davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
VEGETARLns


-, .,Apples-Suppltes moderate. Barrels:
Virginia. Ben Davis, u, s. is. 2h-inch
UP. $505.6O. Boxes: washington,
swnesaps, extra fancy, small sizes, sac
S'!5; fancy, medium to large size, $50
Asparagus-Supplie moderate. Dozen
oHnen crates. green. Virginia, large size,
H:1692. few higher; medium. $1.250
l.bO; small, $50 soc. Maryland and
nearby. large, $2.25025O, few fancy
Eiesmsj; hieSer; medium 11.2s01.5O: small.
Beaus-No car1lOt arrivals: 1 broken
car on track. Receipts equivalent to 6
cars Virginia, Norfolk and Hampton by
boat. Georgia, North and South Caro-
nna niina express receipts light. North Caro-
INA truck receipts liberal Supplies lib
STn Norih Sra,,na S6emand slow; market weak.
19is, 1, best. 81. few higher; poorer. 500
s.Sc; bu; hampers. Round strfngless. best.
$l.Z5 g1.6O; poorer, 75c0$1. Virginia,
Eorrolk ana Hampton, 5-pk. hampers,
Black Valentines, 65075c, few high as
ySgSc; 6ountifuls best, HOLLIS; poorer,
Beets - Supplies moderate. virginia,
Norfolk and Hampton. small crates 7Sc
VxI. Nearby. per bunch, 6@6c!
bIackberr1esTSupplies liberal. North
carolina, S2-qt. crates, 10@12hc per Qt
v,Cappage-keceipts equivalent to 3 cars
Eastern Shore Virginia boat receipts
hght. Nearby receipts moderate. Sup.
plies moderate; demand moderate: mar
kse about steady. Virginia, Norfolk and
Hampton. 1h-bu. hampers and y -bbl.
crates crates Pointed type. 5S0sOc. few
crates. Pointed type, small size 81. $50
pera. Wakefield, TSO0Oe.
CantalOupes Ten CaliesRala asEavsA !;
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Cotton Markets
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June IL 1.N.s).-The
cotton market was unsettled in the late
trading, with final prices near the
close Of the day. July closed at 1900.
down 10 points from the previous close:
October old at 14.03, down IL; October
new at 1915. down 12; December old
down IL; January old 14.15, down 10;
January new 1890, down 10; March
14.1o, down Il; May 14.2s. down ..
Despite the publication Of a favor.
able weekly weather report today, and
in the face of a textile report for
May showing mills as in the most nm.
favorable position in many months, fu.
lures were elightly higher during the
There was strong feeling among
all the known bearish influences.
Temperatures were generally too low
In Southern States for good growth Of
cotton except in some southeastern dis
tficts. but conditions were mostly fav.
orable for cultivating and choppinR.
In Texas the progress OF the crop il
generally poor to only fair because Of
cloudiness In the South ara cool nights
elsewhere though cultivation made
rapid progress and early plants are
forming squares to the central portion.
Oklahoma planting has been prac-
tically finished, but the crop is very
late and cultivation is poor in many
sections, In the Atlantic States show
ers, mostly generous during the week,
We're beneficial, and better progress il
noted in most places, though the crop
Is very irregular in some districts
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
ASKS
CAUTION ON
BRANCHES

Extension Of branch banking
to the immediate vicinity Of the
cities, under permits Of the Comp
troller Of the Currency, was the
legislative program recommended
by Charles r. Mitchell, chairman
Of the National City Bank, be-
fore the House Banking Commit
tee yesterday.
Mitchell expressed the belief
that the proposal Of Comptroller
Pole to permit branch banking
within trade areas was too broad
In scope. Neither did he favor
restriction to State lines or Fed
era1 Reserve districts as he called
these artificial"
go slowly" in legislation was
the essence Of his appeal. Ex-
perience under the extension he
advocated should be used as q
guide for future legislation, he
said.
In the course Of MitchelI's tes-
timony, Representative Dunbar
R), of Indiana, said:
AOU arc tine man VINO loaned
SIS, 100000 during the stock
market panic"
Mitchell replied:
II am the one talked about.
No banking system, however,
established has the right to
/. withhold credit for legitimate
business at some rate of in.
terest.
"There is no justification for
Withholding loans ON securities.
No more than there is for with.
holding loans on farm products.
I deplOre speculation that de.
naands credit i'm large blocks,
but advancing loans ON col
lateral is different.
"OyerprOductiOn Is q major
cause Of our present business
situation. We are going through
. breathing spell, when bad
habits are being corrected. One
Of these Is the bad symptom
Of OVer-Optimism."
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
GERMAN ISSUE
OFFERED FOR
SALE TO-DAY

