davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
EVANGELIST TO CLOSE
CAMPAIGN TOMORROW
Rev. Ben Hardin of Chicago Will
Lead Final Services at Full
Gospel Tabernacle.

The months revival campaign
which has been conducted by Rev. Ben
Hardin of Chicago at the Full Gospel
Tabernacle, North Capitol and K
streets, will come to a close with two
final services tomorrow. The evan
gelist will preach at IL am. on 1.-THE
Preparation of the Bride" and at 7:3O
pm: on Weighed in the Balances"
The Sunday school convenes at $50
am. and Rev. Mr.. Hardin will address
the King class Of young women Young
Peoples Society will meet at $50 pm.
The pastor, Rev. Harry L. Collier, will
resume all services next week. There
will be revival echo meeting with
testimonies by new converts Wednes-
day at 7:45 pm. when the pastor will
speak on the topic, "Glad Witness"
The tabernacle radio service will be
given wednesday from IL to 1880 am.
over Station WJSV. Prayer services
will be held Tuesday at / pm. and
Friday at 7:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
|G. v. LUTHER CLUB
SERIES TO BEGIN
"Christianity and Russia
Closes General Topic OF
World Christianity.

A series OF special programs has
been arranged by the Luther Club OF
George Washington University Tor It's
meetings, held Sunday afternoons at 4
o'clock in Lisner Hall of the uniVer-
sitv. The last Of the general topic,
christianity and the World" will be
conducted tomorrow by Rev. Gerhard
Lenski, pastor Of the Grace Lutheran
Church The subject is christianity
and Russia"
DR.. RAYMOND ]. Seeger Of the physics
department Of the, university VIII con-
duct the next series of discussions on
the subject, Science and Religion
The sub-topicS are: November IS,
"Fads of Physics" November %,
"Fancies Of Astronomy" November %,
"Fangles Of Psychology" December 8,
Facts of Christianity"
The final meetings of the first semes-
ter will be devoted to the matter of
Life Choices" DR.. Henry Snyder,
pastor of st. Paul's Lutheran Church,
will lead these discussions. Plans are
being made for personal interviews OF
students with representatives OF the
United Lutheran Board OF Education
about the same time. Following are
the particular sub-topics: January IT,
"a Life Calling" January "a, "A Life
Greed"
These series are to be continued dur
ing the second semester. Paul Myers,
attorney at law, will lead discussion
on 'The Place of Religion in the Mod
ern World" DR.. John Weidley, pastor
of the Church Of the Reformation.
will conduct one on THE Life of
Christ" The latter will be held dur
ing the Lenten season.
On November 10, Martin Luther's
birthday, the Luther Club will hold
its monthly meeting at 3:15 pm. in
the chapel Of Luther Place Memorial
Church at Thomas Circle. DR.. H. Den
nington Hayes. pastor Of st. Mark
Lutheran Church, will speak.
The chapel service at the university
November 90 will be in charge Of the
Luther Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
(WHICH SW0RD?" is TOPIC
OF ARMISTICE SERMON
DR.. Mark Depp Will Lead Services
at Calvary Methodist Church
Tomorrow Morning.

An Armistice day sermon entitled
Which Sword?" will be preached by
DR.. Mark Depp tomorrow morning at
the Calvary Methodist Church on Co
lumbia road. Hermann Hagedorn will
read by request his poem entitled
The Boy in Armor" At the Happy
Evening Hour at o'clock the sermon
theme will be Whose Business?"
The Young People will meet at Z
o'clock in the Philathea class room
Paul Sapp will lead in a special serv-
ice for Armistice day.
The Church night, beginning at 6:15
o'clock. with supper and an entertain
ment following, will be held Thursday.
The devotional service will begin at
o'clock in the Guild Hall. The min
lister Will deliver the fourth address in
the series on The PARALLELS Of Jesus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
PEACE SERVICES PLANNED
DR.. Harry Burgan to Lead Armi-
stice Day Rites at Hamline M. z.

