davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths


BEERS WILLIAM AN ;5 En- Fl Friday, April April
ter. Mrs. c. Howard Buckler. 6135 Eighth
Street Northwest, WILLIAM F. BEERS.
the beloved husband of Susie Beers, in his
four daughters. Mrs. Elsie Gottsmann, Mrs:
Florence c. Ray. Mrs. C. Howard Buckler
anf Mr Bertha r1 tNn vandseo dSo1e residence
Monday, May l. at 2 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
OWINSGs. BEETLE S;S-Psssssd Pass away sI,IoR on
the beloved wife of Ernest Owings. Be
sides her husband she Is also srd sqEvtyed Sy
tiers. Leila q. owings. BERTHE 6. owings
and az bsr M' Mary s9eSP EHpaPS
Street S Northeast rtS until o'clock Saturday
afternoon; April 20. 1893 49,, .. ~.
MetSOdist Episcopal church; lower NsrIii srli
20. at S:$o p. m. Relatives and friends n Il
Cemetery. Lower Marlboro, Md.
SSBal!tlmore. No; n, paper papers please copy.'
PEAKSs0N JOHN M-Rassed Insf, "a away YYess Sp
JOHN H. PEARSON, the beloved husband
late residence. lao Eleventh Street North
east. on Saturday afternoon. April 2g,
1888 at o'clock Relatives and I1 fTIendls fol.
low low iHI1Sed in Cedar ~ Hill GiiV Cemetery. ~
Services by Chambers.
TAYL3R; LATEA JASEIon tSa Lon. P5idSy: Fl Ssr
SaqehtsG Sare Sd MEi HRA 1n JANE Ee1e9 TA9oS in he
Fnnera servees sesr Will s be- held Monday
ssca n My E. 1pss Ct GsS?E f3 S
Interment will FOLLOW. in Forest Oak Gene
terry. Gaithersburg. Md.
UPHAW. DR. WILLIAM Passed away
sG Wedmefd1y We%nra HA!nta ap5 @0 DR IAN
G. UPFAM. the beloved husband Of the
late Nellie c. Upham: Remains resting Sa,re at
Ss % ~ aGd chspn St. strees Se
Funeral services viii he held on saturc;
frH9 ApTjl 2a cbs@bers 1ass at CO.
funeral HGesil ho%e. nT1 400 chaoin street North;
Lodge, No: 23. F. A. A. NJ RelatiEes ss,1 and nn,
viii Wits follow o in I7eG Fort Lincoln Cemetery
ZTMMFRWAN. GEORGE W.--Passed AVA away
GFoRGE " zIMWERNAN the Loved
husband o. BESSIE arroG 1Tee smes
Zimnprman. william, Zimmerman and the
| late Bessie Rrrns. George H. Zimmerman
pd TRn Msr cd Reans nera hoe + FoMT
tee,th and Chanin streets Northwest
Funeral services 81; Tila ao be 1asa ns.d on or $40 $40
6"S dGIoc Sftefronn from 4he AoF q" S cSsmber.
| funeral home. 1900 Chanin Street North;
west Relatives and friends. are inyited
70 attend. Tnterment will follow IN Ceoar
and a DAUGHTER. Major Norman
Landreau. of this city commander
If the District Department Of the
American Legion; John c. and
Charles E. Landreau and Mrs
Catherine Leavell, of Los Angeles
GEORGE w. ZIMMERMAN
Funeral services for George W.
Zimmerman, SIS, an employe OF
The Washington Times, who died
yesterday morning at the Tuber-
culosis Hospital, after an illness
of four months, will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the w. w. Chambers funeral
establishment. Burial will follow
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Zimmerman's home was in
the 1900 block Emerson st. N. E.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Bessie Zimmerman, and five chill
dren, Mrs. Gladys Arnold, Mrs.
Bessie Burns, James Zimmerman,
William Zimmerman and George
H. Zimmerman.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
MRS. CREIGHTON, SPEAKER

