davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
GANG WARS TAKE LIVES OF BY
LISTED FOR DEPORTATION BYU.S.
Doak Aide Learns Chicago Killings Have Saved Govern.
ment Thousands of Dollars.

A full list of alleged alien suspects
who had been killed In gang warfare In
the Illinois metropolis was reported to
be on its way to Washington. Ofdcials
here refused to comment on Garsson's
report other than to say that he had
been sent to Chicago to make a drive
against public enemies and had been
furnished with long list Of names.
Among the so-called public enemies
picked up by Carson were Lawrence
Mangano and James Belcastro. The
former is said to be slated as Al Ca
PONIES successor In Chicago gangland
affairs, while Belcastro is alleged to
have carried on a profitable business
both as q manufacturer and tosser of
bombs.
Carson has been supervising for the
last nine months a Nationwide drive to
deport thousands of aliens suspected of
being in this country illegally. One
week ago, in raid In Chicago's China
town, his men arrested ~ Chinese,
which caused the Chinese legation here
to file protest with the State Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

Gangland warfare in Chicago, irnmi-
grafton officials Of the Labor Depart
ment today were informed. has saved
the United States thousands of dollars
in deportation proceedings.
Murray Carson, assistant to Secre-
tary Of Labor Doak, has scratched from
his oficial list BIT aliens, suspected Of
being subject to deportation, who have
been reported killed in gangster fights
during the last few years.
Carson and his crew Of special i'm
migration investigators were sent to
Chicago three weeks ago with list OF
aliens suspected of being in the United
States illegally. many Of whom had been
branded as public enemies. Labor De-
partment officials were informed today
that after an investigation CT files In
the municipal hall and police head
quarters, Carson said there was no
need to look for 317 Of the suspects.
His explanation was that he found
in the files that each Of the BIT had
either beeu bumped on, taken for Q
ride" or 'I0ssed In the lake or river"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
TAX|S ORDERED
BACK TO METERS
Rate After January 10 to Be
rs Cents for First Two
Miles or Fraction.

