davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
4ldska Salmon Puck Ouer
 Million Gases on July 7;
 Red Leads, Areas Caining 2

responding dates for last season. The Southeast Alaska operations were just beginning and the total for this district was only 50,961 cases.
 The south side of the Alaska Peninsula was over 10000 cases ahead of 1883; the north side about 10000 cases ahead; Chignik 45,000 cases more; Kodiak about 15y000; Cook Inlet, 12,000; and Copper River 33,000 cases. Prince William Sound was 12,OO0 behind 1883 and about equal with 1882.
 Icy Strait was slightly better than last season, the western dis trict a little behind and the eastern district slightly above.
 Pack by District
 The pack by district and species as reported follows:
 ID Tr u- Tofnv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
Democratic Victory Is Predicted; Also COP.
 Strongholds May Fdll

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 14.-Pcstmaser A. Farley predicted last night that the Demo- Congress will November that the Republican onghOds Of Penn ylvania Nane probably Vermant will battered down.
 While predicting victory the Postmaster General Democratic leaders to let feeling slew down the effort for the coming campaign
 nights address the first of series Farley will make in Western States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
CONVICT g IN
 CHURCH MURDER

NEW YORK, July 14.-Nine Armenians have been convicted of the butcher knife staying of Arch bishop Leon Trouian in the Holy Cross Armenian Church last Christmas Eve.
 Two convictions carried the death penalty and the others for manslaughter. Sentences on the others will be from ten years to life. n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
w alkout of All Trade Unions Is Frankly Pre-
 dicted for Today
MEDIATION BOARD
 REPORTS FAILURE
Presidents Commission Is Unable to Secure Arm
 istice in Conflict

BULLETIN-SAN FRAN CISCO, Cal, July 14.-LabOr unions of San Francisco this afternoon voted for a general strike here effective Monday morning at 8 o'clock.
 The vote was 63 in favor to 3 against by the labor committee representing all unions.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 14.-Rolling forward re- lentlessly, the movement to- ward general strike grew rapidly today with frank pre- dictions that an enlarged com mittee of labor unions would vote soon for a general walk out in this section in par ticular.
 In the face of the growing threat, President R00sevelt's Labor Disputes Board de- clared: "We must find a short cut to peace."
 Two thousand N National Guar d smen and reinforced police, throughout the city of San Francisco, are ready for any emergency. No word is heard about martial law as has been re- ported might be declared but 5000 soldiers could be within the beseiged city within a few hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
HITLER TOTTERING

LONDON, July 14.-Disappoint- ment at Chancellor Hitler's failure to discuss the German foreign policy was the general reaction to his speech according to advices re- ceived here from the European capitals.
 Official comment is withheld in some instances until the entire text of the address may be studied.
 One London newspaper described the speech as wild screaming and hysterical. uttered by the voice of man on the verge of a break down."
 The French press visioned Hitler as being on the defensive and de- clared that his star seemed to be waning and he is tottering to a great downfall.
 Unc0nvincing Speech
 Opinion is divided among the foreign observers as to what ex- tent Hitler succeeded in his pur- pose. Many hold he is now on the defensive in contrast to the posi- tion during the early months of his Chancellorship.
 The observers call the speech one of the least convincing of any he has made.
 The belief is expressed by some that the hand at the helm of the German nation is not as firm as it was and most of Germany's burning problems were left un- touched, especially finances, and the foreign policy was not men, toned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
STEVENSON TO FILE

SEATTLE, July liking Coun- tvs long standing political feud has moved to broader fields as filings opened for state and na- tional offices. AS soon as former Mayor Dore filed in the primaries for the Republican nomination for the Senate, John c. Stevenson King County Commissioner, imme- diately announced he would file for the Democratic nomination The pair have battled on every point imaginable on local issues here. Stevenson said Dore's filing made 1t his duty to file also but offered to withdraw if Dore would do the same.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
ANOTHER PLOT
 IN BULGARIA

SOFIA, July 14.-The Bulgarian Government, in a communique to- day, revealed a new anti-Govern- ment plot has been uncovered at the military garrison in Plovdiv, less than two months after the coup which established the new regime.
 The plot Is described as being fomented by Communists. Fifty soldiers have been jailed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
CHARGES MADE.
 AGAINST DUPONT