Mrs. Thomas Creighton will
speak before the Chevy Chase
Garden Club at the home of
Mrs. Robert Fleming Wednesday
afternoon on Riviera Gardens"
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science

Churches OF Christ Scientist
branches Of The Mother Church
The First Church OF Christ
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
First Church Of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ Scientist
Ill c st. N. q.
Third Church Of Christ Scientist
18th and L SITS. N. w.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
18th and Meridian Sta N. w.
SUBJECT
EVERLASTING
PUNISHMENT''
SERVICES:
SUNDAY. II A.. M. and p. u
SUNDAY SCHOOL, II A. N.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
MEETINGS O'CLOCK
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-7sO 18th st
N W Hours: . to Except
Wednesdays to u and Sun.
days and holidays. 2'30 TO $3.50.
SECOND CHURCH Ill C St
~ e. Hours: 1880 to $50 Q. m.
week daya Closed Sundays and
holidays.
Bldg. 18th ana @ SITS Hours:
$3.50 to Wednesdays $3.50 to
1880. and Sundays and holidays.
$3.50 to $500.
FOURTH CHURCH-TivO
Bldg. 1913 14th ST.: $3.50 to 0
week days Except Wednesday@
$40 to 1880. and Sundays and
holidays 1850 to 6 .. ND.
Az are scelcOmS to attend OWS
church serVices and use oUT read
ING roomS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Special Notices
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 q ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER In
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 Do.
lvered by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. l6 cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her
aid daily and Sunday. 25 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telee
phone District $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
ROBERT MURPHY

Robert Murphy, IS, Of the 400
block North Alfred ST., Alexan'
dria, for many years engaged in
the retail grocery business IN
Alexandria, who died Thursday
night in the Alexandria Hospital
will be buried Monday in Bethel
Cemetery, Alexandria. Services
will be held at 2 p, m. from the
residence, conducted by the Rev
H. w. Van Couenhoven. rector Of
Grace Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Murphy was the Oldest
member of the Osceola Tribe, Or
der of Red Men. He was a ma
tive of Maryland, the son Of
Lloyd Washington and Nancy
Mary Murphy.
Surviving him are four chill
dren, Mrs. w. H. Evans, Mrs.
Daisy Arnold, Joseph L. and Harry
F. Murphy.
MRS. LAURA M. LANDREAU
Mrs. Laura M. Landreau, for
merly of this city and well known
here and in nearby Maryland and
Virginia, died in Los Angeles, Cal.
recently, according to information
received here.
Mrs. Landreau was born in Mid
dleton, Md, and lived in Herndon
Va, before coming to Washington
After the death of her husband
Charles E. Landreau, she left this
city.
She is survived by three sons
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

and a Caughter, Major Norman
Landreau. of this city. commander
If the District Department Of the
American Legion; John c. and
Charles E. Landreau and Mrs
Catherine Leavell, of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

TABARD INN, 1899 N ST. N.W.-Hotel of
comfort, convenience and charm; rates by
day. week or month; delicious food; break
fast luncheon. tea, dinner; tea room open
to public; pleasant garden. Decatur 1878.
1903 10th ST. NW-Twin beds for two
business girls in suite with bath; S32 SO.
Fine food variety
Evening star., 1933-06-25

1855 MILITARY RID. Chevy Chase. D. c.
Corner ROOM southern exposure. next TO
bath: home cooking; near cars; SD 80.
CHEVY CHASE, MD-Delghtful location;
private family: garage; good home cooking
reasonable. Wisconsin :t45S.
FOR RENT. large bright room. ) windows;
ami. in adult family. near bus; board op-
Evening star., 1933-06-25

14Os EMERSON ST. NW.-Girls only; twin
also 2nd-f double. semi-private bath: inst
bot water, use laundry. phone, piano-your
each room; $23; reduced 20%. GE 6032. :.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
TABLE BOARD.
OUT OF TOWN ROOMS AND BOARD.

