davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

Bid. Ask
Belt Rail & Stock Yards. com % g
Belt Rail & Stock Yards. pfd IS 50
Cent Ind Pwr pfd 7ec ..... 8 IL
Citizens Gas CO pfd So 49,. s. 81
Citizens Gas com ........... 10 46
Home T g. T TT Wayne pfd 10 So 40
Ind & Mich Elec Co pfd 49,. 60 Y
Ind Gen Service Co pfd 60. "a %
Ind Hydro Elec Co 7Go... "a %
Indpls Gas Co com ......... 40 a
Indpls Pwr 1t pfd go ....... SO So
Indpls Pwr & Lit pfd 6i2To.. 81 65
No Ind Pub Serv Co pfd So. 81 SO
No Ind Pub Serv Co pfd 5ia9s % So
No Ind Pub Serv Co pfd 49,. 80 81
Indpls water Co pfd SO $50. 80 93
Ind Pub Serv Co SO ........ 35z 39H1
Public Serv Co of Ind pfd 10 80 80
South Ind Gas FL pfd &c.. 81 81
Terre Haute Elec pfd &c.,. % 20
BONDS
Citizens Gas Co IS I942..... So go
Home g. W 512s 1s55..,... 81 100
Home T & T w IS 1913. ..... SO l02
Indpls Gas Co IS 1852 ..... T6 e
Indpls Rys Inc 1857 .......... 80 SO
Indpls Water Co 41zs 1910 -. 981a 1O1 "a
IndplS Water Co IS 1960..... IS 99
Indpls Water Co IS 1970... "a SO
Indpls Water Co 512s 1858. 100 103
Indpls Water Co 51zs 1854. 100 l03
Kokomo Wat Works SIS 1885,. 79 50
Lafayette Tel Co SIS 1857. .... SO 81
Muncie Water Works SIS 1889. IS SO
Richmond Water Works 1857. "a 80
Terre Haute Wat Wks SIS 1885,. SO 80
Terre Haute Wat Wk IS 1910. % 80
Traction Terminal Co 5s 1857. 40 AZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
NEW MANAGER NAMED
William NJ. BannOn to Direct In
dianapolis Plant.

Announcement was made today
by the National Terminals Corpora
ton, 240 South Pennsylvania street,
of the promotion Of William M.
Bannon, Chicago, to manager Of
the Indiana Terminal and Refrig-
orator Company here.
Bannon formerly was assistant
manager Of the North Pier Terminal
warehouse in Chicago Both plants
are subsidiaries of the National
Terminals Corporation, with head
quarters in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Daily Price Index

By United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price index of
thirty basic commodities. compiled for the
United Press: 193O-1932 average, 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 80 cents
for No. soft red wheat. other grades
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

The dull red tint of the Red sea
arises from millions of microscopic
plants called algae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

clearings ..................$ 81, 1874, 900 90
OeDltS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4, 4S4,UOU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

Sept. 18-
Net balance for Sept. IS. S1,155, 051, $50. S.
Misc. int rev. reefs. ,S,!9z' 39z. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Was DISTINGUISHED Party

No doubt his selection due, in part at least
70 the fact that the former cabinet officer not
steel man and consequently could act from strictly
IF But han hat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Liberty Bonds
New York Bank Stocks

BY Abbott, Hoppin & Co.
Sept. 16=
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
New York Curb

(By Abbott, Hoppin & Coz
Sept. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Chicago Stocks
BY Abbott. Hoppin & Co. :

TOTAL SALES, 1900 SHARES
Sept. 10
Evening star., 1933-09-09
1881 Of the American Federation of

