davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
Craft in Times and Apollo
Competition to Be Given
to Needy Children.

Entries in the model airplane
building contest sponsored by The
indianapolis Times in conjunction
with the Apollo theater indicate
that Indianapolis boys and girls are
air-minded. models entered in the
contest, on display on the mezza-
nine floor of the theater show al
most professional craftsmanship and
it is evident that hours of labor and
great care have been taken by con-
testants before entering their par
ticular type of model plane
After the awarding of cash prizes
amounting to SIS to the first two
winners in the contest and guest
tickets to the theater to all entrants,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
FIX DR.. HENRY RITES
Funeral Services to Be Held
Wednesday at 2.

Funeral services for DR.. Alfred
Henry, 81, outstanding tuberculosis
specialist. who died suddenly Mon
day Of heart disease at his home,
4949 North Illinois street, viii be
held at ? Wednesday afternoon at
the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary.
25 West Fall Creek parkway, south
drive.
The Rev William Shullenberger.
pastor Of the Central Christian
church, Of which Dr.. Henry was a
member, will conduct the services.
Burial will be in Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
SUSPEND CITY OFFICER
Neglect of Duty is Charged In
AffidavitS Before Board.

Affidavits supporting charges Of
conduct unbecoming an officer and
neglect of duty against patrolman
Arthur T. Lyke, 33, of 1887 West
Eighteenth street, were filed with
the board of safety.
He was suspended Dec. after
he is alleged to have beaten a wo-
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
Sets Upside Down Flying Mark

PARIS, Dec. 13.-Michel Detroyat
French aviator, held world record
of 26 minutes 2 seconds for upside
down flying today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
The Best Treatment
for Failing Hair

Dandruff and itching scalp. Rub
your scalp lightly with Czdicmra
Ointment; after time shampoo
with CutiCUra Soap. They
tend to free the scalp from minor
eruptions and establish permanent
condition of hair health.
Soap 2SC. Ointment rs and soc.
~Es Sample each free.
E1TkINUEA address. ssCuticura,"
~ Dept ST, Maiden, Macs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
PICK CIVIC DIRECTORS
Election of BrOokside League Held /;
Name Christmas Committee.

Seven members of the board OF
directors of the Brookside Civic
League were elected at a monthly
meeting held Monday night in the
Brookside Community house. Off
GERS of the league will be elected by
the board at its first meeting to be
held shortly.
Members of the board are: DR.. R.
E. Mitchell, Henry G.. Blume, George
Payne, Mrs. w. M Kunkel, Mrs.
William Hayes, Clyde Montgomery
and Robert Dennis.
A Christmas relief committee was
named with Blume as chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Harry Lowe and
Mrs. G. A. James.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
ACCUSED CLERK MOVES
PaschaI Pyle No Longer Lives at
1902 North Bosart Avenue.

PaSchal r. Pyle. former deputy
county clerk at police headquarters
who faces trial in criminal court or
a charge of aiding a prisoner to
escape, no longer lives at 1902 North
Bosart avenue. Pyle moved from
that address several months ago
but the number is retained on the
court bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
Asthma Disappears
Like Magic!
New Money Back Remedy Affords
Quick Relief.

Calafo relieves the distressing symp
toms of Asthma or money back. Nc
questions-you are Judge Calafo, a diff
ferent remedy; promises permanent
freedom. You breathe freely-sleep al
night-regain health The distressing
symptoms disappear Don't suffer long
er-try Calafo. $1.00 Hooks Depend
able Drug Stores and other druggists
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
LEISURE HOUR
drive SPREADS
TO SOUTH BEND
Studebaker Corporation to
Sponsor Move, Is Belief
of Officials.
LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR
TONIGHT

LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR
TONIGHT
Prospect-sherman, Phoenix chapel.
Orange and Earhart streets.
DEC. IL
Brookside Park community house.
Rhodius Park community house.
]. 7. V. Hill community house.
Dec 10
School 81, Kelly and Boyd streets.
School 30, at 1880 South Illinois
street.
Kingan and Company, Kingan dining
room.
Hawthorne Social Service house, 24OO
West Ohio street.
School g., at 3615 West Walnut street.
Municipal Gardens community house.
TT. Wayne and Walnut, gymnasium Of
Central Christian church.
School 26. Martlndale avenue and Six
tecnth street
Oak Hill, Compton's hail. POOL Winter
avenue.
Fletcher Place community center,
Fletcher and Virginia avenues.
The Leisure Hour Club idea has
spread to South Bend. Frank E.
Allen, superintendent of schools in
South Bend, recently wrote letter
to Superintendent Paul G. Stetson
inquiring about the workings of the
movement.
The letter was referred to Dwight
Ritter, director of the Leisure Hour
clubs, who supplied the information
requested. Allen stated that he
wrote at the request of DR.. James
H. Green, personnel manager Of the
Studebaker corporation.
Approximately 500 residents of
the vicinity surrounding the ST..
Clair theater we're entertained Mon
day afternoon at a free movie, IN
der the Ft. Wayne and Walnut
Leisure Hour Club.
Cooperating with the club in
presenting the film we're r. R. Bair,
owner; Grey Kilbourne, manager;
Peter Velona, operator Of the ma
chine; Roy Stewart of the National
Theater Supply Company, who sup
piled the tickets, and the Fox Film
Company and Educational Film
Company, which furnished the
movies.
Heroine, Villain, and Every
thing will be the feature sketch of
the Peoples Players at Municipal
Gardens Leisure Hour club Friday
Other playlets they will give are
Robinson Crusoe" and HE, She,
and It."
In the cast will be Mrs. Dorothy
Robinson, May Florence Fletcher,
Blayne McCurry, Scott Cling, Ed
ward Green, and Norman Green.
Revival Of the Nineteenth and
Alabama Leisure Hour club is
planned after Christmas. In charge
of the reorganization is Earl Tech
meyer. He attended the meeting
of committee members of the vari-
Gus clubs Monday night in the Ma
jestic building.
More meetings such as were held
Monday we're predicted today by
the Leisure Hour club representa-
tives. The committeeman got ac-
quainted, discussed the problems of
their different clubs, and exchanged
plans for future meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
MRS. ELLA ROWE
 'SUCCUMBS AT HER HOME HERE
Pioneer Resident Dies of Complication Follow
 ing Influenza

Mrs. Ella Rowe. aged 73, resi- dent of Juneau for more than 30 years1s died early this morning at her home on Willoughby Ave- nue, of complication of ailmenss following an attack of influenza. Mrs. Rowe's illness became serious some time ago and she entered St. Ann's hispital. She felt suffic- iently improved last Monday to leave the institution.
 Mrs Rowe, who was born in River Hebert, Nova Scotia, was the widow of John Rowe, who was prominent in the fishing industry in this city. Her immediate sur vivilg relatives are two sisters, Mrs. Robert M. Keeny of Juneau and Mrs. Minnie Barnes of River Habert, Nova Scotia, and a brother, William McLeeSe of Vancouver, B. c.
 Mrs. Rowe was a member of the Auxiliary of the Juneau Igioo Of Pioneers Of Alaska, of the Re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
VISITORS TO GO
 !. ON KARLSRUHE AT 3 TOMORROW
Officers and Men on Cruis- CT Will Be Taken to
 See Glacier
(Continued rom Page one)

