davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-10
FADES IN LOSING
FIGHT TO NEUSEL
German Pounds Kingfish in
Late Rounds to Gain
Close Decision.
BY HERBERT W. BARKER,

n YEW YORK, March 10.-1t
nj seems Madison Square
Y Garden will need to look
a elsewhere than at King
Levinsky for a suitable opponent
to meet Heavyweight Champion
Primo Camera in the Summer.
The kingflsh from Chicago, picked
for buildup campaign by the Gar
den after efforts to line up Max Baer
failed, dropped a decision to blond
Walter Neusel of Germany in 10
rounds last night and talk of match
ing him with big Primo died down
to a virtual whisper.
The King had lost plenty Of pres
tige in his last previous start here,
although he won a disputed decision
over Charley Massera Of Pittsburgh.
He lost plenty more last night when
he put Neusel on the floor in the
second round and then not only
failed to keep him there but let the
German carry off a split verdict with
q strong finish.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Grass Courts Will Aid Yanks
Being Underdogs Is Another Asset in Davis Cup
Play This Year, Asserts Williams.

that they will be the "underdogs."
he said.
1.-The fact that they will be
played on grass is another ad-
vantage. The majority of our
PLAYERS are best on grass"
If victorious in this country, the
the cup team will be under the
complete charge of Williams
abroad, whatever happens. Saying
he felt he could handle an emer-
gency better than executives 5000
miles away, the veteran made full
authority a condition of his ac-
ceptance.
williams also revealed that Big
Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines, as
we'll as other great amateurs OF the
past, are to be asked to play with
the team.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Criff Rookie Has Plenty of ControEWith Gun!

weather here, Steve thinks. Up in
Montana he says they have only
three seasons-Winter and July
and August.
He's got a lot of pitching tucked
up his left sleeve. OF course, he's
tackling a pretty big job now, try
ing to get somewhere with a big
league team. Probably something
beyond him at present. But more
may be heard of Steve in base ball
In a few years. j. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
GETS RICHMOND U. JOB

Thistlethwaite Is Named Mentor
of Three Pastimes.
RICHMOND, Va, March 10 P)-
Glenn F. Thistlethwaite, who won his
coaching spurs at Northwestern and
at Wisconsin, has been named to di-
rect the athletics at the University of
Richmond.
He comes to Richmond from Car
roll College. in Wisconsin, and will be-
gin his duties here September l. His
contract will run for three years.
Thistlethwaite will coach foot ball,
basket ball and track.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
SPARTAN TRACKMEN
LEAD IN QUALIFYING
Gain Nine Places in Finals of
c. I. c. Tonight-Notre Dame
Second With Eight.

COUTH BEND, Ind, March 10 P).
y Michigan State became the
leading contender for the Central
intercollegiate Conference indoor
track championship by qualifying
athletes for nine places in tonight's
final events.
Alva Jackson, left end of the foot
ball team, qualified for the high and
low hurdles and 60-yard dash.
Notre Danes well-balanced squad
was second, with eight survivors, fol-
lowed by Michigan Normal. the de-
Tending champion, seven, and Mar
quette, with six.
Don Elser of Notre Dame, who
qualified in the shotput, will take his
final throws early today and leave for
Milwaukee to play with the basket
ball team against Marquette at night
Evening star., 1934-03-10

coil of a jungle
python. He was
cleaning up more
than 20 years
ago, but he still
is collecting here,
there and other
places unknown
to metropolitan
headlines.
As a guess I'd
say that Jim
Londos today has
more money set
aside than any
other man in pro-
fessional spor t,
and he still is tho
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Motor Has Extra Work.

