davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
HOLY CROSS R0UTS
 BOSTON COLLEGE

Worcester. Mass. May 3l-Hoiy Cross defeated Boston College. lV to 2, in their annual baseball classic yesterday before holiday crowd of 7,500.
 "Bucky" Mahoney, Crusader ace; allowed the visitors six scattereu hits and had fine support. "Bud
 Row, starting pitcher for the Eagles, allowed ten hits in seven innings, including a home run, tWo triples and sdouble. Captaln Johnny Marshall registered the longest home run clout of the sea-
 Purple Freshmen Win
 Andover, Mass, May 31 - Bill Slime. Jr, son of the old-time New England League pitcher, exhibitea n fine brand of southpaw twirling in the holiday game yesterday morning and the Holy Cross fresn- man team defeated Phillips An dover by II to 2. , ..,.
 Canivan's home-run hit. wnicn slipped under the fence In left field. started the scoring in the first. and a barrage of hits ana passes gave the Purple yearling SIX runs in the second. Andoeer count ed in the sixth and eighth inn'ngs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
JUMP WAR TROUBLE MAKER CHICAGO
 MANAGER CLAIMS

Cleveland, ohio, May 31,-(UP) --George Moriarty, veteran Ameri- can league umpire and fire eater, allegediy threatened to flick the whole Chicago club one by one, yesterday, so to-day the president of the American league is inves- tigating the beating given Mori- arty.
 The inquiry planned by William Harridge the league proxy, was to precede formal submission of the free for all to Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis. The battle fol- lowed the Monday, doubleheader.
 Moriarty, 47, was not in a seri- ous condition, 1t was said at Cleve- land clinic where he received treat ment.
 The old Stuff
 A disagreement with one Of Moriartys decision yesterday in the second game was the immedi- ate cause of the trouble. It in- volved decision on q pitch from Chicago's hurler, Pat Caraway, to Earl AverIll, Cleveland center- fielder, in the ninth inning. just be- fore Averill hit triple to win the game. Chicago had lost the first game also. The White Sox chained the pitch should have been caleld q strike intead of Q ball.
 As Moriarty was leaving the field according to the version given by Cleveland players, he was chal- 1enged to fisticuffs by several Chi cago players. The argument con- tinued into the runaway leading from the stadium to the players clubhouse.
 Moriarty, former third baseman for the Yankees and Detroit, is well known for his fearlessness. He challenged the Sox. Near the mid de of the runway, tho Cleveland players claim, Pitcher Milton Cas- ton of Chicago stepped up to challenge the umpire and was knocked out by, hard right to the jaw.
 At that point, Manager Lew Fon- seca of the White Sox and catchers Berry and Frank Grube are said to have rushed Moriarty. knocked him down and pihnnaeled him se- verely. Cleveland players claim they pulled the attackers off.
 One Side fo It
 Manager Fonseca explained at his hotel that the umpire was en- tirely to blame for the disturbance.
 Tn the first place." Fonseca said. "Moriarty had no business in that runway Empires are not supposed 10 use 1t. It's for the use of play CTS only: The very fact that he came in there with the players showed that he was looking for trouble. But that's not news. He's been looking for trouble for . long
 "This thing didn't happen all of q sudden. It's been brewing for several weeks. His authority as an umpire has gone to his head, and he wns continually usurping that authority as no umpire should.
 "Iiis continuous unpriptable epithets, hurled at players In every game, made it impossible to play ball with him on the field and to be white men. In spite of all this, our men did not start tho trouble"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
FRAME WINS 800 MILE RACE $25,OOO
 WITH NEW RECORD
By STEVE RICHARDS United Press Stan Corrcsponden