cruiser this morning that every man aboard was on the good con- duct list. and that all were en- titled to shore leave.
 The Karlsruhe after leaving Ha- vana visited ports on the Gulf of Mexico, in Mexico, in Central America and on the Panama Canal Zone. From Balboa, she went to Honolulu. From the Hawaiian Is- lands, she came direct to Juneau, making the voyage in nine days.
 As the cruiser slowly steamed up Gastineau Channel yesterday, a large bald eagle, flying high over the ship. sighted the craft and dived until but comparatively short distance above the vessel. Then the bird circled the cruiser fer several minutes.
 Commissioned Officers
 Commissioned officers are.
 Commander, Capt. Wassner; First Officer, Capt. Paul; Artillery Officer, Capt. Degenhardt; First Engineer, Capt. Grube;; Navigat- ing Officer. Capt. Machens; Cadets Officer, Capt. Hoffmann; Torpedo Officer and Adjutant to the Com mander, Capt Peters; Ships Doc tor. Navy Physician Just; Pay master, Navy Papnaster Bockel; Ships Chaplain, Navy Chaplain Schallehn; It. Capt. Kruder, It Capt. Maner (engineer), Over or First Lieutenants Sollonberg, Fer Der, Schroeter, Heyke, Kamptz, Waschmuth, zaubzsr. Heerhartz (engineer), Tollner (engineer), Mil- Ter (engineer), Hasse (engineer) As sistant Ships Doctor, Dr. Korz- endcrff; Assistant Paymaster Scha- dewaldt; Lieutenants Schultz, Pau kstadt, Christian, Verlohr and von Trotha.
 Names of Cadets
 l The cadets follow:
 Bartela, Bitge, Bocksmuhl (en- gineer), Boche tengineero, Bonn (engineer), Bruns, von Bothmsr, Burckhardt (engineer), Caesar, Deecke, Dette Didden, (engineer) Ebell (engineer), Golcher. Gotz, i Csngineer), Geiser, Gro9ser, (en- giner), Gysae, Hermann, Hoepner Hockmeyer, Jordan, Jahn, Hebes- trait, von Klot -Heytenfeld, Kronke, Kemnade, Kohler. Kopp, Kuhnke, Knappe, Knorr Kleemann (engin- eer), Klayenstuber, Kuhn, vcn Lyncker, Lehmann. Lemp, Leicht, Mayer, Molter (engineer), Mugler. Ploppa, Hansen-Nostbaar. Richter, Rauch, Routenberg, Ringelmann, Schauenburg, Schulling (engineel) Schreiber, Stralow, Schulte, Trum- mer, Vogschisr, Vogelsang, Werner, Wesely (engineerl and zetsche.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
Sl.OO
 to SI.955

foot man of Carleton" because for fifty years he wore shoes only in the eoldest weather, died re- gently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
Iowa Seeks to Improve
 Farmer-Hunter Relations

CES MONIES. a., May 20.-Mea- sures designed to effect better relationship between farmers and sportsmen'' are being considered by the Iowa State Fish and Game Commission.
 Dr. w. c. Boone, chairman, said that plans adopted in Nebraska, Michigan and Ohio may be inau- gurated in Iowa, so farmers may receive some return for raising pheasarts. .
 Experimental stations in var ious parts of the state are seen as a possibility in an attempt to determine most effective means of increasing the number of the birds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20

In Cleveland Baker joined Tom L. Johnson in historic local fight against political and business cor ruption. Johnson was made Mayor and Baker appointed City Law Director. Against powerful foes he fought through 52 legal ac- tions brought on by era of reform. Married Elizabeth Wells Leo pold. After Johnson's death Baker was elected and reelected Mayor in 1911 and 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
Lieutenant
 HutchcrOft
 ShOt DO,vr,
American Lieu tenant of Marines Is Killed by
 Gen. Sandino S Forces

MEXICO CITY, May 20.-Gen. Sandino, Nicaraguan Insurgent leader and his troops, killed Lieut. enant Hutchcroft, American Mar inc officer and five members Of his patrol in a battle in East Nicaragua This is the announce- ment made here by Dr. Pedro 8Zepeda, Sandinos foreign repre- sentative.
 In the same battle, IA Nicaraguan National guardsnen were also killed according to Dr. zepeda.
 ONLY WOUNDED, REPORT
 WASHINGTON, May 2O-An un- official report received here said Lieut.. Hutchcroft was severely wounded but had not been killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
INFORMATION
 IS PROMISED K|DNAP CASE
Unknown Writer to Make Revelations If Guar
 anteed Safety
ontinued rom Page One)

