davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-24
q. s. s. Hamilton in June: to q. S. S
Manley.

U. s. s. Hamilton in June: to q. S. S.
Manley.
Medical Corps.
Capt. Herbert L. Kelley. detached
Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calf; /;
to Naval Hospital, Puget Sound, Wash.
Lieut.. Comdr. James G. Dickson, de-
tached Naval Hospital. Naval Train
ing Station, Great Lakes. H., about
May 80; to U. S. S. Chester.
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry D. Hubbard, de-
tached Naval Hospital, Puget Sound,
Wash, about May 81; to U. S. S.
Omaha.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ellis A. Stephens, de-
Fftzsimons General Hospital. Denver,
Colo.
Dental Corps.
Lieut.. Jesse B. Bancroft, detached
Naval Academy Annapolis, Md, about
May 20; to 1st Brigade. U. S. Mar
ines, Port au Prince, Haiti.
Construction Corps.
detached Bureau Aeronautics, Navy De-
er Aircraft, Base Force, as material
officer.
Chaplain Corps.
Lieut. Comdr. James III. Hester, de-
tached U. S. S. Whitney about June IT;
to Navy Yard. Charleston, S. C.
Lieut. Comdr. Albert E. Stone, on dis
charge treatment, Norfolk Naval Hos
pital, Portsmouth. Va: to temporary
duty, Naval Training Station, Norfolk,
Va.
Lieut. Lester c. Pritchett. detached u
s. s. Henderson in June; to Navy
Yard, Mare Island, Calf.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Carpenter William H Buchan-
an, detached Navy Yard, Norfolk. Va,
about June /; to U. S. S. Idaho.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders, May 1, 1888.
Comdr R. M. Comfort, orders modi-
fed; to officer in charge Naval Re-
cruiting Station, Los Angeles. Calf.
Lieut. G. M. Whitson. orders modi-
fed; to Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Md, under instruction.
Lieut.. r. Lowell orders modified; to
instruction Naval Academy, Annapolis
Md.
Capt S. S. Rodman. orders revoked;
continue duty as medical officer in
command Naval Hospital, Canacao.
Lieut.. Comdr. w. A. Fort, orders
modified; to 18th Naval District.
Pay Clerk C. w. Harvey, orders modi
fed; to 18th Naval District.
Comdr. Henry Charles Kuenzli, U.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
NAVY ORDERS