THE new French motor has six
cylinders instead of the GUS
tomary four and was said by
members of the foreign team to be
the most powerful outboard motor
ever built, generating between 107 and
11O horsepower, or about 80 more
horsepower than the average outboard
racing motor.
But it has use for its extra power
for it must propel by its twin-in-line
screws between 500 and 600 pounds OF
riveted steel hull, while the American
motors have only to send skimming
the waves little more than a hundred
pounds of shell.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
TRAVIS Be G Power House Levins Out Opponent Camera
Grapefruit Loop

BY the Associated Press.
New York (N), 8; Philadelphia
(A), 2.
TOday's Schedule.
At Palm Beach, Fla.-NeW York
(N.) VS.. Philadelphia (A).
Sundays Schedule.
At Paso Robles, Calif-Pittsburgh
(N.) VS.. Portland (P. C. L.).
At Miami Beach, Fla.-New York
(N.) VS.. Philadelphia (A).
At Los Angeles.-Chicago (A.) vs.
Los Angeles (P. c. L..
Evening star., 1934-03-10
INDIANA MATMEN LEAD
Champions Show Way in Big Ten

in Qualifications.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 10
P).-Indiana, team champion for the
past three years, showed the way in
the first round of the Western Con-
ference wrestling tournament here by
qualifying seven men for the SEMI
final bouts tonight.
Michigan and Iowa each had five
survivors. Other Qualiflers were Illi-
nois, 4; Minnesota, 8; Northwestern,
8; Ohio State, 2, and Purdue, !.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Neusel Finishes Strong.
the first six rounds
| Levinsky held the upper hand,

THROUGH the first six rounds
Levinsky held the upper hand,
flooring the German for count
of three with an overland right to
the chin in the second stanza and
staggering him several times later.
But from then on Levinsky faded in
the face of Neusels two-fisted body
attack and at the finish the young
Teuton, undefeated in this country.
was driving his foe before him
steadily.
1t was a close decision. decided
in Neusels favor by the referee, Ar
thur Donovan, after one judge, Harold
Barnes, had voted for Levinsky and
the other, Marty Monroe, for the Ger
man. The Chicagoan's foul tactics
hitting on the break, heeling and
roughing heavily against
him.
One of the largest boxing crowds
here in many months, 10000, paid
about $4,000 to see the exciting
battling. Levinsky weighed 2o3l2
pounds and Neusel 1864.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
ROLLER SKATERS VIE

Skaters from Washington and vicin-
ity will take part in q pursuit race
to be run of at the Silver Spring
Armory rink tonight at o'clock.
Silver Flashes will play the second
game of their roller-skating hockey
series with the Warrenton A. c. at
the rink tomorrow night at 9.
Flashes won the first game by IS
to II at Warrenton Thursday night.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
SHOLLS PLAY TOMORROW

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 10
Sholl basketers of Washington, D. c.,
victorious in their last 81 starts, make
their debut in the national A. A. U.
tourney here tomorrow, meeting the
Tulsa (Okla) Business College quint.
The tourney opens today with 81
teams entered. The Diamond Oilers
of Tulsa are the defending champions.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
YANKS DEFEAT FRENCH
Shields Win Over Borotra Tell

Shields Win Over Borotra Tells
in 3-to-2 Triumph.
NEW YORK, March 10 R.-De-
feat of Jean Borotra by Frank Shields,
ST, 81, Ga, gave the United
States 3-to-2 victory over France in
an international club series.
Sidney B. Wood Of New York de-
feated Paul Feret of France, 8-6, 60,
and Eugene McCaulif and Manuel
Alfonso checked in with the third
American victory in doubles, beating
Feret and Andre Merlin, So, 4,
IS.
Christian Boussus defeated Alfonso,
e3, IS, and Merlin disposed Of Nc
Caulif1, 6-3, 6-3. in the other SIN
gles matches.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
By Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By a Staff Correspondent of The Star.
~ ILOXI, Miss, March 10
l. Joe Cronin had planned to
give his hard-working lot
IL of batterymen a rest to-
morrow. but there'll be
. Sunday workout for all hands
unless the weather moderates suffi-
ciently today to permit thorough
practice.
For the second day in succession
the pitchers and catchers had their
work curtailed yesterday by the
rain and cold. Only half hour
drill was held out of doors, with
some of the more ponderous players
going through Is minutes of wrest-
ling with a medicine ball in the
club house later.
The squad put much effort into
the brief practice, however, and
the veterans took up the grind
with as much spirit as the rockies
displayed Earl Whitehill, Al
Crowder and Jack Russell, big
shots of the mound last season,
were on the go every minute and
for q short time during the drill
Evening star., 1934-03-10
THREE DUSEKS ON CARD
Mat Show Next Thursday to Be
Quite a Family Affair.

