davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

BY Fair Play.
With much being said about the
NRA as to its success or failure, l
can't understand why its leaders
and those who are leading the great
drive for it's success have nothing
to say about the employment of this
great army of married women who
are keeping thousands OF men and
single women out of employment.
The NRA being an emergency act
to create jobs for the unemployed,
whv should thousands upon thou
sands of married women with nus
bands with good positions be al
lowed to continue, while business
houses are called upon to add 10
their pay rolls new employees to cut
down the number now out of work?
It looks to me as if no one has
the nerve to start move in this
direction, while this is the oppor-
tune time for such move, II they
are really sincere in their efforts to
relieve the unemployment situation
Two Jobs in one family at time
like this is not in accord with the
spirit of the NRA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
A WOman's Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

court favorites, urged on and pro-
noted wars, but these represented
the isolated individual in power.
They followed the example of men
to obtain for themselves wealth,
prestige, or security.
1t is men who formulate internal
tional policies, who make treaties,
and hence commit the colossal dip
lomatic plumbers that lead to war.
Even in this age. which we often
call enlightened, they have complete
political power in every nation.
VET I would hesitate to make the
l. sweeping statement that men
as a whole are entirely responsible
for wars. That would not be true,
because only the few are to blame.
Those with forcefal personalities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

EW 1ORh, oSpt' D. lac oAoS
IN eagle and the lone wolf ought
to put up quite a pretty scrap.
When somebody comes to write
Fifteen Decisive Battles Of the IN
dustrial World" the clash between
NRA and Henry Ford probably will
be among them.
On the surface the points at issue
are trivial. The automobile code is
among the poorest which have been
accepted as working agreements. 1t
contains a few vague sentences
which certainly are intended by the
owners to constitute a defense OF
the open shop. To the best OF my
knowledge, no other code. save that
of the revised agreement with the
Newspaper Publishers Association,
includes any such joker.
The minimum set for unskllled
labor in the Detroit sector is 43
cents an hour, while Ford pays 40
And, of course, it has been rumored
very generally that Henry Ford in
tends to establish new wage scales
and working hours somewhat more
generous than these in the code
which he SO far has refused to sign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Forget Greed
BY CHRISTIE RUDOLPH

BY CHRISTIE RUDOLPH
Along these idle roads and
pleasure spent
Among this carefree lot both far
and wide,
The worthless chatter, thy true self
hide
Amid the eyes Of others keen
present.
In frivolous mood, your broodings
chide,
All cody thoughts are thus denied,
But this, tortured one, does not
prevent
Your love for beauty. All, this you
need,
Poor dolorous one. forget that lust
full greed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

If legislatures keep thinking up new things
to tax, it won't be long before they Will tax our
patience,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

Any girl can get the man she wants. The
really smart girl is the one who gets the man
some other girl wants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

Member OF United Press,
scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance, Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except sunday by The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
Co. 214-220 West Maryland
street. indianapolis. Ind.
Price IN Marion county,
cents a copy: elsewhere. 3
cents-delivered by carrier. u
cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. s. a
year: outside Of Indiana, G.
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
The indianapolis Times
"a scRIPPs-HowARp NEWSPAPER

ROY W. HOWARD President
TALCOTT POWELL -. Editor
EARL y. BAKER -. Business Manager
Phone-RIIey S5sI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
Daily Thought

Daily Thought
Repent therefore Of thy wicked
ness. and pray God, if perhaps the
thought of thine heart may be for
given thee.-The Acts, 8:22.
TNRUE repentance also involves
4 reform.-Hosea Ballou.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06

(TimeS readers are inrited to cypress
their riel0S in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ 10ords or less.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-06
1t Seems
to Me
BY HAYWOOD BROUN

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-The blue
~ eagle and the lone wolf ought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
Summer HouezAnicle No.
On Vacation? Well, Yes-But President
Manages To Get In 80 Hours Work Week

You are taken White House
OF President
family his stan their working vacation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
Movies Playing
To-day
cagney IN Strand
Double Feature