WASHINGTON, July 14.-United States Senator James P. Pope, of Idaho, today accused the Dupont munition interests with laying a smoke screen in anticipation of the Senate's inquiry into the war materials business.
 Senator Pope is a member of the investigating committee and he said the Dupont profits jumped one thousand per cent during the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
DENIED
 PARDON BY GOV,

BOSTON, Mass, July 14.-Gov. Joseph B. Ely has denied the peti- ton of Charles Ponzi, one time Wizard of Finance" for a pardon which Ponzi sought to prevent his deportation to Italy He served his sentence for using the mails in a scheme to defraud.
 Ponzi immediately carried his case to the Federal courts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
CAMPAIGN IS An OFFSET

Borah's enlistment in the ranks of critics of the new deal" is particularly welcome to the Re- publicans for another reason. II may do much to offset the in- fluence of other Republican Sen ators who are openly in sympathy with Roosevelt's policies.
 Hiram Johnson of California has announced he will continue to SUD- port Roosevelt and the new deal'' in his campaign for reelection to the Senate this year. George Nor ris of Nebraska may be expected to go to the defense of the "new deal'' whenever he is needed.
 Young Bob La Toilette of Wis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
IS CONVICTED.
 MANSL AUCHTER
Kaye Don, British Racer, Will Be Sentenced by
 English Court Monday

DOUGLAS, Isle of Man, July 14.-Kaye Don, British racing driv- CT, was convicted on a charge of manslaughter today growing out of the death of his mechanic. Francis Thyler, in crash during test run here sometime ago. He will be sentenced Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
FOUR TO SEEK
 DILL'S SEAT

SEATTLE, July If. Former Mayor John F. Dore is among four, including Judge Leavy, of Spokane and Ralph Horr, of Seattle, who have filed candidates for Senator 0. c. Dills seat in the Senate. Senator Dill announced several days ago that he will not seek renomination when his present term expires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
President Is Fishing Of COcos Island

COCOS ISLAND, July 14.- President Roosevelt had a full days fishing off this island before him today then he goes towards the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14

Alaska's 1884 salmon pack to the end of the week of July 2, aggre- gated 1,386.528 cases, according to figures released today by local headquarters of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. Red salmon, as usual, the earliest variety to be packed, led with 1,16O,47l cases.
 The Bristol Bay district where most of the red fish of the in- dustry are packed, had the lions share to date with 744,745 cases. Private advices received from there Wednesday, three days after the official tally, placed it at 100000 cases, and it was predicted that the final pack probably would equal that of 1883.
 Gains Are Widespread
 Every district except one, Prince William Sound, showed larger packs than had been put up on cor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
WE'D AT PETERSBURG

Miss Alaska Jorgenson and John Varnes were recently married in Petersburg. Mrs. Varnes is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. P. Jor- genson. and MT. Varnes is a fish erman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14

Fifty thousand persons inspected demonstration house remodeled by civic interests to show how old premises could be improved, in a campaign to "Renovize Portland. Ore"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
Man and Woman Are
 Killed, Relief Riot

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 14- A man and woman were killed and three persons were seriously wound ed in a riot here at the Relief Ad- ministration's office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14

British strawberries are growing fewer. and experts have failed to discover either the cause or the cure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
SCORES DEAD,
 JAP AN FLOOD

TOKYO, July 14.-One hundred and twenty are known to be dead and 206 are missing in floods in Western Japan.
 More than 300 homes have been destroyed and 15.000 homes are partially inundated.
 Twenty-Five thousand persons are homeless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14

The city of Ashland, Ky, experi- enced a fire loss of only $38655 last year, the smallest in IT years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14

Terra cotta jars containing well preserved food have been found in mounds of the Aztecs, Mayas and 'oletcs, ancient races of Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
STRIKE LOOMS, SAN FRANCISCO
Beauty Stricken With Paralysis

Ida Cupino, recent Holly wood import from Eng land, is one of latest vic- tims of infantile paralysis in Los Angeles, whare prev alence of the dreaded dis ease is near epidemic pro- portions. Her condition, however, is declared not to
 be serious.
 YYiHl,iI.N /
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14

