usual array of developments in mo- tordom. Becuuse of 1ts setting in the Washington Auditorium, exhibits will be amplified. Many local dealers are spending this week at the national show in New York, and expect to bring some of the outstanding ex- hibits to the Washington show. Train Ferry Goes on Beach. MANITOWOC, Wis,, January 13 (P) —Pere Marquette car ferry No. 1% was on the beach three miles south of here this morning. Two tugs are Heads Bar Association HARRIS &¢ JOHN LEWIS SMITH JOHN LEWIS SMITH DISTRICT BAR HEAD Elected President of Assoria- tion at Meeting—Admission Resolutions Adopted. John District of ¢ wis Smith mihia stder association Adner H. Ferguson dent: Bolitha .1 president: W elected treasuy the next Other chesen at 2 of the 1ast th the commit court which has In the case nquiries s« he made of emplo af al applicants succes the ainations be submitted nd examination cha fitness the hands of t having the of de b ing n cases be emploved make ther on. The question of imis colored d the table Selection three recommendati he Municipal Co by the 12} members was | of of 1y rt to death members the nt the v Tudge T \ of five members——John Winship Wheatley, Pan Samuel MeComas Hawken E. Lynch. OPPOSE TAX PUP;LICITY. Revenue Officers to fill used Laskey Robert of Four States Favor Repeal of Provision BALTIMORE. Md.. Januar Resolutions expressing the publicity of and asking Congress provision the revenue adopted 4t a meeting here today representatives of internal revenue collectors’ offices of Maryland, Penn sylvania. New Jersey and Delaware. Copies of the resolution the commissioner of ie and to all members of Congress om the States represented. income tax to payments L repeal this were sent to Auto Breaks Scientist's Leg. BALTIMORE, January 13 (#) Dr. John J. Abel, profess. of pharma cology at Johns Hopkins University, recently awarded first prize of the Research Corporation of America for having done more 1o promote human enjoyment of life than any other living American scientist.” was struck by a skidding automebile Fri. da He suffered a broken but < hack at his research wor leg, Today in Congress Senate, of continued, World Sen Consideration the with Minneso Court a speaking against adherence Assistant Attorney neral Don- ovan was again before the judi clary committee in connection with its investigation of the Aluminum Company of America cases. The finance comm heard members of the Couzens commit tee in regard to administrative features of the revenue bill. The interstate commerce com mittee considered the nomination of Thomas F. Woodlock to he a member of the Interstate Com merce Commission. The agriculture committee con- tinued hearings on the Norris res- olution to prevent further power leases on the Tennessee River and its tributaries pending settlement of Muscle Shoals. The District committee consid- ered a number of local and decided to report them favorably House. The Navy appropriation bLill for the fiscal year beginning July 1, carrying a total of $331,431.787, was reported to the House today Forefgn debt agreements consideration. House District committee favor ably reported two bills, one for mothers’ aid for the care of desti tute children and one for two arti- ficial bathing beaches in the Na tional Capital at a cost not to ex- ceed $345,000. Secretary Wilbur and Admiral Moffett were witnesses at a hear. ing before naval affairs committee on the Butler bill to replace the Shenandoah. Department of Justice officials were witnesses at the rubber in- vestigation before the committee on interstate and forelgn commerce. Representatives of farm organi- zations were witnesses before the committee on agriculture. Gen. Hines is a witnes the committee on veterans' lation. The hearing on the deportation bill 1s continued before the immi- gration committee. The committee on irrigation and reclamation Is continuing its hear- ing on tbe Hudspeth bill. The judiciary committes is con tinuing its hearing on the Judge English impeachment case, was ipstead 3 tee under before legls- internal rev- | ————“'—m ABNIT FALSIFYING . TAXCASE PAPERS Internal Revenue Auditor and Accountant Plead Guilty Tn New York Court. Maurica ¥ the corporation tax unft, 1 ud kL of New guflty ir of violutir e L reasury e which five provid penalt Yo \G.W. U. HEAD SPEAKS T0 WESTERN PUPILS | develon | for use in [ to expr i prec {a have thetr ss one's 1 any one of minat he laid pa and s rength fes no Ereat veloping the physique 1 Dr. Lewis said more comin of good he: acteristics { petitive s deal of emphasis as pe Newton a meett | Home an held in the new school tonight parents of which an on ¢ tions to the schanl w i i EXPANSION OF NAVY AIR SERVICE SOUGHT IN FUND MEASURE f Western Tigh Schoo 1 Associatior assembly hall Al members students are invi will he 1t the inspe he tew addi 1l he made (Continued recomn tee | $300.000 for metal-clad Hehte An_ appropriation would be provided provements at Pearl and an additional $430.080 was rece mended for improving the submar! base there The report the the 4.837 naval line of during the current fiscal 62 short of the authorized hut the propnsed reduction in commission would rele: ber of officers for othe opposed increasing the r pointments to the Naval serting that the avy itself could increase the sonnel by a “shut-down tions for the next two vear putting all graduates, except required for the constructlon into the line. The report suid it was the plan of the Navy Department to mobilize all fleet units at Guantanamo, in Januar 1927, later proceeding north hol joint maneuvers with the Narragansett Bay. “The committee does not interfere with 1 s vear wa number 1 vesse nur It ber of ap cademy Department officy thos corps Army propose to this program,” the port added, “although it feels thut should direct attention to the ex sive exercises and steaming indi in by our naval f do far m than Great Britain. re steatn