"A special commemoration of "Armi-
stlce day. will be observed at the mid
week prayer and praise service Thurs
gay at Hamline Methodist Episcopal
church, Sixteenth and Allison streets,
by the minister, DR.. Harry w. Burgan.
Inc subject Of DR.. Burgan's sermon
at the II O'Clock service tomorrow will
be The Festival Of Life" and at the
evening service, Going to Church"
The Church school meets at GAS
O'Clock. and the Epworth League at 7
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
CHURCH TO ELECT
Metropolitan Presbyterian to Hold
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church for INC
election of elders and deacons VIII De
held on Thursday evening. Eloers
whose terms expire are DR.. w. w. Chr.
tiss, Dr. A. S. Davidson, F. ]. smith ano
Charles C. Wise. Deacons whose terms
expire are John G. Thompson, C. Lewis
Cooper. Henry D. Curtiss and Arthu!
NJ Robinson.
The Guild-Aid Society Of Wcmer
meets Wednesday at IL am, Mrs. 1. :
Childs and Mrs. J. G. Thompson act
ing as hostesseS at the 1890 luncheon
The session of the church meets Tues,
day evening ut The residence OF DR.. W
w. Curtiss, 6929 Georgia avenue. tn:
communion of the Lords supper will bc
celebrated tomorrow morning. tn;
pastor, Rev. F-eeley Rohrer, will speak
in the evening on The Personality o.
Jesus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
Christian Endeavor

The intermediate Christian Endeavor
Union meeting will be held Friday eve
ming at Potomac Heights Community
Church, Conduit road and Cathedral
avenue. Several Of the presidents Of
the different societies will give short
talks on Thanksgiving and What It
Means to Me"
The intermediate and senior socie-
ties of North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church have combined into
one group and they now belong to the
senior union.
Wallace Memorial United Presby-
terrain Intermediate Christian Endeavor
will hold an expert Endeavor class every
Saturday from Z to o'clock In the
church beginning this evening. The
class will be taught by Mrs. L. C.
Greene, adviser for the intermediate
Union.
The Senior Christian Endeavor group
OF United Brethren Church is having
debate tomorrow evening on Dis
armament"
The banquet committees of the six
young peoples groups from Calvary
Baptist Church met last week to plan
for the annual banquet and installation
Of officers for all of their societies De-
cember 4.
Mauro Baradi, missionary superin-
tendent of the union, will address the
morning service of the Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Mclean, va, to-
morrow. His subject will be "Conse-
Grated Lives" He will also speak at the
Church Of the Brethren Christian En-
deavor Society on "An Unlimited Field
Of Opportunity"
The Christian Endeavor topics that
will be discussed tomorrow are: Senior.
Our Share in Making World Peace
War Wrong?"
The meeting Of lexington Presby-
ter1an society tomorrow evening will be
a special conservation service with
Hymns Of Christendom" as the sub
ject. Margaret Day will lead. Friday
evening this society will hold a skating
party down around Hams Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
PEACE is SERMON THEME
DR.. F. W. Perkins to Preach at
UniversaIist Church.

1.-THE Will to Peace" is the theme OF
a sermon for Armistice day by DR.. F
W. Perkins, of the Unlversallst Ma
tional Memorial Church, tomorrow at
II O'Clock. The church school will
meet at 1915 o'clock, except the adult
class which follows the church service,
The Ladies' Aid Association will meet
Tuesday with luncheon at noon and
business session following. On Thurs
day parish dinner will be served from
5 to Z o'clock. At o'clock there VIII
be an open meeting Of the Mems Clue
with an illustrated lecture on The De
velopment of the Art Of Printing. by
Barry Hillman. At o'clock the w. T.
d. O. Circle will meet in the Romano
Van Setback room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
B. Y. P. U. to Share Services.

The evening services tomorrow at the
PetWorth Baptist Church will be shared
with the B. Y. P. U. Rev. Harvey j.
smith. the pastor, will preach on Keen
SenSloillties." Cottage prayer meetings
are being conducted Tuesday nights in
preparation for the special meetings to
start the last of November and continue
through December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
Cleveland Park Congregational.

