davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
TAX GU |:
MEASURE
APPROVED
Hoover Signs Bill Auth
orizing Reduction Of
S160,O00,00O.
APPLIES UPON 1929
Measure Expected To Be
Stimulant For Business
Throughout Nation.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 1G. W.D-
President Hoover gave the nation
Il S160.000,O00 Christmas gift today
when he signed the tax reduction
resolutioSs lowering corporate and
individual faxes payable on 1929
incomes l per cent.
The new rates apply to taxes pay
able after January Gn incomes for
the calendar year 1929. Y
WASHINGTON, Dee. 16. CO.
With tax reduction out of the W. !.
both houses Of congress were "eadv'
today to handle rush order business
before the senate returns to the tar
IF and the house to the routine aP.
precipitation bills.
The $4,000,000,000 settlement &c
the French war debt, known as the
MellonPerringer agrceemnt, was to
De taken up in the senate if Chair
man Smoot Of the senate finance
committee had his way.
Smoot believes the bill, already
passed by the house, will require
brief discussion. The farm bloc
members behind Senator Borah. Re
publican. Idaho, are eager to finish
the tariff and will consent to talk
ing up this measure only if debate
is to be limited.
The Porter resolution appropriate
ing $4,000 to send commission to
Haiti to investigate conditions
there, is scheduled for passage in
the house. President Hoover urged
early passage of the resolution in Il
special message last week. The
resolution allows him to selcc. rs
many members of the commiss on
rs he chooses.
An effort also will be made in the
house to bring up the $l35, 100000
public buildings bin as an emerg-
ency measure designed to relieve un-
employment within the next %
hours.
The senate has no chance of pass
ing tie tariff bill before the -holi-
days. Little progress has been made
since congress reconvened III the
regular session two weeks age to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
Coast Vessel
Strikes Rocks

SEATTLE, Dee. 10 U.P)-The Nc
CormicE line frcighter Skagway piled
up on the rocks at Fuca's Pillow,
south of Tatoosh Island at a. m.
today. Her crew took to the life
boats and all were believed to have
been picked up by lifesaving craft
from the Neah bay station.
Cause of the accident was undeter-
mined. Telephone reports from Neah
bay said the steering gear of the
craft had failed and the local coast
guard office received reports of a
fire aboard.
The ship was enroute from San
Francisco to Seattle.
One report from Neah bay said
the tugboat Goliath had line
aboard the Skagway.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
Dowd Reported
On Way Home

NJ. j. nowd, chief engineer fo,
the Imperial Irrigation District, LETT
washington yesterday enroute for
California. nowd, with G. l.. Chill
ders, chief counscl for the district
las been at the capital for t&c
past two weeks comforting with tn,
secretary Of the interior on the qucs
lion of power ALLEGATIONS in con
nection with the building OF tho
proposed Boulder dam.
Childers will remain in Washing.
ten for Il few days longer,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
Grade Crossing
Toll Increases

Los ANGELES, Dee. 16. UP)-
Two hundred people were killed at
railroad grade crossings in Califor-
MIA in the first IL months of 1929,
according to figures made public to-
day by j. G.. Hunter, transportation
engineer for the state railroad COM
mission. In the same period, 700
persons were injured in crossing ac.
eidents.
Last year 165 were killed in such
accidents and 732 were injured.
Hunter recommended that all
grade crossings be made "stops'
and that law to such an effect be
rigidly enforced.
The separation of all the grade
crossings would cost $750,000,00O,
the report said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
BrOOkhart Urges
Cabinet Cleanup