The Public Utilities Commission to-
day issued an order putting taxicabs
back on the meter system, effective
January 10, 1882. The rate established
was Is cents for the first two miles or
fraction and cents for each third Of
mile after the first two miles.
Cabs now operating are ordered not
to change their rates between now and
January 10 except that they may change
to the new meter rate on notice to the
commission at any time before the date
set.
The order further provides that no
extra charge shall be made for the car
riage of more than one passenger. The
charge for waiting time is made on
tional with the cab operator, but in no
case must it exceed 10 cents per S
minutes. In no case may a charge for
waiting time be made for a wait less
than minutes.
May End Rental System.
Apparently the order also contem-
plates an end, of the rental system of
taxicab operation, since one section
reads:
mo motor vehicle shall be operated
as a taxicab except by the proprietor
thereof or by driver employed by the
proprietor and responsible to the said
proprietor"
The order is expected to encounter
legal difficulties when an effort is made
to enforce it, similar to those which
have always hampered the commission
in its ventures into taxi regulations in
the past. The orders of the Utilities
Commission do not have the force Of
police regulations That is to say, those
who offend against them are not sub
ject to arrest.
The public utilities act provides a
schedule of penalties for violation of
various orders of the commission, and
when the commission is satisfied that
a violation has taken place it is limited
to suing the offender in court to re-
cover the penalty. Such suits have
seldom been successful.
Penalties Reference Noted.
The only reference in the order to
penalties reads:
ANY company or any officer or agent
or other person acting for or employed
by such company violating any portion
Of this or any other order of the COM
mission shall be subject to the penalties
legally and properly prescribed for such
violation"
The word company" in the order
does not have its usual significance but
is specially defined as meaning any
person, association. ETC., owning or OPP
Grating any taxicab.
The order is based on 20 findings Of
fact by the Commission relating to
Washington's present taxicab situation,
most of them now well known to
everybody The Commission finds that
the zone fare system is discriminatory
uncertain and productive of COM
plants; that there is no feasible meth
cd of marking zones or boundaries;
that strangers to the city do not know
zone boundaries and are unable to de-
termine them: that zone rates tend to
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
Chinese Are Routed
In Disorder After
Three-Day Battle
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, November g. Japanese
troops crushed Chinese army In q
three-day battle In Manchuria and sent
them flying northward in disorderly re-
treat, said dispatches from Mukden to-
day to the Rengo News Agency.
The japanese lost 100 killed in the
Nonni River bridgehead area in North
Central Manchuria. The battle ended
at 1880 O'Clock this lAorning when
reinforced japanese launched an Often
sive which dislodged the Heilingkiang
Province army,
japanese scouts reported the Chinese
rear guard passed a town three miles
north of the Nonni River Bridge an
hour later.
japanese airplanes rained bombs
upon the fleeing Chinese, throwing them
into panic and increasing the disorder
Of their retreat.
Chinese Hard Hit.
The dispatch to the Rengo News
Agency said only three japanese COM
panies bore the brunt OF the severe
which began Wednesday. They opposed
Chinese tenfold more numerous and
possessing cavalry and artillery.
Considerable losses appeared to have
been suffered by the Chinese.
The war Office her asSertd the Japa-
nese force in the Nonni River area, in
GLIDING today's reinforcements, was
about 900 men, including three batteries
of artillery
Says Document Forgery.
A foreign Office spokesman today de-
MED the authenticity of a document
published abroad by newspapers which
described 1t as memorandum on plans
for Japanese domination In the Pacific
presented to the Emperor in 1927 by
Baron Tanaka, then premier.
He characterized it as a patiently
blatant forgery" and said Chinese dele
gates at the, 1929 meeting of the Insti-
tute for Pacific Relations had attempted
Continued on Page 4, Column ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
BATTLESH|P BLAST
KILLS ), HURTS 8
Two May Die of Injuries Re.
ceived as Colorado Stages
Sham Fight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, November GA
5-inch anti-aircraft gun Of the battle
ship Colorado exploded late yesterday
killing one officer and four seamen and
injuring four others. three possibly
fatally.
Shortly afterward, aboard the battle
ship Maryland, j. j. Plummer, petty
oficer, was crushed so badly he 6ied
on q hospital ship.
The two accidents occurred as the
dreadnaughts we're near Santa Rosa
Island, a few miles of Santa Barbara
repulsing q mythical enemy air force
attack.
Dead Are Listed.
Those killed are:
Lieut.. Ralph Friend Bradford. jr.
y. 8. N, born in Pontiac, H., August
Is, 1899, and appointed to the Naval
Academy from Illinois in 1918. From
1929 to 1881 he was on duty with the
Naval Reserve Of1icers' Training Unit
at Northwestern University and re-
ported for duty on the Colorado on
June &c of this year. His next of kin
Is his father, Ralph Friend Bradford OF
Pontiac, III
Maurice Gilbert Hawkins, seaman
first class, U. S. N Next of kin. moth
er, Mrs. L. M. Hawkins, Hastings, Mich
Louis Albert Clark, seaman, second
Los Gatos, Cslif.
John Joseph Schnur, seaman, second
class, attached to the U. S. S. Okla
homa. Next of kin, mother, Mrs. Eva
Schnur, 1886 belmont avenue, st. Louis
Mo.
Glare nee F. Swift, seaman first class
U. S. N; next of kin, father, Alfred D
Swift, 1885 Riverdale avenue, Los Ange.
les, Calf.
Three Critically Hurt.
Those critically injured are:
Lieut. (junior grade) Winston irwin
Quattlebaum, u. S. N, born in Coving-
ton, KY, October 80, 1908, and APP
pointed to the Naval Academy from
Texas in 1928. He reported for duty
on the Colorado on october is, 1880
Next of kin, father, Samuel w. Quattle
baum, Beaumont, Tex.
Ensign John David Huntley, u. s. N.
born December %, 1907 in Clyde, Ohio
appointed to the Naval Academy ir
1927 and commissioned ensign last
June. He reported for duty on the
Colorado on July IL. Next of kin
father, Alton K. Huntley, Clyde, ohio
Robert Omar Duff, seaman first class
| U. S. N; next of kin, father, Samue
Duff, Ages, KY.
Seriously Injured.
Those seriously injured are:
Harold j. Hinton, seaman first class
U. S. N; next of kin, mother, Mrs
| Clova Hinton, Wichita, Kans.
Stephen Robert Kowalski, seaman
first class, u. S. N; next of kin, father
! Stanely Kowalski, 26l6 Summer sire ct
| Pittsburgh, Pa.
Chancey v. Slower. seaman first-class
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
$500 AT DEARBORN
TO GET FORD JOBS
Motor Company Officials Will Start
Hiring Additional Workers Next
Monday, They Say.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November 6.-Mayor Clyde
M. Ford of Dearborn announced today
that the suburbs unemployment prob
lem was at an end as a result Of the
decision of the Ford Motor Co. to begin
hiring the $500 unemployed men in the
suburb next Monday.
Mayor Fords announcement followed
q conference with Charles E. Sorenson.
general manager of the Ford Motor Co.,
and other Ford officials.
There will be no unemployment IN
Dearborn" the mayor said. Every
bonafide resident Of Dearborn VIII nave
q job"
Mayor Ford is q cousin OF Henry
Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
MRS. HOOVER, ANNOYED BY STORY
OF VOICE TESTS, ABANDONS THEM
First Lady Dpeased White House Seeks Source of News
About Her Trying Tones on Sound Reels