(Continued rom Page One) not connected with Curtis's at tempt to secure $25,000 from Col. Lindbergh as earnest money" No lawyer has been to see Cur tis, still in jail, in default of a $10,OOO bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
Rich, Goes Barefoot
 50 Years, Dies at 87

aWATONGA... Okla, May 20 J. M Haiger, eighty-seven. wealthy landowner known as the "bare-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20

Newton D. Baker was born in Martinsburg, w. Va, December 3, 1871. Other boys shouted "Dude" at him because his mother dressed him up in velvet jacket and broad white collar. Studied Latin and Greek while making calls with his father, who was a country doctor. The South was just emerging from the carpetbag and reconstruction era when New ton was growing up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20

At the Democratic Convention in 1912 Baker led delegates into camp for his old professor, Wilson.
 Becam m e Secretary of War.
 Newspapermen dubbed him Little Giant" America entered World War. .. He supervised registration of 24,00o,OO0 men of draft, mobili- zation of 100000 and transporta- tion of 2,230,o00 overseas i. Visit. cd the war front and came under
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
TO JUNEAU SHIPPERS

As Monday, May 30, falls on Memorial Day, owing to insistent demands of our shippers in Alaska, the Motorship Northland will sail from Seattle for Juneau on Satur- day, May 28, at g pm. instead of May 30. Please place your orders in accordance with change in schedule for this one trip. adv. ID. B. TRIMMER, Agent.
 
 Cancer was given as the cause of 2,7S7 deaths in Iowa in 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20

ROME-A gastronomic map Of Italy, showing by varying colors the special dishes and wines for which each Province of Italy is noted, has been published by the Government tourist bureau. "Spag- hetti pink" predominates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20

In his youth he read an encyclo- pedia through from "A' to z" ... Entered Johns Hopkins before he was 20 to study medicine. Met Woodrow Wilson, then a university professor. i. Finished in law at Washington and Lee in 1894. :. :. Went to Cleveland to practice law with Judge Martin A, Foran. :. Introduced half-contemptuously as "Foran's Boy" at a public meeting
 |. Became known as boy orator"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
DIR. CONDON APPEARS.
 BEFORE GRAND JURY

NEW YORK, May 20.-Dr. John F. Condon appeared today before the Bronx grand jury and told his story of paying the ransom. Nothing was publicly learned of his testimony.
 Dr. Condon then went to New Rochelle where he engaged in a sharp verbal exchange with Di- rector of Public Safety James Cur ley.
 Curley asked for a description of the m2n to whom the ransom was paid.
 Ccndon shook his head.
 The question was repeated.
 Condcn continued to remain si- lent then he asked Csirley:
 "Who are you?"
 'sNever mind who I am" Curley hurst out ''YouH find out soon enough for that"
 Dr. Condon refused to answer questions and then went to the Rogues' gallery to view pictures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20

bekah Order and of the Ladies of the Moose.
 Funeral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the chapel of the Charles w. Car ter Mortuary. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemstsry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
SHOP IN JUNEAU
D. g. DEPART1eENr OF AaRIoULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 Tho WpnfTppr

 Probably tonight variable Time Barometer Tenp Humidity Velocity W-apn
The Washington times., 1932-08-23

GILBERT FALCONE would like
some of the club members to
write to us. We will send our
pictures some other time"
Offers Services
Georgia L. Taylor, 1908 Fifth
st. N. E.:
81 received my card and was
glad. Heard my name over
the radio, too. Also, 1 saw it
in the column.
II play the luke" and banjo.
I have played at school many
times. If you could ever use a
luke" player, l will try to
answer the purpose. am
13 years old and in the Eighth
grade at Langley Junior High
School. l guess this will have
to be all for now"
Agnes Washington, Seminary,
Hill, Alexandria, Va:
II am IL years old and will
be Is on December Is. 1 like
to read about the Adventure
Club every night and listen
to Kit KarsOn over VOL.
From what 1 read think the
club must be very nice and
would like to join it,"
Agnes and Herbert Lipschutz,
529 Newton st. N. W.:
"My brother and l would like
to join your Adventure Club.
We would appreciate it very
much if you would send both of
us cards. I enjoy reading your
column every day and the let
ters which other members
write"
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
n 4 wAsHN5lQN.7'IES 5lzn