Comdr. Aquilla G. Dibrell, on dis
charge treatment Naval Hospital,
Washington, D. c., in May; to home,
relieved of all active duty.
Comdr. Marc A. Mitscher. detached
Bureau Aeronautics, Navy Department,
| in May; to chief of staff, commander
| Aircraft Base Force.
Lieut.. Comdr Oliver L. Downes, de-
tached Submarine Base, Coco Solo,
Canal Zone, on April IT; to command
U. S. S. Vega.
Lieut.. Comdr. Marion c. Irwin, de-
| tached Naval Training Station, Nor
folk, Va, in June; to instruction, Naval
War College, Newport, r. I.
Lieut.. Comdr, Stephan B. Robinson,
detached Naval Station, Guam; to in
struction, Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Md
Lieut.. Comdr. Forrest B. Royal, de-
tached staff Commander Cruisers,
Scouting Force; to aide and flag secre-
tary on staff, Commander Battle Force
Lieut.. Comdr. William Daniel Thom-
as, detached U. S. S. Louisville about
June l; to Navy Operations, Navy
Department.
Lieut.. Comdr. Nicholas vytlacil, de-
tached Navy Yard, Boston, Mass. in
June; to instruction, Naval War Col
lege, Newport, R. I.
Lieut.. Buell. F. Brandt, detached
June /; to Naval Training Station,
Norfolk.
Lieut.. Caleb r. Crandall, detached
o S. S. Guyana in June; to command
U. S. S. Eagle 80.
Lieut.. Gordon ]. Crosby, detached
staff commander Special Service
Squadron in June; to Bureau Engin-
eering, Navy Department.
Lieut.. Stephen c. Daugherty on dis
charge treatment Naval Hospital San
Diego, Calf; to further treatment
Naval Hospital. New York, N. Y.
Lieut.. Robert P. Erdman, detached
aide and flag lieutenant on staff, Com
mander Special Service Squadron to
aide and flag lieutenant on staff. Rear
Admiral Sinclair Cannon, Command
er Special Service Squadron.
Lieut.. James M. Fernald, detached
staff Commander Scouting Force in
June; to U. S. S. New Orleans and on
board when commissioned.
Lieut.. John o. Jenkins, detached
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology,
Cambridge, Mass, in June; to U. S. S.
Portland
Lieut.. Larue C. Lawbaugh, detached
Naval War College, Newport, r. L.,
| about May 27; to Naval Torpedo Sta
tion, Newport, r. I.
Lieut.. John B. Longstaff, detached
Submarine Division IL; to command
U. S. S. S42 and additional duty as
division engineer officer of Submarine
Division IL.
Lieut.. Herbert M Scull, detached U.
S. S. Louisville in May; to Naval OBJ
servatory, Washington, D. c.
Lieut.. Roland NJ Smoot, detached q.
S. S. Narwhall in June; to Naval Acad-
emy. Annapolis, Md
Lieut.. John F. Mullen, jr., detached
VO Squadron 4B Gu. S. s. Colorado)
about May 6; to Naval Air Station,
Pensacola.
Lieut.. Robert B. Pirie, detached
Naval Air Station, Anacostia, D. c., in
May; to aide and flag lieutenant on
staff Commander Aircraft, Base Force
Orders March 81 revoked.
Ensign Claud w. Hughes. detached U.
S. S. Raleigh in May; to instruction
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Ensign Claud w. Hughes, detached U.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

S. N, retired, died March 28. 1888, at
Seattle. Wash.
Capt. Paul P. Blackburn. relieved
additional duty command, receiving
ship, Colo Solo, Canal Zone.
Comdr. Bryson Bruce, detached
staff, commanding battleships, Battle
Force; to staff, communicative chief.
U. S. Fleet as maintenance officer.
Comdr. Harry W. Hill, detached
Naval Academy in May; to staff COM
mander, Battle Force, as force gunnery
officer
Lieut.. Comdr. Boyd r. Alexander,
detached as commander, Mobile Tar
get Division to Engineering Expert
ment Station, Annapolis, Md, as ex-
ecutive officer.
Lieut.. Comdr Richard w. Bates. de-
tached command U. S. S. Buchanan
about June / to U. S. S. Arizona as
engineer officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Allen D. Brown, de-
tached U. S. S. Arizona about May 26;
to command U. s. S. Humphreys.
Lieut. Comdr. Elbert c. Rogers, addi-
tional duty as radio materiel officer,
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Comdr Robert B. England, de-
tached Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf,
In June; to U. S. S. Patoka as executive
officer
Evening star., 1933-05-24
NINE NAVAL SHIPS
WILL Be LAID Up
Department to DecommisSion
Vessels and Put Them in
Rotating Reserve.

Nine naval vessels of various types
will be placed out of commission
shortly, the Navy Department an
nounced yesterday as an of shoot OF
the economy drive which will lay up
one-third of the fleet.
Approval was given today to decom-
mission these vessels, in addition to the
fighting ships, which will be placed in
rotating reserve. Today's order affects
the supply ship U. S. S. Antares, the
cargo ship U. S. S. Sirius, the oilers
u. S. S. Patoka and Sapelo. the naval
survey vessel U. S. S. Nokomis, the
ocean-going tugs U. S. S. Kaln1is and
Umpuua. and the mine sweepers U. S. s.
Chewink, now at Baltimore, Md, and
Teal.
The department asserted that all
these ships except the Antares. which
is to be sold later, will be recommis-
stoned in time to come.
The Antares. now Temporary flagship
of the base force. is to be retained
until the U. S. S. Argonne, now in
Alaska, returns about october l. The
Antares will be put out of commission
at Philadelphia then for disposal.
The Sirius will be kept in commission
until she completes her next round trip
to the West Coast about october 20,
then being decommissioned at Philadel-
phia. The Patoka will be decommis-
stoned about June 20 at the Navy Yard,
Puget Sound. Wash. The Sapelo will
be decommissioned at Philadelphia
about June 16 upon her return to the
East Coast.
The converted yacht Nokomis, which
is now on photographic survey on the
east coast of Panama. will be decom-
missioned at Philadelphia about Oc-
tober l. The two ocean tugs will be
decommissioned about June / at Phila-
delphia The Chewink, fitted out as a
submarine rescue vessel, will return to
Coco Solo, Canal Zone, from her present
Atlantic ports cruise and then 60 to
Pearl Harbor, T. H., to be placed out
of commission there The Teal will be
decommissioned by June l at San Diego,
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Plain Statements Of Motor Facts-No
High Pressure Selling Methods VS..
Helpful Sympathetic Service
- IS:
IAEl

