davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-07
Call Conferences for
Nominating Meets in
Other Districts

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 4.-The
United Front Conference, which
was held in the 1st Congressional
District, placed in nomination
workers who for many years have
been outstanding leaders in the
struggles of the workers in the
South Side of Chicago. The so
delegates representing 81 organiza-
tons unanimously accepted the
proposed candidates and pledged
to mobilize the large number of
workers in that district for the
support of their candidates.
Herbert Newton was nominated
for Congressman to run against
the millionaire De Priest, who has
been willing tool of the white
ruling class in their attacks upon
the Negro masses. In accepting
the nomination Newton stated:
II want to pledge to you dele
gates, and to the workers in my
Congressional District. that I will
carry on relentless struggle
against the hunger program of the
Roosevelt administration, that
will carry the fight for the needs
of the workers, for the rights of
the Negro masses, pledge to fight
for the kind of unemployment in
surance that will at least to some
extent better the conditions of the
workers, for jobs, for cash relief
and against Negro discrimination.
The nomination of Newton met
with q, tremendous outburst of
cheering, which lasted for many
minutes.
Comrade Joe jackson, another
Negro fighter, has been nominated
for Assembly from the Third SEN
atorial District. Comrsoe Jackson,
in accepting the nomination
stated: ST am 3 worker Just like
you fellow delegates, when I fight
for you ] fight for myself, one
worker will not betray another"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-07
Atlanta Fascists Plan
To Rush HerndOn to
Death on Chain Gang
To Ignore Own Laws
and Filing of Appeal
BY the !. L. d.

ATLANTA. Ga, June 6.-Atlsnts
fssClsts, in their persecution Of An
gelo Herndon, are sinking as low 20
the German Fszis in their murder
plans against Ernst Thaslmsnn.
German Communist leader.
Angelo Hendon. heroic young Me-
gro Communist organizer Of the un-
employed, Is being rushed to the
chain gang despite his alarming
physical condition. The fact that
the International Labor Defense has
filed notice Of appeal against the
recent decision Of the Georgia Sue
preme Court upholding the infa.
nous verdict Of 10 to 20 years on
the chain gang for the young Cone
n1unist organizer is ignored.
The move to rush Herndon to the
chain gang was initiated today by
the Rev. John A. Hudson, Assistant
Solicitor General and fanatical pro-
secutor Of Herndon. Hudson has
repeatedly voiced the murderous
determination Of the ruling planta-
ton owners and factory bosses Of
Georgia to burn Communism out
Of Georgia" and deprive its toiling
masses Of militant leadership in
their growing struggles against
starvation, wage cuts for the enc
ployed, Negro oppression and fas-
cist terror.
Hudson intends to disregard the
provisions of the laws Of Georgia,
as well as of more civilized CONF
munities, for delay in the carrying
out Of sentence while an appeal is
pending.
The move to put Herndon on the
chain gang Immediately is aimed
at completing the campaign to
murder him, begun in the Fulton
Prison Towers where he has been
confined since his trial" in Jsnu-
airy 1888. Herndon has been SUBJ
iected TO the most brutal tortures,
held in solitary confinement in a
filthy cell and is now in danger
Gus physical condition.
Herndon was sentenced for Lead
ing a demonstration of unemployed
Negro and white workers which
forced the city Of Atlanta to vote
an additional $4,000 for relief. An
old, forgotten slave law against in
surrection" of the Negro slaves,
law even more vicious than the
fascist DEGREES of Hitler, was dug
UP to railroad Herndon to the chain
gang, The same law is being used
in an attempt to railroad six Negro
and white labor organizers, the At
lanta Six" to the electric chair.
Herndon and Thaelmann are
banner bearers in the fight for
freedom for all. Every worker,
every honest intellectual should
fight for the freedom Of ThaeI-
man and Herndon. Smash the
fascist murder plans against these
two devoted, heroic leaders Of the
working class! Fight with Thael-
mann and Herndon for the VIC
tory Of freedom Fight for the
abolition of race hatred and on
preston OF national mInOrit1es!
Fight for peace and for the class
less society without exploiters and
oppressOrs. Flood the Georgia
lynchers and the Nan murderers
with indignant portests! Demand
the release Of Herndon and Thael-
mann
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-07
Cheers Greet Ner0ton, Jackson, Doty, Communist
Candidates for Congress from Chicago South Side

