davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
333..WBZ.. Boston..9OO

 i:O0.-Botty and Bob. 4:i6-Alico Joy, the Dream Girl
 Wesley A. Young. 4;45-iIlgh and Low. 6:00--New England Agriculture
 II. J. Rowell. 6;1b--Nows. 5;3O-Tho Singing Lady, b:4b--Littlo Orphan Annie. 8i00--Irone Beagloy, blues singer. 0.ib--Dnsobnil Rosumo--Dill
 Williams. 6;30-Timo. g:32--Old f'armor's Almanac. 0:80--,romperaturo. 8.30--lcnmouB Sayings, 6t32-Old Farmers Almanac. G;36---Tomporaturo. 6;3D--Fam0us Sayings, 6:42-Woathor, Gi46---Todny's Nows Lowell
 Thomns. 7:00--Am0s m Andy, 7;lb-Thrce Blue Notes Char.
 mony trlo). 7;30.--- Boston Fire Department.
 "IcIros Of tho Homo and
 Rcsldentlai District" Dis.
 irlct Chiof Daniel J, Mnr.
 tcl. 7!ib--lrcno Rich, S:00---CrImo uos-.-Sponeor Dean
 mystery drnmn; Edward
 Reese, Jack MacBryde,
 actors. Siab--Bnbo Ruth--'bnsebhll com.
 mont, dramntlgntlon. D;O0--.Ilnym0nd Knight and hia
 Cuck0oB--MrB Ponnyfeath.
 or; Mary Mccoy; Robert
 ArmbruStor's orch. D.30--I.ovo Story Program. f0 f0i00--MusIonl Cruisor--Vincont
 Lopez and his orch; Icd
 Sullivan, coiumnlst, Threo
 Scnmps, vocal trio; Charles
 Lyons. l0i3O--snmmy Liner and his
 Broadway OrchI ii:00--liinc, weather, tempera. Rines and hia Cascades
 orch. ii;30--Woather. if:33--Joo RineB and his Caseados
 orch. ii'4b--prcss. Radio Bureau News
 Service. ii:50--Ilcn Poliaek and his Casino
 do par0o orch. i2;00--Icmil Coleman and his Ho.
 tol Plaza Orch. 4. M. i2:30-Jack Berger nnd his Orch. l'00--NBC Program Calendar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
PIC AND PAT

casion, will bc the subject of special NEG progrtlm from Britain ncxt Monday after. noon Icisic Ferguson joins the Family Thcatcr on C0iufn. bin Sunday night. The screens Walter Huston will M e Hall of Fame star on NEG the same night ,JOc Cook has signed with thc House Party show for lB weeks, which is an occasion for rc. jOiclng :! ..1'hat CHS circus program has the only woman calilOIc player in the country.
 Joc Pcnncr ripped his pants during an amateur night con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
2S2..WTIC.-Hartford..1O6

F. M.
 l:00-"Pop" Concert-Christian
 Kriens, director; with
 Hazel Tuthill. 4:s0-Art Tatem, pianist. 4:46--Lady Next Door. E:O0-"Education in the News". s:1k-Ted Blacks orchestra. b:S0-Frank Merriwell's Adven-
 lures. E:4E-Melodies of Romance. e.00-Wrightville Cluariop, e:30-Musical Appetizers. e:4B-Martha Mears, contralto. 7:00-Men of Song-Leonard J.
 Patricelli, director. 7:15-WTIC Sports Review. 7:30-LilIian Bucknam, soprano. 7:4S-emooth Rhythms-Norman
 Cloutier, director. S:00-The Baron. 8:30--Wayne Kings orchestra. e:00--Fred Aliens Hour of
 Smiles. n0:o0--Corn Cob Pipe Club. A0:30--The Travellers Hour
 Christian Kriens, director;
 with Grenadiers. 37:o0-Enric Madriguera's or-
 chestra. E1szB-Press- Radio News. k1:g0-Reggie Child's orchestra. &zs00-silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16