are frequently authorized to 70 ahead with the
work, because we never do any work which is not
completely authorized.
In the event that we fail to Get the necessary
"so-ahead' on the job, in protection to ourselves,
now indicate the customers bill those items
which in our. opinion in need of attention.
We would feel that we had neglected the best
interests of our customers if failed in
duty to call their attention to things obviously in
need of correction, for sooner later they would
surely be discovered, perhaps by some other sta.
tion, which might make it appear that our inspec.
tion had not been thorough.
1t is, of course, always optional with the
toner as to what part of the work he decides to
have done, any.
We have had scores of customers express their
gratitude to us for informing them of these car
weaknesses, of which they were not at all cosnizant
at the time they came in.
You would consider your physician q mighty
poor counsellor if he knew of physical ailment
which was threatening your health and failed to
report it to you You would probably consider
him neglectful of his duty.
Call Carl Inc, hardly how it can depart
from policy which is so fundamentally sound and
so much appreciated as the one are now usint
in making note of these things for our customers,
because feel that in these times particularly,
when there are so many accidents and fatalities
caused by mechanical defects in motor ears, our
customers will appreciate the advice
Evening star., 1933-05-24
&<a-- FOL
HERMAN F. CARL, President
Just few of the thousands who CauCARL

Alvin w. Hall, Director,
Bureau Engraving & Printing.
Hon. Frank L. Bowman, w. Va.
Henry N. Brawner, Jr, Pres.
Chestnut Farms Dairy.
Joseph A. Burkart, Attorney at
Law.
John H. Hanna, President, Cap
ital Traction Co.
Hon. L. Jeffers, Alabama.
VIM. A. Shelby, Sec., Washing
ton Lodge, B. p. O. E.
Hon. Kenneth McKelIar, Tenn.
DIR. VIM. Thornwall Davis.
Geo. w. Harris, Pres, Harris q
Ewing.
Geo. w. Offutt, Attorney at Law.
Rev. c. T. Warner, Rector, st.
Adams Parish.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

Sen. Hiram w. johnson, Calf.
w. w. Everett, v. Pres, Wood
ward g. L0throp.
Mai. E. w. Brown, Maj. and
Supt. Metropolitan Police.
w. A. Van Duzer, Director of
Vehicles and Traffic.
Rev. z. Barney Phillips, Chap
lain, u. S. Senate.
Frank r. Jelleff, Pres, Frank
r. Jelleff, Inc.
Harry King, Kings Palace.
DR.. Malcolm G.. Gibbs, Pres.
Peoples Drug Stores.
Thos. p. Lttlepage, Pres, Wash.
Chamber of Commerce.
Leo A. Rover, Dist. Attorney.
Roe Fulkerson, Magazine Writ
Evening star., 1933-05-24

Dan. L. Norman, Asst. Gen.
Passenger Agent, Baltimore q
Ohio r. r. Co.
Sen. Tom ConnalIy.
DR.. Chas. Stanley White.
Edward G. Yonker, Pres, Sani.
tary Gr0c. Co., Inc.
James E. Smith, Pres, National
Radio Institute.
Marcellus Shield, Clerk, House
Approp. Com.
Rev. w. S. Abernethy, Pastor,
Calvary Baptist Church.
Hon. Otis Glenn, Former u. 8.
Senator From Illinois.
DR.. Arthur C. Christie, Pres,
d. C. Medical Sosiety.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