James Cagney in s.The Mayor Of
HELP heads the Stands double fea-
ture program today and tomorrow.
The story by Islin Auster is a
burning indictment OF a certain
class of so-called Reform Schools
in which boys of tender years are
subjected to almost unbelievable
crueities. While the author has
painted these conditions in flaming
drama that burns into the heart, he
has based his story on facts
brought TO light in recent investi-
cations of boys reformatories.
1.-THE Mayor of He'll deals with
an institution ruled by cheap politi-
clans and hoiIeycombed with graft.
Boys are Gagged like wild animals in
barbed wire enclosures, and half
starved in order that its SUPERVISOR
may fatten on the purchase Of
foodstuffs.
The ~youths sent to the institu-
ton are boys brought up in the
poverty stricken environment of
the slums with little or no par
entail guidance. Sent to such an
institution, in their formative
stage, they come out hardened and
embittered, potential criminals.
In the supporting cast are Allen
jenkins, Sheila Terry, Madge
Evans, frankie Darro and other
favorites. The companion feature
presents Jack Holt with Fay Wray
and Donald Cook in "The Woman
I Stole" Tonight the Strand will
hold another gala Auction Bazaar
party with new and beautiful
prizes awaiting attending patrons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
In The Local
TheaterS
ArIiss Remains at
State All Week

In response to innumerable re-
quests, by mail and phone, that
have come to the managers office,
the State will continue to present
its current twin-hit bill for the re-
mainder of the week.
George Arliss appears in "vol-
taire" in undoubtedly the greatest
contribution he has made to the
screen. ~-E 80.
A single incident in the long and
singularly exciting career of the
great French poet-philosopher is
used as dramatic background for
this remarkable film. In this Mr.
Arliss has followed the method he
found so successful in his immor-
tai "Disraeli." About that one incl
dent has been drawn all the drama
of the times, all the gorgeous PAN
oply and extravaganza of the court
of Louis XIV, all the exciting in
trigue whcih conferred in the bou-
doir OF Madame Pompadour. 1t is
thrilling, reckless, beautifully man
nered melodrama the life of which
has not come out of Hollywood be-
fore.
ho AHSidSHI uScu ny IHc DRAMA
lists an SO colorfully portrayed by
Arliss, is an adaptation of the ia
nous CALAIS case in which Voltaire
interested himself for eight long
years, Drawing threats of imprison-
ment and death in his efforts to
clear mans name and to save his
estates from intriguing advisors to
the king. Voltaire's well known
friendship and influence with
Madame Pompadour, a role played
charmingly by the ever more beau
tiful Doris Kenyon, plays a vital
part in the story. OF such stuff is
great entertainment made!
In the supporting cast are such
names as David Terrence, Alan
Mowbray, Reginald Owen, Ivan
Simpson and other favorites. s
The companion feature is the
new musical comedy sensation
moonlight and Pretzels" with a
great cast of stage, screen and
radio stars including two famous
orchestras and 200 beautiful girls.
There are six new song hits in the
production which has "42nd Street,
and Gold Diggers of 1898" stop
ped for beauty, class and real en-
tertainment value. Leo GARLIC.
master of ceremonies on the Chase
d Sanborn Sunday evening radio
hour, has an important role in the
MIN. Coming next Saturday is
Another Language" with Helen
Hayes and Robert Montgomery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
Hollywood Gossip
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer

Hollywood. - Interesting facts
about the movies and movie MAX
ers:
Lee Tracy isn't supcrstitious
except when 1t comes to black
cats, but he will turn his car
around right In. the middle of a
block to avoid crossing the path
of one of the dusky felines.
When she was youngstcr,
Jean Harlow had a small red cart
pulled by four little pigs.
w. s. Van Dyke, noted for
those pictures he directs in far
corners of the globe, once worked
as a lumberjack.
Willard Mack has attended
every famous murder trial since
the Harry Thaw case.
And Jean Hersholt often visits
the Los Angeles night court just
to study the emotional reactions
Of those being sentenced.
Lupe Velez has Mexican
room" in her home which con-
tains more than 100 small figures
modelled in clay which have been
sent to her by fans in her native
country.
Nick Stuart and Sue Carol both
have found new loyes-Nick turn
ing to Bobbie Arnst, Johnny
Weissm6ller's ex-wife, and Sue
receiving plenty of attention from
Dolores Del Rio grows nearly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16