by Sharp, proved that the confer
ence was well aware of the prob
lens facing the workers in their
district, and a program was adopted
to meet these needs.
A large campaign committee was
elected to organize the campaign.
Some Of the delegates, one from
the Congregational Church, has ex-
pressed the sentiment of all the
delegates when he said: Il rep
resent my congregation, some three
hundred strong, but l am going to
see to it that every one of these
three hundred workers becomes &C
tive in the campaign for the cam
didates.'
The conference has already ar
ranged for a number of open air
meetings and has pledged to make
a splendid showing in the coming
teg-days, to carry on our elections.
Communist candidates for Con-
gress will be nominated in three
more congressional districts in Chi
cago next weekend. The second,
sixth and seventh district nomina-
ton conventions will be held June
9 and 10.
The preparations for the cam
paign to put Communists in Con-
gress and the state legislature are
being conducted on the broadest
possible basis. Every working class
organization is invited to send dele
gates to the nominating convention
in their district to help in the selec-
ton OF the workers candidates.
The schedule of conferences is as
follows:
June 9.-Sixth Congressional Dis
trict Conference to be held at Lib
erty Hall, laos S. 49th Ave, Cicero,
Ill.
June 10.-Second District Confer
ence, to be held at 2 pm, 8 w.
44th st.
June 10.-Seventh District Con-
ference, to be held at Wicker Park
Hall, 2040 North Ave, 10 am.
LOS ANGELES. June 6.-Two
hundred and fifty calls to labor
unions and other working class
mass organizations will help rally
Los Angeles workers to the Los An
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-07
Chicago Packing House
Workers Meet Tom'row

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June GA mass
meeting of stock yards workers will
be held Friday at Kosciuzko Hall,
4sth and Wood SITS. The principal
speakers will be Bill Gehert. who
will speak in Polish, and Frank
Gallagher. general organizer Of the
Packing House Workers Industrial
Union.
How to achieve unity of the pack
ing house workers in preparation for
Joint actions against the bosses will
be discussed. The meeting is called
by the Packing House Workers In
dustrial Union, 10 w. 47th st. and
1903 w. Madison st.
The admission for the meeting is
free. All stock yard workers are
urged to attend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-07
Canada Defense Body
Seeks 500, 900 Totes
To Repeal Section %

TORONTO. Canada FPl -
Campaigning to secure half a mil
lion votes in referendum to re-
peal Section % Of the Canadian
criminal code. which outlaws the
Communist Party in Canada. the
Canadian Labor Defense League re-
ports progress among workers and
farmers all over the dominion.
Eight working class leaders have
been jailed In Canada under the
law.
On June IS, the last day Of the
voting, the @. L. D. L. Will hold mass
demonstrations in last drive TO
muster public opinion against the
measure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-07
Lawson, Waldman, ST
Gerson to Speak at
Symposium Friday

NEW YORK. = John Howard
lawson, noted playwright. who
recently returned from Alabama,
where he reported the strike CT
the 5000 ore miners, will be among
the speakers at a symposium. Get
ting the News" arranged by the
Film and Photo League at Irving
Plaza. 18th st. and Irving Place,
this Friday night.
Other speakers will be Seymour
Wsldman, of the Daily Worker
Washington Bureau; 81 Gerson.
city editor of the Daily Worker;
E. A. Schachner. editor of 1.-THE
Rank and Filler" William Fuchs,
Daily Worker sports writer, and Leo
Hurwitz. news photographer of the
Film and Photo League. Frank
Palmer of the Federated Press will
act as chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-07