 . question of woakening and dis-
 Pertinent Title
 And this, by strict parallel, ,is the story which Edmund Goulding has both written and directed In "Riptide." Norma shearer, as an adventurous American woman who has married into London society, finds that tho dullness and sobriety of English iifo is not enough for her, oven though she rolishes it to . certain degree and loves her hus- band moderately well. When q wild young American play-boy comes Into her life, he docs not displaoe her husband by any fneansi her love somehow encom- passes both of thom.
 And thon, by. natural selection, one of these joint and conflicting own accord and tho woman is froo to continue in . single direction with her true companion.
 Herbert Marshall plays the role of tho husband In the new shcarer lean piay-boy is filled by Robert Montgomery. Tho impressive cast also includes the noted English stage star, Mrs Patrick Compbell, skeets Gallagher, Ralph Forbes and Lilyan Tashman.
 The comapnion co-foature is "Thls Side of Heaven.
 Heading the impressive cast 's Lionel Barrymore, supported by' Fay Bainter, Mae Clarke. Tom Brown, Una Merkol, Mary Carlisle, Onslow Stevens, Henry Wadsworth, Eddie Nugent, c. Henry Gordon, Dickie Moore and almost . score more talented picture players whose names are legion to the theator public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

V G h h z WIltit q D 0 Ut M q Y
 Wcst9 . It was so hot on Iowa farms last week they had Go but Pal ID Beach suits on tfIc scarecr0Ws.
 Mothers
 ay Sta ID D aPOuscs protest. No fellow likes to see sOlllcs bOdy's mother lick q q A D q stuck up on n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
6v DAN THOMAS
By SIDNEY n. WulFPLIE ljnltcd fsrtsa RtnlY COrFc~DOnden(

NgAatNA hseHsb ryessH ~tsshe NBtyesss~s.ss"f
 New York, May iv-(UP)-rho girls who go down to tho soa in shorts this summon will Do moro chary of their charms than they were in tho dangerous summon of i933, according to a bathing.suit survey made to-day by conScien- tious surveyors at somo of Amcri. cas- most popular resorts.
 In line with tho more conser. vativo styles, thore was noted Q disposition on the part of tho po- lice Co be moro loniont In draw ing tho line between social GUS. tom and technical nudity. Tho girls can wear pretty much what they please, providing thero is no apparent intention to shock tho be- holder.
 Most officials, from Conoy Island and Atlantic City on the cast to the star.dottod sands of Maiibu Beach, Hollywood, will continue to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
22O.. ..WDRC..Hartford ..i 33O

P. NJ. 4:00--Manhattnn Moods. 4:30--Sclcncc Service. 4:45-Emory Doutsch-Dance
 Rythms. 5:00--Jack Brooks nnd Cope
 lands orchestra. 5:i5-Sklppy. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-AIl-
 American Boy. 5:45-Gordon, Dave and Bunny. 6:00-Frank Bradbury and his
 Crescent Serenaders with
 Glendine Greene. 6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim. 8:30-Charlle Davis orchestra. 6:45-Leon Belascos orchestra. 7:O0-Vera Van. 7:15--Billy Dooley and his ori
 chestra. 7:30-Music on the Air and
 Guest Star. 7;46---Iarry Funk and RsrcIsy
 orchestra. S:OO-The Columbians. 8:15-AI White and his String
 Ensemble. s:3O-The eBthany Girls Quartet. 8:45--Jean Talcott, songs; Har-
 old E. Smith, pianist. 9:00-nino Martini: Andre
 Kostelanetz' orchestra and
 Chorus. 9:30-Guy Lombardo's orchestra;
 Burns and Allen. 10:00--Dramatic Guild. 10:30--Albert Spalding, violinist;
 Conrad Thibault, baritone;
 Don Vorhecs's orchestra. 11:O0--Nick Lucas. 11:15-Press- Radio News. 11:20-Little Jack Little's orches'
 tra. 11:45--Frank Dailey's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Here and there. Phil Duey will bc e guest star on Mary small's Surprise Party Sunday afternoon. Tine |. q. ( A
 trnck and field championships will bc brOadcast from Philn. delphia thc 25th and 2Oth by ClBS. IT. $. 'StrlbiinR, author of the rndIO serial, "Confiict," will be interviewed Ovcr Co. lnmbla next Tucsdny afternoon at 4:15. .. Whit Monday bOli. day, typlcaIly m English DC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Kansas City, Mo. (UP)--Mem- bers of the Missouri American Legion will hold their 18th annual meeting here September ?, 2, and {. About 5000 visitors are ex- nectod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
CRIME sLlIMPs IN UTAH

Salt Lake City. Utah (UP)- Crime decreased 10 per cent In Utah during the fiscal year ending April l. records Of the public safe ty commission revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
New York Stations
wEAF-eeO WoF-5O WJz-7eO WABC-s0O