down, and wears blue scarf on
her hair instead of a hat. Her
arms are deeply Drowned to a lit
tie above her elbows.
A Swimming Coach!
Sometimes the president shows
up at the pool Unexpectedly, but
puts the guests at ease by telling
them to go right ahead with their
swimming. The other day he
coached a woman writer who was
trying to learn to swim, and under
the assumed sternness Of his COM
mands she astonished herself by
padding to the opposite side.
AS it always has been, evening
is home-time for the Roosevelts.
often there's twilight picnic sup
per by the Val Kill lagoon, and
then and a half away through the
woods. Cares of state seldom are
allowed to disrupt the family
gathering. There is talk of the
days doings, sometimes some mu-
sic, and perhaps a game of hearts
or rummy. The president usually
retires early, though. never know
ing what the next day may bring.
.
NEXT: local boy makes good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
indianapolis Police
Protect Radio Station

Indianapolis (UP)-Hoodlums
have little chance, to Gripping
WMDZ, police radio station here,
as a precautions against police in
terference in a. robbery.
Housed in a small one-story
building in park, the station has
been equipped with ! bullet-proof
glass and is surrounded by a high,
lbarbed top fence. To gain en-
trance one must ring a bell and
identify himself satisfactorily
through a microphone. !.
Station equipment also includes
an emergency power plant which
automatically starts in case the
usual electric power shuts off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16

all OF her own vegetables in a
garden in her back yard--and on.
some days tends that garden her.
self.
Richard Dix is a descendant OF
the Cornell family which founded
Cornell university.
AS a boy, Francis Lederers' ia
yorite literature consisted OF
American cowboy and Indian
stories. Now he favors philosophy.
James Bush was a soloist in a
Los Angeles church when he was
seven years old and has been act
ing either on the stage or In pic
lures ever since.
There is. such "a thing as jus
tice in the movies. Metro-Goldwyr-
Mayer renewed Colleen Moore's
contract simply because they didn't
give her a thing to do during the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16

what goes on in the Big House for
Little Men. A story that matches
the Power of his Thunderbolt Per-
sonality Volt for Volt.
Also on the bill is 1.-THE Girl In.
419" with James Dunn, Gloria Stu
art, David Manners and Shirley
Grey. When ambulance sirens
weren't calling him, blond sirens
were. A police surgeon born
to excitement -. prepared to meet
any emergency living furi-
ously - working feverishly :.
yet finding time to play with love.
There are also a fine supporting
bill of short subjects. The special
added attraction tonight Will be
Auction Circus" with fun and
profit for every one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
Buster crabbe in
Palace Picture

: Just to-day and tomorrow to
see Buster Crabbe in Tarzan the
Fearless, the picture that has
thrilled both the youngsters and
adults, so If you haven't as yet seen
this screen thriller plan to get In
at one of the performance to-day.
In addition to this big feature you
will see Headline Shooter starring
Bill Gargan and Frances Dee.
Beginning Friday, August 10,
and for one entire week. the Great
Lovers of the screen Marie Dressler
and Wallace Berry in "Tugboat
Annie" will be back together in
joyaus reunion, join Marie and
Wally on laughing cruise Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16

last year and felt that it would be
unfair to release her at such
time. sess
Some Of the technicians at the
Columbia studio asked for o 2oe
(two hundred and ftftyl per cent
raise the other day. Guess they
never heard about depression.
Charlie Chaplin actually intends
to start a new picture soon and
has completed the story himself.
but has no title for 1t yet It Will
be a silent film with sound effects.
You should hear Bert wheeler
and Bob Woolsey jabber the
smattering Of foreign languages
they picked up on their trip
around the world.
Lionel Atwill is the only man
In Hollywood who owns two
yachts, but he can't use either OF
them as. both are In the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16

worlds widest matrimonial sea!
Laugh until the tears roll down
your cheeks, thrill until your hair
stands on end! But oh, how you'll
feel the tug at your heart strings
as these two lovable characters en-
act the most welcome screen enter
tainment of years! 80. -
The usual short subjects also
will be shown in addition to this
big feature and there will be no
advance in prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
Out Walks Sylvia; In Walks Ann