1881 Of the American Federation Of
Labor"
The knights of Labor had dificulties
in organizing, the booklet says 1t tells
how blackhsting and victimizing of
leaders defeated many promising efforts
to organize workers. necessitating
secrecy in calling meetings and use of
the symbol Of the "Five Stars" in all
the activities of the order
After sketching briefly the story of
the great railroad strike of 1877 the
booklet points to the changed condi-
tions Of today, when railroad strikes
very rarely occur" because "the United
States Government has provided ma
chinery for the orderly settlement of
disputes through mediation or arbitra-
tion.'
The progress in mechaniZation from
1880 to 1880 Is reviewed in the words
Of men who watched it and noted its
significance, and that of the later era
in pictures and text showing the more
familiar development of our own time
Problems with which the worker OF
today is faced-industria hazards OF
accident and disease, irregularity Of en-
ployment and the elimination Of the
older worker, and overcrowded living
conditions In congested centers-are
discussed. Against these problems are
interposed some Of the steps which are
being taken to meet them, such as
compensation for accidents the move
ment to improve urban housing in some
communities, and the development OF
public and private provision for the
aged" which makes old age less to be
feared"
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Is YEARS AGO
Local Real Estate

The Star for September 5. 1908. re-
ported that the heroic size lions which
are to ornament the western end of the
Connecticut Avenue Bridge are near
ing completion" and with the placing
of these huge images of the king OF
beasts this bridge will be practically
finished"
The structure. The Star said. meant
a big uplift' for realty values beyond
Rock Creek Valley. and this land
which comprises as attractive locations
for home sites as any in the District,
is now showing rapid development.
Clarke Waggaman was building four
stone houses in Connecticut avenue,
and Franklin T. Sanner was erecting
two houses near Garfield street. Others
interested in the neighborhood were:
Harry Wardman. Aaron Townsend, E..
D. Shaw. H. C. Ansley, Lincoln Green
and Kennedy & Davis.
1T is no idle surmise to state that
but a few years hence will see this
transbridge territory as well populated
as the older section Of Columbia and
Washington Heights" was The Stars
opinion
Evening star., 1933-09-09
WASHINGTON LEADS.
REMODEL|NG DRIVE.
n. R. A. Volunteers Armed
With "0rders" to Urge
Repair of Homes.

The National Capital has taken the
lead in a depression fighting practice
that antedates the Blue Eagle of the
N. r. A.
The Federal City's volunteer army
now canvassing every block Of the
Capital to line up support for the
Presidents program this week was
armed with "orders" to urge remodel
ing, redecorating. repainting and other
repairs as a means of encouraging en-
ployment.
The development here is in close
harmony with the stated policy OF the
N. r. A. to stimulate home repair and
reconditioning work and to give en-
ployment to the jobless.
AS conducted in the. Capital, the
campaign workers plan is not to sug-
gest specific firms or individuals to do
the renovizing. but simply to supply
each household with list of things
that might be done" in the way Of
house repairs, painting and general i'm
provements. Such work, 1t is pointed
out, can advantageously be undertaken
at this time while material and labor
costs. although rising. are still far be-
low the level Of normal times.
The Federal Government, desirous OF
setting an example for the rest of the
country. this week delved into the S.
900 annual appropriation for painting
and decorating the Capitol Building,
Evening star., 1933-09-09

porch, so8 Longfellow street; TO cost
$500
Frank Ferrara, 1886 Jefferson street,
owner and builder; B. Z. Freund
architect; to erect back porch, 1136
Jefferson street; to cost $500.
Richard 1. Williams. 228 Seventh
street northeast. owner. designer and
builder; to erect one 1-story brick ad-
dition. 224 Seventh street northeast; to
cost $500
John w. Southall, 1112 Sumner road,
southeast. owner and builder: make re-
pairs. ll12 Sumner road southeast; to
cost $500.
The Washington Post Co. owner,
1889 E street; T. w Marshall. de-
signer: Baber g. Wright. GIG Rhode
Island avenue northeast. builder; to
make repairs, 1889 E street; to cost
$3.50
Permit for Frame Garage.
D. Trimarchi. 1922 Bladensburg road
northeast, owner: Custom Construction
Co., GOT Fifteenth street. builders; to
erect frame garage. 3014 Earle place
northeast. to cost $3.50.
Diller B. Croft 5536 Thirty-second
street, owner; E. N. Hamilton. 42O2
Eighth street. builder: to make repairs,
5536 Thirty-second street: to cost Sl80.
M. Holzbeierlein, 1849 Seventh street,
owner; julius Wenig. architect: w. L.
Belt, 1924 Allison street, builder; to
make repairs. 1880 Wiltberger street;
to cost s225
Edward A. Hyde, 1924 Lewis street
northeast. owner and builder; F. G.
Wilcox. designer; to erect brick ga
rage. 242 Peabody street: to cost $225.
John Eisslee, 143l Hemlock street,
owner and designer; Martin Bros, 1341
Connecticut avenue. builders: to make
repairs, 143l Hemlock street: 70 cost
S160.
Paul T. Stone Inc. 9l8 Fifteenth
street. owners and builders: to erect
frame garage. COIL Utah avenue; to
cost $3.50.
Paul T. Stone, Inc. 918 Fifteenth
street, owners and builders to erect
frame garage, 6007 Utah avenue; to
cost $3.50.
Aaron Solubotzkey, owner: r. c.
Archer, jr.. architect; j. Light. 5029
Seventh street. builder; make repairs,
903 Golden street: to cost $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
LABOR PIONEERS
IN us. WERE 'SERFS'
Worked All Day for $6.75 to
$10.50 a Week, Booklet
Recalls.