(Continued on Page seven)
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas IS B-s100 at 1923.
Washington Railway g. Electric As
$1,000 at 1914.
Anacostia & Potomac R. r. 5s-s1 900
at Sc, $1,000 at 66l4.
Potomac Electric 512 &c pfd.-5 at 11o.
Washington Railway g. Electric pfd.-
at 95l2.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Aprll II LP, Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture HOGS. 10, 900.
INCLUDING ihI M 1000 direet; active $40 higher
top, lis; 29o-350 pounds, 325a4.o 90:
light lights. 3.60a4.GO; good pigs, 2.75a
3.25; packing sows. 3.10a3.35; light light,
4pS: hsht mas,ws, weisht i6o-29o pounds 399a
4o9a4 IS heavy weigh weisht, TS a5o3so pounds. Dounds
COOS. 275-55o pounds, c" : o6as eHi1m so; pigs an
ssosSd g sS and choice 1oo-13o pounds, a.5Oa
Cattle. 5000: calves. 1000; active On
steers and yearlines; 10 loads or more at
7:65. scaling 1850 to 1.4o0 pounds; one
light killing steers slow mostly 5.5oa
725 market; all she stock steady to
strong. SLAUGHTER cattle and veaiers~
Steers, good and choice, 55o-90O pounds
625a7 G5a y; 5oo 90o,1l9o cad. pounds. 6.a5a7 755
medium. 55O-l 800 pounds, 4.00a6. IS;
heifers, good and choice. 550-750 pounds
800: cows. % sood. s5oa4. @ 5o eo5n eommon sna ana
medium, 2.75a3.75; low cutter and Gutter,
1.75a2. 70; bulls (yearlines excluded. good
tbeeD. 3.15a375; cutter. common and me-
5.O0af.25; medium. 4.o0a5.O0; Gull and
cattle-Steers. good and choice. 50O-1 .O50
pounds 4.50a5.75;' cornmon and medium.
Sheep. 1000; fat lamb undertone steady
TO strong; some interests asking higher
early; better, Grade wooled offerings held
bids; Spring lambs and sheep scarce, about
steady; lambs. 30 pounds down. good and
choice. s.90a9.60: common and medium.
S.S5a9:50: ewes. a0-150 pounds, good and
choice 315a5.25; all weights. common
and medium. 3.00s4.25.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
SLOAN IS ELECTED
MKT. CHAIRMAN
Board Accepts Cahill Resigna-
tion and Names Former
Utility President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Matthew S.
Sloan, former president of the New
York Edison Co., was today elected
chairman of the board of the Mis-
souri-Kansas-Texas Railroad Co., fol-
lowing the boards acceptance of the
resignation of M. H. Cahill as chair
man and president.
The board in a statement said the
position Of president will be filled
later" All existing vice presidents
and appointive officers were reap
pointed
Sloan was elected to the MKT
board year ago, and since then. "as
a member of the Executive Commit
tee has kept In close touch with the
property and the territory it serves"
the statement said.
Sloan announced that he planned
to spend a considerable portion of
his time familiarizing himself with
the railroad, its personnel and the
Southwest. No changes in the roads
personnel are contemplated, he
added.
Evening star., 1934-04-11

Del 4 Huo ret IS -.
Del 4 Hud CIV 6s 35.
Del Il Hud D 5 Si..
denmark 4hs ".
Denmark IS 4l.....
Den 4 Rio q en- 4s 36
Den Il X Or W os DO
Den 4 X Or " os ~
Det Ed ans y 81.
Detroit Ed RI bs -. .
Detroit ED - 81.
Det Edison So IS.
Dodge Bros g. ~.
Donner Steel Is 42. !.
Uuouesne 4hs A 81.
D E / s hs So Mar.
D E l5hs 70 Nov.
Dutch Est Ind IS a
Dutch Est Ina So 81
Evening star., 1934-04-11
DIVIDEND INCREASED
BY Continental CAN