NEW YORK, June IL. - Public
offering Of 500, ,250, 900 German
government international 5h per
cent loan bonds Of 1890 will be
made tomorrow by a syndicate Of
the most prominent banking
firms in this city. They are priced
at 80 and accrued interest, to
yield GAO per cent to maturity in
IS years.
The offering is sponsoree by q
syndicate headed by ]. p. Morgan
and Company. and including the
following: I-..,nn Loeb anu Com
paTy, First National Bonk, Ma
tional City Company, Guaranty
Company, Bankers Company,
Chase Securities Corporation,
Harris Forbes and Company, Lee,
HigginSor1 and Company. Kidder
Peabody and Company and Dillon
Read and Company.
Totals $500, 100000
Announcement Of the urdertak-
ing was made in a brief statement
given, out late today at the Nor
gan offices containing the syndt-
cate names and the information
that the balance Of the loan, to
produce an effective amount
equivalent to $500. 100000 is being
offered in France. Great Britain,
Holland. Sweden, Switzerland,
Germany, Italy and Belgium.
Before the official terms and
size Of the loan were known, GER
tain enterprising dealers estab-
liShed market for the bonds OIL
a when-iSSued basis. One tranSac-
ton Of $1,000 was made at 91k,
q premium of 1A points above
the public price.
Direct Obligation
The bonds are in the nature Of
a direct unconditional obligation
Of the German government. The
obpect Of the loan is to furnish,
in accordance with the Hague
agreement, the first slice Of rep
arations established under the
Young plan. OF the amount. $780,
600, 600 will go to Germany for in
Gernal development and the re-
nnainder to creditor nations.
Although subscription books on
the issue will not officially open
until 10 o'clock Thursday, heavy
advance orders were reported com
ing in by syndicate members. Fl.
nancial circles were confident to-
night that the issue would be sold
without difficulty. a
Reports were to the effect that
O large portion of the German
Ropulation in New York city had
entered orders for the bonds.
From European centers came
word that the quotas allotted to
Ahe various countries were being
quickly exhausted.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Live Stock Marts|
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, June 12.-Live stock
Cattle-Receipt IS head: light sun
pity; market steady. Steers. choice
% prime. none; good to, choice. s11@
fair to plain. ss75@1o6O: plain to
fair. $s.75@9.75: common to medium,
&7750S.75: bulls. choice TO prime.
none; good, to choice. none;- medium
to good. $S@S.5O: fair to medium.
&7250S; plain to fair $6.5O@7.25:
common to plain. ss@S;sO; COWS. choice
to prime. none; good to choice, none:
medium to good. s7@s: fair to me-
dunn. sS;6o07; plain to fair. sos;
TO prime none; good to choice. none;
medium to good, 5000; fair to me-
dunn. $S0S: plain to fair. $7@S;
common to plain, $6@7; fresh cows
and springers. $5O@15O.
Sheep and Lambs-RecsiptS $50
head: light supply, market steady;
sheep, $2@6: spring lambs. $9@12.25
Hogs-Receipts. 500 head light sup
ply; market lower; light. $1,000 Q 1899:
1O,S0: rouEhs. ST.6O@925: light pigs.
&1O@10.4O: pigs. S105O@10S0.
Calves--Receipts 100 head; light sup
ply: market steady; calves, $6@11.5O.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
PRODUCE MARKETS