1410 10th ST. N.W.-Excellent table board,
special diet If desired: reasonable rs
Evening star., 1933-06-25
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

ROOM AND BOARD wanted by young man
in private family. walking distance; state
terms. Address Box 252-S. Star ONCE.
TWO young ladies would like room and
board in refined private family; preferably
> single rooms Address Box 2S2-S. Star
ONCE.
home. in small family: S25 mo Give de-
tails. Address Box 65-S, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1933-06-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

BETTER THAN HOTEL
At One-HaH the Rate-An Conveniences.
r. S32 SO; 3 RMS. S55; 4 RMS. SOS.
Nicely Furnished. Adams 551s.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

WANTED-Lady for room and board at
University of Virginia for Institute of Pub
lie Affairs. beginning July .: reasonable
rates. Address Mrs. H G. Moss, 426 18th
st. University Virginia
Evening star., 1933-06-25

THE CHARI OTTE. 2I20 ST. N.W.-Fur-
nished with studio couch; combination liv-
ing-bed room. with large kitchen; 50 weekly
Evening star., 1933-06-25
SUBURBAN BOARD.

LARGE ROOM. with or without bath; with
breakfast: house surrounded by lovely gar
den: family of adults: . squares from Chevy
Chase Club: home of diStinc ton. Address
Box us Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

ROOMS-SUBURBA
FURNISHED ROOM. suitable for ] or =
persons, light housekeeping optional
Westmoreland ST.. Clarendon. Va.
PRIVATE CATHOLIC HOME, delightful fur
niShed room semi-private bath: home COM
forts: convenient location. Address Box
PATS. Star office.
LYON VILLAGE. Va.-Attractive front room,
adjoining bath; private home. modernly fur ;
garage. 126 Richmond ave. Clar. 1905.
ROSSLYN. VA.-Nice. cool rooms. with or
without board; light housekeeping. Call
Clarendon 965.
CLARENDON. VA, $50 Strickler ave.-I
furnished room; cool, comfortable; large
yard; near bus and car line.
6O5 SLIGO AVE. SILVER SPRING. Md
Furnished room for rent and large grounds;
on bus stop.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

44U9 18th ST. NV. Near Webster-Two
rooms, private bath third floor; $50; de-
tached, private, Protestant home. fine To-
cation; use Of kitchen, breakfast room and
laundry or meals furnished; garage IL de-
sired no smoking. Adams OI59.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
ROOMS-FURNISHED.


CHEVY CHASE, D. Cool room. private
path garage; owners home; reasonable.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

23lO CONNECTICUT AVE. APT COL
Two-room, kitchen bath apt, completely fur
nished available July 1-Sept. 10: reason
able North 7OO6
Evening star., 1933-06-25

1860 PARK RD.-I OR :. RMS, KITCHEN
and bath. newly renovated; delightfully."-
clean; near car and bus.
. COMMUNICATING RMS. Ink; WIN
dows; elec. and gas; S33.5 so; very desirable
1217 Franklin 81. ne. DE. 1493-W. 25'
JULY AND AUGUSTINE BED ROOMS,
large living room, dining room. radio. two
Frigidaires; overlooking Rock Greek Park
The Valley Vista. 2032 Belmont road. In
cuir At deeE
Evening star., 1933-06-25

DUPONT C1RCLE-SECOND FL: QUIET
day-bed apt. S35. Also smaller one, COM
plete, $50. 1920 10th. NO. 1923.
THREE LARGE. NICELY FURNISHED
rooms. kitchen and bath: near Dupont Cir
Gle: reasonable. Telephone District 1907.
1864 HARVARD ST NW-3rd FLOOR.
Murphy bed. large closet, porch, $50; base
ment, private bath c. h. W. nice and cool.
S25.
NEAR COL. ROAD AND 18th sT.-WILL
rent for S14 weekly. gas and electricity in
cluded, 20 responsible adults for Summer,
two bed rooms. CO. 9499.
DoWNTowN-VERY DESIRABLE, COOL
apt OF , rooms, k. & b. in modern bldg: :
fully equipped; reasonable. WE. O932 21'
TWO BEAUTIFUL FRONT ROOMS, KIT.
hath, c. h. water; large room. kit, newly
decorated clean. quiet: Ink. room. $500
singles. $500 tree phone and gas. 1913 NJ
st. NV
CHOICE. COOL CORNER SUITE. BEAUTI-
fully furnished. living and bed room,
kitchen. bath. Apt. 43S. Roosevelt Hotel
1906 FLORAL ST. NV RMS. KTTCH-
en- and bath, Frigidaire, gas. cleo. phone,
garage: adults. GE 9235.
1901 K, APT. 6O8-LARGE ONE-RooM,
bath apt, fne closet, entrance hall, electric
fan, grill, elevator, None.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