Ann Dvorak
left. win have
the role I'm the
Maurice Chevn-
Her picture,
'sTlle Way 70
Love,"'tilat syl-
via sidney gave
up when h .
walked out"
At least Holly
wood says syi-
via walked out;
she says he
left suddenly .
for the cast be-
cause she had
throat trouble
needing medi-
cal attention.
Ann is 20. Les
lie Fenton Of
the hlnis Is her
husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
By PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service writer

= Hyde Park Aug M
United
he to
thai the aver she be
subject to without
Washington
read him about the three bears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
1.-THE Mayor Of He'll"
Plays New Garden

Heading the new bill to-day at
the New Garden theater is James
Cagney in Tho Mayor of HE'LL"
His biggest dramatic role since
THE Public Enemy" See Cagney
blaze into action with both fists
swinging as a big brother of to-
days wild youth. A terrific theme
"a great love story-and the
screens first roaring revelation OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
BABY SUCCEEDED GOLF

Philadelphia. (UP)-Mrss Edwin
H. Ware, five times national wo-
mems golf title holder. will not
seek the championship for the
sixth time this year. She is much
more interested in her infant
daughter, born June 20, than golf
tournaments, she said. IS 3
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
T|PONSHOOT|NG
PLACESF|RST

Phoned to the Washington
Times as soon as the office
opened for business, the tip on
the shooting Of Percy Jones,
colored, by Policeman Lester w.
Rank, of the Second Precinct, in
an attempt to avert an auto
mobile accident, captured first
prize last week in the Times
newstip contest
The second award was made for
the story of the Staunton (Va0
bombing which rocked the town
and destroyed an automobile.
Five men we're held.
Other awards were made for
the following tips: The strike
of 10 employees of the Century
Manufacturing Co. following a
wage cut, protest march of Nor
man Thomas, defeated Socialist
candidate for the presidency, at
the Cairo Hotel, arrival of fire
men to protect Fort Hunt and
automobile wreck at Thirteenth
and M Sts., N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
NAVY ORDERS

