davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
DOLLAR BREAK
HELPS CURB
UPSN|NG
BY THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, June % G.N.SO.
Stimulated by a fresh break in
the dollar and the marked gain
in employment reported by the
American Federation of Labor,
the curb market today rallied
sharply. The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

n4sT7 tn6s ,t.adv SuHs o,d rs. 1o rsT
/. 16. Creamery extras and standards,
a2Nc; extra first, 2114 @22c; first. 1871
,Q20hc; specials. 23A @24%c.
: Eggs-15,S69 cases; firm. Old cars,
II; new. 13. Ordinary current receipts,
11Hc; fresh graded extra firsts, less
than cars, 12%c; cars, 13c: fresh graded
frsts, less than cars, 12c; cars, 12% C;
dirties, SIC: checks. SC.
Cheese-Longhorns and Daisies, 1871
,@13%c; twins. 13@13Ac; prints, 1872
613%c.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June % U.N.s.).-Hogs,
k7,0oO ga 1Oc lower. Top. $4.55; bulk,
54sO@4.5O; heavy. $4.3O @4.5O; medium.
$435 @4.55; light, $4.35 @455; light
lights, $4,3O @4.5o; packing sows, $3.50
i@4: pigs, 1925 @3.75. Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-s,OOO; steady. Calves, 1000;
steady, Beef steers, good and choice,
B6MZ; common and medium, IS q 6 {;
yearlings, $5@7; butcher cattle, heifers.
$4 a 5.75: cows. $3@4: bulls, $304.25;
calves, SS.75@5.5 feeder steers. $3.50
Has; stocker steers, S465.75;' stocker
. cows and heifers. $2.5O65.
1 Sheep-s,00O; steady. Lambs, S7@
/ F.75; common, $S@6: yearlings. S566;
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK June % G.N.s).-wool
strong. Domestic fleece unwashed Ohio
and Penn, 2S@34. Domestic secured
basis, 55@6s. Domestic, Texas clean
baAlA s5@7o. Domestic, territory clean
basls. 55@Io.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
NAVAL STORES

b.. NEW YORK, June 90 (LN.S.).-Lin-
seed oil, per lb., 81 car lots. Turpen-
tine, firmer, 45h @4S. Rosin. firm com,
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
. Washington R. & E. 4s-$1, 900
@871a, $1,000@8712, $1,000@8712,
'$1O0O@87h, $1,000@871a.
Georgetown Gas 1St 5s-$1, 900
'@10312, $1,000 10312, $1,000
1031a, $1,000 1882.
. Washington R. g. E. pfd-10@
8612.
Potomac Electric 512s pfd-3@
.1O8.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

students have been arriving for
the past several days. VIM.
Huntlev of Middle Fork. is
among those recently entering
the school.
Mrs. John Cole was called to
the home of her sister, Mrs.
Lawrence Williams of Fair View,
on account of the death Of her
sister. last Friday. .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Conner OF
Chestnut Grove, visited Mrs.
Connor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. P. Rogers, recently.
The Fruitland Methodist Sun
day school class of Miss Leila
Rogers gave a social on Thurs
day night of last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pit
tillo. Games were played and
the Hendersonville fire depart
ment string band provided the
music. Among those present for
the enjoyable event were Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Rogers, Haden and
Carroll Petit, Guy Cornwall, all
of Hendersonville; Ostell, Foy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND, Jan. 17.-The
B. Y. p. L. gave a watch party
New Years eve and all enjoyed
good time. Games were played,
following which cake and hot cof-
fee were served to large
crowd.
Misses Loafie Stepp and Bob
bic Rogers have returned Rome
from Mount Airy, Ga, where
they have had positions for some
time.
Mrs. Mark Laughter and son
were the dinner guests OF Mrs.
j. V. Grant and Mrs. Grant
Laughter recently.
Mrs. Ted Pace and children
have moved to Biltmore.
Mrs. Wesley Rogers who has
been sick, is better now.
Miss Ercell Green, who recent
ly underwent an operation for
appendicitis at Mountain Home
sanitarium, is improving.
Tom Rogers, who has been III,
Is reported better.
Perry LYDIA of Glen Dale, S.
&C, was q visitor in this section
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
the German flag on the high seas. "
PERSISTENT NIGHTMARE


