davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
UDC 315.6 Meters.
VIM $50 KilOcycles.

- you AuOCyCAess
3:00-"Mammy Stories" by Lucine
Finch.
3:l5-"The Good Neighbor Hour"
3:3o-Radio Play Bill.
-A:OO-Eastman Symphony Orchestra.
A:3O-Mable wayne Orchestra.
S:OO-The Lady Next Door.
5:SO-"FamouS Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
Drake.
5:45-The Tea Timers.
5:40-News flashes.
5:50-Correct time.
Capitalization for Health in the
Public Schools" by DR.. H. B.
Learned. president Of the Board
of Education.
6:10-Black and Gold Orchestra.
6:15-Songs of the Old South.
6:45-Uncle Abe and David.
, 7:oO-Amos n Andy.
: 7:i5-Rock Creek program.
7:30-Mme. Frances Aida and Frank
La Forge.
7:45-"Back OF the News in Washing
ton" by Raymond Clapper, chief
Of the washington Bureau of the
United Press.
S:00-Bobby Jones' Golf Chat.
8:i5-VarietieS.
s:30-shilkret Orchestra and Dennis
King.
s:OO-Talf by David Lawrence. and
music,
/, v:3o-Haenschet's Orchestra, with
Olive Palmer and Paul Oliver,
soioists. -
Rice interviews John
Held, IT,, writer and sportsman.
il:00-"The Voice of Radio" by Nellie
Reven.
forecast.
Lopez Orchestra.
l2:00-Florence Richardson's Orches-
1890 to l:00a-Palais dor Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:0Oa-Gene and Glenn.
S:15a-Morning devotions.
S:30a-Cheerio.
9:0ea-Organ recital.
Campbell Orchestra.
I9:45a-''Our Daily Food"
i0:00a-Dr. Royal s. Copeland.
Master Gardener.
10:30a-HitS and Bits.
IL :OOa-The Blue StreakS.
Household Institute.
II :30a--S Sweet and Low Down.
11:45a-M and Pete.
recital by Ida V. Clark,
and dental talk.
II: educational Farm and Home Hour.
l:30-Pennsylvania luncheon music.
2:0o-"Music and Life" by Harriet
Aver Seymour.
2:15.-May Singh Breen and Peter De
2:so-Edna wallace Hopper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
Folks Behind
The MicrophOne
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

rise of Mary Charles to radio
stardom was a perfectly conven-
tional series of additions and
i successful tryouts, uncolored by
any of the tricks of fate that
catapult many entertainers to fame.
Her earlier career on the stage, how
ever, brought haphazard lot of COIN
cidences and accidents. 1t was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

KIND OF career one
might expect would
overtake q red
headed girl who
possesses amazing
resourceflllness, q
good deal of cour-
age and a splendid
of humor.
M ISIS Charles
first big chance at
musical com e d y
came when she
was chosen for the
lead in tie London
cast of a success
full Broa dway eye
and = ear produc-
ton. Not until the
cast gathered for
4ha Arcf rohAarR01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
Today on the Radio
ran time pm. unless otherwiss sndicatedJ

2:45-The Melody Three.
1904 Small Rose Garden" by DR..
Marshall A. Howe.
3:15-Talk by Louis Rothschild, direc-
tor of Better Business Bureau.
3:30-La Forge Berumen Musicale.
4:00-"The Magic of Speech" by Vida
Sutton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
April ~

Distribution AND MRA-
6ANDlsIko. by NJ. o.
?. Kelly, PrSsidsss, hissioaa1
ResoH ory Goods AssoeRs.
ten end The FsiE, cAieUgs.
MAY 6
BANKING. BY M. Remo
c. Stephenson, Prssideai.
Ameyieen BSnksFs AssOsl.
GfioR.
MAY II
AGRICULTURE AND The
PACKING INDUSTRY, By
NJ. 7. George Lee. Prssl.
do~i. ArmoVF end compoNy.
May 40
The BUILDING INDUSTRY,
by Mr.. Truman S. Meseoa.
Prssidsnf, 2. W. Dodge
Cooperation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