Quite a Family Affair.
Three Dusek brothers-Rudy, Emile
and Ernie-will appear in important
assignments next Thursday on Pro-
moter Joe Turner's weekly rassling
card at the Washington Auditorium.
In the main event Rudy, Oldest Of
the graphing brothers, will engage
Joe MalcewicZ, veteran Utica, N. Y,
growler who recently upset Ernie
DuSek here.
Ernie, next oldest, will grapple with
Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame grid
iron star, in the semi-fnal, while
Emile, youngest of the Duseks OF
Omaha will oppose Marshall Black
stock In a preliminary.
Two other preliminaries are in the
making.
Tickets are available at Turner's
Office in the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
On the PayinS Side.

NO wonder so many collegians,
~ especially ex-foot ball players,
60 in for the wrestling game. It
may be kidded and looked upon with
dark and smouidering suspicion, but
it pays the money.
In this list are Savoldi Of Notre
Dame. Mcmillan of Illinois. George Of
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Confident He Can Hit,

"RAVIS is to get about a half hour
of this instruction daily, in ad-
dition to lesson of like dura-
ton at the far corner. When the
batting drills start-and they may get
under way today-Cronin personally
will supervise Cecils work at the
plate. Every daily practice will be
q heavy one for this 20-year-old
brought up from the Chattanooga
farm.
There's no doubt about the deter
mination of the powers that be with
the Nationals to get Travis into the
lineup in some way. They are con-
fident he will make the grade as a
hitter, and punch is what they are
after, even at defensive sacrifice.
With training he is getting this
Spring, however, Travis may be Moth
ing in the way of a handicap to the
Nationals defenSively at the far cor
ner. He appears to be overcoming
the knee-stiffness that last year
marred his play of low bounderS hit
directly at him and he is better bal
anced at the position than formerly.
Cronin is inclined to believe that
after another week or two of steady
drilling the lad will develop rapidly.
The manager makes it plain, too, that
he would be greatly disappointed
should Travis fail to blossom into a
sound fielder. a.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

n a m e Is jim
Londos. Londos
gets IS per cent
of the gate. I
saw rec e n t ] y
where he worked
before one gate
of $4,000 and
another of $19,-
900. And Lon
dos often wreS-
ties five times q
W e e k. Londos.
Browning a n d
several others run
into big money
in the course of a
year far more
Evening star., 1934-03-10
MINOR CLUBS TRADE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 10 R.-
Memphis has announced the trading
Of Hack Culbreth, third baseman,
to Beckley, w. Va, of the Midatlahtic
League, for Orville Armbrust, q young
ri9ht-handed hlnler.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 10
- R).-R. Norris Williams,
captain of the 1884 United
States Davis Cup team,
says the American Tennis
players will have two advantages
this year which they lacked in the
past-playing on grass and being
the "underdog."
Williams, who has been captain
five times in the past, said last year
he believed the American players
were not aggressive enough. NOW
he expressed optimism.
"One advantage the United
States players will have this year,
as compared with other years, is
Evening star., 1934-03-10
D|CKEY OF YANKS
STILL IS Baking
Foxx Gets in Line With AS
and Promises to Urge
Higgins to Do So.
PETERSBURG, Fla,