WHY do the steel companies
" insist on the company
unions? Why are they now
preparing for war against the
coming steel strike? The Nor
gan-dominated American Iron
and Steel Institute declares
that they insist on the compeny
union for the good Of the steel
workers-thst the steel workers
want It, The steel workers. prepsr-
ing for strike action. demand in
addition to higher wages, no dis
elimination against any worker
Negro, youth, etc. and recognition
Of their own union.
What are these company unions
which have been fostered by the
N. r. A., and which the N. r. A. is
promoting in all industries?
Let us examine q typical company
union in a steel plant, the Inland
Steel Company, with works in In
diana Harbor, Chicago Heights and
Milwaukee. The plan of Employees
Representation Association" was
amended June LIST, to include,
Changes that will cooperate with
and support to the fullest extent
the N. r. A." AS the company
unions "Workmen's Council" de-
clares.
Bosses Have the Rights
The company in a letter of May
II to the company union, accepting
these proposed changes, declares:
''The management Of the Works
and the direction of the working
forces, including the right to hire,
suspend, discharge, or transfer
and the right to relieve employees
from duty because Of lack of work,
or for other legitimate reasons, is
vested exclusively in the manage
ment, except as expressly re-
stricted herein"
The restriction is that the COM
pany must give one warning before
| dismissal except in case the en-
ployee has been 'insubordinate, abb
sent from duty, changing work place
without orders or prowling around
the works from assigned place, etc"
The company concludes, With
respect to any subject covered by
this letter, except the matters in
cluded in subsection (a) Of para
graph six, the company will con-
sent to arbitration"
Subsection (a), paragraph six, is
the above-quoted paragraph where
the company declared it will not
even arbitrate questions Of hiring,
firing, etc.
Thus we notice about this COM
pany union that the employees have
no say in the hiring or firing of
employees. even before an arbitra-
ton board which supports the en-
ployers. The company tells the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-07
No Schools, No Jobs
for Many Millions Of
Youth, Educator Says

WASHINGTON. - Unemploy-
ment among young people was
the subject of 3 special confer
ence called in Washington BY U.
S, Commissioner Of Education
George F. Zook. ct is estimated
that there are in this country at
the present time about 100000
young people between the ages
of IA and 10 who are not enrolled
in high schools" he said. "In
the college age level, seven are
out of college for every one in
college.
The fortunes of nearly II, 000,-
900 young men and women who
are not now in school or college
are at stake. Not less than
100000 in the age group from
10 to 20 alone are not only out
of school but out of work"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-07
Mattress Makers
Prepare for Strike

NEW YORK-A mass meeting of
mattress makers to discuss the de-
mands for the coming general strike
in the trade will be held at the
headquarters of the Furniture
Workers Industrial Union, 8t2
Broadway, at 7:30 pm. tonight. All
workers in the trade are invited to
attend this important meeting,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-07
Workers. Families Are Staroed
For Lack Of MIX, Survey Shows

WASHINGTON (FP0.-startling
facts of how workers families are
starved for lack Of milk are revealed
in national survey of milk con-
sumption among school children
and their families. which the Con-
Sumers' Counsel of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration has been
conducting in cooperation with
club women.
Returns have been received from
81 of the 81 cities covered, but only
few findings have been released,
pending completion of the study.
They show, however, under-cor-
sumption of milk in close relation
to slnallness of family income.
In Kansas City, No, families in
vestigated in school districts Sc
lected as typical consume only
about SO per cent of the minimum
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-07
Messengers Organizer on
Tour: Apueal for Funds

NEW YORK FPJ.-The Tele-
graph Messengers Union is sending
its general organizer on a national
tour in q drive to establish q ma
tionsl organization of messengers.
They are appealing for contribu-
tons to enable them to finance the
drive, the Telegraph Messengers
Union, ia w. l4th St., New York
City, says.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-07
Bronx Needle Trades Jobless
Council Meets Tonight

