davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
North Detroit News
BY Mrs. Josephine Boyden
2O44 Meade Street

The annual conference OF the A.
NJ. T.. Zion Church. which recently
closed In Toledo. Ohio, was pre-
sided over by RI. Rev. Bishop j. w.
Martin. In his appointments, he
made changes in all the Detroit
Zion churches. except Rev =. r..
Flack. pastor OF St. Paul, on Pal
mer Ave. DR.. Blackwell was as
signed to Lomax, oil DeQuindre. TO
fill the vacancy caused by the
death OF DR.. HambIin. DIR. Black
well is the son OF Bishop Black
well and is an outstanding figure
OF the Zion connection. He is
transferred from the East confer
ence. and is expected here by sun
day.
The funeral OF Rev. w. Thomas
was held at Chapel. ll3065 Riopel-
lie Street, at p. m. June 2S. The
services were impressive. and were
conducted by Rev. Stephenson who
preached from the last text used
by the deceased. just week be-
fore his death--"Watch. for We
know not the hour"
Rev. Thomas was a minister OF
the Gospel for "a years. He was
formerly a resident of Alabama.
The S. S. Johnson Understanding
firm was In charge OF the remains
The deceased is survived by six
daughters and host of friends.
Ties Athletic Record
Albert King. student of Per-
shing High School, who went last
summer TO try out in the Olympics
at Los Angeles, went again this
summer. June 30 to Chicago, as
the only representative of his
school. He competed in the Junior
National A. A. Y. meet and tied for
first place in jumping feet, s
inches.
AT this writing. the race-lo loving
citizens OF this community are
deeply grieved over the tragic
death of the young aviator. Don
Simmons. and his devoted wife.
Katherine.
Much credit is due s. S. John
son. the undertaken. who hal
charge OF the bodies. for his race
pride in making such strenuous ef
forts to make this funeral one Of
the most fitting ever given a star
OF Mr. Simmons type. despite tho
scarcity of funds. Contributions
G asked to help finance
the funeral The writer of this col
umn would be obliged II some one
would tell us where are our great
'ace-lovers. and where are their
| contributions to worthy cause?
| At the last meeting of the exec.
utive board OF the North End Pc
litical Club. the case which has
been referred TO committee by tn
organization. against it's president
Mr.. j. Trluker. for trial In which
he was found guilty. recommen
dations to the body were confirmed
that he be suspended for 80 years
Mr. Fluker has been president OF
this organization of 900 members
for five years, and was also hon
ored with the Office OF president OF
the Booker r. Washington Trade
Association.
The North End Political Club
and all citizens who are for jus
tice. voice the sentiment OF the
hoard executives. in their action
The board and its members are
w. ID. Boyden. chairman; Henry
Edwards. secretary; George Che
escboro. vice-president and presi-
dent pro TEN; Mrs a. Young. cor.
secretary: Rev. S. w. Young and
Rev. j. Grisom, Lee Freeman. V.
Parker. George Preyear. w Lundy
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
yINSON CHAPEL

S. S. 1890 A. NJ. 1t was the begin
ming OF new quarter and Joshua
the great Israelite Leader. success
or to Moses, appeared on the scene
His charge from God was: BE
strong and OF good courage. etc "
Mrs. Bell made interesting remarks
about the lesson. Our pastor. Rev.
Eckridge spoke briefly and inter-
estingly on the life of Moses.
Curtis Turner. Reporter
*x*x*
Bethlehem No. Our S. S. open
ed up promptly at 1000 a. NJ. by
our Sup't. Joshua" was the sub
ject through which we could peep
and see how God blessed Israel. The
lesson was reviewed by Sister Val
entine. The whole lesson was very
interesting. At 11:45 praise service
was conducted by Sister Valentine
OF indianapolis. Ind.
Elder f. Armstrong preached
from Titus 2:11-12.
$3.50 p. NJ. Bible class. We had n
heat felt discussion taken from
Matt. 9th. Evening service followed
this with our praise service con-
Quoted by Elder Armstrong Elder
Jackson, OF South Bend, Ind. and
Sister Valentie of Indianapolis were
the speakers for the evening.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
ECORSE & RIVER ROUGE NEWS
BY Miss Rosebud flamer