OT. PETERSBURG, Fla,
- March 10.-The sum of
ST, 500 is keeping Bill
- Dickey from signing New
York Yankee contract for 1884.
The club has offered the big catcher
a $1,000 salary boost but Bill is hold
ing out for a raise of $4,000.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Optimism
has reached the bubbling-over point
among the Philadelphia Athletics.
Jimmy FoXX, home-run king not only
signed his contract but also promised
to telegraph Frank Higgins, the re-
naming holdout, that he should sign.
Although beaten to by ninth
inning rally of the New York Giants
yesterday, the Philadelphia teams
followers are pointing to the fact that
one wild pitch was the only misplay
in the opening contest and three
rookie pitchers made impressive
debuts.
VYIEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Two
| " young infielders, Alan Strange
and Harland Cliff, are very
much in the spotlight in the training
camp of the st. Louis Browns
Strange, counted upon as the
Browns regular shortstop, has even
the veterans in camp talking about
his fielding and throwing. Cliff, who
may win the third base job worked
out before reporting at camp and is
f11 1rf liz alynr,onI tIo, Of 11
| players.
Manager Rogers Hornsby has called
| the first intracamp game for Sunday
/ SARASOTA, Fla.-Here's enthusi-
asm-
Lefty Grove will pitch batting prac-
/ tice today for the Red Sox He told
Manager Bucky Harris he would open
/ up the practice session and work for
about 10 minutes.
That probably doesn't mean SO
much until it is explained that a star
! of Groves magnitude is never asked
or expected to pitch for batting prac-
tice.
DAsADENA, Calif-Recruits in the
Chicago White Sox camp, and
even a few veterans, are wonder
ing if the ak is about to fall.
The reason for the wondering was
the appearance of Earl McNeely
manager of the Sacramento club
seeking couple of pitchers. 1t was
reported that Milt CASTOR, veteran
Highlander, might go.
NEW ORLEANS-Fiv DAYS of con-
ditioning for the Cleveland hurlers
with only an occasional roundhouse
curve permitted. have prepared them
for the next stage, starting today.
Pitchers now will be allowed to cut
loose as they please. The infield and
outield candidates will start to work
! Monday.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
BIGGER, STRONGER
THAN LAST YEAR
Cronin Grooms Youngster
to Share Third-BaSe Job
With BIuege.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ ILOXI, Miss, March TO-
* When the bell rings fol
the start of the American
- League championship on
April 16, there is a great pos
Sibility that the Washington club
will go into battle with a brace
of third baSemen.
Manager Joe Cronin hopes to have
young Cecil Travis, now undergoing
intensive training here, alternate with
the veteran Ossle Bluege at the far
corner, according to the kind OF
pitching put forth by the opposition
Young Travis, swinging from the
left side, would start against the
right-hand hill brigade. Bluege, right
handed all the way, would go into
action against the southpaw slabmen
Evening star., 1934-03-10
THREE NET FAVORITES
Borotra, Shields and Mangin Top
National Indoor Field.

NEW YORK, March 10 (P.-Jean
Borotra Of France and Frank Shields
and Gregory S. Mangin of the United
States ruled co-favorites for the ma
tional indoor tennis championships.
opening today in the 7th Regiment
Armory.
In addition to Shields, No. I, and
Mangin, No. 5, three other American
"first 10" stars have entered the
championships Stoefen of Los
Angeles. No. 3; Sidney B. Wood. No.
6, and George Lott, No. 10.
Evening star., 1934-03-10


has come in for its full share
of harpooning, prodding and
i unkind looks, but 1t Still' car
rieS one important Ingredient
1t comes close to being the best
all-around dividend payer in profess
sional sport.
Having a hunch along this line, I
came upon super figures lately while
crossing the ample State of Texas
with Paul Jones, known as The
Texas Ranger" 220-pound wrestling
heavyweight, who covers some 10000
miles a year as he crowds an average
of three matches a week under his
belt.
WHO Is the big nloneymaker In
sport today?" he asked. Not Car
nera, the heavyweight champion. Not
Babe Ruth. Not Bill Tilden. His
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Need Ossie'S Fielding.