Efforts by American and Brit
ish statesmen and even by Ger
mans themselves to disabuse the
French mind of this persistent
nightmare have failed. The argu-
ment put to the French has been
this:
at was the ornaments race be-
fore 1914 which was the direct
cause of the World war. If France
remains as powerfully armed as
she is today an ornaments race
can be the only result. You can
not expect your neighbor to be
forever deprived of what you call
defensive weapons so long as you
remain with guns and tanks and
bombers. She, too, has neighborS
against whom she might want to
defend herself"
The French reply to this is UNI
wavering. 1--WE admit" they say,
"we have been spending $780,
100000 yearly on our armed
forces, that our new forts on the
frontiers are costing US $240,000,-
600; that they will be the most
efficient and most heavily armed
in existence; that we have $780,
900 men under arms. But we al
ready have made arms sacrifices.
We have cut down our conscrlpt
army from three years service to
a year and our metropolitan forces
soon will be less than half a mil
lion.
PROTECTIVE MEASURES
"We cannot move our fortitica-
lions in order to attack another
nation, therefore they are purely
defensive; in the present state OF
Europe we cannot dispense with
any more bayonets and we need
our navy to protect our colonies.
If war should break out, We should
require to protect lines of COM
munication by sea to bring out
colored troops from our colonies
to aid u.s."
Briefly stated, that is the
French attitude. The only means
of security France can think of at
the moment is her army, navy,
air force and land fertilization.
No Frenchman, except of the eX-
IRENE left wing. would abandon a
single one of these unless COM
pensating assurances of safety
were forthcoming.
ave are ready to go further in
disarmament if you give us Sc
curity," is the persistent French
cry.
The answer to this is that the
Locarno Treaty, in which France
is assured, as is Germany, of as
sistance in the event of attack by
an aggressor exists, and that there
is the Kellogg-Briand pact. France
holds that these are not enough.
The other nations reply they can
give no more. There is the dead
lock.
What will be the way out of
the deadlock? The solution re-
mains with France. 1t remains to
be seen whether sufficient pres
sure can be brought to bear on
her to give way.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

recently.
Mrs. Jerry Beddingfield is i'll.
Mrs. Harvey Maxwell, who has
been i'll is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. General King
were callers at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Stepp, also at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hazekiah
Stepp Sunday.
Little Hoyle Stepp. who has
been i'll for the past four months
is not much better.
Miss Lois Rymer was a din
ner guest Of Miss Maude Stepp
Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Stepp, who has
been i'll, is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gillian of
Hendersonville. called Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Heze-
kiah Stepp.
Carl Trainum made a business
trip to Johnson City, Tenn, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Vernon Pitillo is i'll.
T. Stepp of Point Lookout,
spent the night with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp. Sun
day.
Miss Tiny Shipman of Locust
Grove. spent the night with Mrs.
Sam Stepp, recently.
Mrs. R. R. LYDIA called on Miss
Gertrude Stepp on Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Leslie and
little son, Jack of Easley. S. c.,
also Mrs. Zollie Prince and lit
tie daughter, Ellen of Pleasant
Hill and Mr.. Hoyle and Miss
Flossie Leslie of Liberty. S. c.,
were callers at the home of Mrs.
Sam Stepp, recently.
Miss Beatrice Drye called on
Miss Edith Hyder, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole and
little daughter of Tigerville, S.
c.. have moved into this COM
munity.
The Fruitland Institute is
progressing nicely. More new
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
Fear Education
Of Millions Now
Is Jeopardized
Even at Prosperity's Peak
Opportunities Meagre
in Some States "