The pastor Rev. George Farnhan.
will preach tomorrow morning on "Yea
and Nay" The Christian Endeavor.
Of which Alvord Rutherford is presi-
dent, will meet at pm. for a social
hour and devotional exercises. Doug
las Stephenson will have charge of the
community program at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK
Rev. T. Twente to Preach at Con.
cordia Church Tomorrow.

cordla Cnurcn TOMORROW.
Rev. T. Twente, missionary Of the
Evangelical Synod Of North America,
will be the speaker in the 11:15 am.
service tomorrow at Concordia Church,
Twentieth and G. streets. Rev. Mr.
Twente has seen about Is years of
service as missionary in India. He is
now on furlough in this country.
= In the German service at 10 am
Rev. Charles Enders will preach on
Spiritual Disarmament" He will also
speak in the evening worship hour at
8 O'Clock on Salvation Unto the
Utterrnost."
The leader In the young peoples
meeting at 7:l5 pm. will be Mr.. Erd-
man Grimm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
DAY TO BE OBSERVED
Grace Episcopal Church to Have

At Grace Episcopal Church, 1041
Wisconsin avenue, tomorrow an Armi-
stice service will be held. This memorial
service has as its climax flag pageant,
1.-The Spirit of the Cross"
This is the fourth of these special
services that have beep given in Grace
Church and is under the direction of
the rector, Rev. M M Perkins.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Butter-one-pound prints. 2s@sOc:
EgssSHennery. 1s@2Qc: current re-
'eiH5S' PoSltry@AIive: r!9AIive: Turkeys. prime, 500
35c; ducks, 15c; ROSTERS, lac; spring
chickens, large. 2S93Oc; medium. ESQ
medium, 1S920c. Leghorn fowls, 100
lac; keats, SOC; old. S5@4Oc. Dressed
Turkeys 35@5sc Spring chickens,
large, soc; medium. 3Oc; small, So@32c.
horn fowls, 10000. Ducks, 24@35c.
Keats, 5O@6Oc; old, 400 soc.
Meats-Beef 1S@2Sc; veal, 1SQ 2Sc;
lamb. 2092Sc; pork loins 25c; fresh
Meats-Hams. 25c; shoulders. IS; bacon,
27c; lard, in bulk, 13c; in packages.
14kc.
Fruits-Honeydews, $1.7592.2O; honey
balls, $3.50; Persian melons, $3.50
fornia, $S@5.5O Florida, $3.50; lemons,
$525@6: lines, per 100, $1.75: grape
fruit, $25OQ325; pineapples. $5@5.5O;
persimmons. $1@S25; tangerines. 81;
Eupana grapes, 81.
moderate; demand moderate; market
f1ehes inches up, staymans, ,si,75S2; Y. s.
No. l. "a inches up, JOnathsns' ,Sdta: Sdi2S:
ur, staymans. $1.75@2. Northwestern
greenings, $4,000 Delaware, U. s.
No. l, ~ inches up; Grimes, N'5O %
35 405i, = s15s W. West vlrEas s nGnes e. s S0 S0
/. 2A inches up. starks, $3.50. Mary
golden delicious, $125.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. South Caro-
lima, ~ -bushel hampers. pointed type
s175. Florida. ~ -bushel hampers.
pointed type s1S5@2' DID, $3.50 per
Lettuce-Western stock: Supple
moderate: demand moderate; m e
weak. California and Arizona, crates
iceberg type, AS dozen, $2.75@3; few
demand light; market steady. Florida,
I Y -bushel hampers, Big Boston type,
best. $1.25: poorer. 81.
Onions-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate: market steady. Michigan
and Ohio 5O-,pOund sacks. yellows. U. S.
PeppersSsupplies light; demand m cd
crate; market steady. Florida. pepper
crates. fancy S2.5O@2.75: few higher;
choice. $2.OO@2.25.
crate: demand moderate: market steady.
Maine, Green Mountains, u. s. No. /,
15O-pound sacks. 1925 q :. so: 12O-pound
sacks, $3.50 @2.60: Long Islands. Green
sacks, ss.7s. New stock: G: supplies Fight;
demand slow: market dull Florida,
bushel hampers Spaulding Rose, U. s.
No: l. $3.50: U. s. No. 2. 50; No. g.
$50: Texas. mixed car. busheI baskets
Snap Beans-supplies light; demand
moderate: market steady. Florida, wide
range in quality and condition, bushe
hampers, green, flat and round type 81
08; -bushel hampers green, flat and
round types, $3.50.
Calves-10c.
Lambs-9c.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
BIRTHS