Washington and the Athletics, April Il.
Nine. Ernestine Schumann-Heink has
gone for q brief vacation at her Coro-
nado Beach home, after completing the
tour with Roxy's Gang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

Admiral A1gernon, Walker eneage-
Vivian. aged so, who retired from the
British Navy IL years ago, was married
at Paddington, England, recently to
Miss Beryl Stanley, IS, daughter Of
railway clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
sRack of the news I'M washington" by
: Raymondy ClaPpeT, - WRC; TEAS;
"GovernfHeht and Business" by
David Lawrence, WRC, 900.
= VARIETY.
Bmith Brothers, W1ALs T:3o: Bobby
. Jones' Golf Chat, WRC, 500;
: Dennis King and Nathaniel Shil-
kret's Orchestra, WRC, $50; Musi-
: cal Cocktail From California,
z WMAL, $3.50; Fast Freight, WMAL,
900; Olive Palmer, Paul Oliver,
: quartet and Gustaye Haenschen's
Orchestra, wRC, $50; Grantland
Rice interviews John Held, f., art
tst, writer and sportsman, WRC,
1880.
CLASSICAL.
Nine. Frances Aida and Frank La
: F'oree, WRC. $780,.
: ~ DRAMA.
uncle she ana payid; wRC, e:45s, Amos
n Andy, Wf3C, TOO: Daddy and
Role. WMAIs ..T:4s;. ArahesQue,
DANCE MUSIC.
swanee syncopatprs. WAGAL, fl:Oos
: Florence Richardson's Orchestra,
= WRC. 1900; st. Moritz Orchestra.
: WMAI, 1901: Palais dor Orches-
! ira, WRC. 1890.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
sB;45-Tony's Scrap Book - WABC,
= WGR. WCAO, wTAR and WHIT.
e:45-Topics In Brief, by Lowell
Thomas, WIZ. wBAL, WBZ,
WLW, WRVA and KDKA.
"Harbor Lights" tales of an old
sea captai1--WJZ, WBZ, WIS,
VIDAL and WREN.
s:30-Canadian Musical Crusaders; in
strumental trio, orchestra, mixed
chorus and soloist$-WJZ, WBZ,
q WBAL, wHAM and KDKA.
e:00-Wayside Inn; Choristers' Male
Octet - WIZ, WBZ, VIDAL,
KDKA, WHAM and VICAR.
S:30-Pleasure Hour, fea41xtng Mary
Mccoy, tenor; Reginald Wer-
renrath, Billy Hughes, orchestra
and male chorus Of II voices
WIZ. WBAL, WBz, KDKA,
WLW and KYW.
a1:00-Variety program-WLW.
11;00-Slumber Music: string enssm-
bic, under direction of Ludwig
Laurier-WJZ, KDKA, WBAL
and WREN.
1l:00-Amos n Andy, second broad
cast - WMAQ, KWK, WREN,
WDAF, WHAS and WSM.
IL :30-Kremlin Art Quintet-WJZ
WBz, WBAL. VICAR and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

2:30-American School of the Air,
Folk Songs Of the British Isles"
3:00-Rhythm Ramblers.
3:30--Columbia Salon Orchestra.
400 to 4:30-The Three Doctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

in London was it discovered that her
part called for a contralto voice, and
she is quite definitely soprano. She
was discouraged. Instead she marched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
The Dial Log.

Flashes from The Evenin0 star,
q resume OF tUorId netDS. Is broad
cast daily By WMAL at 5:15 O'Clock.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
Tlrrre A<re Au Ja1iuthuala