The prevailing wage for skilled work.
ers In this country once ranged from
$6.75 to $10.50 a week, with hours from
sunrise to sunset" The first laborers
to come to America had practically the
same status as slaves and the first labor
union meetings here were called by
cabalistic symbols written on sidewalks
and shop walls and held in secret.
These and many other interesting
facts in the progress of American labor
in the century since 1888 are vouched
for by the United States Department of
Labor in an illustrated booklet just
issued for distribution at the Chicago
Exposition. 1t was prepared by the de-
partment's Bureau of Labor Statistics
Unemployment was no serious prob
lem a hundred years ago, the booklet
points out, because skilled labor was
scarce, but hours were long, work was
hard and the standard of living was
low for workmen. When the carpenters
of Boston struck in 1882 for a 10-hour
day, the master builders offered a rate
of 81 day to break the strike. which
was so cents a day higher than the pre-
vailing wage for carpenters.
Running Away Was Crime.
lie llTSJ ldUOIcIS COululB W tllc
United States were indentured servants
the booklet says, and worker in this
class could be resold without his con-
sent, could not marry without his
masters approval and his living and
working conditions were wholly beyond
his control. Running away was q
crime, punished by extending the time
in bondage
The knights of Labor, starting theiy
activity IN 1862 marked the first sue
cessful movement toward national
organization of workers and differed
radically from the organizations which
preceded and those which followed it,
the booklet says. Early trade union.
we're purely local In character and in.
cluded only skilled workers. The under
lying philosophy Of the Knights Of Labor
was working class solidarity, irrespec.
tive Of trade or occupation.
Trade unionism. as We know it, grew
out Of the movement Of craftsmen ava!
from general organization. under th'
knights of Labor, for the declared pur'
pose of preserving their own Graf
entities This development was both
cause and a result of the founding II
Evening star., 1933-09-09
BUILDING MATERIALS UP
Index Number Rises From 0O.7 to
81 Last Week.

The index number of building mate
rials for the week ended September 2
stood at 81 as compared with 8O.7 for
the previous week. on the basis of the
1926 average of 100, according to f1g-
ures of the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
Department of Labor
Wholesale prices generally continued
to advance. the index figure for all
commodities standing at 697. as COM
pared with 686 for the week ending
August 26, and 693 for the week of Au-
gust 10.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
DON'T REGRET,
INVESTIGATE"

To Inspect - DriDe out Connecticut
Avenue past the Chepy Chase Club to
LELAND STREET four sion), TURN
LEFT t,oo squares to operattona
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Essentials for Floor Finish.

To insure q durable floor finish. two
conditions should be considered: First,
the floor ought to be absolutely solid;
that is, 1t should not give when trod
upon. In q new floor this condition
will crack the finish and in an old one
1t will break and work out filings in
the cracks. Second. the floor must be
perfectly smooth. clean and dry before
vanishing is begun
Evening star., 1933-09-09
GAS STATION APPROVED

A permit was issued at the District
Building inspectors Office this week for
the construction of Q one-story brick
filling station at 5101 Conduit road, to
be built by c. E. Rector Of that address
The structure has been designed by
Marcus Hallett, and the contract for its
construction has been awarded to Martin
Bros, builders. The estimated cost, ac-
cording to the permit, is 1900.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
OPENS REALTY BUSINESS

J. Raymond Henderson, formerly
sales manager Of the firm of Waple &
James, has established his own busi-
ness In the Barr Building, sl0 Seven
teenth street,
Well known in the local real estate
field, having been engaged in business
here for the last 13 years, Mr.. Hender-
son plans to handle real estate sales,
loans, rentals and construction.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Should Remove Paint.