Jack Cooke, zoos Kerney st.
N. E. He writes:
81 want to enroll as a men,
ber of the Washington Times
Adventure Club. I am 9 years
old and go to the John Bur
rOughs School. 1 will go to the
"A grade in the fall. My fav-
Orite comics are Polly and Her
Pals, Dawes Delicatessen, Mick
ey Mouse, ThimbIe Theater,
KraEy Kat, Blonde, Tim Ty.
ler's Luck and Little Annie
Rooney"
Here are two new members
from our favorite town, Seat
Pleasant, Md. They are JAG
queline and Jane Wilhide.
They write:
"Jacqueline is II years old
and will on to the Sixth grade,
The Washington times., 1932-08-23

Jane is seven
y e a r s old
and will go
t o T h ird
grade. Some
of our very
best friends
a re already
members of
the club.
"Ou r ia
vOri tes are
Little Annie
X O o n e Y,
B ! O n die,
M / C k e Y
Mouse. w e
The Washington times., 1932-08-23

If there are any questions re-
naming in your mind about the
isle of Paradise" party at
LOeW'S Columbia Theater to-
morrow morning, listen in at 6
o'clock this evening over VOL.
Kit Karson is going to give
you FULL information about
seeing the show.
Everyone is invited. All you
need is your membership card
in The Washington Times Ad.
venture Club. All members un-
der 8 years Of age must be ac-
cOmpanied by a grOwn-up per
son.
The day is tomorrow.
The hour Is 11:15 a. m.
The place is Loew's Columbia
Theater.
The show is
isle Of Paradise"
We are using Gilbert Fal-
cones picture today as a sur
prise.
Gilbert doesn't know we
have it. A friend of his sent
it in to US with the request
that we use it and enroll Gill
bert as member of the club.
She says:
"He is better known as
Shrimp. He is a very nice boy
IL years old and in the 9Th
grade. He likes to play bar
tender 1--WE hope we under
stood this correctly cops and
robbers"
Lucy Writes.
The letter was from Lucy
Earle 1928 18th street, N. w.
She also asked that we enroll
her girl friend, Vivian Coul-
ton, 10 years old. She says:
eve both have blond hair,
fair skin and dark eyes. We
both like to play mothers and
dress our dolls up. We read
your column every night and
enjoy it very much"
The Washington times., 1932-08-23

Lucy and vi
Wan SCUM d
like such gen.
tie little girls
and yet they
say Gilbert is
t heir bes t
frien d. We
can't just see
how the three
can reconcile
playing moth
erS" and bar
tender, cops
a nd robbers.
However, they
say Gilbert is
The Washington times., 1932-08-23

boy and he must be. But he
certainly likes very tough
games.
Our other picture today is of
Evening star., 1932-12-10
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

6IsTsIcF 81 Ph eoIuMsfA coGnfsfak November E IS. IS
ance with the provision OF an item authoriz:
ing changes In the permanent system OF
he s sa in n june %
3PubIic Act No. 4s5. 6and Congress) ap-
Apr s s PB Aes Sy
the District Of Columbia will give q, public
missioners on December a. 1882. at 10
oSnns xtbn sG all
permanent system OF highways described as
Park on the west and north the southeriy
northeast i f's and on the east By Keniiworth
Avenue. 2; Property in the southeast sec
Good Hope Road on 1t the north. S5th Place
on the east. Gainesville Street and Hartford
Street on the south, and 18th Street on the
District Line and Dalecarlia Reservoir
ern Avenue from Dalecarlia Reservoir
Grounds to .Massachusetts Avenue and the
Of IL Street to
gshode Island Avenue on re north; s4sh
on the west. s. Property in the northwest
on the north BY Chevy Chase Circle. Con-
necticut Avenue on the east. Northampton
Street on the south. Belt Road and Western
Avenue on the west. Plans showing proposed
changes in the highway plan of streets with
In the territory described above are on dis
play in the ofice Of the Surveyor Of the
Building and may be examined by interested
parties during business hours prior to the
hsaring; Such plans win also be displayed
at the hearing. and the Commissioners will
consider any suggestions or protests con-
cerning the proposed changes as shown on
above mentioned plans. L. H. REICHEL-
pEREER II. B.. CROSBY. JOHN c.
GOTWALS. CommtsuoonerS OF the District
OF Columbia. no26,14t
Evening star., 1932-12-10
new D. C.-BALTIM0RE
ROUTE DISCUSSED
Two Cities and Maryland Repre-
sented at Conference to
Meet Again.