United Press Stan Corrcspondent)
 Indianapolis, May s1--iUP)- Fred Frame, 37-year-old Los An- geles driver who has been racing for 10 years, is king of the Amer ican speedway, with new record set Memorial dax
 Averaging 104.144 miles an hour in his tan-colored Miller-H Hartz front wheel drive special, Frame completed the gruelling 500-mile race in 1 hours. 4S minutes, S.79 seconds. e
 Howard wilcox, Indianapolis, in a Lion Head special, finished sec ond after. . thrilling duel with Frame during the last 75 miles of. the race witnessed by a crowd es- timated at 155,000.
 Only 10 out of the original field of 40 starters finished. But four surpassed the former speed record of 10l.13 miles an hour made by Peter De Paolo in winning the 1925 race. Wilcox averaged 103.SS1 miles an hour.
 Among Those Present
 Cliff Bergere, Los Angeles, in a Studebaker special, finished third. averaging 102.662 miles an hour, and Bob Carey, Anderson, Ind. graduate of the dirt tracks and competing in his first Indianapolis race, came in fourth, averaging 101.36s.
 Tn fifth place was Russ Snow berger, Philadelphia, in q Hupp Comet, and he averaged 100.286. A. IA alx, Ax.Fr x.pA q winners had averaged as much as 100 miles an hour.
 Billy Arnold, Chicago boy, wbo won the 1890 race, averaged 1OO.4S8 miles an hour, the only 100-mile an hour average.
 Frame, whose 16-year-old son witnessed his fathers victory, drove a careful, steady race. He went into the lead on the 157th lap after six previous pacemakers had faltered.
 Strong Finish
 After the first 100 hhiles, Frame always was among thefi rst ten. He was sixth at 150 miles, seventh at 250 miles, and second at 800 miles. When Wilbur Shaw, Indian apolis, went out with a broken axle on the 157th lap around the 2k mile brick oval, Frame forged ahead and protected his scant margin until Gar Wood signalled him with the checkered flag.
 F,rame's victory netted him $20,- 900 for first prize, $1,000 in lap prizes and additional awards in oily, gasoline and accessories. Sec .ond place was worth $10,000 to Wilcox, and third place $5,00O to Ber0ere. All ten finishers were awarded prize money.
 Sudden Finish
 Billy Arnold carried off most of the lap prize money, getting $2,800 for leading from the second lap until he crashed on the 60th lap at q speed of more than 110 miles an hour. He crashed last, year when in front arer 405 miles.
 Arnold hit tho retaining wall in almost the same place to-day that he crashed last year, but was not seriously injured. He received broken collar bone. His mechanic, Spider, Matlock, suffered g. broken pervis bone: .+' s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

his profession Counsellor ODwyer Is ball touring the cast He had to guarantee something
 like ss0OOo bring the Mayo but he already out or the red, with the tour only half cOmpicted
 football and hurlng teams various county play will sail with the Mayo invaders in about three 
 BARBER IT SEEMS barber the world That means the village of Bama County When the Mayo byes invited to come to subbe off the chin of Mayo wiped his 1t back its took the days receipts out up his trunk for The and other cities which Mayo performs thought of the newfanged heik which come down to rooting Mayo Dub
 published by Eamon de Valera president of the Free about the Barber Cafke not one split halrs
 MORE interesting than Gaelic football which is huring This reland national pasme game field the Gaelic football and the sameone point the ball is sent the a baseball but isn't hurng sticks hureys made of seasoned bottomke nbck only broader The players ball with hand and then bat along to emmate fur players catching the ball balancing 1t on their "shielehs' with uncanny skill
 used in the played this side made breaks easily than the Irish kind In sundays game at Yankee stadium between Glare and Ie sticks we're broken jaunty and laid him low After
 o s 5 G%s % % % of e attention s sx to or him Ss se
 of blood pouring down his face As he passed the press
 shouted word of sympathy to him. But he would have sympathy
 shure in reando he pick field carry them home under arms
 be growing sLsahed if all Queens county man N' 'N' GCopyrsht, isss, King Features syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
What Whale Of Home Just Few Dollars Make
 If Furnished Through Democrat Classified Ads

which Rose Benolt was cashier. he found her to be very uniadyllke in submitting to the holdup. Sue wrestled with the robber, took his gun away from him and turned
 him over to authorities of the Worcester State hospital, from which he was out on parole. The gun he used was one of the harm less cigaret case variety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
DEAD? CHANGED SUITS.

Knoxville, Tenn.--Deputy Sher-- iffs Adams, Rowland, Oxendine and Ellington went in search of the body of Herbert Moore, 15, who was reported drowned. His clothes were found on @ bank near a river bridge. While searchers were looking in the river, Herbert ap- peared on the railroad track. He had gone home after his clothes got soaked and had made a change of suits,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
roRDHAM CVns SCORE ON

The Fordham university fresh. man track team scoreda 07-to.33 triumph over Curtis high school in adual meet at Fordham field y6sterday. The MHrooil cubs cap- fured first piacesetn seven of the elcven events. Joe GaIllcp of Ford- hGm was outstanding with rIumphs m tho fO0-yard, 22o-yard and 4toS yard dashes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
IlNI.uCKY BILL

Boston. No $2 bills for. the thief who broke into the Harvard ave nue garage. Apparently as super stitious as Q lot of people regarains the bad luck such bills are sup- posed to bring, he spurned q ione bill vf that denomination m the cash register of the garage ana walked out mumbling to him. An draw Buckley night man at sns garage, rNyerts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Mrs. Kare Only Yank Star Left
FRIARS PLAY KACEYS
 IN TH0NIASTON TONITE