HREE years ago last month, certain
prominent Washingtonian brought his car to
us with instructions to completely lubrcate the
vehicle and change the oil-and with the strict
Injunction that to do nothing more.
When the car was elevated on one Of our
hydraulic jacks, leaving an unrestricted view of
that part of which the owner seldom sees,
our mechanic through inspection system, dis
covered worn universal joint and several other
daneerous conditions which threatened the safety
of that cars occupants. They reported to
the Inspector acting as that customers personal
representative, who Immediately telephoned him
to inform him of these conditions and invited him
to come and see for himself the important dis
coveres which we thought we had made.
"Never mind all that" said the customer.
almost every time bring my into a garage
they find lot of things wrong with it and want
to sell me a lot of work. just grease the car
and do nothing more"
Vas his statement a greater indicf-
ment of us or Of himS
The fact remains, however, that only three days
after the car left our shop it involved in
very serious accident which nearly demolished the
vehicle. Yet we were denounced for attempting
to call his attention these threatening conditions.
methods are criticized by owner who will come
in for a certain job. Our mechanics, as we'll
our Foremen and Inspectors, have blanket instruc.
tions from the management that they to be on
the alert to discover any condition which is i'm
portant enough to call to the attention of our
customers. Under our new system these items
are reported Immediately by telephone and we
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Prot. pguste
Picard (left),
"a m Gus Stfato-
sphere banoonist,
and his twin broth
er Jean enjoying =
swim in the pool At
Palm S prin 6 :,
Calif., where they
have been visiting.
9 WIDE world Photos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
FOUR EXHIBITS
ARE OPENED BY
SCIENCE CHURCH
World Progress During Past
rs Years Shown in City
Displays.

World progress during the past
twenty-five years, as recorded in the
Christian Science Monitor. is shown
in four local exhibits, under the
auspices Of four Of the Christian
Science churches Of Indianapolis.
The displays. which mark the
progress of the Christian Science
Monitor. since its first issue Of
twenty-five years ago, include scrap
books, issues of the paper, and
posters.
An interesting feature Of the dis
play prepared by the committee
from the Third Church Of Christ,
Scientist, is a collection of unique
rocks from a cavern in the Ozark
mountains
The exhibit is at lis East Thirty
fourth street. Others which will be
open to the public during this week
have been prepared BIZ the First
Church of Christ. Scientist. and is
shown at 1903 North Illinois street;
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist,
IS East Ohio street, and the Fourth
Church of Christ, Scientist. 1920
East Washington street.
The weeks daily issues of the
paper will carry supplements, show
ing in pictures and features prog
ress of the Christian Science publ
cations during the last twenty five
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21

Councilmen and spectators
roared with glee as they realized
that Mr. Abrams was using the
strongest words at his command
to express his contempt for the
Valuation.
Speaking for the good citizens
Of indianapolis" Mr.. Abrams as
sailed what he trmed the terri
bic moral effect of the Walk
athon on the young generation of
Indianapolis.
The council meeting was the
signal for another episode in the
Abrams Weiss duel as Jacob
Weiss, attorney for the Walk
athon operators, appeared in be-
half Of his clients.
Mr. Weiss countered Mr..
Abrams label of silly Valuation"
with a petition containing the
names Of 5000 fun-loving resi-
dents Of indianapolis who, unso-
icited signed the petition in ia
vor Of the Valuations continual
ton"
Mr.. Weiss prefaced introduce
ton Of the petition with the as
sertion that all the signers are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
CLOUD LIFTING
M'NUTT STATES
IN PRAYER PLEA
Governors Proclamation of
Thanksgiving Refers to
Better Times.