George E. and Helen NJ. Blandford,
boy.
Cleo c. and Rose Meadows, girl
Norman and Ethel Trite; girl.
John P. and Alice L. Gilchrist girl.
Walter L. and Catherine A. Attebery.
girl.
Frank L. and Margaret f. Alt girl.
Robert and Minnie E! Feldman. girl.
George W and AIise Thayer. girl.
Blonnie H. and Oran Williams, girl.
William T. and Susie Payne. girl.
Earl A. and Elenor NJ. Horsley girl.
Charles and Margaret NJ. Bartlett.
boy.
Eugene and Mary L. ouigley. boy.
William A. and Charlotte A. Eaton.
Joseph L. and Elisabeth P. Smith.
boy.
Frederick and Elizabeth H. Heller.
Guy II. ard Nellie NJ. Tamkin boy.
Raymond NJ. and Ina H. Speaker.
Edward S. and Ava Durand, boy.
John w. and Irene E. Beck. boy.
Brooke F. and Ruth Y. Hudson boy.
Henry L. and Catherine A. Woods,
Harry L. and Goldie L. Yost. boy,
Samuel and Selma Singer. boy.
Bernard NJ. and Leota Cahoon, boy,
John A. and Mary L Buste. boy.
Ollie l. and Martha Wiggington. boy.
Joseph C. and Minnie Little, girl.
Wallace T. and Ruth Dodson boy.
John W. and Pearl B. Stroud. twins.
William and Ethel Fauntroy girl.
Clifton r. and Amanda Smith. girl.
Ihomas E. and Edna Brier. girl.
Curley and Edith King. girl
Charles and Colleen Williams girl.
John H; and Alice NJ. Allen. girl.
Joseph B. and Willie R. McBrayer,
James W. and Eva Manning, boy.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
DIR. ELMOND A. BURNHAM

DR.. Elmond A. Burnham, IS, of
Laurel, Md, consultant in diseases
of the chest, attached to the di-
vision of, appeals, of the United
States Veterans Bureau, died yes
terday at Garfield Hospital of
cerebral hemorrhage.
Born in Putney, VT, June "a,
1865, he graduated from Goddard
Seminary in 1886, Tufts College
In 1890 and of the Harvard Uni
versity College of Medicine in
1894. During the World War he
served as war contract surgeon
with the rank of major and later
went to the Federal Board of Vo-
eational Education in Boston as
district medical officer.
! He contributed many scientific
articles to medical journals and
was a member of the American
Medical Association, the Masonic
order and the American College of
Surgeons.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Putney under the direc-
tion of the Putney Post of the
American Legion, of which he was
q member. Interment will be in
Putney.
!, DR.. Burnham is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Harriet Lee Burn
ham, and four sisters, Mrs.
Charles Bristol, of Claremont,
N. H.; Mrs. Frank Hesseltine, of
Woodstock, VT; Miss Verona
Burnham and Mrs. Stella v.
Gates, of Warwick, Mass.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
Army Orders

Leave granted Major Lawrence
K. Anderson, Dental Corps, and
Capt. Frank A. Hollingshead,
Coast Artillery Corps.
Col. Gustave A. Wieser, 1ntan-
try, to San Francisco.
Col. H. Clay M. Supplee, Infan-
try, to Hawaii.
Second Lieut.. Thomas j. Du-
bose, Air Corps, to Philippines.
Second Lieut.. Sidney A. Ofsthun,
Air Corps, to Hawaii.
The following officers relieved
from Army War College:
Lieut.. Col. Lloyd B. Magruder,
Coast Artillery Corps; Major
Henry B. Cheadle, Infantry;
Major Leon R. Cole, Field Artil-
lery; Major Charles D. DAILY, Field
Artillery, Major Carl H. Seals, In
fantry; Major Cuthbert P. Stearns,
Cavalry, Major Claude B. Thum-
mel, Ordnance Department, Major
John C. F. Tillson, jr., Cavalry.
Major Rodney H. Smith Coast
Artillery Corps, to Washington,
D. C.
Major Lawrence H. Hedrick,
Judge Advocate Generals Depart
ment, to Washington, D. c.
The following officers relieved
from Naval War College Newport,
R. l.:
Major Guy w. Chapman,
Cavalry; Major Frank S. Clark,
Coast Artillery Corps.
Col. Irwin L. Hunt, Quartermas.
ter Corps. to Washington, D. C.
Captain Leigh I. Harvey, Infan-
try, to Army retiring board, Wash
ington.
Major Arturo Moreno, Infan-
try, to Fort Wayne, Mich.
Capt. Rufus Walter, Quarter
master Corps, to Army retiring
board.
First Lieut.. Joseph j. Gutkow,
ski, Infantry, to Panama.
Second Lieut.. Samuel v. Steph-
enSon, Air Corps, to Panama.
Major Rae E. Houke, Medical
Corps, to Preside of San Fran,
cisco.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