The Putslc Irriars will invade the Sanford avenue ball grounds fin Thomaston tonight to stack up against Harry Lynch's Clock Town Kaceys at o'clock. Patty Quilter and Johnny Burns win form the locals battery while Anderson and Tripaldi will uphold the Knights standards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Virginia Van Vie Goes Out After
 19 Hole Struggle
By H. l.. PERCY United Press Staff Correspondenfl

COfFespOndent)
 Saunton, England, May 31-(UP)-The American at tack on the British womens golf championship weak to-day when Miss Virginia Van Vie of Chicago lost her second round match while Mrs Glenna Coett Ware of Phil adepha and Mrs Leona Presser Cheney of Hollywood Ca won theirs.
 Miss Van Vie bowed down in 19 holes, to Miss Susie Tohurst of Australia
 Mrs Ware won Mrs John Chalen of Caldwell. 5 and A.
 Mrs Chaney eliminated Miss Jean Hamilton of Tand- ridge, 4 and 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
For Rent Real Estate,
Apartments . Tenements

OVERLOOK section. 9S Hawley St. Duplex house. 2 beautiful rooms. most modern. Fireplace. Laundry
 in basement. Rent moderate. si
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

EAST LIBERTY ST, 3o--5 rooms. all improvements. Rent reason- able. Call 6-1217 or 4-7O09.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Announcements
Special Notices
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

REPOsSEssED USED CARS
 1-2-3 Years to Pay-Easy
 Terms. go Graham 8 Sedan 80 Auburn 8 Phaeton Sedan '3i Ford Deluxe Roadster 20 Oldsmobile Coupe '29 Chevrolet Sedan 80 Auburn Conv. Coupe 50 DeSoto Roadster and Sedan '29 Ford Roadster 20 Auburn Deluxe Sedan go Chev. Conv. Coupe and Roadster go Pontiac Sedan 80 Chrysler 68 Sport Coupe 30 DeSoto Coupe 80 Essex Coach .'20 Essex Sedan
 AIS USED CARS
 329 North Main Street. Dial 3-3347. Open Eyes -- Sundays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
INsrALLMENT RIDES

Liverpool, Eng.-In ordersto give Lancashire mill workers an, oppor- tunity to enjoy a summer vacation this year, two railroad companies have come out with the plan of selling tickets on the instaliment system. Tickets can be purchased on the security of job and paid off in monthly periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

HIGH ST, S2-5 rooms newly dec- orated. furnace. In two fami!y house. Inquire 86 High St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Cnmes Yesterdn ny.

New York 6, Boston ? 1sD. New York 1, Boston 2 (2d, io ih- nings). r.., Brooklyn IS, Philadelphia I is)' Brooklyn 6. Philadelphia 2 .Za'' Pittsburg 6, Cincinnati (2d). st Louis 6, Chicago 1 (1st). Chicago 6, St Louis ? (2d).
 Games Today. New York at Boston. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. st Louis at Chicago. (Other clubs not scheduledJ'
 Cannes Tomorrow. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit nt St Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, May S1st, A. D.
 ESTATE OF Maria Belancia Le- pore, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased. Upon the appll- cation of Thomas Lepore praying that letters of administration may be granted on said Estate-as per application, on file more fully ap- pears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 10th day of June A. D. 1882 at 8 o'clock in the fore- noon (Standard time), and that no. tice be given of the .pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing the same one time In some newspaper having a ejaculation in said District, on or before the 1st day of June 1882
 JOHN J. HOWARD. Clark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
RNEIJsED-RUN DOWN

Los Angeles-As Mrs Blanche Hurst, 29, walked along the street, an unknown motorist approached, blew his horn and asked her to get in for a ride. When she refused he turned his car. drove into her, and speeded away. She suffered broken leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Gamer, To-day.

Hartford At New Haven. Springfield at Richmond. Albany at Norfolk.
 Bridgeport at Allentown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
HANDICAP TO GO TO TRAP : SHOOTERS

Trapshooters entered m tne Grand American Handicap at van dalia, Ohio, on August 22 toz [, who have not shot at b0O registereo targets in 1892 will receive nan- dicap of not less than twenty yards, it has been announced .py inc hoard of directors of the Anna teur Trapshooting association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, May 31-(UP)-The weather forecast for tonight and Wednesday,:
 Maine: Local showers this after- night in West portion; Wednesday generally fair and cooler
 New Hampshire and Vermont: Generally fair tonight and Wednes- day; slightly cooler in north por- ton tonight.
 Massachusetts: Generally fair to- night and Wednesday; slightly warmer tonight; cooler on the coast Wednesday.
 Rhode Island, Connecticut: Fair tonight and Wednesday,; somewhat warmer tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games yesterday.

