davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY
IN CONGRESS FORECAST

Majority Leader Byrne Believes
Revenue Most Controversial.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Com-
plete harmony within Democratic
ranks during the coming congress
s1onal session was predicted today
by the majority leader, Representa-
tive Joseph w. Byrns, as indica-
lions increased that the sharpest
controversy would develop around
revenue matters.
Mr.. Byrns said:
There will probably be a lot of
talk, but I see no reason why we
can't get out of here by Nav l."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26

an example which it does not fol-
low is in the matter of receiving
bids. The law sets out that all
governmental units Except the
state) must advertise and receive
bids on all purchases exceeding
$500.
The state authorities can do as
they like, but they send out exam
liners from the state board Of ac-
counts to see that every other gov
ernmental unit lives up to the pro-
visions Of the Law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
Terror MOB
KILL CRAZY
ASSERTS PAL
They'll Shoot 1t Out
ShOuSe, in Prison, Tells
Police.
STAGE NIGHTLY DRILL
Gang Changes Apartments
Every Week, Convict
Informs Officers.
BIZ Omitted Press

BIZ Emitted Press
CHICAGO, Dec. ga platoon
of Chicago policemen, pledged to
round up a combined gang of In
diana outlaws and Chicagos gang
sters, was credited today with two
arrests over the holiday weekend.
The detachment held Jack CWest
Side Barry and Milton Crouch,
both reputed to be part owners OF
taverns. Barry was arrested upon
a tip that John Dillinger, notorious
Indiana convict, Awas seen in
Barry's apartment. Crouch,
former Indiana convict, also was
suspected of connection with the
Dillinger gang.
Dillinger and five companions
were sought in Chicago. The men
are believed responsible for the
recent killing of Police Sergeant
William Stanley, crime that led
to the concerted search for them.
Visit ShOuse at Prison
All of the suspects are convictS
who broke Jail in Indiana or Ohio
and defied Indiana national guards
men and peace officers for several
days.
In their efforts to round up the
Dillinger gang, police visited Ed
ward ShouSe, former member of the
gang, who was returned to Indiana
state prison after a shooting ARRAY
at Paris, Ill.
Shouse said that Dillinger, Harry
Pierpont, Charles Mackley, John
Hamilton, Russell Clark and John
Burns remained of the original
gang Of eleven convicts. They are
living in Chicago, constantly on
guard against surprise by police,
and prepared to shoot it out with
officers. Shouse said. Each wears
a bullet-proof vest at all times, it
was said.
All Are Kill Crazy
Shouse warned Captain Dan Gill
bert of the Chicago police depart
ment that Dillinger and his follow
ers are desperate and will shoot it
out with police rather than be re-
captured.
They're all kill crazy" Shouse
said That's why 1 left them"
Shouse said that the gang mem
bers freed Dillinger from a Lima,
O., jail because Dillinger had guns
sent to them in the Michigan City,
Ind, prison.
Shouse said that members of the
gang stage a drill every night, each
man assuming the post he will take
if police come to their hideout. They
change apartments every week,
Shouse said. Their women compan-
ions rent new apartments and make
arrangements for the gang
The gang seeks to collect 100000
and leave for South America, it was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
PARKER is FAVORED
Indoor Tennis Championships Be
gin Today.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Young
frankie Parker of Milwaukee, eighth
ranking senior racquet wielder, is
an overwhelming favorite to cap
ture the national junior tennis in
door championship which opens in
the Seventh regiment armory today
Parker, seeded No. /, opposes
Stephen H. Ogilvy. Northwood
school. New Rochelle. N. Y, in a
first, round match today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
CAR SKIDS INTO BUS
Driver Injured in Crash on Ice
Covered Street.

j. Harvey Edwards, "a, of BIT
South Manhattan avenue, skidded
in his automobile today at Seven
tenth and Delaware streets, crash
ing into a northbound Peoples Motor
Coach Company bus at the inter
section. None of the occupants of
the bus was injured, but Mr.. Ed
wards suffered a possible fractured
rib and decorations of the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
CLUB NAMES PRESIDENT
Gertrude Bretney Junior Group
Elect Officers.