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 11.-Directors
of Continental Can Co. today in
creased the annual dividend basis on
the common stock to So from $3.50,
by declaring a quarterly disbursement
Of rs cents q share, payable May Is
to holdings Of record April as.
Last October the company restored
the dividend to the rate in effect prior
to August, 1882. by increasing the
annual rate to $3.50 from 50.
A statement said "the steady i'm
provement in the companys business,
which started in April Of last year,
continued during the first quarter of
1884 with sales 20 per cent above
those Of the same period In 1885,"
Evening star., 1934-04-11
BONDS ARE STRONG.
IN LATE TRADING.
Secondary Issues Hold Main
Attention, But Others
Also Climb.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE bond
market in the late trading showed
considerable degree of strength
through the corporate list. Some in
dustrial issues were bid up several
points on substantially increased
volume of trading
While secondary loans held the
trading spotlight, prime issues we're
not neglected and several registered
sizable gains.
The major gains were in Chile Cop
per IS, up points; Erie SIS and Nickel
Plate 4l2s, up 2; Missouri Pacific SIS,
up Ia. Advances of around a point
were shown by American g. Foreign
Power 5S, Armour g. Co. AIS, Bethle-
hem Steel IS and New York Cen
trail SIS.
United States Governments were a
bit mixed, with few gains of 1872
to 1892 of a point and some losses of
like range.
In the foreign group price move
ments were uneven. German issues
sagged after an early rally and Argen-
Tine Is were reactionary. British 5l5s
were firm and French loans slightly
easier. japanese issues were strong.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
MORE CORPORATE
FINANCING SEEN
New Capital Raised in First
Quarter Is Slightly Above
Year Ago.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

e~s~ SN%sS@s
NEW YORK, April 11.-Despite the
stagnation of the market for new
corporate securities, new capital raised
in the first quarter Of this year has
exceeded by a slim margin the small
amount of financing of the like period
OF 1888.
Nevertheless, for each dollar Of new
capital raised for American corpora
tions through sale of securities in this
three-month period of 1884, more than
$22 was raised in the same period of
1881, and about $54 in the first quarter
of 1890.
AS tabulated by the Commercial and
Financial Chronicle, new corporate
issues for the first quarter, excluding
refunding. amounted to S32,8l1, ,285
This compares with SIC, ,641 900 in the
like period of 1888, when the market
for new securities was disrupted by
the disturbed conditions leading up to
the banking crisis, and finally brought
to standstill by the bank holiday.
The figures for the first quarter Of
each of the preceding three years
were: 1882. s133.773,675; 1881, STAB
1859; 1880, ST, ,919.
While the controversy has ragged in
Washington as to whether the securi-
ties act of 1888 is blocking the flow of
capital into corporate enterprises, con-
! ditions in the bond market have
! steadily improved, and New York
bankers say there is a good demand
for high-grade corporate bonds.
1t is freely predicted that the i'm
! passe in new financing will be broken
sooner or later, either through invest
ment bankers being persuaded to go
ahead despite the severe liability pro-
| visions of the securities act, or as a
result of clarification of the legislation
by Congress.
A good part of the depression
Evening star., 1934-04-11
VIRGINIA UTILITY NET
GOES LOWER IN 1893

The report Of Virginia Public Serv-
ice Co. for year ended December 81,
1888, shows net income Of 1858 8.226
after depreciation. taxes, interest,
amortization, etc, equal to s705 a
share on combined 40,44O shares of
z per cent preferred (par 5000 and
54,357 shares (par S1O0) of per
cent preferred stocks outstanding at
end of year, excluding shares held by
company. This compares with ST.
0l3,497 or Sl0.67 share on combined
40.440 shares of per cent preferred
stock and $4,000 shares of per cent
preferred stocks in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
U. S. TREASURY POSITION,

The position of the Treasury April o
was: Receipts. S14,41S. .714.15: expendi-
lures, S46,263,6 ,677 .6s; balance. S4, ,666.-
s0s,5s1 So. Customs receipts for the
month. 5000. .59331
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July II
S2,3S5.4S5, ,34S.9G: eXpenditui es. S5,097,-
57S,0S1.11 Gncludine s3.052 900. 0.525 O5
of emergency expendtures) excess of ex-
penditures, So 2,092,7 ,7321 .; gold assets,
S7,726. .O39,1 ,131.OO
Receipts for April 3. 1888 comparable
date last year., S4,155.15S.27; expendi-
lures, S12 2.S19,695. "a: ret balance. S526,-
month. s4,o5e S54'5o. i'9.' fe''ip'' iof 'he
Receipts for, fiscal year. S1.5o9 ,032 =
571.16: expenditures, S2,9O2,S2 a13. .O5;
excess of expenditures over receipts,
S1,393, ,796,395.S9 exclusive of 1924 553,-
399.15 expended for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation)
Evening star., 1934-04-11
SH0RT-TERM SECURITIES.
tReported BY cbas D Barney g. Co ,