TRAV1S MT heaVlly with Chat-
i tarooga and made such a brave
showing at bat the short time
he was with the Nationals last season
that Manager Cronin believes the
youngster will supply his club with
that extra power it is after. How
ever, Travis still lacks polish afield
and probably will at the outset of
campaigning, despite the hard drill
ing in camp here. So the pilot feels
the club could not afford to dispense
with Bluege'S great defensive play
altogether.
Bluege last season faded rapidly as
a batter and was particularly weak
against the right-handers. They
curved him into submission early in
the campaign and he was of little
value extensively to the Nationals
thereafter. Cronin thinks that Travis
might cope with the rigEt-hand hurl-
crS successfully enough to more than
offset any short comings the young
ster may reveal as fielder.
The pointing Of Travis for offensive
play has been undertaken by Manager
Cronin himself while the schooling
for the youngster at third base con-
tinues. The pilot is tutoring Cecil in
the art of base running, showing him
the proper way to tag sack while
travelling under full speed, how to
break from a lead off a base when
the ball is hit, helping him to per-
feet his slide and showing him how
the snares spread by pitchers to trap
a runner off first base might be
evaded without sacrificing too much
of q lead.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-The hurl-
ing roster of the Braves is complete.
Ray Starr, the last-awaited mounds
man, has arrived in camp. Starr
halls from Oklahoma and was so long
getting here the rumor began to cir
culate that he might have struck oil
Evening star., 1934-03-10
The Dividend Payer.

NHE ancient sport of wrestling
has come in for its full share
of harpooning, prodding and
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
RECENT ARMY AND NAVY ASSIGNMENTS OF INTEREST IN THE CAPITAL

Capt. Hugh C. Parker, Infantry,
to Fort Ontario, N. Y.
Capt. Alan l.. Campbell, Field
Artillery, to Fort Worth, Tex.
Detail for retiring board, First
Corps Area:
Members
Brig. Gen. Aston Hamilton.
Col. Joseph F. Gohn, Infantry.
Col. George M. Ekwurzel, Medi-
cal Corps.
Col. Frederic G. Kellond, In.
fantry.
Col. Walter C. Baker, Chemical
Warfare Service.
Major Joseph de r. Moreno,
Medical Corps.
Recorders
First Lieut.. j. Foxhau Sturman,
jr., Field Artillery.
Majors Francis M. Fits and
Robert E. Thomas, Medical Corps,
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
ARMY ORDERS
Leave Of. absence is granted t.

Leave Of absence Is granted to:
Lieut.. Col. Condor C. McCor-
mack, General Staff Corps, one
month and three days.
Major Wilbur C. Carlan, Field
Artillery, extension one month.
Brig. Gen. Charles H. Danforth,
to Langley Field, Virginia.
Lieut.. Col. Phillip w. Booker,
Field Artillery, to Fort Bliss. Tex.
Lieut.. Col. Jesse D. Elliott, In
fantry, to Syracuse, N. Y.
Major John T. McLane. General
Staff Corps. to Fort Bliss, Tex.
First Lieut.. Charles G. Brenne.
man, Air Corps, to Rockwell Field,
Calf.
Capt. Dewitt C. Smith, jr., In
fantry, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Major Don C. Bartholomew,
Medical Corps, to Fort Brady,
Mich.
Capt. Victor R. Woodruff, Field
Artillery, to Phoenix, Ariz.
Capt. Morris B. de Pass, jr.,
Infantry, to Philippine Depart
ment.
First Lieut.. Albert H. Dicker-
son, Infantry, to Randolph Field,
Tex.
First Lieut.. Henry j. Hoeffer,
Corps of Engineers, to Berkeley,
Calf.
Second Lieut.. Carl r. Jones,
Corps of Engineers, to Berkeley,
Calf.
Second Lieut.. Thore F. Bengt.
son, Corps of Engineers, to Berke.
ley, Calf.
Capt. James A. Lewis, infantry,
is appointed as acting quarter
master, while on recruiting duty
at Chicago, Ill.
Capt. William C. Lee, infantry,
to Fort Benning, Ga.
Second Lieut.. John D. Billings
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

as medical examiners and wit
nesSes.
Col. John B. Schoeffel, In
fantry. 20 Governors Island, N. Y.
Major Robert H. Barrett, In,
fantry, to Fort Hayes, Ohio.
Capt. Albert G.. Chase to Fort
Mcpherson. Georgia.
Major John P. McCaskey, jr.,
Coast Artillery Corps, to Boston,
Mass.
First Lieut.. Francis T. Dodd,
Field Artillery, to Gainesville, Fla,
Col. Joseph w. Beacham, jr.,
Infantry, to Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Col. Charles A. Dravo, to
Fort Benning, Georgia.
Capt. Oliver E. G. Trechter, In
fantry, to Los Angeles.
First Lieut.. Lawrence c. Leon
ard, Ordnance Department, to
Governors Island, New York.
Capt. Thomas w. Barnard,
Quartermaster Corps, to Honolulu
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