NEW YORK. Jan. .17.-OUP).
Seven million American children
may be deprived Of "the minimum
essentials of schooling" by the
breakdown Of traditional me'h-
DDS of financing public schools,
according to the report OF ma
tional survey conducted by con
gressional authorization, made
public here. -.
The survey. authorized by con-
grcss in 1881, was conducted. un-
der the leadership of DR.. William
John Cooper. United States COM
missioner of education. Its find
ings were made public by. Prof.
Paul R. Nor, of Columbia Uni
versity. .... ...., 49,,
The most alarming conclusions
reached by the educators who col
laborated in the report were,
these: r..
1. In most states. the economic
ability Of the school district is too
low % provide proper care, and
education for children. :,
2. In most states there existed,
even at the peak of prosperity,
areas in which educational oppor-
tunities were of the most meagTe
type. A.,
8. The social changes of the
past CEN ry, with concentration
of. wealth in urban centers, have
resulted in less ability of local
rural communities to bear the bur
den of good education.
4. More equahlc forms Of taxa
ton for school purposes must be,
provided.
What is needed, according to
Dr. Mort. "is not so much in
creased expenditures of public
money for public education. but
rather wiser distribution of pres
ent expenditures. II many states,
a relatively small increase of ex-
penditure would bring all the dis
tricts of the state to the level of
educational accomplishment now
obtaining in districts of average
wealth." g.. -..r5 .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

LAVA and Ruby Pittillo. Mack
Leila, Ella and Lloyd Rogers,
Mrs. D. X. Trainum, Misses Viola
Blair, Lily Peace, Viola and
Coda Lanning, Misses Maude
and Leafie Stepp, Pauline, Fay,
and Boyd and Howard Pittilio,
Mr.. and Mrs. General King, 10y
Baker of Balfour,, Albert Pres.
wood, Bobbie Rogers, Hilliard
Henderson, Evelyn Maxwell and
Tom. Rogers. Cake, sandwiches
and grape juice were served, and
everyone enjoyed the hospitality.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
FRENCH ARMY.
BEST EQUIPPED.
in. THE WORLD.
Contradictory Attitu d e
Seems Quite Simple
to Nationals
BY RICHARD D. MCMILLAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS. France, Jan. IT. (UP)
France is the most pacifically-
minded nation in the world today,
yet at the present time she has
the best equipped army in Europe
and the most formidable chain Of
fortresses-bristling with gun and
bayonet-in human history. She
has just placed an order to build
the last word in naval death-deal-
ing weapons. the 23,300 tons poe
ket-battleship Dunkerke.
This apparent contradiction to-
wards disarmament, so puzzllng to
the foreign mind, is quite simple
and understandable to every
Frenchman.
"The gold we are piling up in
the Bank of France will be used
to fight Germany" a Frenchman
who had fought and been wound
ed in the World war, told me. But
neither he nor anyone else in the
country wants to be at war again
with the hereditary foe across the
northeast frontier.
Why, then, does the Republic
go on training and preparing for
war?
1t would be more accurate to
say that France is preparing for
the possibility of war.
WORLD WAR RESULTS
France emerged from the
World war blood-drenched but
satisfied. She had defeated her
old enemy, snatched back the lost
provinces of Alsace-Lorraine, Sc
cured her share of the spoils Of
the German colonies, whereby she
became the second biggest empire
in the world. Her devastated re-
gion, RACED to the ground by four
years of warfare, has been rebuilt
in modern style and Germany has
had to pay the bill. German
money. too, paid for the destruc-
ton of the coal mines and fac
tories in the north, all now equip
ped with up-to-date machinery en-
aiding them to compete with Ger
many.
In the Saar. France has been
exploiting what were once Ger
man coal fields, and she will con-
tinue to do so until the pleblsclte
under League of Nations auspices
in 1885. Turnout Europe. French
influence in politics is more po-
tent than at any time since Ma
poleon. France has reason to be
satisfied.
SPIRIT OF PEACE
The spirit of pea>e reigns II
the thoughts of the people, but
the powder factories, the stee
works. the dockyards clang anC
rattle as tanks, guns, aircraft, wal
vessels are hammered into shape
and ranger up in readiness fol
action. The very reasons which
give France cause for satisfaction
make her uneasy and determined
to be prepared.
Frances position in Europe to
day is much like that of ricI
man living amongst poor, enviou
neighbors. France has nothing t
gain but much to lose by neV
war.
The French viewpoint is tina
the instigatorS OF strife in Europ
now are not the French people
hut the nations defeated in 1915
Germany" says the French
secretly is preparing to attack U
i'm order to wrest back the terri
aerg she lost, to rejoin her di,
membered East Prussia to tn
homeland by abolition of the F.
fish corridor and to fly once MOI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
Illumination,s Value

Light itself. is great corrective.
A thousand wrongs and abuses that
grows in darkness disappear like
owls and bats before the light Of
day.-James A. Garfield. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
By WllisS