Ho1'eu pf SHas - Barney & CO..
Allie is-cho,. Bio Ofer
Amer Beet Sugar is 1875 giis az
Am Tel. & Tel IS l943 1I1i4 III
Atlantic Refining IS 1881 loss 1d6
Sefifenen Stssi os 1856. lU2i4 1U1s
$500 i4na raSkins oS 194O 99as 100
NoL; ny 4-2S 1850. 1023a 1O25s
SSiheS; q ONO Ky os 1889 1854 10Sas
Chi Northwest. 6l2s 1895. q5 95 a.,
Colorado e. So 4l2s 1895 or, H2l5
Commercial Cred 5i2s 1855 10I7s 105
Delaware Hudson 5s 1885, l01 i0IH
Den & Rio CIR. 412s 1885, 55I, 5S7s
Edison FL. Ilium As 1889 103 1G3S
Sen pet, BET Sorp os l94o; 1o5 10517
gen PUP. Service SIS 1899 S9ia 90
Gotham Silk Hos 6s 1896 gOia OK
Sranl IT. canada bS 1886. 106la 1861
IiI IGiIrsat Nortnern Ry ls 1885 9SL 9S17
Intl Tel. Tel. 4 l2s 1899 II ~
Keystone Telephone IS 1898 1874 49,
Lake Erie & West. IS 1897, 100
louisville & Nash IS 1887. 1851
Michigan Central As 1910 , a93. 100
New York Central 6s 1875 gg5s 4g7s
N Y, Chi. G. St L. As 1897 gS3p og5
Ohio River R. R. IS 1895. l021a
Penna R. r. Co. 6i2s 1886 l065s io,isa
Portland Gen. Ell IS 1885. 9OIs %
Pure Oil Co. 5l2s 1897 , % gGl,
Rep 1ron oz Steel IS 1910 % agI5
Sinclair Cons. Oil rs 1887 , 1O37s 101It
Wabash Ry. Co. IS 1889. :. 90ia 903t
Evening star., 1934-04-11
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

Bank bonds: eNe' ai bdn
Quotations as of = o'cjock)
Evening star., 1934-04-11
AFTER CALL.

Washington Railway g. Electric As
$1,000 at 1914.
Potomac Electric 51aT pfd.-15 at
ITO.
Capital Traction Colo at rs, 10 at
25, 10 at 25, 8 at Is, at IS, so at
Is.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
TREASURY CERTIFICATES,
Reported by Chas D. Barney & CO..
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. April II l7,.--Foreien ex-
others in cents Great Britain. demand,
216ssi cables 5;16ss; 6O-day bills 5I5as
france; demand: G-60i3;. cables. 66012:
Demands-Belgium, 23.43; Germany,
- %: Holland, 67.69; Norway, 25 95.
Sweden. 1854; Denmark. 23.O7: Finland,
2.29 Switzerland 30 80: Spain. 364:
Portueal. II; Greece. 90; Poland. 1905;
Cczec;hosloyakia czs;ho ~: Yugoslavia, . 30;
austria; l9.05n; Rumania. 1.O2: Argen-
Una, "a .4On; Brazil S.16n: Toxic, 80 so:
Shanghai. 1926; Hongkong, 30 Is: Mexico
City lsllver peso "7.95; Montreal in
New New, York 6G loo.31i4 New York in Mon
u-Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
LUMBER ORDERS CLIMB
WELL ABOVE 1888 LEVEL
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 11.-New busi-
ness at the lumber mills in the first
quarter was 8 per cent above produc-
ton and represented a gain of 20 per
cent from the corresponding period of
1888, says the National Lumber Man.
ufacturers Association. Output was up
So per cent from the first quarter Of
1888 and shipments increased % per
cent.
Evening star., 1934-04-11