A new connecting thoroughfare to
Baltimore from the National Capital,
was the subject of conference yester-
day participated in by planners from
Baltimore and Washington, and Mary
land State officials.
The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission laid before the
meeting the outlines of the proposed
parkway to Baltimore by way of Fort
Meade, Md. This formed basis for
discussion, and following the gathering
Charles w. Eliot. I'd, director of plan
ming for the national group, said in
formation was exchanged and another
meeting will be held
Participating in the conference were
Maj Harry D. Williar, chief engineer
of the Maryland State High CommLs
sion; Mai. Joseph Shirley, president of
the Baltimore City Plan Commission,
and his secretary, w. Lloyd Wallace:
Irving C. Root. chief engineer of the
Maryland National Capital Park and
Planning Commission; Lieut.. Col. w. S.
Grant, Sd, Director of Public Buildings
and Public Parks, and executive officer
of the National Commission; Mr.. Eliot;
John Nolen, jr, city planner OF the ma
tional group, and Thomas c. Jeffers. its
landscape architect.
Mr. Eliot explained that both groups
will draw up tentative plans and pre-
sent these for mutual discussion, at the
second meeting.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
BILLION MILEAGE MARK
PASSED BY AIR PILOTS

Airplane pilots licensed by the Com
merce Department have passed the bill
lion mark in mileage flown, according
to a study of the departments records.
The records of the departments aero
nautics branch show all flying time
accumulated by licensed pilots and from
these records it is estimated that these
airmen have flown approximately 1884,
10000 miles.
Flying by those carried on the rec
ords as transport pilots, the highest
type licensed by the department. ac-
counted for approximately eleven
twelfths of the total, the remaining
twelfth having been credited to private,
limited commercial and industrial
pilots, in that order.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
NAVY SAVING PLAN
AFFECTS 50 SHIPS
viii Be Put in "Reduced
Commission" to Fit Re-
duced Budget.

Thirty-nine vessels will be placed in
reduced commission" under the Navy's
rotating reserve plan," so as to obtain
sufficient personnel for the manning of
other ships, Admiral William v. Pratt.
chief of naval operations, declared
Wednesday.
These SO ships, which will lose a
large part of their crews, include three
battleships two light cruisers, two heavy
cruisers, all of which are now under
going moderniZation; 81 destroyers and
IL submarines.
While no figure was set as the
amount of saving that might be eff
fected by this procedure, Admiral Pratt
said 1t is necessary to fit the Navy's
operation to the reduced budget. The
chief of naval operations pointed out
that although this program would not
maintain the fleet in as high state
Of efficiency as If all vessels were in
full COMMISSION, he said 1t would Sc
cure maximum efficiency, considering
the limit of 79,700 enlisted men.
The American fighting fleet 'is the
only thing putting teeth in the Kellogg
pact" the admiral insisted. BY the
beginning of the new fiscal year, July
l. seven new warships, requiring $500
men to man them, will be completed.
With no additional personnel permitted
in view of the stringency in the Treas
ury, the bluejackets for the new war
ships must be secured by taking them
off vessels already in operation, he ex-
planned.
The fleet will stay in the Pacific
until concentration plans are completed
in March, the admiral said. adding that
if conditions appear normal by that
time the ships that belong on the East
Coast probably will return.
The seven new warships scheduled
for completion in the new fiscal year
are four heavy cruisers, the aircraft
carrier Ranger and two destroyers, now
under construction and expected to be
placed in commission around July l.