1884 COLUMBIA RID. NW-lst FL. $50
mo-: exc cool. large bed-liv. rm.. kit. at
tract furn. Murphy bed. 5 windows. >
expos, semi-bath. inst. h ". car lines;
Evening star., 1933-05-15

1883 Columbia Rd.-S35.
I rm.. k. & b.: Murphy bed; elec. refrie.
221O E ST. N.W.-Frigidaire.
$500
Living room, Murphy bed. kitchen. dining
alcove. tile bath, well arranged apis. See
Janltor or owner 221O E st. NV. 16'
Evening star., 1933-05-15

Large bachelor apartments WIFI hitSHeh
cite built-in tile bath with shower. See
janitor.
$3.50 3 ROOMS. KIT BATH.
"'o' 1919 G ST. NV.
Free Gas. Electricity. Refrig.
Reception hall. large. closet attractive
living room with northern exposure.
bed rooms. both with cross.ventilation;
modern outside kitchen. and bath with
shower: sll sunny. outside rooms with
beautiful oak floors. ivory. woodwork.
Located in fine apartment building, in
.Washington's most convenient residen-
tial section; 24-hr. elevator and switch
board service.
See Resident Manager.
Monmouth. 1919 @ st. NV.
REDUCED RENTS.
THE CLERMONT.
Southwest Corner 21st & r SITS. N
) rooms roors Kit. bath. S32 so & UP
Easy Walk to Downtown.
H. r. HOWENSTE1N CO.,
1915 H NV. Dl. O9Os.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

ROOMS-UNFURNIS
l124 VERMONT AVE.-Two large rooms,
kitchen and bath, S35 per month. Inquire
Burlington. 112O Vermont ave.
LARGE, LIGHT apt rooms; light house.
keeping. private entrance. easy walk to Of
fees; very reasonable. PO. 3169-M. 1oe
232O FIRST NW.-Large front room and
kitchen; gas and electricity included. NO.
29S3-J. 15'
Evening star., 1933-05-15

FOXHALL VILLAGE 4457 QUE ST-sEMI-
detached brick, bed rooms baths. recre-
alton room in basement, auto. heat, b.-i.
garage. w. C. AND A. N. MILLER Dis
trict 4466.
1886 NEWTON ST NW-6 ROOMS AND
bath. front porch; newly decorated; rent re-
duced to S55. NJ MAY DOUGLASS, 1872
K 81. National 1850.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

COLORED % LARGE. BRIGHT ROOMS
and bath; janitor service; $50 month. 625
3rd st. ne.
4 RMS. KIT, PRI. BATH. ELEC. S35 8
rms, kit, bath; $50. 2 rms. kit. bath,
clean, quiet; S23. 201 Eye st. NV. MAI.
FOR COLORED-1715 18th ST NV
three-room apartments for Ink, also room.
Call after 2 pm.
REFINED COLORED-3 ROOM. KTTCHEN
and rrivate bath; newly decorated; a.m.i.;
S2S nc. 81 K St ne. MAI 4O4S. .5'
COLORED.
2 large rms: Kit. & bath apts., reduced
water and Jan. serv -226I Champisin NV
1918 qirard NV lge. rms. kit. & bath.
heat and hot water; Jan; sery.; $3.50.
733 18th st. NV. Ma O353
7l8 r. I. AVE.-COLOREDC2 RMS. K. 4
b.; porch; a.mi.; $3.50. Key third moor
Evening star., 1933-05-15
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