The greatest army of celeb
rites ever broadcast in a single
day will be heard today over Ma
tional Broadcasting Company net
works.
Those to speak include Presi-
dent Hoover, Vice President Cur
tbs, Chief Justice Hughes, Attor-
ney General Mitchell, Secretary
of the Interior Wilbur, Secretary
of Labor Doak, Judge John Bar
ton Payne, Brig. Gen. Frank T.
Hines, all of whom speak from
Washington; Gov. Harvey L.. Par
nell, of Arkansas, who speaks
from Little Rock; Gov. Norman
S. Case. of Rhode Island, who
speaks from Providence.
In addition, Pope Plus the
Eleventh was heard at 1890 this
morning in special program from
the Vatican in Rome.
The President, in his only Lin
coin Day utterance, will speak to
the nation tonight from 10 to
1920 o'clock. He speaks direct
from his offices in the White
House.
Vice President Curtis, General
Mitchell, Secretaries Wilbur and
Doak, and General Hines were
heard between 1:30 and 2:3O
o'clock during a special Lincoln
Day celebration held at the May
flower Hotel under the auspices
of the Lincoln Memorial Uni
verSity.
Chief Justice Hughes, Attorney
General Mitchell and the Minister
of Justice and Attorney General
of Canada, Hugh Guthrie, will
be heard from 9 to 10 o'clock
in a special program arranged by
the Federal Bar Association.
Governors Parnell and Case
and Judge Payne will broadcast
from 9:302 to2 10 p. M, in a
special Red Cross program ar
ranged by the National Broad
casting Company,
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
PLAN
DEFENSE Of 8
BANKERS
Expect Gov. Roosevelt May Be
Asked to Authorize Special
Session by Supreme Court

NEW YORK, Feb. IL GN.SO.
Six New York lawyers today plan
to attack indictments under
which Attorney Isidor j. Kresel,
C. Stanley Mitchell, Bernard K.
Marcus, Saul Singer and four
others are charged with partici-
patton in improper transactions
in the business of the closed Bank
of the United States.
Governor Roosevelt. it was in
timated, may be asked to au-
thorize a special term of the
supreme court for an early trial.
S5O,OOO,OOO Suit Filed
At the same time, suit for $780,
100000 against seven of the men
indicted, together with 81 others,
officers and directors of the
Bankus Corporation, had been in
stituted in supreme court by the
Irving Trust Company, receivers.
The seven named are Kresel,
Mitchell, Marcus, Saul Singer,
Simon H. Kugel. Henry w. Pol
lock and Alexander S. White.
The defendant omitted is Herbert
Singer, son of Saul Singer, law
clerk in Kresel's office and titular
head of the Bolivar Development
Corporation" which played a
major role in the Bank of United
States alleged repayment of an
$8,000,000 loan to itself"
Plead "NOt Guilty"
All plead mot guilty" when
arraigned before Judge William
Allen in General Sessions.
They are represented by bat
terry of defense counsel COM
posed of some of the foremost
lawyers in New York. One OF
the first moves by the defense, it
was indicated, will consist of mo-
tions to quash the indictments,
individually and collectively.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
RATE
CUT SEEN ON
DEPOSITS
Belief Current That Clearing
Houses Will Order Reduc-
ton on Time Deposit Rates