! Lieut.. d.gO Joseph B. Danhoff
to U.S.s. S-13.
Lieut.. G.gJ Eugene L. Davis
to Fit. Air Base, Coco Solo, C.z.
Lieut.. j.gJ Albert E. Fitzwil-
liam to U.S.S. SIT.
Lieut.. G.gJ John E. Fradd to
instr. Nav. Academy, Annapolis,
Md. Orders April IL revoked.
Lieut.. G.g) Weldon L. Ham
ilton to VP Squadron At Aircraft
SouadronS, based at Pearl Har-
Dor, Hawaii.
Lieut.. (j.gO Ira E. Hobbs to
photographic Office, Navy De-
partment.
Lieut.. (j.g g0 Caleb B. Laning
to U. S. S. S-48.
Lieut.. q. g. Joseph w. Lude-
wig to instructor, Navy Yard,
washington, D. C.
Lieut.. G.gJ William Miller, jr,,
to VO Squadron 3B (U. S. S.
Arizona.
Lieut.. G.g) Jack C. Renard to
VP Squadron 6F Aircraft Squad
rons, based at Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii.
Lieut.. (j.g) Robert H. Rice to
U. S. S. S-12.
Lieut.. (j.g) Corben c. shute to
U. S. S. SIS.
Lieut.. G.gO John H. Sides to
instructor, Navy Yard, Washing
ton, D. C.
Lieut.. q. g Charles j. Skelly to
VP Squadron 6F Aircraft Squad
rons, based at Pearl Harbor
Hawaii.
Lieut.. G.g0 Charles j. Stewart
to U. S. S. NecheS.
Lieut.. G.g0 Fremont B. Wright
to U. S. S. Mississippi.
Ensign Frank P. Luongo, jr.,
to U.S.S. Childs.
Ensign James H. Newsome to
U.S.S. S-45.
Ensign Norman E. Smith to
U.S.S. Colorado.
Ensign William G. Tisdale, jr.,
to U.S.S. S-12
Capt. Addison B. Clifford
(M.C.0 to Nav. Sta, Guam.
Capt. Frank x. Koltes CM.CO
to Marine Corps Base, San Diego.
Comdr. Carroll R. Baker (M.C0
to Norfolk Nav. Hosp, Ports
mouth, Va.
Comdr. Howard A. Tribou
(M.CD to Nav. Hosp, Boston,
! Mass.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas C. An
derson (M.C0 to U.S.S. Relief.
Lieut.. Comdr. John L. Frazer,
jr. (M.CD, to U.S.S. Holland.
Lieut.. Comdr. Bertram Groes-
beck, jr. (MCD, to instr. Army
Industrial College, Washington,
D. C.
Lieut.. Comdr. Edwards M. Riley
(MCO to U.S.S. California.
Lieut.. Comdr. John H. Rob-
bins CMC) to Nav. Hosp, Puget
Lieut.. G.gJ Gordon B. Tayloe
(M.CD to Norfolk Nav. Hosp,
Portsmouth, Va.
Lieut.. G.g0 Grover C. Wilson
(M.CD to Nav. Hosp, Nav. Trng.
Sta, Great Lakes, Illinois.
Capt. Edward R. Wilson (SC),
to staff, commander aircraft, base
force.
Lieut.. Comdr. Samuel v. Dun
ham( SCI, to y. S. S. Bushnell.
Lieut.. Il. g., Walter w. Hon.
aker (S.CO, to U. S. S. Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
A|RMA|L TODAY.
Is YEARS OLD

It's the airmail's fifteenth
birthday and postmasters in A
States served by the airmail are
commemorating the event.
Fifteen years ago President
Wilson and Postmaster General
Albert S. Burleson watched an
old army plane take off from
washington for Philadelphia and
New York. The plane carried 100
pounds of mail. 1t had a cruis-
ing speed of IS miles an hour.
Later in the year the army
planes were retired from the mail
service, and specially constructed
planes took over the work. In
the experimental stage the mail
route included washington, Phil
adelphia. and New York.
In 1921 the first night flying
for the mails was ordered. Vol
unteer pilots took their cargoes
over routes lighted only by bon
fires. The same year transconti-
mental service was inaugurated
on a 34-hour schedule.
Then came a gradual lighting
of the mail routes. In 1927 the
Government retired from active
service, granting a contract to
the Boeing Air Transport to carry
the mails.
Many Of the original pilots are
still flying the mails for private
companies.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
NeU Deal for Indians
Planned by Collier

A new deal" for the American
Indian was announced yesterday
by John Collier, recently ap-
pointed Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs. The first thing that will
be done, he said, is to give the In
dians more power in adjusting
their own affairs. more Indians
will be employed in the Indian
service. The Governments IN
dian land policy must be revolu-
tionized, he declared, adding:
"The Government has been
using Indian trust money with
a lavish hand for administrative
costs. This money ought to be
used only for purposes which
conserve or increase the capi-
tall"
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
ARMY ORDERS

Major Percy E. Van Nostrand
assigned to Chanute Field, Ran
toul, Ill.
Capt. Thomas J. Jackson to
Fort Hayes, Ohio
Capt. Butler L. Knight to Fort
George G. Meade, Md.
Capt. Stephen B. Massey to
Fort Lewis, Wash.
Capt. Carroll L. Ellis to Fort
Francis E. Warren, Wyo.
Second Lieut.. Edward F.
Kumpe to New Orleans, La.
Second Lieut.. Robert B. 10th
rop to Fort DUPONT, Del.
Capt. Harrison B. Beavers to
Honolulu.
Capt. Joseph J. Gutkowski to
Honolulu.
Capt. Ulmont w. Holly to Fort
Adams, r. I.
Second Lieut.. Frederick Gid
dings to Honolulu.
Second Lieut.. Marshall Stubbs
to Honolulu.
Second Lieut.. James E. Totten
to Honolulu.
Second Lieut.. Charles D. VIE
gand to Honolulu.
Second Lieut.. Graves c. Teller
to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Major Solomon F. Clark to Fort
Lewis, Wash.
Capt. Melvin L. McCreary to
Philippine Department.
First Lieut.. Lucius DUB. Clay
to Washington. D. C.
Second Liuet. William E. Pot
ter to Pittsburgh.
Second Lieut.. Kenneth D. Mich
OILS to VickSburg, Miss.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