WAS invited to speak before the officers and statesmen
E OF large industrial organization and the other speaker
DR.. Abraham Myerson the distinguished psychatrS
He wanted to make those understand how every mem
Der of al organization and reacted SubcOn-
scou3v other member how of in modern
society separate individual but all, the Bible
members of each other.
He used this illustration:
"a comedy motion picture, which saw some years ago,
showed section OF house with the rooms exposed
and the people who in those rooms.
In the front the master, waiting at the table
to have his meal served the the butler
and the maid engaged in what should call pettng party
kitchen observed the cook feeding the butcher boy
crackers and milk while the back porch the cat slept
peacefully. Here apparently happy domestic scene
But what happened
please the of the house. He spoke his mind freely
and harshly the butler who offended returned to the
pantry and instead of kissing the maid straghtarmed her
into a
during the subsequent argument slapped the cooks face
The cook. in her anger, snached the food from the
butcher boy, who his way out kicked the down the
back steps.
ton Of fear II will spreads through entire
organizations Cheeruncss and courage spread just
far and fast"
You and I are individuals. Even Robinson Crusoe
ceased be individual with the arrival the Of
his faithful man Friday. He became then member of
society Of two, each living the life of the other.
l imagine that Dr. Myerson could tell of
who gone downtown and worked faithfully all dav,
only word glance their way of the
office which than nufed their whole days work
"What you are" said Emerson thunders SO loud can't
Ecor what say"
What rsde changes the inner life of families
business aes and our fellow citizens We not
harbor fear sehshness without dlung the
tiona1 bood-stream of the
And rnSeFsh emotion builds the
whole worlds stock of courage and faith.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
Apache Grid :

Continued FROM Page y
son, chief among whom will be E.
Acuna,
Regular veterans in the backfield
will be scarce, but indications point
to host of likely material. j. Sa-
rracflo, quarterback, will be the only
backfield letterman to return, but
Charley Williams, all conference end
of last season, will probably be shift
ted into a haIfback position. Will
liamS showed a lot of class in that
position when he was called back
from the line on occasions last sea-
son. WanleSs, Ayup, and Chamber
lin are all likely looking ball car
riers, and if they can make as good
as they did on the seconds last sea-
son the Apache half and quarter
back problems will be solved.
Teychema, who halls from Hay
den will be the outstanding candi-
date for full this season. He has the
build and the weight, and a mighty
good reputation. He is a three year
letterman, and if he can deliver the
goods will round out the Apache
team, about as well as could be
hoped for.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
TS
N (llIf| +HI4' AZ fD+I a A. t|t OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I
The Modern Cavalier

In the old days the man on horseback was sU-
perior creature At least he regarded himself as SUCH
In the feuda system the man on foot had no rights
which the cavalier was bound to respect 1t was up
to the pedestrian to get out of the way Here rode
wealth, caste and arrogance; the peasant1y must
make way for the gentry.
The old tradition of the superiority of the cava-
Her died hard It seemed so much more noble to ride
horse and give orders to men on foot than it did to
follow horse along furroW, that there persists
even In America the legend of "gentity" typfied
oy the man horseback. That by the way is one of
the reasons why the cowboy Of western fiction and
the movies, who in real life is merely farmland
whose job requires him to ride horse is such figure
OF romance in the eyes. of youth.
There is something Of the same sense of super
1or1ty manifested by many persons who drive auto
mobiles In these days. They to have only AFRO
giant contempt for people foot, and to look down
with scorp on those who drive shabber or cheaper
cars than their This is not true Of the great ma
Joty OF motorists, OF course, but is true of enough
OF them to account for high percentage Of the
nual toll of deaths caused by the automobile More
than half of the $4,000 persons killed in the past year
on the highways pedestrians down by cava-
ier motorists.
An old proverb reads: "Put beggar on horse
back and he'll ride to the devil" The automobile has
brought power of life and death into the hands of
thousands who untitled for it by training and in
telgence. Even in the older days there had devel-
oped the motto "nobesse obige, which signifies that
nobility recognized its responsibility toward the low
q CAoooCo. IL WOLNu W uOWn UnG common
atty too reckessb, But there are thousands Of mo-
torists today who recognize apparently no respon-
sibilty toward anyone and who seem to become in
todcated by the sense of power as soon as they sit
behind steering wheel
For such drivers who are responsible for most
of the highway accidents and Deaths there is but one
remedy To try to impress sense of social respon-
sibty upon such people worse than useless; they
simply don't know what you are talking about
Prompt and severe punishment for every infraction
OF the motor vehicle laws and regulations resulting in
accident or death is the only deterrent mere fine is
not enough for most of these lawbreakers Imprison
ment without option, and revocation of the license to
drive car, once it is generally understood that these
penalties will be enforced upon all alike may result
IN time in making roads safe for the ordinary
law abiding citizen
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
State Leaders $3.50
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Arizona cities on Facts About Ar
zona."
With department approval Of
plans to send the circus East, Grim
saaw has begun negotiat ons to
build up the circus. The majority
of the animals taken to Boston were
turned over to ZOOS or given to
cniIdren's homes to become pets
following the convention.
The prime pal animal characters
last year included Miss Arizona" !,
an Arizona burro, which was turned
over to a home for boys in Boston;
"Grabber," the monkey-faced owl;
The Arizona Kid, turtle. Others
included the various species of
snakes found in the state; Gila
monsters. desert frogs. desert liz
yards; chuckawallas and horned
toadS.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
It is announced that the Phoenix Herald. the ne,