Maryland and Delaware truck receipts,
moderate. Nearby receipts moderate.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate ;
market unsettled. Eastern Shore Mary
land and Delaware, s2.at crates var var
nerS paying, 1O013c; mostly 100 @11c.
Nearby 32-Qt. crates, various varieties,
best 1301Sc; few higher poorer. 100
12c at
sweet Potatoes-supplfes light. East
ern Shore Maryland, ba. hampers, Yel-
lows. U. s. a. &2.0O@2.25; ungraded,
4L25 OL60; white yams, $1.5O01.1b.
Eastern shore Virginia, barrels white
yams, $500 4.oO: few higher.
TOmatoes-Five Florida, IL Mississippi
/ Texas arrived; - cars on track In
demand slow: market dull Mississippi
4s, green ana turning. wrapped U. s.
Is, S50S0c: very few higher, Texas.
lugs. green and turning: wrapped. Sxs
IS, green and turning, wrapped. fancy
count, S2.2502.5e; few higher, choice
count, best a1.7S; few higher, poorer.
$1.260LSo; g. ripes, wrapped fancy
count. wssty, TSc0al.sS; choice count
waterm sions-No arrivals; 2 cars on
track Including. broken. Supplies light.
Demand limited; market dull. Florida
Tom watsonA $3.50 lh. average SOc0
&1.00.
Market firm. On the Baltimore But
ter and Egg Exchange, nearby fresh
gathered firsts. sale. Is cases 23c; 8
sales, 100 cases 22hc. Closing offer
inEs, nearby fresh gathered firsts 23c:
no bids. Receipts. butter, 450 tubs;
eggs, asa cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young, colored. az to size,
80 q 4Oc; leghorns, a. to size, 200 28c.
Chickens-Old, heavy, 22@24c: medium,
ago 24c; leghorns and other hight stock,
Is 620e; roosters, 13016c.
Guineas-Two pounds and over. TOO
75c; smaller, soc.
Ducks-Young, white Pekins, lbs.
and over. 23023c; Muscovy, lbs. and
over, 2O@22c; Puddle, 4 lbs and over,
2O022c: all kinds. old. 1601Sc.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 12.--LIve stock
Cattle--Market receipts $50 head: ~
reefs, 100 head. Steers in light sup
ply; steady; good 1,237-lb. Ohios, 91l.76;
weak: common to medium. $3.50
T.3B: few up to IS: bulls very slow.
fully 35c lower; cutter to medium. $3.50
OTIS.
veaTers and Calves--Market receipts,
SO head: directs, l52O head: vealers
slow, barely steady, few Southerns
lower. Good TO choice. S11Q12.5O: me-
0eums. 5000; Gull and common, 9S@7.
directs. 1850 head: weak to lOc lower:
Good TO choice 16O-2OO-lb: weIgnts.
3i6. 50 @10.3O.
Sheep-Market receipts ls6 head: di-
reetF, t,sso head lambs scarce, fairly
active. steady to strong. Good to
chciea. s13G12S0: mediums. Sl0.S00
1l.fs; common, Ss0l0; good ewes
Os,6o. doWn. steady.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 12.-Live Stock:
Toa s1o1s Puik sSSS11Sie: SI6e' issaya SssyT:
weight. $9.75 a 1910; medium weight
tS.10@10.1s: lightweight $S.75@10.15;
light lights, $S60@10.15: packing sows
= ,00O.
Cattle--Recelpts. 10000: market $50
zee lower Calves. receipts. 5000: mar
ket steady. Beef steers good and
choice, S12.5OO1s.5O: common and me-
dium, $S.5O@12: yearlings. &8.5O0I3:
butcher cattle. heifers &7.5O@11: cows
S6@9.50: bulls. $6.5O09.5O: calves So
~GD12.50: feeder steers. S9@IO.75; stocker
steers $S@10: stOcker cows and
heifers. s608.5O
Sheep-Receipts 10000: marke
steady. Medium and choice lambs
Sl1@12.5O: culls and common $500
10; yearings. Ss610.2b: common and
choice ewes. $2.60Q4.75: feeder lambs.
SS.50@a50
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June IL (IN.S.).-wheat-
No. hard. $1.oSh: No. 1 Northern
spring. S1.O4h; No. Northern spring
91.O2h.
Corn-No. mixed. 1914 soc: No. 5
mixed, 7Shc; No. 6 mixed, 77hc: Nc.
4 yellow. S1@82c; No. 2 yellow, S10S2c;
No. 3 yellow. S008O1ac; No. yellow.
sYSM M080Mc: No. s yellow. 7Shc; No. 6
yellow, TN @7Shc: No. white. SAX c;
No. 2 white, s3h 0S4hc; sample grade,
Oats-No white, 4O1s o sic: No. ;
white, 39@40hc; No. white, 38%c.
Rye-None. Barley
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 11.-Produce:
Eggs-Market steady and prices
practically unchanged. Nearby hennery
whites, closely selected, 2s@31hc; av-
erage extras, 2702se; extra firsta, eco
2Shc: firsts, 24@25c; mediums 240
2Sc. Nearby hennery browns, top quail
ity, 27031c. Nearby gathered browns,
extras, 25hc; extra firsts, 2lh 02sc.
Gathered current collections, mixed
colOrs: Closely selected extras, 25h q
27c; extras, 25@25Ac; extra firats. 240
2474c frists, 23023hc; Pacific Coast,
extras, 33@34c; extra firsts. 3O0S2c.
Butter-Markst steady: Creamery
@s4c, while extra 7l92 scorel changed
(ss-ss scors) declined Kcs The other
grades unchanged. Creamery salted
higher score, SSh 034c: extra (s2
score), S2M 033c: fiTsts (90-S1 score),
31h @32hc; firsts $3.50 score), % q
30hc; seconds (S4-S7 score). 27h0
2Shc; lower grades. 269s @27c.
Cheese-Market steady. New York
State held, fancy to special. per lb.,
2402sc: fresh specials, 1shc: fresh
fancy. 1Shc.
Live PouItry-Rsceipts of brOilers
moderate. Demand fair ana for fancy
stock only. Market steady. Fowls:
LeghOrn. 20021c; colored, 2s@2sc.
leghOrn, 2O0SOc. Ducks: Long Island,
2sc; other nearby. ls02Oc. Pigeons,
2S g5Sc. Jumbo squads, per pair,
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

.Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Tuesday,
June 10:
neutrality-suspicious.. 3; CalifornIa,
16O. Total 163.
Lettuce-alifornia, ss; Colorado, q;
idaho, 8; Washington, 81. Total 159.
onions-alifornia. Is; Texas. Is.
Potatoes-Georgia, s; Maine, %; North
Carolina, 45; Oklahoma. III; South
arolina, %: Virginia. 8. Others 17S.
Total 627.
Tomatoes-Florida, II; Mississippi,
2OS; Texas, 236. Others 1s. Total 472,
A telescoplc view Of Washington
business services b offered I'm the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
tOdRy'S Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

These are "sideli0hts" on some
Of many Interesting advertisements
I'ou ICM find ia the Business Ser
Viee Directory of t0dGYS Times
aud HerGA Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

CLEANING, PRESSING AND RE-
PAIRING-Sults made to order; fur
FemOdellng . speciality; consult Ms
before having this necessary work
dOne.S
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

FURNITURE REUPHOLSTEED -
Slip covers made to order; all work
guaranteed; estimates cheerfully
given.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

WHAT HAVE YOU9-We buy, sell
and exchange anything; call rs and
let us come and inspect what you
have to offer and give an estimate
ON what we feel it IL worth.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

PETS FOR SALE-Live chamellOns,
leeches, aDarrOws, traps. puppies,
rabbits, goldfish, parrots, monkeys,
etc.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

IF THE COLLECTION OF stamps.
coins or autographed letters IL
your hobby, you Will be interested
In knowing OF our service. We are
located at q convenient downtown
address.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS.

RELIABLE motor services, body
and fender work; general auto re-
pairing: day or night service; we
never close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