The First Baptist Church. OF
Ecorse. enjoyed "A fine sermon last
Sunday. by Rev j. l.. Brock, OF
lnkster. Rev. Brock is a mission
airy of the Builders Baptist Union.
of which First Baptist Church is a
member.
The afternoon sermon was
preached By Rev Tate. OF Detroit.
"A former member OF First Baptist.
His subject was % ration OF
Lost Joy" Psalms 9l2. Rev.
Tate was accompanied by Rey. ID.
McI3ryde. also OF Detroit. Rev. j.
d. Davis is pastor.
The Girls Reserve. OF Ecorse.
q planning a moonlight ride to
iFAle Isle. July II. The club has
been doing splendid work in the
community. by helping poor fami-
lies and lending willing hand
Mrs Reddick. of l4th street. has
left with her family, on visit TO
Georgia. She is a member Of Sec
ond Baptist Church
Mrs Essie Mckinney has just
returned from a visit 10 her sis
ter in Illinois.
Mrs. Warren. OF 18Th Street. is
regaining health rapidly. following
an illness of few weeks Her
neice, Miss Ruby Kilgore of De-
troit, is visiting her for the sum
mpr
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08

The Fourth of July left it's joys
ut Quinn Road at sun set. Mr.. j. X.
Butler, Democratic Spokesman at
Quinn Rd. was very pleased as
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
cuIIRcH nE THE LIVING GOD

CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
Pillar And Ground OF The Truth
Elder NJ. Beard. Pastor and 3. s.
Sup't. Miss Stella Hopkins, Sec'S
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20

ter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
BEBE DANIELS STARS IN FL M
 OPENING HERE
Cocktail Hour at Coliseum Tonight Proves that Old
 Code Still Obtains

Modern young women cannot, with all their present-day freedom and self reliance, beat the code laid down centuries ago. This is dra- matieally and interestingly proved in Cocktail Hour" Columbia's pie ture which opens tonight at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Bebe Daniels in this picture DOT trays Cynthia Warren, wealthy and famous young poster artist, who's going to take her fun where she finds it." and who refuses to mar " until she has tasted life as a man tastes it." This, she claims is her right.
 But her attempted freedom is dismal failure. She is fooled and inflicted with heartaches and has to admit that the ancient conventions are right after all.
 Sidney Rlackmer is the hand some but black-hearted woosr fldIluOlpll OCOtJ ID tAit AoAeAtAoi long waiting suitor, who has want ed to marry her and who consist ently refuted her theories on the freedom of women, condones her single escapade, and in the end marries her. Both men give ex- cellent and convincing perform ances.
 Miss Daniels, as always. is very charming. The story allows her to exhibit her well-known comedy talents as well as her emotional ability. Also she has a chance to sing one song-a lovely ballad called, Listen, Heart of Mine, which was written especially for her by the director of the picture, Victor Schertzinger, a, musician of note, He is the author of the fla nous "Marchetta."
 A New York studio, a trans-at- antic liner, a low .public-house in London, and a palace in Paris
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21

figures in the steel industry and was regarded as an expert in the steel tube trade. While the com pany specialized in sheet and tubes he insisted that it's success was due to the diversity of production. MT. Campbell was among the first executives of large corporations in the country to recognize the mer- it's of the employee representation plan, which has been in success ful operation at the plants of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com pany for many years.
 MT. Campbell was an active fi- gure in the affairs of the Ameri- can Iron and Steel Institute, hav- ing served as a director for many years and at one time vice-presi- dent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
Trouser-Filching
 Bandit Sentenced;
 Is Ciuen ' Years

MONTREAL, Sept. 21 Mont reals trousers" bandit, who has been shaming respectable store keepers for the last three weeks by robbing them and submitting them to the indignity of removing their neither garments to prevent pursuit, will steal no more pants for seven years, anyway.
 Appearing in arraignment court here, the bandit, Tom Polite, 23 of Brooklyn, was sentenced by Judge Couillard to seven years in the penitentiary and ten lashes. After pleading guilty to six charges ol holding up, Polite entered a stir ring appeal for "a break" but Il fell on deaf ears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
RemOve COrns
 ThisEasy Way