! ....: :...
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=: M QIIHIMEVN k1l.HI With Yll|lk
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r.. N,,,. ,, hovs ~ N bn,;n..s for themselves. Thew
Il: ,.. - h .L for tho Minors delivered IA weekly
:"-.> :~.- -~.-...~.--.' 49,. -
7.,.or. subscriber, who fail to nav each week arc COMPEL
10 .r bows to advance the money to pay The Times
N.us for their naner Thew are making the boys finance their
Is .h.v E,,vv f.l n nav the bovs the carriers
~
paper carrier his money make him wait for payment an
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

WHENEVER A BELLBOY does you service, bring
ing telegram special delivery letter to your room
whenever you ring the bell to summon the belIboy
for newspaper ice water you must tip him for each
service-unless of course, "No tipping" is the rule
which is unusual.
The for this kind of service varies from 10 cents
quarter, according to the service the stye" Of the
hotel and the nature and degree of your generosity
The wellbred guest says Thank you" for the service
and the says Thank YOU for the tip
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

HORIZONTAL
l-Whas large Americas univer.
city was formerly known as
Kings College7
-Whas Americas lawyer was
Pootmastsr General, 1921.
10-Birthplace Of Abraham
11-Go to court
l2-Color
14-Small cask
16-Action
16-Compass point
17-Artiicial elevations
19-Orchestra
2O-Downcast
21-Tavern
22-Constitutional disease
23-Requested
24-Rugged cliff
25-What character IN solver
Twi:t" train: youns boys to
26-Member Of Q congregation
29-Mature
80-Greek god Of love
82-Again
S3-Unyielding courage
34-Cry Of the sheep
36-Possessive pronOun
87-Drunkards
8S-Proft
S9-Negative
40-Flat-bottomed boat
41-fuftufed
42--Military assistant
4S-Cooking utenSil
44-River in Italy
AS-FrOm what UnivoPsiey did Nal
Stevens recently resign as foot
ball coach?
46-Whae river IN southeastern Eu.
rope flows from Poland 70 the
Black Sea?
VERTICAL
1-Who presides over the u. 8.
Senate at present?
@Correlative Of either
3-UtiliZes
4-Earthen drinking cup
slave existence
6-Authorized representative
7-Possessed
S-Exclamation
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

S-Gustaf v is king Of what eoun.
tFy7
13-Color
14-Range Of perception
15-Who became Attorney General
Of the u. s. in 1927
16-Lowest point
1S-Printer'S measure
10-Large snakes
2O-Wise man
22-Broad smile
23-Prohibits
24-Ship's company
25-Unit Of length
26-Mottled
eliminates
28-Part Of the eye
29-Whe is Majority Leader Of the
House Of Representative?
31--What popular comedian is ap.
peaFing IN the motion picture,
"Ths Kid from SpAin"?
33-Stabbed
S4-Evil
36-Three-toed sloth
37-Turf
S8-ObtainS
40-Expire
41-Enemy
42-Man's nickname
43-Jumbled type
44-Hebrew letter
Evening star., 1933-06-30
NAVY ORDERS
Line Officers

Line OmcerS
Rees, Comdr. Albert s. On disch
trtmt Nav. Hosp. Mare Island, Calf,
in June; to home, relieved all active
duty.
Byrholdt, 1t. Cdr. Alfred J. Det as
Asst. Engr. Oficer: to duty as engi-
neer officer USS Arizona.
Miller, 1t. Cdr. Justin M. Det. COM
mand USS Gamble: continue trtmt
Nav. Hosp, Pearl Harbor, TIL On
disch.: to trtmt nearest naval hospital
in U. S.
Rogers. 1t. Cdr Elbert c. Addl duty
command Volunteer Communication
Reserve, 4th Nav. Dist
Shade, 1t. Cdr. Simon L. On disch.
trtmt Nav. Hosp, San Diego. Calf !;
to duty Of11ce of Insptr. of Nav.
Natl, San Francisco, Calf
Crawford, Lieut.. John G. Det. Aide &
flag It. on staff, Cdr Subm. Force,
US. Fit; to staff, Cdr. Subm. Force,
US. Fit.
Dyer Lieut. George G. Det. command
USS Widgeon in June; to command
USS Gamble.
Gardner, Lieut.. Donald w. Det. USS
Vega; to Uss Vega as engineer off,
Handy. Lieut.. Albert, Det. VI Sqdn. 6B
USS Saratoga; to USS Saratoga.
OFT. Lieut.. George A.. Det. VO Sqdn.
4B (USS Maryland) to command
VP Sqdn. IF Aircraft Sqdns. based
at Pearl Harbor
Parfltt, Lieut.. Laurie c.. Det. 3rd Nav.
Dist; to home, relieved all active
duty.
Peterson, Lieut.. George Edward, Det.
Nav. Air Sta. Norfolk. Va. about
June %; to USS j. Fred Talbot.
Saben, Lieut. Maxwell B., Det. as In
sptr. Of Coast Guard. Gendarmerie
d'Haiti. Port au Prince, Haiti, in
June; to Rec. Ship at New York.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