Miss Norma Hottie has been elect
ed president of the Gertrude Bret
ney Junior Club No. Z. Other i'm
portant offices were filed by Miss
Thelma Compson and Betty Bor-
ders, vice-presidents; Miss Vera
Huffman, secretary, and Jean Will
liams, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26

morning, but started plunglng
at 10 when it dropped to "a.
1t hit % at IL and plummeted
six degrees to 16 at noon.
Heralded by a belated Christmas
snow, the cold wave from the west is
expected to hold its grip over the
city and state tomorrow. with
northern Indiana cities registering
temperatures as low as below zero
by tomorrow morning.
j. H. Arlington, local meteor
ologist, reported that an inch and
four tenths of snow had fallen by.
noon today.
A light snow continued at times
during the morning and Mr..
Arlington said the total snowfall
might reach two or three inches by
tonight, when it was expected to
stop and the skies to start clearing.
Started Late Last Night
The snow started shortly after II
last night, too late to provide a
Christmas atmosphere, but in time
to excite the interest of small boys
who received sleds for Christmas.
Mr.. Arlington said Evansville
Louisville and Columbus, o., report
ed four inches of snow at 7 a. m.
today, with Chicago recording six
inches.
The cold wave was over the
northern plains states this morning,
he said, Iowa and Wisconsin being
gripped by zero weather, and was
entering northwestern Illinois this
morning.
Motorists Move Cautiously
Temperatures in the north CEN
trail states east of the Mississippi
range from 10 below to IS above
zero, and the sting of the cold wave
was expected to be felt here by late
afternoon.
Motorists proceeded cautiously on
snow-covered streets in an effort to
avert skidding. Several accidents
were reported.
Hugh Searcy, 70, of 1921 North
Davidson avenue, slipped on the ice
at Ohio street and Capitol avenue
early today and suffered injuries to
his back. He was sent to city hos
pital.
Miss Maria Ray, 81, Negro, 1882
Arsenal avenue, suffered decorations
and bruises of the hip and right
arm when she slipped on the icy
pavement at Nineteenth street and
Martindale avenue today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
WHALE SIGHTED MILE
FROM JERSEY COAST
Mammal Swimming in Circles Be-
lieved in Distress.

By United Press
OCEAN CITY, N. j., Dec. ga
whale, at least fifty feet long, today
was swimming around in circles
about mile off shore.
Some mariners contended it was
Ill and sought shallow water fo1
safety. Others said the whale was
attracted inland by choice sea weed
for food.
Coast guard officials said that
unless the whale swan seward if
would be washed ashore by the tides.
A heavy snow storm failed to stop
the mammals activity.
The whale does not spout. but
SENDS up heavy spray by Tipping its
tail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times stan Writer

Fatal shooting of patrolman Eu-
gene league of the state police
again has aroused statehouse agita-
ton regarding what has become
known in Indiana as "the irrespon-
sible state"
For under the Hoosier Constitu-
ton the state never is held liable for
anything. 1t is suit proof.
Critics long have commended.
however, that the legislature could
find ways of making the. state equal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
GOVERNMENT MAY AID
RAILROAD REFINANCING
RFC Considers Helping to Pay Off
S2,SOO, OOO,O 900 Securities.
. United Press

TEFINEN
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The
federal government is considering
steps to help refinance about 50 .3O0,-
000,000 in railroad securities matur-
ing in 1884, Chairman Jesse Jones
of the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration revealed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
SLIPS ON ICY WALK,
MAN INJURED SERIOUSLY
Possible Broken Hip Suffered by
City Man in Fall.

Slipping on the ice-glazed side
walk in front of his home early this
afternoon. Robert E White. IS, of
2128 Clay streeA fell and seriously
injured his right hip. possibly break
ing it. He was taken 10 city hos
pital in a police first aid car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
DEPRESSION BREAKING,
KING GEORGE ASSERTS
I'VE Have Shown Sober Progress"
He Tells British Empire.

By United Press
SANDRINGHAM, England, Dec.
26.-The depression shows signs of
breaking, King George V said in a
Christmas night message which
went by wireless to his far-f1ung
empire and to the United States.
Despite the many upheavals and
uncertainties of the past year, We
have shown sober progress toward
recovery" he said.
He praised the sanity, patience
and good will of all my peoples"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
$4,000 ESTATE LEFT
BY A. v. BROWN JR,
Union Trust Named Administrator
of Late Officials Property.