Three or four invigorating Is minute foot baths in as many nights and that big old agonizing corn is gone-root and all.
 All callouses and that hard skin on toes and heel just naturally melt away.
 Foot joy at last-walk and dance and play games with ease and com fort
 You'll enjoy every minute of a Radox bath-gloriously exhilarating they leave your feet strong-vig- orous - healthy - you can wear smaller shoes.
 Get a package of Radox for 45c or 85c at Juneau Drug Co. or any live druggist-it's the only safe, sure way to get rid of corns. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
ARE
 THE SET TINCS
 IN MODERN FILM
No More Orchids Starring Carole Lombard Is Capi-
 tol Theatre Feature

The wealthy Four Hundred whose names march ia bold-face type across the society columns of the country are removed from their shelves of aloofness and lex ury and permitted to tick like normal human beings in Colum- bias No, More Orchids" which brought Carole Lombard to the screen of the Capitol Theatre in the feature presentation.
 No More Orchids" is a shim- mering story that shows the pa- thos and the sacrifice behind the gleaming marble fronts of Park Avenue penthouses. tracing the brilliant and carefree life of a so- cial debutante who suddenly be- comes serious when she comes face to face with the live and real emotion of love.
 This Columbia picture might have been taken out of yesterdays newspaper, it is that timely. The note of modernity goes even fur ther than the story; for the sets of the transatlantic liner on which the picture opens seemed more than vaguely suggestive of the Bremen" and the Europa" the two fastest and latest ocean lin- CTS.
 Ann's apparent erraticism is largely boredom with life and the prospect of marrying a Prince Carlos (very ably played by Jame- son Thomas) whom that same grandfather has selected as a fit mate for her because he wishes to have touch of royalty in the family.
 Along comes a man Gyle Tal- bot, whose dark and charming features will SC feminine hearts into frenby of ecstacy, or we miss our guess) who wouldn't marry her on a bet. She is too extrava- gant; she is insincere, he believes. He is the first man she has ever met who hasn't bowed down be- fore her. It's fight! Ann leaps into the fray.
 Columbia obviously has spared nothing either in the matter of cast, clothes or settings. Walter Connolly, one of the finest actors the American stage can lay claim to, as Miss Lombard's father, continues to add to his reputation.
 Louise Closer Hale-remember her delicious Characterization in Lefty Lynton" and "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm? "?-playes dry mouthed and independent grand mother who is always trying to help Ann get into trouble
 Talbot is a perfect leading man for Miss Lombard, Allen Vim cent, Ruthelma Stevens, Arthur Houseman and the others of the stellar supporting cast are more than capable. Walter Lang has done a neat job of directing the lavishly mounted story by Grace Perkins which ran serially in Lib erty Magazine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
MRS. CASH COLE RETURNS FROM SOUTH ON YUKON
Mir. Cole Still Under Medi- cal Care in Seattle in Serious Condition

Mrs. Cash Coie returned to Ju- nesu on the steamer Yukon after spending the last two months with her husband in Seattle where he is receiving medical care. .s While MT. Cole is slightly inn proved, he is still in a very serious condition and his physician feels that he must remain south for the winter and that it may be several years before he has completely recovered, Mrs. Cole said He was extremely sick when he was taken south and for nearly five weeks his life hung in the balance, ac- cording to Mrs Cole.
 MT and Mrs. Cole were accom- panied south by their son, Jerry, who returned to Juneau with his mother
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
MRS. L. H. METzGAR RETURNS FROM VISIT
 TO SEATTLE, VICINITY

Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, whose hus- band is General Superintendent of the Alaska-Juneau Mining Co.,, returned to Juneau on the steam er Yukon after spending the last three months in Seattle with their son Frank. Mrs. Metzgar and Frank left here as soon as school was dismissed last June.
 Frank Metzgar. who is in his third year of high school, is at tending St. Hartin's College at Lacy. Washington this term.
 While in Seattle, Mrs. Metzgar and her son enjoyed visiting with Sister Rosarii, formerly Virginia Metzgar, who entered the Order of St. Joseph last Spring. She is now taking a music course at the University of Washington which will be completed in about two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
WERNECKE AND
 WILLIAMS FLY
 TO TULSEQUAH