NEW YORK.-The newly organ
lied East Bronx Local Of the Needle
Trades Unemployment Council, or
gani5ed to rally the employed, un-
employed and part time workers
regardless Of union af1liation in the
fight for adequate relief, will meet
tonight at pm. at 1905 Southern
Boulevard,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-07

amount of milk which authorities
say is needed AS foundation for
good health" reports the AAA. "Of
these families, the ones in the
middle class, or medium income
group, which is the highest income
group represented in the survey,
purchase about twice as much milk
as the families in the lowest income
group. The average family income
in this group in Kansas City is
about $3.50 a week and in the low
est income group about S14.50 a
week"
According to the Consumers
Guide, published by the A. A. A..
less than three-quarters Of the
quantity of milk-in all forms-re-
quired by the cheapest possible ade-
quate diet was consumed through
out the United States during 1882.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-07
On the
Strike Front
Strike in Textile Mill
Near After LayOff of 400

WASHINGTON. (FP0-The lay
ing off of some 400 workers in the
past few weeks, 30 per cent of them
union members, by the Tubize
Chatillon Corp, Hopwell, Va, has
made strike imminent, represen-
tatives Of the United Textile Work
ers union told the Natl. Labor Board.
The hearing was called to consider
charges about 80 workers being fred
for union activities in April and
Nav,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-07
Charlotte Textile
Strike Ends

CHARLOTTE, N. c., CF. PA
four week strike of $50 textile work
ers of the Kendall Mills at Paw
Greek, N c., ended on a note of
compromise. The workers returned
to their jobs while series of tests
will be made to determine the best
work loads for the machines. The
stretchout system caused the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-07
Jubilee To Open Vel.
Convention in Chicago

CHICAGO, Ill, May pa Mid
Western Youth Jubilee will open the
District Convention of the Young
Communist League at PAST West
Chicago Avenue on Friday, June
8th Gil Green, National Secretary
of the Y G. L., Claude Lightfoot,
YCJ. organizer and Robert Minor,
Central Committee of the Commu-
mist Party, will speak. There will
be dramatic sketches and dancing
for all.
All workers are cordially invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-07
Lancaster Negro and White
Stop Eviction

LANCASTER, Ps.-Two hundred
and fifty Negro and white workers
under the leadership of the Relief
workers League massed at the home
of Mrs. Clark. unemployed Negro
worker, here Saturday and stopped
q threatened eviction.
Mrs. Clark. widow and mother
of two children, who had paid $40
monthly rent until recent reduc-
ton to $50, was threatened with
eviction by H. Edelson, a wealthy
land owner when she could no
longer pay rent.
Edelson, who owns $50 houses in
Columbia, houses in Lancaster and
large hotel, drove by with the
constable, and on seeing the large
mass Of workers took no steps to
evict.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-07
Single Unemployed March
On City Hall

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Police
sluesed and Jailed leaders Of the
Unemployed Protective Association
here Tuesday as 300 single unenn-
ployed men and women marched on
the CITY Hall to demand relief.
The iobless workers, under the
leadership of the Protective Associs-
ton (aff1liated to the National I'm
employment Councils) gathered at
the Association headquarters, and
in orderly ranks marched to the
CITY Hall demanding 81 weekly
cash relief and endorsement of the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill CHR 1890.
The police, swinging clubs and
blsckiacks, attacked the march.
seized three workers, two Of whom
were leading the march, and after
brutality clubbing them, jailed the
workers on charges Of general
breach of the peace"
Employed and unemployed work
ers packed the court today when
the arrested workers we're tried be-
fore Judge Devlin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-07
Cops Slug and Jail
New Haven, Conn,
JObless