Games Yesterday. New York z. Boston 5 (1sO. Nav York 13, Boston 3 (2O. Philadelphia 13, WaHh'ton 2 lst. Philadelphia 8, Wash'ton c (2d). Cleveland 12, Chicago ( 1sD. Cleveland 12. Chicago II (2dD. Detroit 17, St Louis 2 (lst). Detroit 4, St Louis (2d).
 Games Today. Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St Louis. - (Other clubs not scheduied).
 Games Tomorrow. St Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
STANDINGS ] ] {
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Hartford ii, New Haven c (1st). New Haven 9, Hartford 2 (2d). Bridgeport 2, Allentown O. (1st). Allentown 1e, Bridgeport a (2d). Richmond 10. Springfield (istl, Sprlngfield iz. Richmond 6 (2d). Albany 10, Norfolk (lst). Norfolk s, Albany 4 (2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

New York baseball fans have good reason to be interested in the fortunes of the Mobile team of the Southeastern league. The president of the club Is Milton Stock, pre- war Giants third baseman, and one of the star pitchers is Fred Pip gras, brother of George Pipgras, the Yankee ace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Galmea 'I'olsl orrovv.

IIartford Ut New Haven. Bridgeport at Allentown. Albany nt Norfolk.
 Springfield Ut Richmond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Gnnen Today.

Newark at Jersey City. Baltimore Ut Reading. Montreal at Rochester. Toronto at Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Yesterdays Hero

Jimmy Dykes, third baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics, who drive out a double, triple and two home runs in seven times at bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Newark 5, Jersey City 1 (1sD. Jersey City 2, Newark (2d).
 Baltimore 13. Reading 4 ust. Reading 6, Baltimore 1 (2d). BuffaIo IS, Toronto. (1sC.
 Buffalo 26, Toronto ? l2d).. Montreal {, Rochester 2 (lst(. Rochester c, Montreal (sd)'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, New Haven County, ss. Waterbury, May 23rd, 1882.
 Then and there by virtue of an execution issued to me by Albert Bronsky, Clerk and the City Court |of Waterbury, l will sell at Public Auction on the 9th day of June. 1882 at II a. m. CD. s. ID to the highest bidder at the Public Sign Post, said sale to be adjourned to 192 Walnut Street, one lot or groceries; one lot of Meat Fixtures, belonging to Ralph Oberstein.
 SAMUEL ERsHLER, 5-24 5-31 6-4 St Constable. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Distric:
 of Waterbury. SIS. Probate Court
 May 18th, 1892.
 ESTATE OF Ella A. Payne, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tesed within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested 10 make immediate payment to HARRY MINOR, 5-2S-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Business SerDice
Profeasional ser.icss

PLANs-specifca 6tc. Louie A. Walsh. s7 Lsavenworth st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

CAN'T SCARE HER ! Worcester, Mass. s.---When U thief broke Into the restaurant at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
BARGAINS '2s Packard Conv Coupe '28' Buick Brougham '29 Oldsmobile Sedan '27 Buick Coupe PACKARD BRIDGEPORT MOTORS 37 Cottage Fl. Dial 4-6l0o
 Waterbury

30 Auburn Conv. Coupe tSO DeSoto Roadster and Sedan 20 Ford Coupe and Roadster '29 Auburn Deluxe Sedan 80 Graham Paige Sedan '29 Hupmobile Deluxe Sedan '30 Graham Paige Coach '30 Chev. Conv. Coupe and Roadster '8O Pontiac Sedan go Chrysler e6 Sport Coupe go DeSoto Coupe go Essex Coach '29 Essex Sedan 80 DeSoto Sedan 80 Graham Paige Roadster '20 Ford Panel Trucks-2.
 1928 Years to Pay--lIasy Terms.
 AIS USED CARS r 329 North Main street. Dial 3-33t7. Open Eyes. =. Sundays
Evening star., 1932-10-19
M u S l C.
"PINAFORE" IS PRESENTED.