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. U.p-
a cleanup of President Hoover's
cabinet was urged by Senator Smith
W. Brookhart, Republican, Iowa, in
an address here yesterday.
Brookhart talked on prohibition
enforcement and mentioned specific
ally, as a cabinet member who
should be removed, Secretary of
Treasury Mellon, in whose hands lies
the direction of the nations prohi-
bition forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec.
16. U.P>-Juda Campell, IS,
whose heart stopped fer IS min
utes while she was under an an
aesthetic for q tonsil removal,
was alive and well today at ghe
result of a new discovery III re-
suscitation.
The negro girl was revived
after all animation had been
suspended when Dr.. S. P. Hoge
injected oxygen directly into
her blood. Previously it had
been believed that such an i'll
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
REVIVES NEGRO GIRL WHO WAS
DEAD FOR THIRTEEN MINUTES

lection would cause instant
death.
Physicians said they regard
ed DR.. Hoge's method as a
phenomenal contribution to sci
ence. Never before. to their
knowledge, had such an iniec-
ton been made for such pur-
pose.
Five minutes after the oxy-
gen needle was jabbed into q
large vein, the girl gasped and
began to breathe. A few hours
later she regained conscious
ness, apparently unharmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
PLAN HIGH BUILDING

NEW YORK, Dee, l6. U.P) The
llippodromc, once the largest theatre
in the world, will be torn down to
make way for skyscrapper, ll0o
feet high. The new building, which
will cost Fred +. French, builder
some $50, 100000 will be the tallest
building in the world but will hav,
two floors less than the 50 story
building now being erected by syn
dicatc headed by former Governor
Alfred f.. Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
Weekend Takes
Usual Number

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1G. UP\
Seventeen tragic deaths occurred
on the Pacific coast over the pas;
week end.
In California there was one mur-
der, three suicides, two fatal train
accidents, -four automobile fatal.
ties and one person WAS burucG to
death.
Washington reported two deaths
from undetermined causes and two
deaths from drowning and onr mur-
der. Oregon reported one automo-
bile fatality.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
Asserts Leprosy
Dread Is Weaker

PARIS, Dee. lG. UP)-Thc dread
of leprosy is gradually being dissi-
pated, according to Miss Adele Co.
hen, Newark, n. j., who has Just
completed her research work at the
Pasteur institute. a
She declared European specialists
40 longer advocate isolation of lep,
crs where they can be provided with
separate bed linen and eating uten-
sis, and predicted that marriage of
iepers with those not having the dis.
ease would soon be possible without
danger of infection.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
STUDENT NEAR DEATH

Los ANGELES, Dee. 10. UP)
Paul X. Alberts, Santa Ana, q stu.
dent at the University of Southern
California, was reported to be near
Death today having both legs
crushed beneath Los Angeles rail
way street ear. He was taken to
California Luthera& hospital after
emergency treatment at receiving
hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
OUTLAW COAL
STRIKE MAY BE
FINISHED TODAY

TAHEDRNiILE, H.. Dee. lG. U.p)
The "autlaw" coal strike in south
,rn Illinois will end today, declared
Jack Glasgow, sub.district vice pres
idcnt Of the United Mine Workers
as strike leaders eXhortcd the men
to remain away from work.
Glasgow pointed out that with
drawal OF national guardsmcn from
duty would allow about 1000 mem
jobs and expressed belief that min
crs of the National Miners union,
which called the strike week ago,
would follow suit.
"The men in this district" he said,
"haNc begun to realize two things:
First that the National Union is Il
communist organization, and second,
tEat its policies are formulated, not
by the miners but by the central
executive committee of the commun-
ist party, sitting in New York"
On the other hand Pat Toohcv, ma.
tional secretary-treasurer of the ma
tionalists. reported at Springfield
that he was satisfied with the
strikes progress. He said his men
world remain away from work and
that pickcting would continue.
Major O. }. Me Maxim, in COM
mand Of five troops of national
guardsmcn, said that all danger of
disturbances had passed and that his
men would be replaced hy special
cPutH shcriffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
PRE-HIS TORIC
GRAVEYARD IS
FOUND in CHINA
Ten Headless Men Said
TO Have Lived Over
Million Years Ago.