One development of the pres
ent financial situation is expected
to be a generally lowering Of the
interest rates paid by banks on
time deposits and movement
of funds from the New York dis
trict to the interior of the coun-
try, officials said today.
Following the reduction in the
rediScOunt rate of the New York
Federal Reserve Bank from ~
to 2 per cent and a cut at BOs-
ton from 3 to 212 per cent, the
clearing house committees of
those cities reduced, provided for
reductions in rates paid on de-
pOSits.
Other Cuts Listed
So far the reductions have not
been general in the interior of
the country, although cuts have
been provided also at Richmond.
Va; Newark, N. j.; Chicago and
st. Louis. This would have the
tendency of decentralization of
funds and Withdrawals from the
larger centers by out of town
banks and customers to points
where more favorable rates are
obtainable.
Officials pointed out that a re-
duction of one-half of l per cent
on deposit rates would noJ mean
much to depositors, but. would
be a big item to the banks, re-
Sulting in an important cut in
expenses.
Owing to generally low interest
rates, the last Government bills
having sold at less than 2 per cent
interest, with some six mcnths
certificates at IA per cent, and
the lack of demand for COM
mercial money, the banks are
having difficulties in placing their
surplus funds profitably. At the
present time the call market is
giving little return, alth 0ugh the
present gain in the STOCK market
may have tendency to strengthen
rates on speculative money.
Loans Decrease
So far the market rise has
been insufficient to change the
situation greatly. While Treas
ury and Reserve Board officials
have declined to comment, it
was the understanding that they
view the improvement with salts
faction and were hopeful that
the bottom had been reached,
barring possible minor receSsions,
within the next few weeks or
months.
Loans of reporting member
banks in leading cities, for the
week ending February 4, were
given as $15,668, 100000, a de-
crease of $85, 100000 from the week
before. Security loans amounted
to $7,303, 100000, drops of $780,
100000 and $389, 100000 in the
week and year, and $8.365, ,O0O, 900
for "all other loans" including
commercial, decreases of $9,O00,-
900 and $573, 100000, respectively.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ira D. Gentle, 25, and verna A.
Pruitt, %. The Rev H. R. Deal.
>. Robert H. Coleman, 27, Richmond,
Va, and Katherine L. Adkins, 21,
Richmond, Va. The Rev. A. F. Poore
Carney Tate, 27, and Willie Harden,
"a: The Rev. B. H. Whiting.
Lanier r. Covtngton. %, and Myrtle
Conway, 23. The Rev. Grant Contee.
James Poulias, 80, and Panagiota
Anagnostopoulos IS. The Rev. j
PapanicoIaon
Henry Goldstick %, Baltimore, Nd,
and Mildred Pressman, 10, Baltimore,
Nd. The Rev. j. T. Loeb.
Charles L. Braund, 27, and Florence
E. Mayhem, "A. The Rev. R. M
Burke.
Charles A. Johnson, 21, and vir-
ginia M. Sands, 20. The Rev T. J.
Brown.
John H. Jackson %. and Mary
Thomas. 49, The Rev. Isaac Wright
John H. Clair. 80. and Ruth NJ.
Lutz, 2S. The Rev. G. E. Lenski.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
WILLIAM E, FOX

/ Services for William E. Fox, So,
retired chief carpenters mate,
United States Navy, who died
Tuesday at the Naval Hospital,
following an illness of three weeks,
will be held at 1:30 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon at the residence of
his sister, Mrs. N. A. Lindsey, 723
Kennedy st. N. w. Burial will be
IN Arlington National Cemetery
with full military hon0's.
Mr.. Fox, who was a native of
this city, had served with the
Navy for more than 20 years.
| He is survived by a son, Leslie
Fox, of this city; two daughters,
Mrs. Morris Heath, of Baltimore,
Md, and Mrs. Robert Kimrael, of
New York. and four sisters, Mrs.
Lindsey, Mrs. Margaret Hoyle,
Mrs. Millard Upperman and Mrs.
Florence Donaldson, all of Wash
ington,
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
Navy Orders

The following changes are an
nounced:
Capt. Ferdinand L. Reichmuth,
to command U. S. S. Chaumont.
Comdr. Harold Jones, to Asiatic
station.
Comdr. John B. Rhodes, to U. s..
S. Salt Lake City.
Comdr. Francis w. Scanland, to
ASiatic station.
Comdr. Charles H. Shaw, to
Third Naval District.
Comdr. Henry G. Shonerd, to
U. S. S. Tennessee.
Comdr. Thomas Withers, jr., to
command U. S. S. Bridge.
Lieut.. Glenn S. Holman, to con-
tinue treatment, Naval Hospital,
Mare Island, Calf.
Lieut.. Kendall Reed, to Twelfth
Naval District. San Francisco.
Comdr. Sankey Bacon CMC), to
U. S. S. Pennsylvania.
Comdr. Lucius w. johnson
(MC), to U. S. Naval Hospital
San Diego Calf.
Comdr. Luther Sheldon jr.
(MC), to U. S. Naval Hospital,
League Island, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. q. g. Anselm C. Holm
(M.CO, to duty U. S. S. Langley.
Lieut.. Walter E. Morton (SC)
to Navy Yard, N. Y.