Chairman ghortridge Of the committee
lays the committees report before the
Senate later this week.
In view Of the unanimous decision OF
the committee little hope Is entertained
by the North Dakotan Of barring
Grundy on his complaint that the
Pennsylvania was q money collector
in the $4,000, 900 Republican primary Of
1925.
Appealing before the committee In
executive session, Senator Nye said he
rested his case on the argument he
made before the Senate at the time
Grundy was administered the oath.
He commended that Grundy campaigned
for Fisher in the 1926 primary and that
Fishers ticket actually spent more
money than did the Ware ticket. Ware
was rejected because OF his eXpendi-
lures In that primary.
Chairman Shortridge, in preparing
the committees report, merely recited
the law and the Constitution, giving
the right of a State executive to fill
vacancies In the Senate. The report
made no argument, but concluded:
"By reason of the law and the EVIL
dence, the committee concludes and
finds that the sadi Joseph r. Grundy Is
a duly and legally appointed Senator
of the United States from the State Of
Pennsylvania"
Democratic leaders have taken the
position that the Senate cannot go into
the election of a governor by a State,
and inasmuch as the Constitution and
Pennsylvania law permits the governor
to fill vacancies In the Senate, no
contest can be made against Grundy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
LAST RITES TOMORROW
FOR WILLIAM KING
Coal Merchant Who Died at N
Street Home Tuesday TO Rest
in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for william King
proprietor Of william King a. Son, old
est coal merchants of Washington, who
died at his home, 31I4 N street, Tues
day night, will be conducted at the res
idence tomorrow at 10 am. Rev. DR.. r.
Bland Tucker, rector of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Georgetown, will officiate.
Interment will be In Oak Hill Cemetery.
The list Of honorary pallbearers, in
GLIDING business associates and close
personal friends, Is as follows:
Capt. j. H. Lee, j. A. Lounsbury, VIII
liam Leetch, William Beall, r. d.
Weaver, G. L. Nicholson, C. H. Cragin,
Ord Preston, T. j. Stanton, James
Young, w. D. Elicit, Spencer Gordon,
Paul Fishbaugh, j. w. Chambers and
A. g. Chambers.
Mr.. King, 70 years old, was a lifelong
resident Of Georgetown. He had held
many important positions in his long
career In this city. At the time Of his
death he was q member of the execu-
tive committee Of the advisory board of
the branches of Riggs National Bank.
He also was for many years director Of
the Washington Gas Light Co. and the
Georgetown Gas Light Co., In addition
to having had other important afalia-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
HOOVER EXPECTED
TO MEET REQUEST
Resignation of Civil Service
President Before Chief
Executive.

President Hoover is expected to ac-
cept the resignation of william G. DEM
ing, who announced his retirement as
president of the Civil Service Commits
sion yesterday, in order to decide
whether to run for the Republican SEN
atorial nomination in wyoming.
While making no definite announce
ment as to his future plans in ten
dering his resignation, Deming informed
the President lit would be difficult in
my present position to make a survey
OF the situation without violating the
spirit of the civil service law"
A successor to the late Senator Fran
els Warren is to be elected in Wyoming
next November. Decision not to be q
candidate In the primaries next August
has been announced by Senator Patrick
Sullivan, appointed by Gov. Emerson to
succeed Senator Warren.
Appointed by President Harding In
1928, Deming has been president of the
Civil Service Commission since that
time. When he came to Washington he
was a member of the Wyoming Legis-
lature and president of the board of
trustees OF the University of Wyoming
He also was an active real estate oper-
ator. He still is owner of the Wyoming
State Tribune-Leader in Cheyenne.
Demings resignation, submitted to
the President, follows:
Some mention has been made of me
by friends and the press of Wyoming
as a candidate for the United States
Senate
while I have reached no decision, II
would be difficult in my present posi-
ton to make survey of the situation
without violating the spirit Of the Civil
Service law.
Even If I should not become per-
sonally interested in the Wyoming sem
atorial contest. my publishing business
and real estate activities, having been
expanded considerably in recent years,
are entitled to closer attention.
Therefore, hereby tender by resig-
nation as a member of the United
States Civil Service Commission, to be
effective at your pleasure.
1T has been great honor to serve
under President Harding, President
Coolidge and you, and a privilege to
be so long associated with my col
leagues and staff.
"I have found them loyal and eff
ficient. To them Is due much credit
for the general progress in the scope
and character Of the merit system in
the last decade.
Thanking you for many courtesies,
IT am, most sincerely,
"(Signed) WILLIAM G. DEMING."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
COMMISSIONERS 0. K.
REMAINING OF CIRCLE
Would Change Iowa to Logan
Purchase Of Property
Is Favored.