LONDON, Dee Ii. UP
scientific circles Were stirred today
by the reported discovery, 80 miles
from Pciring. China, of the fosSi.
llHcd bones Of 10 hcadless men, be-
licvcd to have lived l,oo0,0 900 years
ago.
In the burial place, which WAS un-
covered by Sc-rntists working uu-
Ger direction Of the Rockefeller
Foundation and the Geological Sur
vry of China, WAS only one com.
plctc human skull, but this is re
ported TO have been in splendid
condition, with facial bones and
perfect craninm.
at may be the most rcmGrkable
and most important contribution
yet made to the story Of human de
Vclopmcnt," antIrologists are
agreed, "and this discovery my g
down in history as more important
tnan that of the PiltdoWn, NcanG
crthal or Java apcman."
Whether or not the skeletons viii
prove to be the so-called "mlSsing
link" between man and his alleged
antlropoidal ancestors can oniy b"
determined after long study, they
say.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

Auxiliary initiation, 8, court
house.
Scout banquet. $50, Calexico
Elk's hall.
Band practice. 7;30, Wilson
school.
Night school, 10. high school.
Z. and A. NJ. No. 384, 7;30,
Masonic Temple.
Fox Imperial Theatre, "The
Untamed".
Bronson Players, "The Tt
Girl, 7;30, Palace Theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
TOMORROW

Lions club, Barbara Worth.
Mrs, Hurlbut's Bible class
~, 543 Holt.
M Z. Missionary society. 2:30,
sos Wensley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Dee. l6. Up)
A court battle between John l..
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers Of America, and Harry
I'shwick, district president. for con,
trol Of the Illinois district of the
union opened today. The stake is
the district membership of $4,000
men and property and bank deposits
valued at more than $1,000 900.
Suit was initiated by Lewis last
September when he revoked the dis.
trIct unions charter and cndeaVor to
create provisional district control
led toy temporary officers appointed
by him. fishwick obtained tenn
Porary restraining order aud contin-
ucd in control.
1h" ease comes up in the circuit
court of Judge y. l.. Jones, on
Lewis motion for dissolution of the
injunction and Fishwich's rcioindcr
asking permission to file exceptions
I" the presidents charges that he
funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
TRAGEDY
FOLLOWS
BIG FIRE
Several Dead And Score
Injured In Baltimore
Blaze.
WOMEN MISS NET
Fear Maddened Workers
Leap From Upper StOr-
les Of Structure

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec Is. U.P)
\ five alarm fire cnvclope3 the
Thomas II. O'Couuor paper storage
house today, took the lives of three
persons, injured 20 employees and
fircmcn, and destroyed the four
story building.
-Four women employees leaped
from the third floor OF the building
toward fire net, missed the net
and were crushed on the pavement.
They are expected to die.
The three known dead worked on
The fourth floor Of the building.
The tour floors were stacked with
paper, and within few minutes af-
tfr the fire started on the first floor
The whole structure was ablazc
\ fire wagon racing to the fire
crashed into a police traffic box and
The officer ON duty is believed to
have been KILLED.
Nor" than loo persons were en-
Fioyed IN the storage plant.
BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. lGIU.P)-
Twenty persons were injured, several
probably fatally. today when a fire
broke out n tlte paper storage plant
Il Thomas II. O'Cunaor.
I"ur women who jumped into 4
Dr." net failed 10 make q safe land
.a- and Were believed to have suf-
tr.od serious internal injuries. Four
other women were missing, in Ia
FIRST attempt 20 rhcrk mp employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16

PEIpING, China, Dee. 1G. U.P) =
Discovery of a 100000 year old
complete skull of tine Peiping man
confirms the theory that man. dl-
lect ancestor lived in China, Roy
Chapman Andrews, the American
explorer, told the United Press IT,
daN
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16

prolonged that swept
stringy pictured here At the top you see the battered hulk
fierce
Aberdeen
England
where
homeless. Below how
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
AMERICANS ARRESTED
 FOR ANTI-PRIMO TALK
Exposition Attache Criticizes span fsh Government and is Held,
 Along with Woman Companion