Capt. Percy M. Foote, to chief
Of staff, Cdt. 4th Nav. Dist, Phila,
delphia, Pa. Orders 20 March re.
yoked.
Capt. Frank R. McCrary, to
Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
Fla.
Comdr. Mark c. Bowman, to
connection Nav. R. o. T. c. Unit,
Georgia School of Technology,
Atlanta, Ga.
Comdr. Hugh M. Branham, to
duty as inspector-instructor OF
Naval Reserves. New York.
Comdr. Daniel j. Callaghan, to
connection Nav. R. o. T. c. Unit,
University of California, Berkeley,
Calf.
Comdr. Holloway H. Frost, to
staff, Commander in Chief, U. S.
Fleet, as fleet operations officer.
Comdr. John w. Gates, to
q. S. S. Louisville as first lieuten-
ant and damage control officer.
Comdr. Howard S. Jeans, to
Bureau of Engineers, Navy Dept.
Comdr. Edward B. Lapham, to
U. S. S. New York as first lieuten-
ant and damage control officer.
'Comdr. Elliott B. Nixon, to in
struction, Navy War College, New
port, R. I.
Comdr. Roger w. Paine, to
staff, Cdr. Dests., Sctg. Force as
engineer officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Roy w. Bruner to
staff, Commander Base Force as
force Engineer Officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas P. Jeter
to command v. F. Squadron 2B
.(U. S. S. Lexington0
Lieut.. Harry A. Orandenburger
to v. P. Squadron 6F Aircraft
Squadrons.
Lieut.. James B. Carter to aide
and flag secretary on staff, Com
mander Base Force.
Lieut.. George H. Dana to U. S.
8. Salt Lake City.
Lieut.. Alan R. Nash to V. P.
Squadron IF Aircraft SquadronS
based at Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Lieut.. Louis w. Nuesse to Cruiser
Division 3, as division radio Off
Ger.
Lieut.. Kent H. Powers to Navy
Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
Lieut.. Stuart S. PurveS to Naval
r. o. T. C. Unit, Harvard Univer-
Sity, Cambridge, Mass.
Lieut.. Edward w. Rawlins to
aide and flag 1t. on staff, Com
mander Battleship Division !.
Lieut.. John w. Roper to Office
of Nav. Communications, Navy
Dept.
Lieut.. Joseph T. Talbert to
staff, Cdr. Base Force. Orders
April q revoked.
Lieut.. Homer B. Wheeler to
US.S. Northampton.
Lieut.. j.gD Renwick S. Cal
derhead to V.P. Sqdn. 4F Aircraft
Sqdns. based at Pearl Harbor,
TIL.
Lieut.. (j.rO Lucius H. Chap
pell, jr., to U.S.S. S-28.
Lieut.. G.g0 Dewey H. Collins
to aide and flag 1t. on staff,
Cdr. Base Force.
Lieut.. G.g) Jacob E. Cooper
to Nav. R.O.T.C. Unit, Ga. School
of Tech, Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

Second Lieut.. Paul E. Ruestow
to Fort Dupont, Delaware.
Second Lieut.. Clement VanB.
Sawin to Fort Lawton, Washing
ton.
Each of the following to Fort
Humphreys, Virginia:
Second Lieut.. Charles D. Cur
ren, Second Lieut.. James K. Her
bert, Second Lieut.. Philip F. Kro-
mer, jr.
Second Lieut.. Ward T. Abbott
to Fort Mcintosh, Texas.
Second Lieut.. Robert L. Lance
field to Fort Lawton washington.