DETROIT. Mich, June 6.-The
Unemployment Councils have called
q demonstration Of ali employed and
unemployed workers and P. w. A.
employees at all local relief stations
on Monday, June II, at 10 A. M.
The demonstration, called by the
Councils and supported by the Auto
Workers Union against the Is per
cent cut on P. w. A. jobs and relief,
will demand: % immediate restora-
ton of all relief cuts; 30-hour week
on all relief jobs, union wages at
minimum of rs cents hourly rates to
apply with supplementary relief to
all families of five or more; %
immediate restoration of free cloth
ing and surplus food orders (meat,
butter, eggs, flour, etc.; 90 no dis
elimination against single, Negro
and foreign born workers; (4 i'm
mediate relief without investigation
to all laid off workers; 90 free
medical and dental aid; (6) an end
to all evictions; and (6) immediate
enactment by Congress Of the
workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill Oh. r. 1899.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-07
Company Union, Fostered by RA,
Is Fascist ShGckIe on Steel Workers

ARL REEVE
Evening star., 1934-03-22

USS Saratoga about / June; to Nav.
Academy.
! Armstrong, It. Robert G. Det. VP
! Sqdn. Of in June; to VS. Sqdn. 3B
(USS Lexington).
Ashford, It. George w. Det. VT
Sqdn. 3B (USS Langley about l
June; to VP Sqdn. ST.
Atkeson, 1t. John G. Det USS
Leary about June; to Nav. Academy.
I Brixner, 1t. Robert C. Det. VP
| Sqdn. IF about June; to VI Sqdn.
1B (USS Saratoga.
Conn, 1t. Lannie. Det. VP Sqdn.
Maryland).
Darnell, 1t. william I. Det. VS.
Sqdn. 3B (USS Lexington) about l
June; to VP Sqdn. 81.
Hale, 1t. Harry D. Det. VT Sqdn.
1B (USS Lexington) about / June;
to VP Sqdn. 81.
Hammond, 1t. wellington A. Det.
USS Arkansas about 10 March; to
Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf.
Hodgskin, It. Henry T. Det. VP
Sqdn. 81 in June; to VI Sqdn. 1B
| CUSS Saratoga.
Johansen, 1t. Gustave N. Det. USS
MacLeish in May; to USS Cayuma.
Jones, 1t. Thomas w. Det. VT
Sqdn. 1B (USS Lexington) about l
| June; to VP Sqdn. ST.
Keliher, It. Robert H. Det. as
, Of. in Chge, Nav. Fuel Depot Mel
| vile, RI, about 1 June; to C. f. o.
USS Ranger g. on board when COM
missioned.
Loomis, 1t. Almon E. Det. VI
Sqdn. 3B CUSS Langley about l
June; to Nav. Air Sta, Norfolk.
Nichols, 1t. Frank M. Det. VS.
Sqdn. 9S CUSS Northampton about
l June; to VP Sqdn. Of.
Ray, Herman L. Det. VS. Sqdn.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

New York Shipbldg. Co., Camden NJ;
to c.f.o. USS Tuscaloosa g. on board
when commissioned.
Downes, Lieut.. Willard M. Det.
USS VIM. B. Preston about June;
to Nav. Academy.
Duke, Lieut.. Irving T. Det. Navy
Yard Wash, DC, about 81 May; to
USS Tuscaloosa.
Ellis, Lieut.. Lysle E. Det. USS
Biddle about June; to duty as
Asst. Nav. Inspr. of Machy, New
York Shipbldg. Co.. Camden, NJ.
Foltz, Lieut.. Arthur F. Det. Nav.
War College, Newport, RI, about 26
May; to Nav. Trng. Sta, Norfolk, Va.
Holden. Lieut.. william B. Det.
New York Shipbldg. Co., Camden,
NJ; to C. f. o. USS Tuscaloosa & on
board when commissioned.
Hunter, lieut.. George P. Det. Bath
Iron Works Corp, Bath, Maine, in
May; to USS Breese as executive
| officer.
! Kaufman. Lieut.. Roland P. Det.
Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla, in
June; to VT Sqdn. 4B (USS Ran
ger).
Mccarthy. Lieut.. Harold E. Det.
Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va, in
May; to USS Dickerson as executive
officer.
Mckay, Lieut.. James H. Det. VP
Sqdn. ST in June; to VB Sqdn. 3B
| (USS Ranger.
McPeake, Lieut.. Lawrence j. Det.
Nav. Academy in May; to USS Whit
ney.
Mills. Lieut.. DeLong. Det. VP
Sqdn. ST in June; to USS Tusca-
loosa aviation unit.
Redman, Lieut.. John C. On disch.
trtmt Nav. Hosp. New York, NY; to
home, relieved all active duty.
Tague, Lieut.. James R. Det. VP
Sqdn. 6F about l June; to VT. Sqdn.
2B (USS Saratoga.
Weaver, Lieut.. Paul L. F. Det. Nav.
Academy in May; to USS New York.
Adams, It. Scarrett. Det. USS In
dianapolis in May: to USS Goff.
| Allan. jr.. 1t. Halle c. 'Det. USS
! Simpson about L June; to Nav.
Academy.
Armstrong, jr., 1t. Henry J. Det
Evening star., 1934-03-22
DON'T NEGLECT COLDS