Arthur V. Brown Jr., assistant
secretary of the Union Trust Com
pany, left an estate of personal
property valued at approximately
$4,000, it was estimated today as
the Union Trust qualified as adj
ministrator.
Mr.. Brown died Friday night of
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
Footpad's Loot o. Cents

Purse Of Mrs. Emma Shirley. 70.
Negro, 7o2 West Tenth street, con-
tanning 81 cents in change, was
grabbed by a footpad as she walked
on Tenth street between West and
California streets last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
LAKE CLAIMS FOUR LIVES
Men Drowned in Michigan as Fish
ing Tug Sinks.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Dec. 90
Four men were drowned today when
a fishing tug was broken up and
sunk by heavy waves on Lake Mich
igan.
The accident happened at the
mouth of the harbor here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
Street Cleaners Ready

Employees of the city street clean
ing and park department were or
gained today, ready for call to
action in event the snow falling to-
day should reach proportions re-
curing its removal.
Crews of the street cleaning de-
partment we're busy with truck loads
of salt and sand being placed on in
tersections to permit automobile
tires to grip the street in order to
stop.
Wilbur H. Winship, city street SUI
perintendent, said the snow removal
crews are ready to start to work
within thirty minutes after the call
is issued, day or night.
Proposal Too Costly
No attempt is made in Indianap-
til the snow reaches a depth of from
four to six inches, and then only in
the congested traffic area.
To attempt to remove light SHOWS,
and snow in residential districts
would entail an enormous expense
for which there would be inadequate
budget provision, Mr.. Winship said.
No provision in the budget, other
than in the regular street cleaning
item, is made for snow removal, he
said.
Men Physically Unfit
While other large cities are en-
ploying several thousand jobless
men to remove heavy snowfalls, It,
has not been the practice to use
such men here. Mr.. Winship said.
In the first place" he stated,
most of the jobless men are not
physically fit for such work, and,
in the second place. most of them
are not clothed properly for the
work"
He explained that the city is not
permitted to use CWA workers for
snow removal because it is not work
Of a permanent nature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
Newspaper Official Dead
By United Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 90
Brainerd Platt, 81, official of the
Louisville Courier Journal and the
Times, died yesterday of cerebral
apopleXy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
Italian Scars 32,S26 Feet

ROME, Dec. 26.-Furio Nicolet
today claimed world record for
altitude in a one-seated airplane.
He reached 10,008 meters (32,S26
feet).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
Meat Market Is Looted

An undetermined amount of meat
was stolen last night from the meat
market at 906 Virginia avenue,
owned by jess Robbins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
SUGGESTS CINDERS OR
SAND ON ICY PAVING
Highway Research Committee Fa-
vOrs Calcium Treatment.

vOrs Calcium Treatment.
PsI Science SerUice
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 Two
pounds of calcium chloride treated
sand or cinders to each square yard
Of pavement, is the recipe recon-
mended for this winters icy high
ways by the committee on mainte-
nance of the highway research
board, meeting here. For city
streets, two pounds of salt alone
should be used for each square yard
Of pavement, and the resulting slush
should be removed as soon as prac-
ticable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
MELONS STILL ALOOF
IN RFC STOCK SALES
Government Chief Thinks" Interests
Will Aid Eventually.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON Dec. 26.-Jesse
Jones, chairman of the Reconstruct
ton Finance Corporation, revealed
today that the Mellon banks in
Pittsburgh has not yet offered to
sell preferred stock to the RFC
under the governments bank cap
ital expansion plan.
Jones said he had no direct in
timation yet from the Melons but
he said he thought" they would be
coming in. He. said their ratio of
deposits to capital at the present
time are excellent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
FLING SNOW ON FIRE AS
HALF OF TOWN BURNS
Every Able Bodied Man Yields
Shovel in Canadian Village.

By United Press
KINGSTON, Ontario, Dec. &c.
Reports reached here today that a
Christmas night fire swept the
small northern Ontario town of
Athens, destroying almost half of
the structures in the place.
Storm disrupted communication
facilities made it impossible to learn
the extent of the damage. During
the fire water shortage was threat
ened and every able bodied man in
the village was called upon to shovel
snow on the flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
SHEDDING MERCURY
TUMBLING TOWARD
NEAR-HRO MARK
Temperatures to Hit 5-Above Point by
Tonight, Is Prediction; Noon Finds
City Shivering as Drop Starts
ISNOW BLANKETS WHOLE REGION
Skies to Start Clearing Late in Day, Says
Weather Bureau Chief; Motorists
Forced to Move Carefully.