Newspaper men and photographers
were questioned concerning the source
OF their information that such tests
were being made.
1t was said at the White House that
MRS; Hoover did not plan to view tne
results Of the first test. Theodore jos
I'M one OF the Presidents secretaries,
SAID he had heard nothing about tne
tests or that tnquirieS had bean maoe
cor~er~'ng reports at,o,it them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

NORTHFIELD, Mimi, November s
fer more than 20 wears a professor at
st. Olaf College here, died suddenly
yesterday fr7m heart attack. He was
80 years old Prof. Rolvaag's novels,
written in Norwegian on Northwest
themes were published in Norway ana
were rated as best sellers" In that
country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
Paraguay Under Martial Law.

ASUNCION, Paraguay, November 6
R).-Martial law. which previously had
been applied TO the capital, was ex-
tended throughout Paraguay by the
government yesterday on account OF
continued unrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
LINER ATTIRE AT PIER
Statendam Saved by Tugs as
Flames Sweep Freight Station.

HOBOKEN, N. j., November 6 (P1.-
The ocean liner Statendam of the Hol-
land-American Line caught fire today
when flames ragged across the freight
station of the Hoboken Manufacturers
Railroad at Sixth street and the Hudson
River.
The Statendam was towed out into
the Hudson. where the fire was extin-
guiShed.
The fire started in a freight car from
spontaneous combustion. The flames
spread rapidly and early arriving fire.
men noting the danger to Hobokens
waterfront, Immediately sounded extra
alarms, bringing most of tn city's appa-
ratus to the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
Bank Restores Interest Rate

SAN DIEGO, November H1.-San
Diego banks resumed yesterday the 4
per cent interest rate on term accounts
and certificates Of deposits. The rate
YVES reduced 10 3lz per cent several
weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
BOYS SLAYER HANGED

"Well, So Long Everybody" He
Says as Trap Is Sprung.
STATE PRISON, Fort Madison,
Altringer. 20. Dubuque, was hanged to-
day fer the killing of Earl Robert Full
Ter. l2-year-old Dubuque lad.
The trap was sprung at 7:05 am,
and he was pronounced dead at 7:10.
His last words were: We'll, so long
everybody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
BY the Associated Press.

Inquiries to determine the source OF
the story that Mrs. Herbert Hoover was
having "talkie' voice tests made were
started today by White House personnel
Mrs. Hoover was displeased at pub
lisl1ed reports yesterday of sound news
reel apparatus being set up in the Elk
ecutive Mansion to determine which
range CT her voice was most effective
Further tests planned for today were
ee~~efed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
WieIds Great influence.
0. 5. Steamer Hybert Aground.