1t is announced that the Phoenix Herald, the new
Democratic afternoon daily, will commence publica-
tion on December 1st Dunbars wishes the new publ
cation much success. We are sorry to learn however
dlat the Herald proposes to take no sides in primary
elections but will support the Democratic ticket in
general elections. Arizona is preponderanty Dem
ocratic state A primary nomination is equivalent to
election. The real contest is in the Democratic pri
mary as that is where public officials are really
selected We are fearful that paper which does not
have choice IN tae primary is not doing it's full duty
by the Democratic party. Dunbars Weekly
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
]. H. Springer Is
Called By Death

Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon for the late j. H.
Springer, about rs years of age, who
died early Monday morning as a
result of an attack of paralysis.
Interment took place in the No
gales cemetery.
Springer was manager of the Ho-
tel Brickwood for some time until
recently, and prior to coming to
Nogales he resided in Albuquerque,
Prescott and other parts of the
southwest.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

If you see group Of citizens gesticulating wild
ly and arguing vehemently they are not discussing
our entry into the World Court.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
Man, 81 Years Old
Called By Death

Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon for Manuel Provincio,
81, who died at 3:45 o'clock Monday
morning at his home, 523 West
street.
The aged man had been a resi-
dent of Nogales for about eight
years He was a relative of the
Puchi family of this city.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

Don't do anything that is likely to get you into
a hole, unless you happen to be golf player.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
TO WINTER HERE

Mrs. John Antoine and daughter,
Virginia, of Paris, Texas, are ex-
pected to arrive today to spend the
winter with Grant Antoine and mo-
ther.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

Italian reformers crusading against petting
parties. Appropriately enough, the movement start
cd in Bologna.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

sports writer is one who gets paid for guess
ing on results and for explaining why he guessed
wrong.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

Distribution Of moonshine liquor may not have
reached the saturation point, but Of it's users
have
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
Gathering the Golden Harvest in Western Fields

A corhbire drawn by Fl horses
and mules cutting nine foot swath
in the huge wheat fields of the Rob-
ert Leeds farm liz Walia Walla
County, Washington. This machine
reaps. thresheS and sacks the grain
in one operation
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

Mrs. j. O. Wilson and niece ar
rived yesterday from Verdura, Sin
aIoa.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09

Those who insist on choosing the laws they wiz
obey have an ample supply to select from.
Nogales international., 1931-09-09
FOR
YOUR INSPECTION

The merchant and manufacturer who advertise,
actually placing their merchandise before you
for inspection They invite your most critical atten-
ton and an uncompromising comparison And their
advertisements so to speak, say to their products:
eve have introduced you to the publc-now stand
your merits"
If the manufacturer and merchant did not have
confidence in their they would hesitate to call
attention to them. For advertising rgdly tests the
MAKER the seller and the merchandise BUSINESS
SO TESTED, AND FOUND NOT WANTING, is
PROSPEROUS.
In the long run, you depend on the man who
advertises, we'll his product That is one rea-
why people have found that it pays to read ad-
vertsements
It is through advertising that the excellent things
of the world brought to the attention of those who
seeking for the best and most economical wav to
spend their money.
Read the advertisements. They are NEWS
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Army Orders