WABC-Armbrustor ore chestrn. 7:46--WEAF--The Goidbergs-- sketch.
 WOR--.True Stories of tho Soa---skotch.
 WJH--Sketch--Max Baer boxer. S;0O--WEAF--Jack Pearl, comedian.
 WOR-Dance orchestra. WJz--Man from tho Mor- gue---skotch.
 WABC--liiGh orchestra. S:lb--WAI3C--Snsy Aces--scktoh SG3O--WEAF-Wayno King 0r- WJz--Maplo City Four WADC-Everott MarBhail, baritone. S;4b-WJZ--llas comment Bnbo Ruth. 9i00--WEA De- Bartholomew Singers.
 WOlt--ltnllos.--H, Stokes Lott Jr,
 WJZ--Ray Knights Cuokoos.
 wABc--Nino Martini, tenor. ;30--WOli--SuceoSs---Hnrry Bnlkin.
 WJZ--Skotch; Romance old Brandy, with Roland Young.
 Lombnrdo orchestra: Burns and Allen, comedy, gs46--WOlt--Dramatlzod news. i0;00--WEAF--Hillbilly music. WJZ--Lopoz orchestra; Malo Trio; Frances VII. Hams, songs.
 WABC--Skctch. 10;l6--WOR--Curront Events II. E. Read. 10;30--WlGA F--othcr Americans --IGdwnrd Tamlinson. WOIt-Roblgon orchestra. WJHDcnny orchestra; Harry Ilichman, songs. WABC--AlbOrt Spnlding, violin; Conrad Thibnult, baritone; Joan Field, IT, ycnr old VIolinIst. il:O0--W EAF--Fcrdinando or- chestrn,
 Woathor; Moon. beams Trio.
 WJH--Pickens Sisters, WABC--Nick Lucas, songs, EAF--Madrlguera or- chestr0.
 WJZ-John Fogarty, tenor. WABC--Ncws; Little or- choStra. 1i:30-WEAB--Childs orchestra. WOll--Bnrnett orchestra. WJX--RuHso orchestra. 11;45--WEAF'--Nows; Childs or- chcatra.
 WJZ-News; Pollack or- chcstrn.
 WABC--Dniley orchestra. 2:00-WI;AF--Dnnce music (Also WOR, WIZ. WABC).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

A. N. Matthews, the English actor, and Claude Rains, 0uts standing Tbeater Guild tines. plan, will perform together in q 0Sle.uCt play, "The Other Place." on Rudy Vnilcc's show tomorrow night. George GiyOt, a Frand comedian, will be ans ether guest star. Others book. ex1 are York and King, . com. edy tenn, and Tess Gnrdcl, ssAunt Jefninn."
 columbia has arranged n broad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

nn opening day feature at Belmont Park, for tomorrow afternoon at a:45. Thomas Bryan George will Do ut the mike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

President Roosevelt's address at 0ettyeburg on Memorial day will be broadcast over WEAT's chain for this country's listeners and sent Co foreign nations via short wave. Columbia may also carry tho speech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