Livingstone Wernecke and J. A Williams, of the Alaska -Juneau Mining Company, made the trir into Tulssquah yesterday afternoon in the Ballanca plane owned by the Treadwell-Yukon Company, pi- loted by E. Wassen. The plane returned here. They will remain in the Tulsequah district until to- morrow when Mir. Wasssn will re- turn in the plane to bring them out.
 Capt. William Strong made the trip into Tulsequah with the plane and George Robbins returned tc Juneau in it yesterday afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
s'Why Don't You Come Up Sometime:?' Studios Echo,
 So Claire Does. Gets Job
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. Sl.- When Hollywood became Mae West conscious" the storm of ln- tersst swayed not only figures ana fashions, manners and mannerismS language and "slanguage,' but al 50 a girls career.
 Producers consciously or other wise began to think in terms oi Mae and her appeal-perhaps oi that oft-repeatsd' West line-"Why don't you come up sometime?' One of them wanted a girl "ol the West type for certain pic ture, and he found her in a New York show called ''The Party $ Over" The girl was Claire Ire vor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
PENGUIN AND
 TUSCAN CRASH
Fisheries Vessel and Hali- but Boat in Collision
 Near Ketchikan

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 21.- The Bureau of Fisheries vessel Penguin struck and stove in the side of the halibut boat Tuscan, IS miles south of here, according to a radio.
 The Tuscan was returned here from the south and the Penguin is southbound for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21

provide varied settings in which the action occurs. Others of prom inanee in the picture are Barry Norton, Muriel Kirkland. Jessie Ralph and George Nardelli.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
"SHOWBOAT" IS DUE
 HERE FROM SOUTH

Mayor I. Goldstein received a wire today from H. A. B. Sheve, San Francisco business man and yachtsman who will arrive in Ju- neau on his yacht "Showboat' within the next few days.
 MT. Shove sells supplies to beat builders, and the "Showboat' is said to te a floating showboat of the materials and supplies built into the boat in a manner that demonstrates their suitability and efficiency.
 Daily Empfre Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21

A $1,200,0OO bridge, about two miles long, is to be built over the Bonnet Carre spillway, which pro- tects New Orleans from Mississippi River flood danger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21

E0En sn Ohio
 MT. Campbell was born in 1854 at Ohltown, near Youngstown, Ohio. Completing country grade school and high school courses, he attended Hiram College and later passed h1s West Point examina- tion, only to change his mind in favor of a business career. When he was q he took on the added responsibilities of married life when his salary was SIS a month.
 He was one of the best known
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21

A monument has been proposed to mark the trail followed by Gen. eral Mackenzie in his Indian ex- petitions, south of the present site of Floydada, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
J. A. CAMPBELL DIES SUDDENLY,
 HEART ATTACK
Influential Member of Steel Industry Passes Away
 at Youngstown
Continued from Page one)

operation at South Chicago, H., and Indiana Harbor, Ind. These properties were purchased in the face of opposition from the direct ors, but the wisdom of the presi- dents policy afterwards was ad- mittad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
WORRY, WORRY!

WORRY, WORRY!
 Between Mae and Claire there isn't the slightest resemblance, ex- cept that both are blond. Claire is slim, girlish. with a good sense of humor-in which latter asset, of course, she has nothing on Mae. But the fact that she had been picked as "a Mae West type gave Claire some anguished mo- ments on her trip West.
 She knew what happens to cele- brity-i y-imitators. After a star be- comes as famous as Mae West, it isn't difficult to find others who mimic her well-but who de- sires to see initations?"
 That was her line of thought as the train rolled into Los. Angeles, where without delay she was pre- sented script for her first role. The Mae West type" was the feminine lead in a George O'Brien western; Not quite the usual in genue part, it had no more SO phistication than a spring flower on the desert where most of the film was made.
 After another picture with o. Brien, Miss Trevor currently is do- ing the part for which she was signed. It is of a worldly wise girl reporter opposite Spencer Tracy in "The Mad Game"-but is still isn't an imitation of Mae. AIMING HIGH
 When Claire finished college about three years ago, she decided to make some money. Two weeks in an office ended her business aspirations; 80 she went to dra- matic school. A little fictitious stock experience helped her get her first job, for which she asked $100 a week and got $85.
 T thought that as long as l was going to make money, I might as well make plenty" she says. "The only way you can get any, thing is expect it.'
 In the past three years she has had several film offers, all reject ed because she thought she needed more stage experience She has appeared, however, in short films in the east.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21