HOCSES-CNF OhNlSHED.
FoxHALI, VILLAGE 4457 QUE sT-sEMI-
4a ROW e Issf~th AsD ausG MI1hsR hsi Bis
l4s6 NEWTON ST N.W--6 ROOMS AND
suced ts p,soa, s55; N Nm May DOUGLASS, 1872
GOOD sd $40 99Hs G0HN aSIsN sur BAT5 Go
INC. 104 18th st. NV. District 5l45.
B'RIGHTWooD..,ti23 .,i JEFFERSON ST, Nv
garage and large yard: $50 month. is
$50 IS; 1919 Riggs pI, 10 rooms baths
parties only JOHN VT + KNOTT als s1s1sis St:
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-FIvE ROOMS AND
bath; elect. hot-water heat; rear porch:
poTehes % YeTS reasonable; t APPLY V57SizR. owner.
baths. screened porch ami; excellent
condition: moderate rent. WI f05l-
NEAR CONN. AVE- ROOMS. B. GOOD
condition. detached dive ling; breakfast nook.
attic large side porch. garage. Green
LoW.PRIcED BUNGALOWS. BEST con,
DITiON; D. c. MD. VA. GREENWOOD
Ii T NE. NEAR MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL
mrlat; and b;i b,t siasSsd Md porshh sh newy
QeCOTdLeO. SlElCtlN NUlle. NJ o-SD
5.a QUEBEC PL; MO ROOMS. .
garage rent. s75. G13 Newton pl n.w.4
ro1ms rs, bath; ga: elee; rent; So M
dence WI. 3393.
MT. PLEASANT. I6a9 NEWTON ST. NV
desiTsS TsSRs neiehSorhood Sahs s0n coamota isSI
s2hGA50Ms RaDE 6UEK NV IS 5e9@s s2S NE4RB1 hAh
VA. MD. AND DC. CLEVELAND ABB.
45e1 Lowell st--Detacned home; 3 bed
rooms. bath; splendid condition; oil burner
fsssensSe hsas sSt-in sa5ass 1faHG fis W 81
1857 s5th St. s5n 5ms.i So 0a,' eie'' h'-"' h''
CHARLES L. NORRIS -.
NEARBY sUBURRs-G R.. B.; H.-wH..
'SS o e +: s II Rzil5ss ss-s
62s COL. RID, N.w.-6 ROOMS.
44ss 0' m i45h St n.e.-s rooms. semi ~
1ess se'aSRe1 sven pl ne rooms. garage 5s.5so s5s
1850 oates St. n.e.-6 rooms, garage, E..o
1914 il. 1sth 7.s s sec rooms Dorehes. 50 80
1926 1lth St NV pi. a346.
S55. ATTRACTIVE sIX-RooM BRICK
1910 Potomac ave.
ADELBERT W. LEE
1343 St. NV. District 1900.
oU45 PARK RID. N.W.-S rooms.
baths. oil heat. garage. $500
354" 18th n.w-9 rooms, = baths,
Frieidaire and garage. ......... $500
garage o 5000
623 H sw-6 rooms. bath. electric. 1880
VI eIectric -oo' $3.50
bo7 sv-i rooms bath, electric $3.50
:ioo n sW-6 rooms bath electric 5000
0i0 1th sw-6 rooms bath electric 80
504 Stb sw-6 rooms electric 22.50
ll14 4th s.e.-6 rms. brick. electric. 23.oo
334 18th s:e.-6 rooms bath. cleo .o m
trio excellent condition. ..... 1000
OO7 M n.w.-l. rooms 3 baths 80 10000
IA Ioth 81 NV Ma o353
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Modern Downtown Apis.
Reduced Rents
PARK CENTRAL