DEAL, England, November 6 Dr.
The United States Shipping Board
steamer Hybert. bound from Havre to
Antwerp and Rotterdam. went ashore
near here today, but was not, conSi6-
cred 70 be IN much danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
RED OFFICER ENDS LIFE

Bulgarian Treasurer, Taken in
Raid, Hangs Self in Cell.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, November 6 Or
Christoff Drakiew, treasurer of the
Communist party in Bulgaria. COM
mitted suicide by hanging in his cell
today. He was among A who were
arrested in a raid yesterday.
He left note saying: IT give my life
for the party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
CRASHES LAID TO YOUTHS
Insurance Group Survey Finds Is
Pct. of Drivers Under 90.

CHICAGO, November (P.-A sur
vev of the National Association Of
Automotive Mutual Insurance Com
panies today said 1876 per cent of all
accidents involved drivers under 20
years of age.
Reporting that there are 10000
motorists in the country under this
age. the association said the reason
why their youth constituted hazard
was because young persons do not re-
spond actively to fear stimuli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
Hoist Red Flag on Cathedral.

PLEWNA, Bulgaria, November 6 (E).
"A group of Communists today hoisted
the Soviet flag on the cathedral here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

Radio Programs pn Page c-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
Noted Novelist Dies.

Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
WEATHER.

20. Q. Weather Bureau ForecastO
Fair and colder, with lowest tempera-
ture about 80 degrees, with killing frost
tonight: tomorrow fair, with rising tenn
perature. Temperatures-Highe 81, at
pm. yesterday; lowest, Al, at 6 am. to-
day. Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
Navy Orders

The following changes are an
nounced:
Lieut.. Robert P. Briscoe, to
Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Harlie H. Brown, to treat
ment U. S. Naval Hospital, Phila-
delphia.
Lieut.. Hugh W. Lindsay to
U. S. S. S.42.
Lieut.. (j.gO Justus M. B. r..
Armstrong to U. S. S. Henderson.
Lieut.. G.g) William H. Ash
ford, jr. to U. S. S. Northampton.
Lieut.. G.gD Lucius H. Chap
pell, jr., to U. S. S. Hovey.
Lieut.. G.gD Minor C. Heine to
Submarine Base, New London,
Conn.
Lieut.. G.g) Clyde j. Nesser to
Naval Academy.
Lieut.. G.gJ Robert P. Wadell
to Naval Training Station, San
Diego, Calf.
Ensign John W. Allies Sd to
U. S. S. Concord.
Ensign Victor B. Cole, to Naval
Academy.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
GEORGE M. ROSE

The body of George M. Rose
B3, founder of the town of
Searchlight, New, and one OF
the pioneers of the gold rush
to the Black Hills, will be sent
to Highlands, Calf, for burial
next week. Mr.. Rose died
yesterday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John C. Palmer,
1748 Euclid st. NV.
A native of Providence, R. l.,
Mr. Rose was among the first to
go to the Black Hills, when gold
was discovered there. He lived
for 20 years in Deadwood, where
he engaged in gold and tin
mining. After mining in Cali
fornia for a short time, he
entered the Nevada desert with
four other miners, an
established the town of Search
Eight. He returned to California
in 1908, and lived there until his
.wife's death in 1927. Then he
came to Washington.
Besides his daughter, who is
the wife of the Rev. John C.
Palmer, Mr.. Rose is survived by
two grandchildren, Louise Rose
and John Palmer.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
Births, Deaths, Marriages
OTHO H. w. TALBOT