4.e0--WEAF--"Pop" concert--- Christian Krlens, eondue. duetor.
 WoR--Miiton Kaye, plano. WJz--Betty and Bob WABC--Davis and Gen. nert, plano.
 duo; Hector do Lara, baritone. AiB--wEAF--Mendioaney 2b Years Ago and To.dny-- Will Irwin, author. WOR-The Public Speaks WJz--Alice Joy, songs. 4.a0--WEAT--Art Tatem, piano, WoR--Alfrodo orchestra. WJz--Books-Lew Gan. nett, Literary Critic WABC--iIee fiavior---J. J. IIambleton. Department of Agriculture. A.le--WEAF--Lady Noxt Door Sketch,
 woR--poauty Talk. wJZ--Dlck Toola, tenor; Wwynoth Neal, contralto. WABC--Deutsch orchestra, sseo--WEAF--- Ed uontion in the NewB--Dr W. D. Bout well,
 woR--Dogs--irra Dole WJZ--Shieids orchestra. WABC--Jack Brooks, songs s:os--WOR--Music: ProBrnm Resume. t:SS--WEAF AF'--WEAF--Black orchestra.
 woR--Astronomors Talk. WABC--Skippy--sketch gie0--WEAF--Merriwell's Advon- woR--rown Taik--Robert Roud.
 WJZ--slnging Lady. WABC--Jack Armstrong-- Sketch. AF--Armchnir Quartet, WoR-sylyia Clyde, so- pran0.
 WJZ--LittIo orphan Annie WABC-Novolty Trio. :06-WEAF--Cugat orchestra. WOR-Unclo Don. WJZ--irene BensIoy, songs WABc--Buck Rogers
 sketch. s.iB--WJZ--salty Sam--skotch WABC-Bobby Benson sketch. e;a0--WEAF--Ynsha Dnvidoff, bass.
 WOR-Stern orchestra. WJZ--Throe < Sisters, songs.
 WABC--Robbins orchestra. s:lg-WIsAF--Ma Martha MearB, contralto.
 WJZ-Loweli Thomas, com mentator.
 WABC--Bclasco orchestra. T:00--WEA AF--Baseball Resume. WoR--Sports Resume Ford Prick.
 WJZ--AmoB m Andy sketch.
 WABC-Verh Van, songs. T:iS--0ene and Glenn--Sketch. M WOR-Dance Music. WJZ-Speeding Wheels of Prospcrity--Harry Tippor. WABC--Just Plain Bill-- sketch. 5:so--WEAF--Lill Bucknam, soprano.
 WOIt-Tex Fletcher, songs WJZ-Yvette Rugal, so- prano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Written exclusively for the Waterbury Democrat by Fred Allen, star of the Wcdncs. day evening radio program, "Ihc Hour of Smiles"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Going personal. Into your list ok the years best melodies don't ktEBet Co leave . place for "cock- kasIe For Two" Try WEAF at 9iee some morning, if you're up that early, for somo of Yolchi HiFaoka's xylophone playing. ... The biggest popularity in the short est time for any of the years dit- tles is that earned by "The Beat pf My Heart" introduced over the airy by Rudy Vallee a couple of weeks ago. If it keeps up it's eace, it'il eclipse "The Last &ouhdup". .. Ray Perkins puts on . good show over WoR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

May f6, lO84. Dear Ray:
 Weather bureau reports hottest May In seventy years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

A nssp Columbia series be. &sm9 Friday nt f0saO, with Ashll spitainy's music accOm. UNmyiRg a young eUnRstFcns Who,n bifled only ae "hfaxine." Tho Rnf'e Q naexxo soprano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Columbia has arranged n broad- cast Of tho TobogRnn Handicap,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

1zafion Duvies. Gary Cooper and
 @A Weaiy will appear with Lou NlEa Parsons in her Hollywood pro- gram over the WABC chain at 1s1B on4arE0w. A scene from tho film, N1s4fatoR Ae.p fn which the three 8aHa part, will be . feature of the
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
new ENGLAND Youth
RETURNS TO PARENTS
Has Been Missing From Home
Since Last July; Travelled
Thousands OF Miles
New England, N. D.. Feb. 2.-John

New England, N. D.. Feb. 2.-John
Herberhols Is home.
The federal transient service accom-.
paished what detective agencies, news
agencies, radio broadcasts, and all
efforts Of nis frenzied parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Herberholz, failed to do,
after the mysterious disappearance
OF the l7.year -old youth in Dickinson
the night Of July Is. It was the fed.
eral service which helped John work
his way home from Phoenix, Arizona,
where he was taken into camp Decem-
Der l0.
John is happy to be at home again.
He discovered the world q rather
large place with many chilly corners.
His parents are happy to have him
with them again.
There Is also rejoicing in another
home In this community, that Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Rettinger It was
with their son, Peter Rettinger, that
young Herberholz rode to Dickinson
that night Of July Is. Peter was held
In jail at Dickinson for several days
and closely questioned. It was rumor-
ed Herberholz had used Peters car
that night without permission. and
Peter was the last one seen with the
missing youth at a Dickinson road
house. There were wild rumors Of foul
play. Search was made along the river
ut Dickinson.
Nov, that John is home everybody
will know he was not murdered by
my son. They know that young Herb
erholz left home Intentionally, and
no longer can anyone point the finger
Of suspicion toward one Of my fam
ily," Mrs. Rettinger said today.
Ben Herberholz Travelled nearly g.
900 miles in search Of his missing son,
he sent pictures broadcast, paid for
radio announcements and requested
aid Of newspapers in many different
sections In endeavors to locate John,
who arrived in New England Monday
night after having worked his way
home from Arizona through the fed
eral transient service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
Farm Chiefs Ready
For Wheat Campaign