Daily Empire Want Ads Fay
Evening star., 1933-07-02

mand USe Eagle So about 10 June;
to USS New York.
Fengar, Lieut.. Henry @. Det. Uss Up
shur In June: to USS ArkAnsas.
Taylor, Lieut.. Walter LuciAn. Ors. 20
February modified. To duty q on.
In Chge, Navy Rctg. Sta, Des Moines.
Iowa.
Lieut.. Frank r. Whitmore. Det. W
Squadron If (USS Wright) in June;
to Naval Aircraft Factory. Navy, Yard.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Rainer. 1t. Gordon B. Det. Nav.
Academy, Annapolis. Nd, about s
June: to instr. under Nav. Inspr. Of
Mach. Bethlehem Shipbldg. Co.
Quincy, Mass.
Medical Gers.
Brown. Capt. Ernest w. ,Det. Blu. NJ. Il
8, Navy Dept; to Nav. Med. School.
Odell, Capt. Henry Z. Det Navy Yard,
Mare Island. Calf, In June; to 5th
Nav. Dist, as dist medical oflcer.
Hernandez, 1t. Cdr. Vincent Det. Nav.
Hosp, Boston, Mass, in June; to Navy
Yard. Boston, Mass.
Mills. 1t. Cdr. Stephen r. Det. Nav.
Air Sta, San Diego, Calf, in June; to
Marine Corps Base San Diego, Calf.
Peberdy, 1t. Cdr. Wffred M. Det. Nav.
Hosp. New York. NY, in June; to
Navy Yard, New York. NY.
Pennell, 1t. Cdr. Walter ]. Det. Nav.
Hosp, Boston. Mass, in June; to
Subm. Base, New London, Conn.
Smith, 1t. Cdr. John q. Det. Norfolk
Nav. Hosp, Portsmouth. Va, about 10
June; to Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va.
Tatum. It. Cdr. Charles r. Det. Nav.
Z Yrl
June; to Nav. Academy, Annapolis,
Waterhouse, 1t. Cdr. Roscoe M. Ors.
13 May revoked. Det. US6 Arizona !;
to Nav. Hos, San Diego.
Gayler, Lieut.. Gilbert Z. Det. Nav.
Hosp. Boston, Mass, about is June;
to Nav. Ammunition Depot, bingham.
coggins, 1t. Cecil H. Det uss Ari-
zona IN June: to Nav. Dispensary. San
Pedro. Calf.
Korb. 1t. John H. Det. Nav. Hosp.
San Diego, Calf in June: to Nav. Air
Sta, sunnyvale. Mountain View,
Osterlon. 1t. Erwin H. Det. USs An
>tares in June; to USS Henderson.
Dennis, Capt. John B.. det. Asst, to Bu.
NJ u S.. Navy Dept: to duty Nav.
recurring 3D.. Bd. OF Med. Examiners.
q Nav. Exam. 3D. for officers Of Med.
Corps, Navy Dept
Hoyt, Capt Robt. E.. det. a. Med. on.
in Command Nav. Hosp, Portsmouth,
NH, in June; to Navy Yard, Mare
Island. Calf. & addl duty command
Nav. Med. Supply Depot. Mare Island.
Murphy. Capt. John F., det command
Nav. Hosp, Charleston, sc, in June;
to Navy Yard. Phila.
Reed. Capt. Thurlow W.. relieved add.
duty as Dist. Med. Onicer, 5th Nav.
Dist.
Abeken. Comdr Frederick g.. det. Navy
Rctg. Sta, Pittsburgh, Pa, about IS
June; to home, relieved all active
duty.
Carr. Comdr. Claude W.. det Nav Hosp.
NTS, Great Lakes. ILL.,. In June; to
Nav. Academy. Annapolis.
Brown, Lieut.. Comdr. Claude T., det.
Nav. Rctg Sta. Detroit. Mich. about
IS June; to Navy Rctg. Sta, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Donelson. Lieut.. Comdr. Martin. det.
Nav. Hosp. NTS. Great Lakes, Ill,
in June; to USS Lexington.
johnson, Lieut.. Comdr Lewis W.. det.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
7 june: to Nav. Air Sta, LAkehurst,