ley, Ordnance Department, to
Fort Bragg, N. C.
Lew M. Morton, Coast Artillery
Corps, Fort Monroe, Va, to Balti-
more, Md. and report Army retir.
ing board.
Capt. Thomas G. jenkins, In
fantry, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Capt. Robert L. Wright, In
fantry, to Fort Adams, r. I.
Capt. Hugh A. Wear, Infantry,
to Panama.
Col. Francis C. Endicott. In
fantry, to Philippine Department.
Capt. William B. Sharp, In
fantry, to Philippine Department.
Capt. j. Worthen Proctor. Ord
nance Department, to LaCarne,
Ohio.
Capt. Orin j. Bushey to March
Field, Riverside, Calf.
First Lieut.. Henry M. Bailey to
Fort Crockett, Tex.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
VOTE ON TARIFF
. HELD BY FIGHT
ON TREATY
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
A Republican drive to force
publication of new commercial
treaty with Colombia served today
to block Senate action on the Ad-
ministration bill comforting broad
tariff powers on the President.
The Republicans charged that
terms of the treaty negotiated last
December would prove that the
Administration is planning to
sacrifice certain American indus
tries in order to expand Americas
foreign trade.
Negotiated Secretly
They demanded adoption Of a
resolution by Senator Hatfield
dRO of West Virginia, directing
the State Department to send
the treaty to the Senate.
The treaty was negotiated Sc
cretly and has been held in conf
dence. The Administration origi-
nally intended to present it to
the Senate for ratification, but if
the new tariff bill is enacted it
will be revised into a reciprocal
trade agreement and put into effect
without Senate concurrence.
international News Service
learned that the United States
and Colombia agreed first to
place no export taxes on prod
ucts exported to each other. They
also agreed to reduce import
duties or tariffs on their imports
from each other.
Melons Big Beneficiaries
The largest importers into the
United States from Colombia are
the Gulf Oil Company and the
United Fruit Company. The fam.
lily Of Andrew w. Mellon, former
Republican Secretary of the
Treasury, controls the Gulf Oil
Company, while Victor Cutter,
influential Republican in Boston.
is the former head Of the United
Fruit Company.
Senate leaders were informed
the treaty called for a reduction
OF the tariff on oil and fruits,
with a pledge against imposing
any tariffs on coffee or bananas.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Clothing; on Credit
STAR
fE l32aiEi' IT, NV
II Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema"

..and after spending hundreds Of
dollars to clear it up, 1 tried Zemo
and got relief" writes G. C. G. Of
Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo
relieves itching in five seconds be.
cause of it's rare ingredients not used
in other remedies. Also wonderful
for clearing Rash. Pimples, Ring.
worm and other irritations Zemo is
worth the price because you get re-
lief. All druggists, 35c, SOC, 81.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

Capt. Talmage Phillips, Quar-
termaster Corps, to Honolulu.
Capt. Perry E. Taylor. Quarter
master Corps, to Honolulu.
NAVY ORDERS
Comdr. william N. Richardson,
jr., to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. dg) Bert F. Brown to
instr. Nav. Gun Factory, Navy
Yard, Wash, D. c.
Lieut.. Jg) Chester l.. Clement
to instr. Navl. Gun Factory,
Wash, D. c.
Lieut.. (jg) Kenneth v. Daw-
son to instr. Nav. Gun Factory,
Navy Yard, Wash, D. C.
Lieut.. Gg) Edward N. Dodson,
jr. to instr. Nav. Gun Factory,
Wash. D. c.
Lieut.. Gg) William o. Floyd to
instr. Nav. Gun Factory, Wash,
D. C.
Lieut.. (jg) Robert S. Simpson
(MC) to USS Whitney.