Plea for prayers Of thankfulness
that the cloud of depression is lift
ing" was asked today Of all Hoosiers
in Thanksgiving day proclamation
by Governor Paul v. McNutt.
Let the wheels of industry and
business cease, and all public offices
be closed" the proclamation read.
Let us display from our homes the
flag of our country. that all who
pass by, seeing it fiuttering in the
breeze, may know that the symbol
of the faith of our fathers still
marks our faith in the fundamental
principles of sound government, the
integrity and unfailing loyalty of
our citizenship.
May we renew our conservation
to the service of our felloW-men in
spirit of sacrifice and mutual
helpfulness, that knows no race,
creed or class, but yields beautiful
expression of brotherhood such as
the Savior of mankind sought to
bring"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21

accepted the nomination Of the Lib
eral-Radical party for president.
He sent a cable to Guayaquil an
nouncing his acceptance.
Friends commented:
Columbus is a Liberal when it
comes to eating French pastry. and
a Radical toward Russian caviar. g"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21

bona f1de residents of Indian
apohs.
Councilmen were surprised, how
ever, to learn that Clara Bow.
Mae West, Clarke Gable, Gloria
Swanson and Perfect Picker Pete"
recently have moved to the city.
The council voted, to 0, against
continuance of the Walkathon.
but is not sure whether the ordi-
nance is legal. After Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan's signature
is attached, the ordinance will be
handed over to the city legal de-
partment for inspection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21


On the tip of every ones tongue
hung the question: What about
recognition, Mr.. PRESIDENT" Each
newspaper man was eager to bolt
out Of the door and to the nearest
telephone as soon as the expected
pronouncement was uttered.
1t wasn't uttered Immediately.
In his clear, well-modulated
voice, the President calmly began
to read a resolution concerning
the steel and iron code.
Impatient correspondents sighed.
An air of tension seemed to hang
over the conference. Mr.. Roose-
velt perfectly sensed the atmos-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21

phere and a semi-smile played
about his lips as he finished read
ing
Then-abruptly. startlingly = he
made the momentous announce
ment which terminated sixteen
years of nonrecognition. After
explaining briefly the terms of the
agreement, he added, with a real
smile, "That'll be all for today.
boys"
1t was enough.
MINISTER COLON (COLUM-
1V1 BUS ALFARO of Ecuador
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21

Just the warm coats you'll
love to snuggle into. A
sensational value that
makes your dollar go a long
way this winter for smart.
stylish yet serviceable wear.
This is a champion value
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
CANADA TO SHIP FINE
TURKEYS TO ENGLAND
Million Pounds of Best Fowls on
Christmas Export List.

BIZ United Press
MONTREAL, Nov. 21.-One mil
lion pounds of the finest Canadian
turkey available will be exported to
Britain for the Christmas trade.
Arrangements are being made
through the department of agricul-
ture here for the assembling, mspec-
ton and grading of the birds, to
insure that the highest Canadian
standards are maintained. While in
London. Honorable c. Howard Fer
guson. Canadian high commissioner,
is taking steps to see that the tur-
keys go on the market in the best
condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
Stabbing Suspect Is Sought

Police today were searching for
Howard Crenshaw, Negro. of 1851
East Twenty-fourth street, who is
alleged to have stabbed his wife,
Mrs. Jessie Crenshaw, about the
face and body in their home today.
Mrs. Crenshaw is in city hospital in
dangerous condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
ARSON INVESTIGATOR
FOR STATE Is DEAD
Phil Veatch, Sc, of Evansville, Is
Heart Disease Victim.

A telegram was received today by
Al Feeney, director of public safety,
of the death last night in Evans
vile of Phil Veatch, Sc. inspector
and arson investigator of the state
fire marshals office. Heart disease
is believed to have caused Mr..
Xeatch's death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
Capital Capers-
The Roosevelt Touch
Keeps Newsmen in Suspense and Withholds
Story of Recognition to the Last
BY GEORGE ABELL
Times Special Writer

XXTASHNGTON 2President Roosevets for the
w the other when
suspense question of recognition
Presidents
walls until the
a5oIrnoc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
DR.. EINSTEIN LOSES ALL

NaZis Confiscate Entire Property
of Famed Scientist.
By United Press
BERLIN. Nov. 81. The entire
property of Professor Albert Elm
stein was ordered conf1scated today
by the state because of DR..
Einstein's hostile attitude toward
Germany"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
Curves for Valuation
Mae West a Resident of Indianapolis? Her Name
Is One of Many Celebrities on Petition.