NCOUC0O N0QIS
PARK CENTRAL
10th and F SITS. NV.
Near Govt Depts.-Save Car Fare
Free Frigidaire Current-Radio
$780, Housekeeping apart
ment, consisting of
large. bright living room with
dressing room and portable bed,
efficiency kitchen with special
built-in cabinets, dinette, tiled
bath with buiit-in tub and shower.
S57.5O-Be autiful apartment
consisting of reception
hall, large, bright living room with
dressing closet and portable double
bed; sun room with portable bed
dinette (8x13), kitchen with special
built-in cabinets. tiled bath with
built-in tub and shower.
S69. .5O-Apartment consisting Of
reception hall, large,
bright living room. bed room. sun
room (12x18) with built-in Muir
ply bed. cozy dining room. kitchen,
fully tiled bath with built-in tub
and shower.
Carpeted Corridors, Bellboy Serv-
ice, Parquet Floors, Switchboard
II and Elevator Service.
H Open, Lighted Until 10 Pm.
H Our representative will take you
to see these apartments.
H See Resident Manager. ME. O54O
II CAFRITZ MANAGED
Evening star., 1933-05-15

So15O
1892 Col I'd, rms. gas & light FUR.
S35 90
o137 Pa. ave. NV. rms, K. b.. Frieio.
o1lo Pa, ave NV. 3 rms. kit, ba.
$4,000.
o14- p st. NV. 2 rms kit. ba.
2I32 st NV. 3 rms. kit. ba.
1882 Col. I'd, 3 rms. gas light furn.
CHARLES L. NORRIS,
ol3O Pa ave NV. 10
Evening star., 1933-05-15
HOUsEs-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR.

BEAUTIFUL NEW CORNER BRICK CO.
lonial. nearby Md. 20 minutes from heart of
city: 4 bed rooms, . baths. lavatory. sun
parlor. sereened-in porch. Gear garage. oil
burner. Frlgidaire: S115 unfurnished. S125
furnished. Shepherd 34S9
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
c. ". To RETIRE
s PROFESSORS

Under regulations looking to-
ward a definite retirement and
annuity program, six members Of
the George washington University
faculty will be retired at the close
Of the present academic year.
The age limit for active service
Is set at IS, which may be ex-
tended to 10 on recommendation
of the president of the university.
Law students of the university
were aroused over the dismissal
of Prof. John Paul Earnest, who
has taught in the law school for
30 years. Criticizing the action
of the board of trustees in order
ing the retirement, the students
circulated petition at the school
yesterday demanding Dad" Earn
eSt's reinstatement.
Others affected by the pro-
gram are Professors Hiram c. Nc
Neil, chemistry; Harry Grant
Hodgkins, mathematics; Owen
Bert French, civil engineering:
William johnson Humphries,
meteorological civics, and Albert
B. Bibb, art and architecture.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
NAVY ORDERS

Major Percy @. Black to Ha'
waiian Department.
Capt. Albert B. Pitts to Lang
ley Field, Hampton, Virginia.
Capt. Arthur E. Simonin to
Middletown Air Depot, Middle
town, Pennsylvania.
Major George Mayo to Ha-
waiian Department.
Major Abram v. Rinearson,
Jr., to Hawaiian Department.
First Lieut.. Olive c. Torbett to
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Capt. Philip G. Bruton, to
Washington, D. C..
Major Truman Smith to Ha-
waiian Department.
Major Egmont F. Koenig to
Hawaiian Department.
Capt. Claude A. White to Fort
Sam Houston, Texas.
Capt. John P. Crehan to Fort
Sheridan, Illinois.
Capt. Charles M. Thirlkeld to
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana,
First Lieut.. Clinton s. Berrien
to Fort Benjamin Harrison, In.
diana,
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