With five degrees above scheduled by tonight the
mercury began determined dive this morning and apparent
ly we'll its way early this afternoon to fulfilling the
weather bureau prediction.
The mercury lowered about the 26-mark early in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
WALLACE WILL SEEK
TO AMEND FARM ACT
Secretary Wishes Beef Made Basic
Commodity.
BIZ United Pres,

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace after a White House conference
today indicated that amendments
would be sought to the agricultural
act in an effort to have beef made
a basic commodity.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
DEATHS

Henry C. Thomas. SO. st. ElizabethS
Hospital
Maurice Sullivan. 10 U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Drusilla H. Bolsnd, 81, 1854 Column
bia Rd.
Frederick Karch, ss. U. 8. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Martha v. Masincupp, s4 as Tenth
st. N. e.
Harry Duke. 54 Emergency Hospital.
Zachary Harris. 43 Emergency Hos
pital.
Elizabeth s. chastain. II, Gallinser
Michael A. Shelley. 2s, walter Reed
General Hospital.
Lowell Hull, 2S Emergency Hospital.
Dudley C. struve. Is, en- route Wal
ter Reed General Hospital.
Emaline Carter, n. SIT Third st. s. ".
Jennie e. Clarke, 7S. 1913 Irving ST.
N. W.
Fred Hall, 5S Emergency Hospital
Frederick Hurd. A. 1850 Wisconsin
George Frazier. 43. Emergency Hos
James C 6. Lyons g" 1850 Wisconsin
Lulu Beasley. 3s. Freedmen's Hospital.
Lulu Beasley, 3s, Freedmens Hospital.
Florence A. Long, 80. Gallinger HOS
Sherman Harper. 20. 271s N st: n; W.
Theodore Samuels. jr. u, 724 Thir-
teenth st. N. f. -,
warren Boyd, IS, Freedmen's Hospital
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Commissioners Notices

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Sep
tember 10. 1933.-Notlce is hereby given
Act Act No. So7. approved December S i is. caS 1sss
authorizing the closing of streets and
alleys In the District Of Columbia. the
have prepared the following order:
ORDERED: That pursuant to the pro-
divisions of Public Act No. 307, approved
December Der, III 1882. the street area Tor
on plats. filed in the office of the Sur
veyor Of the District Of Columbia and
1gmbered NUM- Id1o as Ma Maps 1775 1776. I777.
ordered CLOSED. same to take effect on
and after October 16. 1888. the title to the
land comprised in said area so closed to
shown on said maps: the said streets tor
street and alley !area) hereby ordered
closed being sM1y SS described be- as follows: I'D
and Euclid Street. n. W; also closing
1882. (2J Closing 2ND STREET between
S GssefDf EHE DefWesn sTsst md M Snd
Bird Streets, N. W. and NICHOLSON
STREET between Kansas Avenue and Ord
Street Street. N il w. also siosing Alleys
Closing TALBERT STREET and MOORE
PLACE s: E.. abutting on U. S. Reserva-
ton r;t 34S tAnaGostia Park and lying north
a. Closing BOTH STREET between
Chesapeake and Brandywine Streets, N. W..
and BRANDYWINE STREET between
Nebraska Avenue and 40th Street, N. W.:
also closing ALLEYS in Squares 1853 and
1870. (5) Closing PROSPECT AVENUE,
n; E., east of Lincoln. Road; also closing
ALLEYS as acquired in Square 3523 and
$3.50. t6l Closing ANACOsTIA AVENUE
and MEADE STREET between 40th Street
tween Lee Street and Anacostia Avenue,
n. E.. and 40TH STREET. N. E.. north of
Lane Place; also closing ALLEY as ac-
auired in Square -5O71; all abutting on
q 1,S s. :, r., Reservsti9n 523; ~ Closing BLISS
II 18th and 18th 18th Streets, 8. E., abutting
Any and all property owners interested
must file objections to said cosings in
writing before. the effective date. of above
order; otherwise said order shall become
effective. on October 16 1893, as afore-
said, and the streets (or street and alley
area) shall on and after said date become
closed in accordance with the provisions
Of said Act; L; q; REICHELpEREER.
mssioners of the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
LUBBE NOT NAz|,
COURT TOLD

LEIPZIG, Germany, Sept. %
Unsatisfactory that Marinus
Van Der Lubbe was a Dutch Com
munist without German Nazi af-
filiations was laid before the Ger.
man supreme court today.
The evidence was introduced
as an answer to foreign charges
that Nazis themselves were re-
sponsible for the burning Of the
Reichstag Building in Berlin last
February.
The testimony. put before the
court by a Berlin shopkeeper, was
the most direct answer made yet
during the trial to the findings of
the recent unofficial inquiry in
London, which ended with a decla-
ration that grave grounds ex-
listed for suspecting Nazis of
firing the building,
The prosecution introduced the
testimony to show that Van Der
Lubbe, who yesterday was brand
ed a "congenital liar" and who
is on trial with four other al
legged Communists charged with
responsibility for the fire, was not
the tools of Nazis, as some critics
of Chancellor Hitler have charged.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
SHOOTING JA|LS
. HORSEWOMAN