XTHY wouldn't treat the those Walkahon
w esants being indignantly
Abrams attorney when he
behalf Of an ordinance banning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
AUT0IST SPEEDS UP;
BANDIT THROWN OFF
Thief Leaps on Running Board,
Falls as Driver steps on It."

A bandit who jumped on the run
ming board of a car driven by Roy
Shaw, $50 West Thirty third street,
as he drove on West River boule-
ward near Twenty sixth street last
night, and slapped Mr.. Shaw, was
thrown from the car when Mr..
Shaw speeded up, he reported to
police.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02

iation in the problems confronting
the two groups. The resolution
also urged adoption "of the code
submitted or to be submitted by the
National Editorial Association for
the operation of county publisher
printer plants, or inclusion in the
code to be adopted of such provi-
sfons as will adequately comply
with the spirit of the National Re
covery Administration but will not
work serious hardship on the coun-
try publisher-printer." The prin-
cipal speaker at the dinner meet
inc in the Hotel Belhaven was Y.
S. Senator Daniel 0. Hastings. AT
ter reminiscing over his early po-
litical associations, Senator Hast
ings briefly discussed the NRA
program, declaring he is giving il
his full support, although he is
doubtful as to the achievement Of
ali its aims. President Worthing-
ton Of the Maryland Association,
also spoke. Fred G. Usilton, pub
Usher of the Kent News, of Ches-
tertown, Md, discussed the NRA
program as it applies to newspap-
cry. Richard Cleveland, Balti-
more attorney and son Of the late
President Cleveland, also discussed
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02

the NRA program. State Senator
Ridgely Melvin, of Annapolis, pre-
sented the regrets of Governor
Ritchie, of Maryland, who was IN
able to be present because of a
hemorrhage Of the nose, suffered
while at Ocean City, where he was
a guest of Maryland State Comp
troller William F. Gordon. In the
afternoon, the association commit
tee on round table discussions to
be held at the regular meeting
next Winter. George Carter and
A. o. H. Grier, of the Evening
Journal-Every Evening, Whining
ton; A. r. Holcomb, publisher Of
the Berlin Eastern Shore Times
and Herman Q. Taylor, Of Dover,
are members of the committee.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02

TO which the young men will be as
signed is a five masted barkentine-
rigged vessel of 25OO tons, 900 feet
long and 46 feet wide. The vessel
was built in 1890 and is one OF
the largest sailing vessels under
the United States flag. While on
board ship the boys will follow the
regular daily ship routine and viii
be given practical instruction in
nautical subjects including sea
manship, signaling, rowing, han
ding and use of life boats, swim
ming, life-saving and naval drills.
Parents, relatives and friends of
the boys will be allowed to visit
them on the vessel during the per
iod of training. No charge viii be
made for instruction nor for living
quarters on board ship, but a
charge of SO cents will be made for
each meal. Due to the fact that
the number Of accommodations
available is limited, those wishing
to take advantage of this oppor-
tunity should send their applica-
tions at once to the Commanding
Officer, Training Ship Marsala,
Edgewater, New Jersey.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-02
u. s. MARINE
BOYS SCHOOL
Boys From 1924 Years Given
Opportunity to Secure 2 to
4 Weeks Training
INSTRUCTIONS ARE FREE


For the purpose Of awakening
the youth Of America to realiza-
tion of the advantages offered by
the United States Merchant Mar
inc as a career, the American
Nautical Academy, National Train
ing School for Merchant Marine
Officers, Washington, D. G., is Civ
ing such an opportunity to boys
and young men between the ages
of 10 and "a years by enabling
them to secure from two to four
weeks Of training On board a
schoolship Of the Academy within
the period from August 1st to
September Both. The training ship