Funeral services for Ohio H. w.
Talbott, 56, prominent attorney
of Rockville, who died Thursday
Of heart attack at his home in
Rockville, will be held at 2:30
D. m. tomorrow, at his residence,
with burial in the Rockville
Union Cemetery. The Rev. Mil
lard F. Minnick, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, will officiate.
A native of Rockville, Mr.. Tai
bott was the son of the late State
Senator H. w. Talbot. He sue
ceeded his faher in the law firm
of Talbot and Pettyman and
practiced in Rockville for more
than 30 years. He was a lieu
tenant in the First Maryland
Regiment in the SpaniSh-Ameri-
can War, and was for nine years
chief deputy clerk of the circuit
court and later attorney for the
county commissioners. He was a
member of the Montgomery
County National Bank, a director
of the Rockville Academy and a
member of the Masonic order.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Katherine Choate Talbot; a
daughter, Mrs. A. H. Chaplin, of
Jackson Heights, N. Y, and
brother, H. Worthington Talbot,
of Rockville.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Darlington Rutherford Williams 81.
and Blanche Agnes Proctor, 20. The
Rev. W. j. Carroll.
Edward King. %, and Willie May
Franklin, 16. The Rev. A. j. Taylor.
Augustus Dggs, 40, and Mary A.
Blount, 80. The Rev. J. F. King.
Alfred Coleman, %. and Edith Fox,
%, Upperville, Va. The Rev. NJ. L.
Andrew s. Smith. a. and Leila
Cooper, 20 The Rev. c. r. Alexander.
william A King. 25, and Elizabeth
Arch, 90. The Rev. o. L. Rand
Oscar D. Shipp, 30, Warrenton, Va,
and Aurelia P. Taylor, %, Warcenton,
Va. The Rev. ]. f. Briggs.
Francis A BRYANT, 2S, and Media M
schnopp, 21. The Rev. R. c. Fitz-
Aubrey c. White. c5. and Lillian
elizabeth Blume. 10. The Rev. G. F
witt William H. sntvely. 10, and Geneva
y Meisma. IS. The Rev. H D. Hayes
: James Schooley Eiseman, "a, Mt
Airy. Md. and Agatha Belle Weant
28. Taneytown, Md. The Rev. W. A
NI9eS; Horace f. caranfq. %. and Mary G.
Stella botte, 10. The Rev. n. NJ De-
Douglas Joseph shanklu. "a and
Alice Rcsahe Snyder. ~. The Rev.
O.. y 9ueail&
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
FLORISTS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CHARLES M'KINLEY

The body of Charles Mckinley,
50, head of the Capitol Press
Bureau, who was found dead yes
terday at his home in the Mar
quette Apartments, 2115 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. W., is resting at
the P. A. Taltavull undertaking
establishment. pending the ar
rival here of his sister, Mrs.
Irene Triple. from Philadelphia.
Born in Philadelphia, he came
to Washington several years ago
and founded the press bureau in
1908. He was a member Of the
Washington Board of Trade and
the Elks. Members of the Elks
organization located Mrs. Triple
yesterday in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
EARL v, HIGGINS

Funeral services for Earl V.
Higgins, 90, of 2427 First St.
N. w., member of the law firm of
Williamson & Scott, who drowned
Thursday in Y. M. C. A. swim
ming pool, will be held at $50
q. m. Monday from his home.
Mass will be said at 9 a. m. at
st. Martins Church, with burial
in Mt Olivet Cemetery.
A native of this city, Mr.. Hig-
gins was a graduate of the Ma
tional Law school. He is survived
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles j. Higgins, and two
brothers, Raymond T. and
Eugene j. Higgins, all of this
city.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
Army Orders