Comdr. Herndon B. Kelly, to
duty as Port Director, Nav. Trans.
Service, 5th Nav. District.
Comdr. Samuel S. Payne to
Hydro. Office, Navy Dept; in
stead Army War College, Wash,
D. C.
Comdr. Marion C. Robertson to
Blu. Nav, Navy Dept.
1t. Comdr, Albert G.. Noble to
duty Nav. Insptr. Of Powder, East
Coast.
1t. Comdr. Horace w. Pillsbury
to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.
Lieut.. Guy R. Bostain to Navy
Yard, Norfolk, Va.
Lieut.. Hal C. Jones to Navy
Yard, New York N. Y.
Lieut.. John B. McGovern to
Navy Yard, New York, N. Y; in
stead Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va.
1t. Gg) Leonard Branneman to
instr. Office of Nav. Communica-
tions, Navy Dept.
1t. (jg) Joseph B. Dannoff to
USS S-48 instead Of USS S-13.
1t. (jg) Louis E. Gunther to
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.
1t. Gg) Caleb B. Laning to
USS S13; instead Of USS S-48.
Ensign Harry K. Atkins to USS
New Mexico.
Ensign James o. Biglow to VO
Sddn. 3B (USS TENNESSEE.
Ensign Richard V. Gregory to
USS New Mexico.
Ensign John M. Grider to USS
New Mexico.
Ensign Harvey H. Head to USS
New Mexico.
Ensign William w. Hollister to
USS New Mexico.
Ensign Charles S. Hutchings to
USS New Mexico.
Ensign Raymond H. Jacobs to
USS Brooks.
Ensign Charles H. Jett to USS
Mississippi.
Ensign Henry H. McCarley to
USS New Mexico.
Ensign Harry G. Moore to USS
New Mexico.
Ensign Charles j. Musgrave to
USS New Mexico.
Ensign Philip D. Quirk to USS
New Mexico.
Ensign George L. Raring to USS
New Mexico.
Ensign Robert T. Simpson to
USS New Mexico.
Ensign Victor H. Soucek to USS
California Aviation Unit, San
Diego, Calf.
Ensign Robert D. Underwood to
USS New Mexico.
Ensign William T. link, jr., to
USS New Mexico.
r. Adm. Arthur w. Dunbar
(MC) to home, relieved all active
duty.
1t. Cmdr. Harry L. Brown (MC)
to home, relieved all active duty.
1t. (jg) Arnold R. Kline (SC)
duty under instr. Navy Yard,
Wash, D. c.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

organization and thus should
be less able to render in the
future that important service
in the supply of capital for
the development Of the cOun-
try which we have rendered
in the past.
"In regard to the presence Of
private bankers on the boards
of directors Of other banking
institutions, I believe 1t to be
true that none Of the director
ships held by any private banker
in other banking institutions is
held at his request, but because
of the strong desire of those in
charge of the institution Of
which he becomes a director.
This certainly is the case in our
own office, and / believe in
other cases, too, although, Of
course, 1 cannot speak for any
body but our own firm.
OPPOSES DIRECTORSHIPS
PERSONALLY, I have always
been averse to banking direc-
tOrships for my partners, but
I felt constrained reluctantly
to consent, because Of my be-
lief that it is one Of the duties
of a private banker to be Of
use in the general affairs of
the community. and that the
only way people can be helped
is in the way they wished to
be helped. Therefore, If friends
in whom we have confidence
ask us to serve them by ad-
vising with them, we are bound
to give them the best advice
we can"
"No law could prevent any
one from discussing problems
with and seeking advice from
friends in whose judgment he
has q confidence which is the
result of years Of experience
and cooperation, and I do not
see any need for legislation
which makes such consultation
more difficult"
OFFER NEUTRAL GROUND
"The private banker is also
useful in offering q sort of
neutral territory where, at
times, the management of the
incorporated banks may meet
and discuss the general prob
lens without rivalry or COM
petition. 1 believe if you were
to ask the heads of all the
great banks in New York who
have had experience Of both
good and bad times, you would
be assured that the private
bankers by offering that neu-
trail ground, have served a very
useful purpose, and would have
been much missed had they
been forced out of business by
law, either State or Federal.
"TO sum up, state without
hesitation that I consider the
private banker a national asset
and not a national danger.
As to the theory that he may
become too powerful, it must
be remembered that any power
he has comes, not from the pos
session of large means but from
the confidence of people in his
character and credit, and that
that power, having no force to
back it, would disappear at
once if people thought that
the character had changed or
the credit had diminished-nOt
financial credit, but that which
comes from the respect and
esteem of the cOmmunity."