Loose or scaly paint should be re-
moved before new paint is applied
Burning has been found to be the best
method of removing such impaired
surfaces from building exteriors. The
torch, however. should be handled by
someone skilled In its use because of
the fire hazard. An effective paint re-
mover is recommended for places which
cannot be reached with the torch.
Evening star., 1933-09-09

putting q score Of men 70 work on this
reconditioning project.
Oh1ces Of Senators. according to ON
cials, and Senate committee meeting
chambers are being painted and re-
decorated and corridors and entrance
ways touched up. The work will con-
tinue for several weeks
Painting exposed surfaces, those in
charge Of building maintenance de-
clare. is economically sound invest
inent. It forestalls deterioration and
averts replacements which otherwise
might be made necessary.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Insect-Free Paint.

Use Of oil of cedar or orthodichlor-
benzene has been found effective in
keeping insects away from fresh paint.
Pour the liquid in a shallow dish and
place it in the room that is being
painted.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Army Orders,

Infantry.
Alcott, Maj. Robert K, detached Ha-
waii; to Fort Wadsworth, N Y.
Mcclure, Capt. Harold H., detached
New York City and detail in France;
to Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y.
Fowle, Capt. Daniel G.. detached
Hawaii; to Preside of San Francisco.
jenkins, Capt. Thomas G., Fort Ogle-
thrope; detail to Panama Canal re-
Jones, Capt. Davis. Governors Island,
N. Y; detail to Fort Slocum, N. Y,
revoked.
Field Artillery.
Brown. Second Lieut. David F., detached
Field Artillery School; to Honolulu
Barden, First Lieut.. Albert R. S., de-
tached Fort Myer, Va, to Honolulu,
sailing Nov. l.
Downing, Capt George j., detached
Chicago; to Manila.
Pollock, Second Lieut.. Tayloe S., on
leave; to Walter Reed Hospital, for
treatment.
Coast Artillery.
Edwards, Col. Frank B.; will be retired
August 81, after more than IS years
service.
Air Corps
Maughan, Capt Russell, detached Phil
Elliott, Capt. Marion L., detached Lang
ley Field, Va: to Philippines.
Dyer, First Lieut.. Harvey F., to Tech
nical School, Chanute Field, ILL.,, as
student.
Castle, Second Lieut. Frederick w. de-
tached Selfridge Field; to Technical
School as student.
Medical Corps.
Avery, Maj Samuel D., detached Wal
ter Reed Hospital; to Philippines,
sailing Nov. l.
Engineer Corps.
Cleary, Capt James D., detached Uni
versity of Cincinnati; to Fort Lawten,
Wn.
Chaplains Corps.
Jaeger. Vernon P, detached University
of Chicago; to Fort Lewis, Wn.
Finance.
Browne, Mai Frederick w., Washing
ton, detached Army Group; to Bal
timore.
Appointments.
Walker, First Lieut., Reserves, Tyler
James: First Lieut.. Regular Army.
Conley. Brig. Gen. Edgar T., Assistant
Adjutant General on economy board,
vice Maj. Gen. James F. Mckinley.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
OFFICERS NAMED
. FOR MARINE CAMP
9th Reserve Brigade List
Announced by Lieut..
Col. StaIey.