{ GREENWICH. Conn.,, Sept. %.
Noise Hewitt, 36,aa Virginia rid
ing instructor, who shot her sta
hleman, Jordan Cook, colored,
three times Sunday afternoon, is
still in a cell at the police sta
ton, having been unable to OBJ
tain the $500 bail fixed by
Judge William P. Mulville in
Town Court.
Although the police say that
Miss Hewitt told them at first
that she shot Cook because he
refused to obey her order to get
out of the kitchen, she said to-
day that she fired in self-defense,
believing her life was in danger.
:, Cook, who is in Greenwich
Hospital, and is expected to re-
cover, said he did not wish to
prosecute his employer. He said:
"She just went hay wire,"
Miss Hewitt, the police say,
fired a shot into the ceiling and
when Cook still remained in the
kitchen and shut the door in
her face, fired three more
through the door, none Of which
struck him. Then, the police
say, she went upstairs, reloaded
the revolver, which was a pres
ent from Cook, and fired four
more shots at the colored man,
who had gone out on the porch
BY that time.
I, Miss Hewitt, the police say,
left the wounded man there and
when some friends who called
an hour and a half later COM
rnented on the bullet scars on
walls and woodwork, evaded the
subject and talked about some
thing else until they heard Cooks
eroans and suggested calling the
police.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
FINLAND SCENES
To BE SHOWN

A native Of Helsingfors and
special representative of Finland
to the United States, Miss Nina
Strandberg will describe her native
land to an audience in the Interior
Department Building auditorium
at 8 o'clock Monday.
In addition to her lecture Miss
Strandberg win show a film, Fin.
land Calling" a dramatized scenic
display.
L. Astrom, minister Of Finland,
has been invited by Arno B. Cam
merer. Director Of the National
Parks Office. to be the guest Of
honor and to introduce Miss
Strandberg. The latter plans to
spend several months in this coun-
try as guest of the Business and
Professional Women's Clubs. She
was decorated during the Finnish
war of independence.
The lecture. arranged by the
Office of National Parks, Build
ings, and Reservations, will be
open to the public.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Births, Deaths, Marriages
THOMAS J. KING

Funeral services for Thomas j..
King, 70, retired building con-
tractor and fraternal leader, will
be held at 8 a. m. tomorrow, at
st. Aloysius Church. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. King was the last surviving
incorporation of the grand lodge
of Elks and a past exalted ruler
of Washington Lodge No. Is. Serv'
ices honoring him will be con-
Quoted tonight by the Tlks at Lees
Chapel, Massachusetts, Ave. and
Fourth st. N. E.
Surviving are his daughter Miss
Viola King, SIS M st. N. w., with
whom Mr.. King lived; Mrs. Elmer
Theobald and Mrs. George Walsh,
both of Los Angeles, and two sons,
Thomas j. King, of Chicago and
Bart L. King, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
CITATION URGED.
FORL|GHTSH|P

BALTIMORE. Md, Sept. 28.-
L. M. Hopkins. superintendent of
lighthouses in this district, has
requested George R. Putnam, COM
missioner of lighthouses in Wash
ington to officially commend the
captain and crew of the Diamond
Shoals lightship for heroic efforts
in saving the ship without loss Of
life in the recent hurricane.
According to the log book Of
the vessel, during the height of
the storm two men were injured,
many deck fixtures swept over
board and three feet of water
blown into the engine room. In
spite of these handicaps, the light
ship was taken safely into port
by it's captain, C. C. Austin, after
it had broken from it's moorings.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Worthington s. Bitler to
Navy Yard, Phila., Pa.
Ensign Nathan C. Copeland to
q. s. S. Arkansas.
: Ensign Leland G. Shaffer to
y. S. S. New Mexico.
: Ensign Warren R. Thompson to
q. S. S. Houston.
. Ensign Louis F. Volk to U. s. S.
Arkansas.
Lieut.. Walter J. James (M.C0
to Nav. Sta, Guam.
:, Lieut.. Comdr. Rufus A. Fergu-
son D.C0 to Nav Trng. Sta, in
stead Nav. Air Sta, Norfolk.
$ Lieut.. Raymond D. Red D.C0
TO Nav. Sta. Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba.
Lieut. Comdr. Henry L. Beach
Te.CJ to home, relieved all active
duty.