The District Commissioners yesterday
sent to Congress a favorable report on
a bill to change the name of Iowa Cir
Gle to Logan Circle. The Commissioners
pointed out that this would be consist
emit with the naming of most circles
after the statues placed therein, and
also serve to avoid confusion from the
fact that there is now an Iowa avenue.
The statue in Iowa Circle is that Of
Gen. John A. Logan of Civil War fame.
The Commissioners also approved pur-
chases of three additional pieces of
property in the municipal center area.
The property at 225 John Marshall
place is to be acquired from Enrelia
Angler and David Rockelli for $500,
that at 452 D street from Emma P.
Hume for S27,774, and that at 3l1 Sixth
street from M. Louise Wirnsatt and
Samuel Wimsatt for S1S,666.
The Commissioners reported to Con-
gress that most of the provisions Of the
Capper bill on the subject of guardians
for mentally incompetent veterans Of
the World War were already covered by
the District code, but that section IS
Of the bill should be enacted into law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
ARMY MED|COS
TO GET DIPLOMAS
Dental, Medical and Veteri-
nary Schools Graduation
Exercises to Be Held.

Graduating exercises for the classes
of 1880 of the Army Medical School,
Army Dental School and Army veterin-
airy School will be held in the Red
Cross house. Walter Reed General Hos
pital Reservation, tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
Col. C. @. Collins, Medical Corps, as
sistant commandant, Army Medical
School, viii preside, and the graduates
viii be addressed by DR.. william Gerry
Morgan, president Of the American
Medical Association. Maj. Gen. Mer-
rite w. Ireland, surgeon general, will
present the medals and Brig. Gen. Carl
II. Darnall, commandment of the Army
Medical Center, will present the diplo-
mas. Religious exercises will be con-
Quoted by Chaplains Alfred G. Oliver
and Benjamin F. McGeary and must
cal program will be rendered by the
Army Band Orchestra.
The Army Medical School graduates
are: Samuel II. Alexander, Oklahoma:
Ellis McF. Altfather, Texas: Rollin r.
Bauchspies, Pennsylvania; Daniel J.
Berry, Georgia; Herbert T. Berwald
New York; Robert z. Bitner, Indiana:
John F. Bohlender, Washington, D. c.:
Clyde L. Brothers, Virginia; Frederick
s. Craig, New York; William r. Craig.
Tennessee; Ebert De Coursey, Ken
lucky; Charles McC. Downs, Indiana;
George II. Donnelly, New York; John
L. Gallagher, Silver Spring, Nd; Paul
9. Gilliland, Washington, D. c.; VIII
liam A. Hadly, Pennsylvania: Wilford
T. Hall, Illinois; Paul Hayes, Maryland:
GILES e. Harrocks. Iowa; Robert e.
Lee, South Carolina; Ernest d. Liston,
Washington, D. c.; Earl Maxwell, I'LL
nois; Howard S. McConkie, Iowa;
Charles s. Midget, Vermont; Roary A.
Murchison, Alabama: Raymond w.
Murray, Washington, D. c.. Claude L.
Neale, Virginia; Orlo @. Paciulli, Penn
sylvania; Hervey B. Porter, California;
Hugh. l.. Prather, Kentucky; Roger @.
son, Illinois; Jack w. Schwartz, Texas;
Sam r. Seely, Minnesota; Ralph M
Thompson, Nebraska; Thomas A. wild
man, Washington, D. c.; Norman H.
Wiley, Washington, D. c.; John r.
Wood, Virginia. and Abner zefm,
Washington, D. g.
The Army Dental School graduates
are:
Harry c. Peavy. Maine; Roy A. Stout,
Ohio; Walter A. Rose. Ohio; Eugene A.
Texas: James B. Mockbee, washington,
D. c.; Page p. A. Chesser, Virginia, and
Earl G. Gebhardt, Wisconsin.
The Army Veterinary School gradu-
ates are:
George w. Brewer, Wyoming; Charles
M. Cowherd, Illinois; Gerald w. Fitz-
gerald, New Mexico; Gardiner B. Jones,
New York; Frank M. Lee, Iowa; Arvo
T. Thompson, Minnesota; Harvie r.
Ellis, Texas, and Gustavo Rodriguez Y
Xiques, Camaguey, Cuba.