Lieut. Col. j: ]. Staley, commanding
the 9Th Marine Reserve Brigade, an
nounced yesterday the list Of officers
who will go with the brigade to Guam
tico, Va, for the Summer camp begin
ming August 6.
The brigade will engage in series Of
maneuvers in Maryland and Virginia.
The officers who will go to camp in
clude: t
Lieut. Col. j. ]. Staley.
MajS. Chauncey G. Parker, jr.,
Percy L. Crosby, Vincent E. Stack, Earl
C. Lane. Harvey L. Miller, Lucian H.
Vance oren.
Capts. Ralph B. Dewitt, Francis r.
Geraci, Lewis c. Cassidy, Windsor B.
w. Stroup, Paul Sullivan, Russell I.
Whyte, Frank L. Ach, Cromwell Warner,
Thomas j. Luckett, John B. Berry,
Harold c. Smith, Michael j. Kelley.
First Lieuts Wolcott c. Waggaman,
Dwight L. Harris, Leon Brusiloff. Jo-
seph E. O'Brien, Ralph S. Nagle,
Charles B. Nerren, William B. Jones,
John T. Irwin, Ned Morris, Theodore L.
tin D. Delaney, Donald R. Hyland,
.
Stickney. George F. Colburn, George
r. Littlehales, John P Collins, John w.
Augustine, Ralph M. King, Edward c.
Parker, Wilfred j. Serpas, Francis j.
Donohue
Second Leuts. William r. Via, Pat
rick J. Haltigan, William J. Burrows,
Peter w. Hazes, James w. Bayne, JUS
tice M. Chambers, Robert E. Copes,
John W. Sanderson Ivan R. Edwards,
James A Hennessy, Bradford Swope,
George A. Brace, Henry A. Schwein-
haut, Robert H. Adams, jr., Rex r.
Hill Earl E. Holmes, David j. Murphy,
Ohio L. Rogers, Hilary c. Rowe.
Marine Gunner John S. ST. Petrie
Pay Clerks James H. Foley, Harry G.
Vaughn.
Quartermaster Clerk Monte M.
Jacobs.
The following naval medical officers
are expected to accompany the brigade:
Lieut.. Comdr. Don L. Knowlton.
Lieuts. William L. Schafer, Lester NJ
Lucas A. Victor Cercell, Howard H.
Strine, Philip A. Caulfeld, Frank r.
Shea.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
NAVY ORDERS
Line Officers.

Line Officers.
Barley, It. Cdr. Daniel e. Title
changed to Inspr. of Ord. in Chge,
Nav. Ammunition Depot, Mare Island,
Calf.
Hanson, 1t. Cdr. Evan G. Det. Blu.
Nav, Navy Dept; to duty conn. Nav.
Petroleum Reserves & Oh Shale Re-
serves, Navy Dept.
Norris, 1t. Cdr. Ralph H. Det USS
Texas as communication ofiicer; to
duty USS Texas
Glover. Lieut.. Cato D. Det VT Sqdn.
IS; to VS. Sqdn. 3B (USS Lexington)
Leith, Lieut.. Stanley. Det. USS Trux-
ton about 8 August; to aide & flag
1t. on staff. Cdr. Battleship Div. /,
Battle Force
burlington, Lieut.. Benjamin c. Det.
USS Texas; to USS Texas aS COM
munication officer.
Cunningham, It. James j. Det. USS
Sapelo: to 5th Nav. Dist, Norfolk,
Fowler, 1t. Thompson F. Det. COM
mand USS Eagle IS; to duty 3rd Nav.
Dist. & Add. duty command USS
Eagle 65.
Medical Corps.
Patton, Lieut.. Henry w. Patton. Det.
Nav. Med. School, Wash, DC, about
81 July; to USS Lexington.
Supply Corps.
Lynch, 1t. Cdr. Daniel. Ors. issued by
c. in C. Asiatic Fit. modified To
instr Army Industrial College, Wash,
DC, instead duty Rec. Ship at New
York
Hetter, It. Frederick L. Det Dest
Div. 3. Sctg. Force, in July; to temp
duty 18th Nav. Dist, San Diego Calf.
Warrant Officers.
Arnold, Oh. Bosn. Harold L. Det. Rec.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

capacity, his tact,
hrmneSs and ex-
C e | lent Judgment
W ere important
factors in preserv-
ing good ord e r
among officers and
enlisted men of the
Navy on shore in
a foreign port, and
in m a n t a i n ing
friendly relations
with local inhabi-
tants and officials.
He Is retire d
with the rank OF
lieutenant and re-
sides in Washing
ton at 1857 Twen-
tY-ninth street.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
PRESIDENT TO SCAN
PAY IN AIR SERVICE
Army, Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard Situation Ordered
Investigated.