Bunkley, 1t. Cdr William S. Det. Nav.
Hosp, NTs. Great Lakes. ILL.,, in June;
to Nav. Hosp, San Diego.
Childs, 1t. Cdr. Colvin B. Det. Nav.
Hosp, NTS, Great Lakes, ILL.,, in June;
to Nav. Trng. Sta. San Diego Calf
Cook, 1t. Cdr. Sterling S. Add. duty
Blu. M. q s.. Navy Dept.
Cox. 1t. Cdr. Theodore E. Det-
Nav. Hosp, NTS, Great Lakes. Ill., in
June; to Navy Yard, Mare Island,
Calf.
Gaines, 1t. Cdr. Benjamin w. Det. Nav.
Sta, New Orleans. La, in June; to
Nav. Ordnance Plant, South Charles
ton. w. Va.
Harding, 1t. Cdr Harry S. Det. Nav.
Hosp. NTS, Great Lakes Ill, in June
to Navy Yard, Puget Sound.
johnson, 1t. Cdr. Walter r. Det. Nav.
Hosp. New York, NY; to Navy Yard,
New York. NY.
Hosp, NTS, Great Lakes. ILL.,, in
June; to Nav. Hosp. San Diego.
Norwood. 1t. Cdr. Benjamin F. Det.
Nav. Hosp. League Island. Phila.. Pa,
in June: to duty Nav. Hosp, League
ISL. Phila.. Pa.
Perez. 1t. Cdr Jose A. Det Nav. Hosp,
NTS, Great Lakes. ILL.,, in June; 10
Nav. Hosp. San Diego.
Rives, 1t. Cdr. James D. Det. Nav.
Hosp, NTS, Great Lakes, ILL.,, in June
to Nav. Hosp, San Diego.
Wilson, 1t. Cdr. Grover c. Det. Nav.
Hosp, New York. NY: to headquar-
ters. Sd Nav. Dist. New York. NY.
Add. duty Navy Rctg. Sta. Brook
Evening star., 1933-06-30

Shaw, Lieut.. John D.. Det as engr
officer; to duty as exec. officer. USS
Philip.
Simpson. Lieut.. Rodger W., Det. 18th
Nav. Dist, on July 8; to USS Colo
RADIO.
Updegraff, Lieut.. william NJ. Det. Nav
Air Sta. Pensacola. Fla; to command
VS. Sqdn. 1B (USS Langley.
Upshur, Lieut. John A.. On disch
trtmt. Nav Hosp. Annapolis. Md, in
June; to hcme, relieved all active
duty.
Davis, 1t. (jg) William ". Det. VT
Sqdn. 6B (USs Saratoga; to USs
Saratoga.
Fowler, 1t. Gg) Thompson F., Det 3rd
Nav. Dist; command USS Eagle SIS
Jensen, 1t. Jg) Clyde NJ, Det. 5th
Nav. Dist, about June %; to COM
mand USS Eagle 56.
Lee, 1t. Og) Fitzhugh, End. Det Nav
Operations. Navy Dept, in July; to
Asiatic Station.
Martin. 1t. (jg) Hugh j.. Det. USS
S-26; to command USS Widgeon.
Orville. 1t. (jg) Howard T., Det. Bat
tleships, Battle Force. about June Is;
to duty as Oh. in Chge Aerograph-
ers' School, Nav. Air Sta. Lake
hurst, N. j.
Weakley. 1t. (jg) Charles E.. Ors
June IS revoked. Continue duty USS
Lea
Fairbanks, Ensign John F., jr.. Ors
May Ii revoked. Continue duty USS
Lexington.
Major, Ensign Albert S.. jr, Det. USS
Lexington; to USS Mississippi.
Gresham, Comdr. William F. Det. as
Evening star., 1933-06-30
DODGE TRUSTEES
MUST PAY TAXES
u. S. Court of Appeals Affirms
Deficiency Income Assess
ments for 1925.
By the Associated Press.