Washington, Feb. 2.-(R-The farm
administration Friday smoothed plans
for going again into the wheat belt
With proposals for removing an addi-
tional 5.523000 acres from production
either through getting present agree
n,ent.signers to contribute or obtain
ing new contracts.
Chester G. Davis, farm administra-
tor, explained the further reduction
was necessary to allow the United
States to fulfill its international
wheat agreement pledge Of subtract
ing 45,800.Ooo acres from the base Pc
riod of l93l-32.
Officials indicated simultaneously
they had additional international re-
auctions III mind that might mean
the calling Of another general con-
ference.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
WAS TAKING every
KIND OF DRUG FOR
Constipation"
Then ALL-BRAN Brought
Relief

Read this very enthusiastic
letter:
RI am 81 years old and as far
back In my life have been consti-
pated. ! was so bad that I had ono
bowel movement every i've or six
days. ! was taking every kind Of
drug known for constipation.
"Now for the last two months I
have been eating . little A1l-BRAN
night and morning and / have at
least two 70 three bowel movements
each day."-Mr. Frank Piratzky,
1O-66 96th st., Corona. Long Island.
New York.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN provides "bulk" and
vitamin B to aid elimination. ALL
BRAN Is also hne source Of iron
for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN il much
like that In 1eafy vegetables. In.
side the body, It forms . soft mass.
Gently, this clears out the intes-
tinal wastes.
Isn't this safer than taking harm
4ul patent nledicineS7 Two table.
spoonfuls daily arc usually SUN.
cient. Severe cases with each meal.
II not relieved this way, 80 your
doctor.
You'll enjoy eating Kello1r's
AllrBRAN @ . cereal with milk or
croam-su9ar Or honey or fresh
fruits added. Or, to use in cooking.
n the red-and-green package.
AZ all grocers. xade By K0lloge n
Battle Creek.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
Sentences Woman
In Operation Case

Minot, N. D., Feb. 2.-(R-Mrs
Bertha Dale, 20, of Minot. was sen.
fenced Thursday by District Judge
John G. Lowe to serve an indeterm-
mate sentence of not less than 10 and
not more than Is years in the state
penitentiary after she had pleaded
guilty to charge of second degree mur.
der.
The murder charge against the
woman was an outgrowth Of the recent
death of Miss Muriel Torgeson Of Mi
not. due, 1t was charged in the COM
plant against Mrs. Dale, to an illegal
operation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
Always
run down.?

Build up your resistance this vinte,
9TH vitamins and mineralsl Have fewer
colds, eat better, sleep better-feel fit!
Get the health-building vitamins Of cod
liver oil BY taking McKESSON'S VITA
MIN CONCENTRATE TABLETS OF
COD LIVER OIL. Chocolate-coated.
No hshy taste. 8 tablets equal in vitamin
value 2 teaspoons high grade cod liver oil.
concentrate tablets TO bring you valuable
minerals calcium and phosphorus) - we'll
q vjtamins. Don't overlook this impor-
tant advantage. Vitamins alone ars not
oneushl Ask yous druggist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02

days to permit those seeking removal
Of the two senators to argue the "suf-
ficiency Of their complaints"
Custer Of Long has been asked in
petitions BY Louisiana citizens charg-
ing him with personal and political
corruption.
The Women's Committee Of Louis
lana also has asked for unseating Of
Overton on the ground that he must
be held responsible for corruption in
his election.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
Long-O Overton Hearing
Ordered by Committee

Washington, Feb. 2.-(RD-The SEN
ate elections committee decided Thurs
day petitions seeking the custer from
the senate Of Senators Long and
overton Of Louisiana did not present
issues which the committee or the
senate could take cognizance o."
The committee decided, however, to
conduct hearings within the next 10
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02

Wsds bought thousands Of tiess rugs hi lulyl
You save nov. Al todays repaacement COZ, on ~.
est price would b over 2S more. Copies q Psrsian
designs-msde of imported wooas. An psrfoe1 and
seamless. Select yours nowl Price 60 up Masra /.
NassskidAniastas. 2zsso leekak Sesslls4fl1o
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02

for trial on charges Of transporting
liquor upon which no federal revenue
tax had been paid. following pre-
liminary hearing before fedora! court
commissioner here. George Murray,
of the same city, was released for lack
of evidence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 2 1884

January totaled 57,575 units, Or 10, ,7ol
units more than the number original
~ planned for the month. The pro-
duction total was the largest for a
January since 1880 and the greatesl for
any month since June. 1882.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
MINoT POLICEMAN DIES