Believing that review Of the flight
pay situation affecting the Army, Navy.
Marine Corps and Coast Guard flying
services ID necessary, President Roose-
welt has called upon the services to
make new study Of the problem and
report to him.
In compliance with written orders
from the President, 1t was learned yes
terday, Secretary Of the Navy Swanson
has appointed Rear Admiral Ernest j.
King, chief of the Navy Bureau of Aero
nautics, to represent the Navy in max
ing this study.
Admiral King yesterday conferred
with Maj. Gen. Benjamin d. Foulois,
Foulois was unable to act officially in
the matter pending appointment by
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Shin 1T San Francisco about 10 Au-
gust; to USS Augusta.
Justice, Oh. Bosn. william H. Det
USS Augusta; to USS Brazos.
Bandura, Ch. Mach. Oscar F. Det
USS Augusta about Is August; to
USS West Virginia.
Kirk, Ch. Mach. Jesse L. Det. Navy
Yard, Puget Sound, Wash: to USs
Augusta.
Parish, Ch. Pay elk James H. Det.
USS Whitney about July; to Nor
folk Nav. Hosp, Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
ARBUCKLE WILL FLED;
VALIDITY is QUESTIONED
Friends Doubt Document Will Be
Accepted-Bequests Far Exceed
Value Of Actors Estate.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 15.-A will
which Roscoe Arbuckle drew up In the
heydey Of his film successes was sent to
the Surrogate Court Of New York today
by the trust department Of a Los An
geles bank.
The actor, who died recently IN New
York, prepared the document In June,
1921, and named Joseph Schenck. film
producer, for a special bequest of $780,
900, and assigned the remainder Of the
estate to heirs after making the state
ment that no provision was included for
Minta Durfee, then his wife, because Of
property settlement.
Doubt was expressed by friends here
that the will would be valid. They said
his estate had dwindled greatly and was
estimated recently at about $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Secretary Of War Dern of a representa-
tive of the Army. Formal conferences
on the question probably will begin
sometime next week, after the return
to Washington Of Gen. Foulois.
Flying officers of all the aviation
services have taken reductions both of
fight pay and Of base pay In COM
mon with all officers and employees Of
the Government, and were faced with
still further cuts
study is understood to have been
prompted by memorandum from Sec
retary Swanson.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
NAZI ASSAIL DOLLFUSS

sALZBURG. Austria, July is R.-
An airplane marked with the swastika
emblem Of the Nazi party appeared over
Salzburg yesterday and dropped quanti
ties of handbills denouncing the regime
of Chancellor Dollfuss and urging
Austrian NaZis to persevere in their
opposition to the government.
An official communique expressed the
opinion that the plane came from
Munich. The aerial defense which
Minister of Defense Vaugoin said would
combat such raids did not appear.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
CONVENIENCE

Patented Automatic
Defrosting - patented
Automatic Tray releas-
ing-more accessible new
Freezer-stainless porce-
lain door compartment
easily removed shelves
-finger-tip latch, etc.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Marine Corps Orders

Wirgman, 1t. COL Harold F. Detached
NIB, Norfolk NYd, Portsmouth, Va.
ordered to his home and retired as OF
l Oct.
Bates, Major Norman G. Detached NIB.
NYd, Mare Island, Calf, ordered to
his home and retired as Of ! Nov.
Denham, Captain James L. Detached
NIB, Paris Island. S. c.. to Hdqs.
Marine Corps, Wash. D. c.
Maloney, Chi. Pay elk. Frank j. De-
tached Hdqs. Marine Corps, Wash.
D. c., ordered to his home and re-
tired as Of Sept.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt L. e. Jaeckel.

A 8 recorded in the official citation,
n Herbert Campbell, lieutenant,
II United States Navy, was award
"A ed the Certificate of Merit for
meritorious and distinguished
ervices in the line of his profession
S an officer in the Naval Shore Patrol
4 Queenstown, Ireland. in which