Z June: to Nav. Air Sta, Lakehurst,
Drury, It. Martin J. ors. u April
modi. TO instr. Hdqtrs 5th Nav. Dis
trict, Norfolk, Va.
Craham, 1t. william W., jr. Ors. as
April modi. To instr. Navy Yard,
Norfolk. Va.
Hook, 1t. Francis M. Det Navy Yard.
Norfolk, Va, about 8 June; to USS
Nitro. Ors. 20 April revoked.
Jordan, It. Julian B. Det. 4th Nav.
Dist, about 10 June: to command
USS Umpqua.
Kimes, 1t. Thomas J. Det. llth Nav.
Dist: to command USS Vireo.
Malone, 1t. Clyde r. Det. Nav. Acad-
emy, about June; to Nav. Gun Fac
tory. Navy Yard, Wash, DC, under
instruction. y
McFadden, 1t. Archibald q. w. Det.
UsS Maryland about 16 June; to Uss
Nevada.
McGraw, 1t. Thomas M. Det. Uss
Roper In June; to USS Talbot as
engineer ofacer.
Miller, 1t. Lermond H. Det. 18th Nav.
Dist; to command USS Mahopac.
Printup, 1t. Carter A. Det. 18th Nav.
Dist, about 10 June: to command
/ USS Eagle 80.
| Sugnet, 1t. Leo r. Det. 18th Nav. Dist. :
to command USS Tatnuck.
Truesdell. 1t. William H. Ors. 81 April
modified. To instr. Navy Yard, Nor
! folk, Va.
Truxail, 1t. Charles w. Det. 18th Nav
Dist. about 10 June; to command USS
Undaunted.
Bailey. Ensign Burl L. ors. % May
revoked. Continue duty USS West
Virginia.
Hosp. Annapolis, Nd; to USS Ten
| neSSee.
! Tinker, Ensign Malcolm H. Resigna-
| ton accepted effective "a June; un-
completed orders Is May revoked.
command USS Eagle Sc about IL
June; to USS Arizona.
Hammock, Lieut.. (jg) John c., det
instr 9th Nav. Dist; to aide to Cdt.
9tn Nav Dist.
Linsley. Lieut.. dg) James R.. jr., det.
USS Idaho In June; to 3rd Nav Dist,
New York, NY.
Rice, Lieut.. (jg) Herbert p, det. Nav
Ting. Sta, Newport, RI. in July; to
Nav. Academy, Annapolis.
Adamson, Ensign Frank NJ, det. oxford
Univ, oxford. England, In July; to
USS Mississippi.
Deter, Ensign George H.. det. Oxford
Univ, Oxford England, in July; to
USS Pensacola.
Duborg, Ensign Francis r., det. oxford
Univ, Oxford, England. in July: to
cfo. USS New Orleans and on bd.
when comm.
Everett, Ensign John L., jr., det. USS
West Virginia in June; to USS New
Mexico.
Gladney, Ensign Donald W.. jr, det.
oxford Univ, oxford, England. in
July; to USS New Mexico.
Binford, Lieut. Thomas H. Desp. ors.
18 March modi To instr. Nav. War
College, Newport. RI, instead duty
Nav. Academy, Annapolis.
Doolin, Lieut.. Edward H. Det. USS
Williamson; to USS J. Fred Talbot
as exec oflcer.
Evans, Lieut.. George b. Det. USS
Swan about 18 May; to temp duty
Fit Air Base, Coco Solo.
Macondray. Lieut.. Atherton. Det. Of
fee Of Nav Communications Navy
Dept, about / July; to command
USS Cormorant.
Hughes, Lieut.. David A. Det. COM