Paris April 16 R>-A dispatch from Hendayne on the Franco Spanish frontier to the Paris edition of the New York Herald today said an American man and woman had been arrested in Madrid charged charged with having criticized the Spanish government
 The man is William Wright of Washington. D. C.. an employe of the American commission to the in- ternational exposition at Seville, while the woman is the wife of a Spaniard named Bonillo. the two were said to have indulged in au- dible criticism of the Primo de Riveria government in cafe in Granada on the way the government handled the recent student demon- strations in Madrid and Barcelona.
 They were both arrested as they left the cafe and were held inco- municado until they were removed to Madrid. At the request of friends the American Embassy took steps to secure release of Wright, whose age was given as 19. Sonora Bon lilo. having married Spaniard. was assumed to have surrendered her nationality.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
HONOR FOR DONNELLY
Son of New Britain Business M4 Will Recitc Ivy Ode at |. of r. Commencement Exercises.

Richard w. Donnelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Donnclly, has been selected to write the ivy ode for the senior class of the University of Pennsylvania, it has been announced, following the balloting for class day officers on the university campus.
 One of the oldest traditions of the university centers about the planting of sprig of ivy on the campus by each graduating class as a memorial of it's sojourn at the university. At the time of the planting it is also a custom of long standing to have one member of the class deliver an ivy oration while another student re- cites the ivy ode. Donnelly has been selected for the latter position. He is student at the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce and is taking a general course. He is pres ident of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
 Donnelly is the brother of Der nard, Philip and Paul Donnelly, who are associated with their father in the management of the Boston store.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
Milk-Soaked Bread Lures
 Pet Snail to Break Fast

Pontiac. April 16. CUP).-"Bal- zar.' pet snail who came to his home in Pontiac by some misstep in his early life which landed him in shipment Of bananas from Honduras. at last has ended his ''sulks," and come out of his shell for food.
 For several months "Balzar" would nave nothing to do with hu- manity and the food his-or is il "her-human captors offered. At last. however. hunger overca me tlnldlty and the feast was on.
 It was quite d job to find out what ''Balzar" craved as nourish ment. but an offer of bread, soaked in milk. osercame the last yestige of shyness and he feasts copiously on this concoction.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
WALkOUT RECLOSES
 SOUTHERN FACTORY
GuardSmen Out as Elizabeth
 ton Workers Strike Again

Elizabethton. Tenn, April 16 LP For the second time within month the rayon plants of the American GlanZstoff and American Bcmberg corporations were closed and $500 striking employees were idle here today.
 As in the case of the previous strike the force of Sheriff J. NJ. Moreland was augmented by 130 members of two local companies of national guardsmen, sworn in as deputies for keeping order and are guarding the two mills.
 Adjutant General Caswell Boyd Of Knoxville, national guard con- mander was expected to arrive this morning.
 3.O00 Walk Out
 The strike originated yesterday afternoon. Two thousand employees walked out in a protest over the dismissal of union workers and were reported to have engaged in noisy demonstration near the Bemberg plant shortly afterWard. They were joined by a number of Bemberg workers and officials of the two plants announced a close down.
 Claim was made by F. E. Much leader. assistant 10 pr. Arthur Moth wurf. president Of the mills that the strikers entered the Bemberg plant and forced the day crew from their machines.
 This was denied by William F. Kelly, vice president of the Textile Workers of America who said the walkout was spontaneous in each instance. The strike was brought about he said by complete disregard by plant officials of the agreement under which employees returned to work after the first strike three weeks ago.
 Claims Wholesale Firing
 Kelly claimed that S9o employes were dismissed by the two plants following the settlement. all union members. and that yesterdays strike was precipitatcd when members Of grievance committee who sought to confer with Dr. Mothwurf were disc harged.
 Dr. Mothwurf said the new trou- ble came as a distinct surprise to him and denied that effort was made by grievance committee to confer with him. In an advertisement prepared by him for publication to- day he gave warning that instigators of the disturbers if identified, would be prosecuted. Whether the plants would be closed indefinitely depend- ed on the number of workers who reported for today's shift, he an- nounced.
 Union leaders as a mass meeting last night disavoWed that the strike was sponsored by their organization but urged the workers to make real strike of it. until they gained their ends. Charges that the plant
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
Norwich Girl Swallows
 Pills for Mother, Dies