FOLLOWING the precedent estab-
lished by the patrician Sir Joseph
Porter, it can be announced official
ly" that last nights performance Of
"Pinafore" at the Central High School,
under the auspices of the Community
Center, was a decided success.
Inspired by the presence of Mrs.
Hoover and her party. the Gilbert and
Sullivan love story that almost went on
the rocks through class distinction,
moved smartly to its happy ending.
The charming melodies of Sullivan,
famed alike for his operettas and his
anthems. were enthusiastically SUM; by
fresh young voices thoroughly rehearSed
to extract from them the lest possible
effect The sailors of the Queens
Navy" were the jolliest sailors. the
girls of the prettiest and the injusticeS
suffered by Ralph Rackstraw so Sweetly
voiced by Raymond Baine that all the
world sided with him. Capt. Corcoran,
sung by Elliot Button in easy fashion;
the foppish Sir Joseph of Ira Meyer
and the terrifying Dick Deadeye Of
Harry Crow were, nevertheless, such
fine Englishmen that 1t was under
SCdQQdDle tIldI IlO ttNlpLdtlOIl W JOlll
another nation" could ever assail them.
Alma Harris. singing the more difficult
music of Josephine extremely well,
and Maxine De Silvie as the lively Lit
tie Buttercup were charming and clever.
The operatta was staged and directed
by Estelle Wentworth, to whom much
praise should be given, not only for the
excellent work done, but also for the
smoothness and sureness of the per-
formance, something not always found
in more pretentious productions. The
singers entered into the spirit of their
parts with fine understanding and 1t
will only need more appearances in such
productions to give the ease OF stage
department which marks the line be-
tween amateur and professional. In
cidentally, point was scored for opera
in English. for it was proven that a
story sung in our language can be
understood if the enunciation is correct.
Mrs. Hoover gave her personal en-
couragement to the good work done by
the members of the opera group IN the
reception she accorded the artists after
the performance. A. E.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
BRIDGE APPROACH
CHANGE IS URGED
Better Plan on Virginia End
of Arlington Also Would
Preserve Old Fort.

Better approaches to the Arlington
Memorial Bridge on the Virginia side
will be considered this week by the
National Capital Park and Planning
Comnis sion, which also will give Its
attention to the proposed preservation
of an old Civil War fort near Fort
Myer, Va. as part of the historical land
marks of Washington and vicinity. The
commission will meet Friday and Sat-
urday.
Rosslyn, Va. citizens are especially
interested in a new approach to the
Arlington Bridge. Capt. E. N. Chisolm,
jr, the commissions engineer. said his
organization would take up the whole
problem of Military road and general
changes of roads in Arlington County
so more satisfactory bridge approach
layout might be evolved.
Virginians Interested.
The Virginia residents are interested
in making the bridge more accessible
and the War Department. which has
control of the road running east OF
Arlington Cemetery, will be asked how
far it can cooperate in the proposed
general scheme. Some land transfers
may be necessary.
The tentative program to be laid be-
fore the commission contemplates a
highway connection over an abandoned
railway right -of-way from Rosslyn to a
point opposite the northern end of Co
lumbia Island. joining the old George
town-Alexandria Turnpike there. Capt.
Chisolm explained this would bring the
bridge approach highway more at an
angle and mean travelling along the
hypotenuse, rather than along the right
angle of the triangle, as at present.
Would Avoid Crossing.
Under the Memorial avenue leading
from the Boundary Channel Bridge to
the east wall of Arlington Cemetery, a
new highway would be constructed, to
;onnect with the Jefferson Davis High
way This would avoid grade crossing
with the bridge traffic, the new highway
paralleling to large extent the tracks
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad to
Rosslyn.
The commissions staff believes Fort
Tillinghast, just west of Fort Myer. Is
worth preserving. because Of it's historic
value, but wants to secure the opinion
of the commission The belief is the
fort may be swept away soon by new
developments in that area.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
NAVY. ORDERS

Lieut.. William B. Ammon. detached
q. s. S. Oklahoma; to Pattleship Divi-
sion as division radio officer
Lieut. (Junior Grade) Philip D. Gal
lery, detached Special Service Squad
ron; to U. S. S. Nokomis.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Harold E.
Karrer, detached Special Service Squad
ron; to U. S. s. NokomiS.
Ensign John r. Moore, detached U.
S. s. Colorado; to communication duty
with commander in chief, United States
Fleet.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr. George P. Carr, grant,
ed sick leave three months; wait orders
at Washington. D. c.
Lieut. John R. Smith, orders issued
by commander in chief, Asiatic Fleet,
modified; to Navy Yard, Boston, instead
Naval Hospital. Boston.
Lieut. John A. Workman. detached q.
S. S. Antares about october Is; to U.
S. s. Sturtevant.
Warrant Officers
Chief Radio Electrician George W.
Amour, detached Fleet Air Base. Coco
Solo, Canal Zone about November 10; to
u S. S. Trenton.
Chief Pay Clerk Hans c. A. Andersen,
detached U. S. S. California; continue
treatment Naval Hospital, Mare Island,
Calf
Chief Pay Clerk John w. Thomas,
detached U. s. S. Colorado; to U. S. s.
Saratoga.