months; Major Burton Y. Read,
Adjutant Generals Department,
three months; Major Cuthbert P
Stearns. Cavalry, one m o n t h;
First Lieut.. Cortlandt Van r.
Schuyler, Coast Artillery Corps
one month; First. Lieut.. Kester L.
Hastings. Infantry. two months;
Second Lieut.. John E. Walker,
Infantry, two months.
Col. E. r. Warner MCCabe,
Field Artillery, to Hort Hoyle,
Md.
Col. John H. Hughes, General
Staff Corps, to Fort Hamilton,
N. Y.
First Lieut.. John M. McDon.
nell, Air Corps, to Washington.
Maj. Edward w. Putney, Coast
Artillery Corps, to the University
of New Hampshire, at Durham.
First Lieut.. Edgar B. Heylmun,
Infantry, to Panama.
Maj. Rufus S. Bratton,
Infantry. to Japanese General
Staff College, Tokyo.
First Lieut.. Richard P. Oven
shine, Infantry, to the
Philippines.
Capt. Napoleon Boudreau,
Coast Artillery Corps, to the
Philippines.
Major Robert M. Carswell, Coast
Artillery Corps, to Fort Monroe.
Capt. Robert j. Van Buskirk,
Coast Artillery Corps, to Fort
Monroe.
Lieut.. Col. Otto L. Brunbell,
Field Artillery, to Fort Robinson.
Capt. Donovan Swanton, In
fantry, to Fort Niagara.
Major Raphael S. Chavin, Ord
nance Department, to Washington.
Lieut.. Col. Albert Gilmor, Coast
Artillery Corps, to Fort Monroe.
Chaplain Herbert A. Rinard to
Hawaii.
First Lieut.. Albert N. Tanner,
jr., Corps of Engineers, to Fort
Logan.
Capt. William E. Goe, Infantry,
to Fort Crook.
Capt. Clyde C. Way, Infantry,
to Fort Williams.
Second Lieut.. Charles D. Su-
grue, Infantry, to Fort Benning.
Capt. Joseph K. Creamer, In
fantry, to Fort Douglas.
First Lieut.. Dwight L. Adams,
Infantry, to Porto Rico.
Capt. Leland w. Miller and
First Lieut.. Norman D. Brophy,
Air Corps, to Boiling Field.
First Leiut. Donald M. Ashton,
Infantry. to Fort Eustis, Va.
First Lieut.. Frank H. Curtis,
Infantry, to Fort Benjamin Har-
riSon.
First Lieut.. George G. Eddy,
Ordnance Department. to Della
ware ordnance depot, Pedrick-
town, N. j.
Second Lieut.. John R. Crume,
jr., Corps of Engineers, to Fort
Lewis.
First Lieut.. C. Forrest Wilson,
Coast Artillery Corps, to Fort
Hancock
Second Lieut.. Rex I. Heinlein,
jr., Corps of Engineers, to Fort
Humphreys.
Col. Thomas E. Merrill, General
Staff Corps, to Organized Re
serves, Milwaukee.
Each of the following Field Ar
tillery officers to the Philippines:
First Lieut.. Claude F.. Burbach,
Second Lieut.. Gregg M. Lindsay.
Second Lieut.. Frederick P. Mum
son, Second Lieut.. Harry P.
Storke, and Second Lieut.. John P.
Woodbridge.
Capt. George H. Harrell, Quar-
termaster Corps, to Fort Sam
Houston.
Capt. Harley A. Dresback, Quar-
termaster Corps, to San Fran
cisco.
Lieut.. Col. Charles W. Mcclure,
Quartermaster Corps, to be re-
tired.
Second Lieut.. Thomas A. Lane,
Corps of Engineers, to Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
Capt. William Kenahan, Cav
airy, to the First Cavalry Divi-
sion, Fort D. A. Russell, Maria,
Tex.
Capt. Karl Minnigerode, Infan-
try, to Peoria, ILL.,, for duty in
connection with recruiting.
Col. Joseph F. Gohn, Infan-
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
BIRTHS

William E. and Augusta Thomas,
boy.
stanislao and Riamonda Petrone
Boy.
Gale H. and Mercedes Walker. boy.
4 Carroll ]. and Virginia NJ. Weeden,
Boy.
Clarence and Isabelle Amos boy.
3 Robert S. and Julia V. Hamel, boy.
= Gerard C. and Maxine H. Murphy,
: Edgar H. and Rosemary Grimes. boy
Albert and Catherine Aondt, boy.
. Claude and Ethel Jenkins boy.
Clyde c. and Vera Hall, boy.
. Raymond E. S. and Anne William
Joe L. and Betty NJ. Mullen, girl
James NJ. and Isabelle A. Dearborn
girl.
Joseph and Margaret E. Wolfe, girl
o. Edgar A. and Effie NJ Riden, girl.
John S. and katherine Minns, girl
Claude F. and Beatrice NJ. Cox, girl
Aubrey S. and Mary F. Willett. girl
Jasper and Madeline Young, girl.
Frank w. and Gertrude Winfield
kirl
girl.
boy.
David and Willie Bailey, boy
" William F. and Helen Swami, hoy.
william and Malissia Kelly, girl.
George and Alberta Ferguson, girl
James H. and Rachel Grigsby, girl.