Norwalk. April 16 R>-Three year old Florence Mulqueen. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Mulqueen of 53 Cross street. died yesterday after noon after taking some pills which had been prescribed for her mother who is suffering from high blood pressure. In some unexplainta ble manner. the little girl got the box of tablets about 12 o'clock and swallowed several.
 Her mother, noticing that the ac- tions of the child were unusual, call ed in a doctor. who used a stomach pump on the girl. but to no avail She died about 2:3O o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

officials had not loved up to the agreement made by Kelly. were af- firmcd by Alfred Hoffman. textile union organizer, one of the labor leaders recently "dcported" from
 Eliza bcthton. Plans for continued picketing today were announced at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

Women live longer than men, TO- cent statistics showing that for every three men aged between 5 and S5 there are four women. while Tor every four men over S5 there are seven women.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
Here Are Lou Prices on
HOME REMEDIES

ST Bayer Aspirin Tablets, zoos -,
6Oc McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets.
SOC Phillips Milk Of Magnesia . 4,
75c Parke-Davis Alophen Pills. y.
ST Zonite Antiseptic ....
soc Weeks Healing Cream . ..... Z.
ST Squibb's Mineral Oil .....
SOC Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
ST Tyree's Antiseptic Powder u.
6Oc Nozol, for head colds. .....
75c Parke-Davis Lavacol. ....
$1.1O Tanlac Tonic ..........,
SIPS Absorbine Junior ....
$1.2O CaldweII's Syrup Pepsin. ~.
6Oc Dryco Baby Milk $50.
.35c Freezone Corn Remover
SOC Buffers Rheumatic Remedy.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
Army Orders