troubles, q number Of economists
agree, resulted from the too easy
financing Of the boom period. In
dustrial plants were overexpanded,
cities were overbuilt, and the result
was surplus of equipment that could
be profitably employed.
But there now is believed to be a
fruitful field for the modernization Of
factories, buildings. machinery and
equipment, a field which offers a SUBJ
stantial revival for the heavy goods
industries.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

freisht & loadinss of HIln The New " York central
last week were 95.6 cars. compared with
109. go In the week ended March 81 and
76.412 a wear ago.
Southern Pacifics loadings on its own
lines last week amounted to 1884 cars
against 1912 the week before and 16,69o
q year ago.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, April IL Compiled by
Standard Statistics Corporation):
Increased
Evening star., 1934-10-15

Hubbard. Lieut.. (Junior 0rade)
Horace g.: to Yangtse Patrol.
Graham, Lieut.. (Junior orade)
william W.. r.: TO Destroyer Squad
ron 5.
Joseph A.. jr.;Ato Destroyer Squad
ron 5.
HensbergeH Lieut. (Nmior orade)
Harry B.; detached o. 9. 3. whipple:
TO Naval Training Station. San Diego
Calf.
l Andrewh Lieut.. (Junim 0rade)
John, r.; detached q. 3. 8. sacra-l
mento: to q. 8. 8. Nevada.
Blake, Lieut.. (Juuior 0rade) Ernest;
detached y. 8. 8. John D. Edwards:
to q. 8. 8. Indianapolis.
Underhill, Lieut.. (Junior 0radel
Jesse j.; detached Yangtxe Patrol;
to 18th Naval District.
Bnlinssley, Ensisn I'd B.: to o. 8. 3.
Sacramento.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
SERVICE ORDERS

/ detached q. 8. 8. OKLAHOMA n octo.
bar: TO y. 8. 8. Arkausas - nAyi-
eating of1cer. &
Hughes, Lieut.. David A., detached
o. 8. g. New York IN October; 70 y. 3,
8. Beaver as executive of1cer..
Medical Corps.
Banvard, Lieut.. Navy r. X, de-
tached Naval Hospital, Newport, r. I.
about November !: TO Asiatic station
supply Corps.
Disbrow. 4.ieut. Comdr. Nathaniel T..
additional duty Naval Hospital. wash
ington, D. g.
Robson, Lieut.. Robert g., detached
Naval Hospital, Washington, .. O.,
October Is; to Asiatic station.
Chaplain Corps.
Peterson, Lieut.. Comdr.s Harry NJ,
orders August ~ modided: to Marine
Barracks San Diego. Calf. instead
duty eleventh naval district.
Warrant Ofacer.
oswald, ohief Pay Clerk Henry A.
detatched q. s. s. Gold Star In De-
cember; to 18th Naval District.
Asiatic Dispatch 0rderk
Park, Lieut.. Andrew NJ; to De-
stroyer Squadron 8.
McCaleb, Lieut.. william r.: to De-
stroyer Squadron 5.
Iajeunnesse, Lieut.. Roy W.; to q.
s. s. Isabel.
Rokes, Lieut.. Burton e.: to o. 8. 8.
Tulsa.
Coldwell. Lieut.. Harold; to Destroyer
Squadron 5.
Oliver, Lieut.. Eugene B.: to COM
mand U. s. 8. Pigeon.
Herring. Lieut.. Lee r.; detached
Destroyer Squadron 5: to U. 8. 8.
Idaho.
Cruzen, Lieut.. Richard H.: detached
q. s. s. Pope; to 4th Naval District.
Hollowell, John A., jr.; detached q.
s. s. Pigeon: to Navy Yard, Wash
ington, d. G.
Hartman, Lieut.. Charles O.: de-
tached q. s.. g.. John d. Edwards; to
Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calf.
Harrison, Lieut.. Drayton: detached
q. s. s. Tutuila; to Navy Yard. Puget
Sound, Wash.
MILAN Lieut.. Norman E.; detached
q. 8. s.. Tulsa: to Navy Yard, Mare
Island, Calf.
Sullivan, Lieut.. (Junior orade)
Cornelius NJ; to q. 8. s. Sacramento