DUB soothing, warming Muster
~ ole well into your chest and
throat-almost instantly you feel
easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub
once an hour for fire hours. What
gratifying relief!
Musterole is NOT just salve. It's
a "c0unter. irritdnt" containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
ease in 5 minutes, and relief in 5
hours, as a rule. 1t penetrates, stimu-
lates, warns and soothes the con-
gested parts, drawing out the pain
and infection. Used by millions for
rs years. Recommended by many
doctors and nurses. All druggists.
In three strengths: Regular Strength,
Children's mild), and Extra Strong.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
THE EVENING STAR, D.

USS Arkansas in May; to USS Idaho.
Laughon, Ensign Willard r. Det.
USS Arkansas in May; to USS Idaho.
Mccormack, Ensign John j., jr.
Det. USS Arkansas in May; to USS
Idaho.
Pavlic, Ensign Milton F. Det. USS
Mississippi in May; to USS Tracy.
Peters, Ensign Francis NJ, jr. Det.
USS Mississippi: to C. (. o. USS
Ranger g. on bd. when comm.
williams, Ensign Richard c., jr.
Det. USS Arkansas in May: to USS
Idaho.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
NAUTICAL NIGHT"

The Nationwide banquet Of busi-
ness and professional women of the
Y. w. c. A. will be held in Barker
Hall tonight.
The program has been arranged in
the form of Nautical night" with the
setting aboard a modern ocean liner
The Blue Triangle Club will present
a one-act play, "The Lost Pearls, :"
written and directed by Alice Sig
worth Morse.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

way to lose unsightly fat and you'll
also know that the six salts Of
Kruschen (Salts that your blood,
nerves and glands should possess to
function properly)-have presented
you with glorious health"
After that you'll want to walk
around and say to your friends,
"One S5-cent bottle Of Kruschen
Salts is worth one hundred dollars
of any fat persons money"
Leading druggists America over sell
Kruschen Salts. Buy one bottle with
the distinct understanding that you
will be joyfully satisfied or money
back
Mrs. C. L. Of ShepardsvilIe, Ken
lucky, writes: IL have reduced "a
pounds in 81 days with Kruschen
and I ate three meals a day." Your
druggist knows all about Kruschen.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

9S CUSS Northampton about !
June; to VP Sqdn. 81.
Reynolds, 1t. Carroll d. Det. Nav.
Trng. sta, San Diego, Calf in April;
to USS Ramapo.
Riggs, 1t. j. Clarke, jr. Det. VP
Groverman, Ensign William H., jr.
(USS Colorado).
Turner, 1t. Frank. Det. VP Sqdn.
6F about / June; to VI Sqdn. 5B
CUSS Lexington).
Groverman, jr., Ensign william H.
Det. USS Mississippi in May: to USS
Yarnal
Hanson, Ensign Murray. Det. USS
Arkansas in May; to USS Idaho.
johnson, Ensign John H. S. Det.
USS Arkansas in May: to USS
Idaho.
Kretz, Ensign Charles H, jr. Det.