, Leave Of absence is granted to
each Of the following officers:
Major Everett L. Cook, Medical
Corps, two months: First Lieut..
Samuel Rubin, Coast Artillery
Corps, four months, and Second
Lieut.. Henry r. Baxter, Air Corps,
two months. a.
Capt. William Z. Goe, Infantry,
is detailed in the QuartermaSter
Corps. at Fort Crook. Neb.
Major d'Aiary Fechet, Infantry,
to be retired.
Capt. Edward J. Maloy. Quar-
termaSter Corps. to the First CAV
airy Division, Fort Bliss. Tex.
The transfer of First Lieut..
James E. PoCre. jr.. Signal Corps,
to the Infantry. He Is assigned
to the Twentyfourth infantry,
Fort Benning. Ga. t.
Second Lieut.. Lorene Layne.
nurse, Army Nurse Corps, to be
retired.
Capt. Stanley G. Saulnier, In
fantry, is detailed as instructor,
Porto Rico National Guard, San
Juan, Porto Rico.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Marine Corps

Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, to
Quantico. ..
Capt. John w. Beckett, to
Portland, Ore.
First Lieutenant Luther A.
Brown, to Department OF the Pa
cific.
First Lieutenant william w.
Paca, to Navy Yard, Washington.
Second Lieutenant Charles D.
Wakefield. resignation accepted.
Capt. Frank 8. FlacIr. to Guam.
Capt. Frank P. Snow, to Camp
Holabird, Nd.
The following officers have
been promoted to the grades in
dieated: s'& p -, a..
Col. James j. Meade, Lieut..
Col. Charles r.. b. Price, Capt,
Edwin U. Hakala.
Brig. Gen. Frederick L. Brad
man, to San Diego, Calf.
Major Roy s. Geiger, to Wash
ington.
Capt. Otto salzman, to Depart
ment Of the Pacific.
. Second Lieutenant Clarence J..
ODonnell. to San Diego, Calf.
First Lieutenant Willard r,
Enk, to Pearl Harbor. r. H., to
sail from Hampton Roads On OF
about December IL. ..--.
First Lieutenant William r.
Hughes, to Nicaragua.
Second Lieutenant Joseph W.
Earnshaw, to Department OF the
Pacific.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
WORLD FINANCE.
CENTER SEEN
FOR j. 8.
Prof. Kemmerer Holds N. T.
Can SuppIant London by
Gold Standard Faith

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 0NS0
Calling upon American bankers
and financiers to prepare them
selves for dominance in interna-
tional finance, Prof. z. w. KEN
merer, Of Princeton University,
declared here today that New
York is now being offered the
position of worlds money market
center so long held by London.
Prof. Kemmerer, a doctor Of
sick currencieS," and financial
advisor to IL foreign governments,
clearly outlined Americas posi-
ton in world finance in a stir
ring address before the Advertis-
ing Club of New York. broad
cast over q nationwide hookup.
Gold Standard Safe
There is not a remote posi-
btlity of the abandonment of the
gold standard by the United
States, according to DR.. KEN
NACAVAS WIN oUAO.
Tears Of q possible break
down Of the American gold
standard have no justification
whatever In the cold facts Of
the situation. All Of our paper
money is at par with gold and
Uncle Sam guarantees every
dollar Of it.
Great Britaim's sudden SuS.
pension Of gold payments was
q shock that win take y long
time to overcome. II will de-
prive L0ndOn for q long time,
II not permanently, a. Of her
premier position as the worlds
money market center.
This position is now offered
to New York"
Denies Rapacity
DR.. Kemmerer denied that the
United States had been graSpiag
for the gold supplies of the
world. Most Of the gold innpOr-
tati0n of the postwar period, he
said, was thrust upon US for safe.
keeping by those who believed it
was safest in our care.
He urged q greater degree of
confidence on the part of Amer.
leans generally toward their
banks, and pointed out the evils
Of the boarding Of either gold
or bank notes.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
FIRM PAYS DEBT
WITH CASH