0y tHc hSoOSintco Eieoo.
CINCINNATI, June 30-The United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals yester-
day affirmed deficiency income tax as
sessments for 1925 against trustees
named in the wills of the late Horace
E. Dodge and the late John F. Dodge.
Detroit automobile manufacturers.
The assessments, totaling $4,145,635.4l
and s3565 004.45, were made by the
Internal Revenue Department, respect
lively, against the Security Trust Co.,
now the Detroit Trust Co., Detroit. and
Anna Dodge Dllman, trustees under
tn, will Of Horace E. Dodge, and the
Detroit Trust Co. and Matilda r. Will
son, trustees under the will of John F.
Dodge.
The assessments were made on alleged
profits accruing to the two Dodge es-
tates by the sale of the Dodge holdings
in the Dodge Brothers Motor Car Co.,
Detroit, on May l, 1925, for $146,o00, 900,
following which dividend Of $125, ,000,-
900 was paid to stockholders
The Horace Dodge estate received q
cash liquidating dividend of $62, ,O00, 900
and the John Dodge estate received q
dividend of S45.000,000, the record re.
veals. These sums were returned by the
trustees OF the two estates in income
tax reports, but 1t was contended none
Of this money was taxable, because the
amount was not in excess of the fair
market value Of the Dodge holdings in
1924, when the Dodge property was
turned over to them as trustees
The internal revenue officials took the
position the value of the property at the
time of the death of the two Dodge
brothers in 1920 was to be taken as
the basis Of value. and that since the
stock Of the two brothers had increased
in value between the dates of their re-
spective deaths and the time the hold
ings were sold, the Government was en-
titled to income taxes on the difference
between the valuation and the amount
the stock was sold for in 1925. 1t was
on this difference that the respective
deficiency tax assessments complained
OF by the trustees was made.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

aide to Cdt. 18th Nav. Dist; to 3rd
Nav. Dist, New York, NY. Ors. 20
March revoked.
Conner, 1t. Cdr. Frederick S. Det. COM
mand USS Avocet about % June; to
command USS Yarnall.
Linsley, 1t. Cdr. Leonard M Det. COM
mand USS Gon about 20 June; to
staff, Cdr. Cruisers, Battle Force, as
material oficer.
Srriggs, 1t. Cdr. Morris H. Det Navy
Yard, Mare Island, Calf, about IL
June; to USS Milwaukee as naviga-
ton officer.
Thompson. 1t. Cdr. Harry L. Ors. Is
March modified. To duty as hsptr
OF Nav. Natl, Bethlehem Steel Co.,
Bethlehem. Pa; instead duty Rec.
Ship at Boston.
Medical Corps.
Mink, Capt. Owen J. Duty as Asst to
Blu. M. & S., Navy Dept.
Randall, Capt. James A. Det. Nav.
Trng. Sta, Newport R. l.: to COM
mand Nav. Hosp. Portsmouth. N. H.
Boland, Comdr Micajah. Det Nav.
Trng. ST.. Great Lakes, ILL.,, in June
to Navy Yard. Norfolk, Va.
Parham, Comdr. John G. Det Nav.
Hosp, NTS. Great Lakes. Ill, In June
to Nav. Dispensary, San Pedro, Calf
Wood, Comdr. Carleton l. Det. Nav
Hosp, NTS. Great Lakes, ILL.,, in June;
to USS Mississippi.
Armstrong, 1t. Cdr Victor 8. Add.
duty Seattle. Wash.
Brown. It. Cdr. Warwick T. Det Nav.
Hosp, NTS. Great Lakes, ILL.,. in
June; to Nav. Hosp. Mare Island.