Leave granted 10 following officers:
Second Lieutenant William "A We'd
deli. Coast Artillery Corps. q days, De-
Lieut. Harry l. Rosers IL. intantry
extsnsiop one monh and thres days
Can't Eursn O. Reinart3. Medical
Corps one naonth and - days. August
Lieut.. william u. Kay, ir., Field Ar
tillery. extension is days.
Capt. Harold II. George, Air Corps,
three months and 10 days. August /.
Capt Carleton Coulter. tr., Infantry.
20 days, July IS, 1893, and terminals
not later than August %.
Lieut.. Ennie G. Whitehead. Air Corps
extension Is days
Lieut.. Col Francis. w. Griffin. Field
Artillery. about Ncyember IS, to Phillip
Major william A. Squires. Dental
Corps TO FitzsiTnm0ns General Hospital
Denver. Col. for duty.
Major William w. Erwin. cavaify.
Waiter Reed Hospital to await retire.
Leave for two months granted war
rant Officer Charles III. Franklin the
Army War College, Washington. ID. G.
Infantfy. Fort Benninr. Ca. 10 avail
retirement
The promotion Of each Of the follow
Ing i announced: John c. Piatt. jr,
Martin. Coast Art. Corps. 2nd lieut.. to
let lieut.; Elmer b. Fuller, inf. IIet..
% lieut.. col steriiae n. Grim, I'M; INF. q ii I.
lieut. to capt; Carl W. Shaffer med
corps. capt. to mai; Alfred r. Thomas.
Jf.. capt. to mai
cant. Ray =. Conner. inf. to fin.
First Lieut.. John d. nason. goth int,
to the sixth Infantry, Jefferson Bar
racks. Missouri. sffectivs Sept. !, 1879,
Art Corns to the Corpa oe N0mKfnaara
First Lieut.. George II. Moiony. inf,
to Fort Russell. Wyo.
Capt. Patrick j. German, q. c.. to
home and await retirement.
First Lieut.. Clough n. Gee. q. C.,
to Fort Benning, Ga.
Capt James n. Smith. to duty with
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Capt. Ralph Pollock. jr., Quarter
master Corps, to sail about November
90 for the Panama Canal Department.
Can't Charles Stalsburg. Quarter
master Corps. to sail for the Panama
Canal Deartment
FIRST Lieutenant Philip M. schocklsy,
QuartermasteF Corrs, to duty as as
sistant to the quartermRster at Fort
sill, Oklahoma, effective upon compile
tion Of his present tour Of foreign
Major Alfred e. Larabes. signal
Corps, West Point, to his home ON or
about August 90. and wait retirement.
Capt. william A. Boyle. Medical
Corps. to Letterman General Hospital.
San Francisco. Calf. for duty, October
10.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Comdr. Ewart O. Haas to COM
mand u. 8. s. Case.
Lieut.. comdr. Chest n. Lewis to U. s.
s. Salinas ON July I.
Lieut.. Jewett F. Moncure to duty IN
command u. 8. s. Bittern.
Ensign Charles r. Carroll 70 Vo
SOD. 5-B.
Ensign James e. cohn. det. Nav. Air
Sta, Pensacola. Fla. about July 10; to
U. 8. s. Eagle IS.
Ensign jules +. schumacher, det. Nav.
Air sta. Pensacola. Fla, about July 40;
to u. s. s. Nokomis.
Capt. Frank y. Sellers IN. CO. TO Nav,
Hosp. Norfolk. Va.
Lieut.. John @. Owsiey (M. C.), to Nav.
Hosp, New York, N. X,
Lieut.. Comdr. Daniel A. Doherty IN.
C.l, to u. 8. 8. Camden.
Rear Admiral George II. Rock &c. c..
tc duty as assistant to chief Of bureau
Following dispatch orders were re-
ceived from Sinu-Asiatic fleet dated
July IL: Lieut.. Andrew n. Parks. from
y; IS, 8. Truxton 70 Y. .. 8. Hubert;
U. S. s. Pesos to q. S S. Hubert
Lieut. Cdr. Stuart A. Maher. from COM
mand y. s. s, Hubert to coinmand
Y. 8. 3. Ncs; Lieut.. !, Harry = a; Kocil- E y.
U. ). s. Noa; Liaut. dg.l Leslie H.
Hawkinson. ors. Is Jane modified, to
u. s. s. Noa' Lieut. (i.g.1 Thomas =.
A1IUESs IEOHa Qe =. .. Juk1A ~ EOIn ~
u s. s. Nca: Lieut.. 0.g.) Lewis u,
Markham. jr., from II. s. 8. Pilisbury
to u. s. s. Noa: Lieut. Cdr, Samuel N.
Moore. from command u. 8. s. Mac
Leisn to command William b. Preston
Lieut.. (j.gD John L. Meigaard from
Parrott to U. 8. 8. William B. Preston
Lieut.. (jgl Waldeman N Christensen
from U. s. 81 Paul jones to Y. 3. $.
William b. Preston; Ensign Samuel =.
Mckee, ors. 1s June modified 10 Y.
s. s. William b. Preston: Lieut.. (j.g)
DeVere l.. Day. from U. $. 8: Pope to
u. S. S. Probe: Lieut.. tj.g) Harold 4.
Dearth from u s, 8. PilIsbury to U.
s. s. Preble:. Ensign Louis E. French,
from u $. s. Edsall to u. s. 8. Preble !:
Lieut.. George d. Morrison. from U. s. s.
Pillsbury to U. 8. s. Sicard; Lieut.. G.g.l
Arthur B. Dickie. from U. s. 8. Stewart
to II. s. S. Sicard; Lieut.. (5.g.l Charles
A. Bond. from u. s. S. John D. Ford
10 u. s. s. SicArd: Ensign Marvin +.
Everson from u. s. s. Pittsburgh to
d. s. 8. sicard; Lieut. Comdr, George ".
ID. DaAhiell. from command U. 8. 3.
Paul Jones to command U. s. 8. Pruitt
Lieut.. ft.gl Frederick p. Williams.
from u. s. s. John d. Ford to y. s. !,
Pruitt; Ems Alexander B. Cecil, from
treatment Naval Hospital, Canacao. TO
q. s. s. Prnitt: Lieut.. Alfred @: Tin
Iiey fM.C.l from Dest. Div. 43, AsIatic
fleet TO Dest. Div As. Asiatic fleet.