The Federal Motor Truck Co.
is retiring the balance Of its out
standing serial S per cent gold, de.
benture notes. Of which S625. 900
matured November l.. This h
Fart, Of an original issue of ST.
SOC, 900 dated November l, 1925,
with maturities ON November i of
each year.
The company is making this re-
tirement without further borrow
ing. payment being made by cash.
No further borrowing. either by
note. or bond issue, is contem.
plated At this time, the conapany's
position being such that they are
amply financed to carry on their
operations without outside assist
ance. :.'
The notes are being retired
through the Union Guardian
Trust Co., Detroit.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
HOME BUILDING
LOAN ELECTS

Joseph BraShears, Of A.. r. Nc.
Chesney Co., was elected to the
board of the Home Mutual Build
ing and Loan Association yeSter-
day, succeeding w. w. Bowie, re-
signed. Clarence F. Norment, ST.,
and Odell S. Smith were reelected
president and secretary-treaSurer.
respectively, for the thirty-third
consecutive time.
Maurice F. Flynn, vice president
since 1921, was reelected, as were
Directors John Alden. John N.
Auth, Barry Black, William F..
GUIDE, r. Lee Horton, William E.
Howard. Arthur ]. May. John A.
Maxwell. George L. Starkey, Al
fred Walford. G. w. Forsberg,
Karl Achterkirchen, and Frank s.
Smith, counsel.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Business Reported
Better in IS Cities

Reports from 80 cities through
out the nation yesterday brought
news Of improving conditions in
at least l3, while practically
none reported downward trends.
Cities that reported better con-
ditionS were Pittsburgh, Buffalo,
Wilmington, Del; Atlanta, Char
lotte, N. c.: Birmingham. Mem
phis. New Orleans. Chicago, st.
Louis, Salt Lake City, Dallas and
Portland, Ore.
New York city reported that
while the ratio of applications for
every 100 jobs available increa Sed
from 3,O25 the previous week to
3,547, extensive building plans
give promise of additional job
openings in the near future.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

years and health that Is none too
robust, Captain Dollar continues
active as the head Of the great
shipping firm that bears his name.
Only q week ago he completed
one Of the biggest deals in Ameri.
can shipping history.
The deal, approved BY the Ship
ping Board. led to formation Of O
powerful syndicate Of East and
West Coast steamship interests to
operate the vessels Of the United
States Lines, including the giant
Leviathan.
Predicted Slump
Captain Dollar predicted the
slump three years before it came.
And . year age" he said,
Il predicted the turn Woald
e0me toward the end ef 1881.
1T has come. The tide has
definitely turned"
Captain Dollars company has
recently completed two Of the
largest ships to be built I'm Amer
lean ShipyardS-the PreSid e n
Hoover and the President Cool
idge. @
Captain Dollar scoffed at the
idea that only highly educated
men In the academic sense can
ever attain success in the present
day world.
Coed, hard work is the main
requirement" he saaG. There
d plenty Of rO0m at the top fer
these willing 70 W0Fk their way
up."
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Comdr. Paul S. Thesis,
to Bureau Of Ordnance, washing
ton. d. c.
Lieut.. John L. Albiee, to duty
as officer IN charge, Bureau Hy.
drO office, Buffalo. n. 7.
Lieut. Robert B. Higgins, jr., to
home. relieved all active duty.
: Lieut.. U.g9 Harry e. Sears, to
temporary duty Naval Academy.
Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. John s. George DyCJ,
to home, relieved al active duty.
Lieut.. Allen J. Marshall t6yC9,
to home, relieved an acEtre duty
Lieut.. U4g.) Harold r. Richards
(S.Co, to naval air station, San
Diego, Calf.
Ensign James W. Boundy
(S.C0, to U. S. s. Lexington
under instruction.
Lieut.. Walter W. Tcles (CCO,
to home, relieved an active duty