Minot. N. D., Feb. 2.-P)-Patroi-
man George Bradley. go. Of the Minot
police force. dropped dead Thursday
night shortly after he had arrested a
drunken man and taken him to jail
In i'll health for several weeks, death
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
RAMSEY GETS CHECKS

Washington, Feb. Q. R - Wheat
administration officials announced
Friday that wheat allotment checks
had been mailed to 2,l45 Ramsey
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02

LUTHER PRESIDENT RESIGNS
st. Paul, Feb. 2.-(RHWilliam F.
Schmidt, president Of st. Paul Luther
college, Friday announced his resig-
nation as head Of the school, effective
next July l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02

county, N. D., farmers who signed
agreements to reduce acreage In ac-
cordance with the crop reduction
plan. The checks total 1893 3,098.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02

MfNNESOTANS BOUND OVER
Eau Claire, Wis, Feb. 2.-R-
Joseph Capouch and Joseph McGow-
on Of East Grand Forks, Mimi, Thurs
day we're bound over to federal court
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
FORD REPORTS INCREASE

Detroit, Feb. 2.-(P)-Officials Of
the Ford Motor Co., announced that
production in the United States in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13

Engineers officers, from Fort Hum
phreys, Va, to Fort Lewis. Wash:
Carter, Second Lieut.. William A.,
jr.
Ostrand, Second Lieut.. James A.
Each Of the following Infantry Of
ficers, from Fort Crook. Neb.. to
Organized Reserves. 9th Corps Area.
and station indicated after name, not
later than June Is:
Austin, Capt. Harry A., to Eau
Claire, Wis.
Hurless. Capt. Bernard F., to
kalamazoo, Mich.
Each of the following Air Corps
officers, from Kelley Field, Tex, to
station indicated after name, not
later than June /:
Perrin, Capt. Elmer D., Duncan
Field, San Antonio, Tex.
Irwin, First Lieut.. Frank G., Wright
Field, Dayton. Ohio.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Collins, Comdr. Marshall. bet. as
Of. in Chge., Navy Rctg. Sta, New
Orleans, La, about "a May; to COM
mand USS Arctic.
Picking, Comdr. Sherwood. bet. as
Nav. Inspr. of Machy., Electric Boat
Co., New London Ship & Engine
Works Groton, Conn.,, about IS May;
to USS Texas as lst 1t. and damage
control officer.
Dean. 1t. Cdr. Learned L. Orders
% March revoked. Continue duty
Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.
Early, 1t Cdr Alexander r. Det
Nav. Operations, Navy Dept, in June;
to staff, Cdr. Sctg. Force, as force
damage control officer and asst. oper-
ations officer.
Hatch, It. Cdr. William G. B. Det.
Nav. Academy in May; to USS Idaho
as navigating officer.
Sease, 1t. Cdr. Hugh S. Det as
| C. o., Nav. Reserve Aviation Base,
Opa-Locka, Fla, in June; to instr.
Nav. War College, Newport.
Anderson, Lieut.. Herbert A. bet.
! C. C. C. Continue duty ONCE of Nav.
Inspr of Machy, Newport News
Shipbldg g. Dry Dock Co., Newport
News, Va.
Brand, Lieut.. John W. C. bet. U.
| of Mich. Ann Arbor. Mich; to Nav.
Aircraft Factory, Navy Yard, Phila,,
| Pc.
Braun. Lieut.. Boynton L. Det VT
| Sodn. lB CUSS Lexington) about l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
Detailed as assistant paymaster effec-

Detailed as assistant paymaster effec-
tive o May. =
Claude, First Lieut.. David K. Trans
ferred with Marine Detachment from
USS Utah to USS Medusa.
Wachtler, First Lieut.. Walter A. De-
tached MOB, MOB, San Diego, Calf.
to MD. UsS Chester.
McDougal, IT,, Second Lieut.. Douglas
c. Appointed a second lieutenant in
the Marine Corps and ordered to duty
at NIB, Qnantico, Va, to report not
later than rs April.
Lee, Maj. Gen. Harry. Appointed
Major General temporary from
March 1884.
Blanton, Captain John F. Relieved
from duty with the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps and ordered to return to
NIB. NYd, Boston, Mass.
Hanneken, Captain Herman H. De-
tached MOB, MOB, San Diego, Calf,
to MD, RS, Destroyer Base, San Diego,
Calf.
Marston, Major John. On or about
IA April detached NIB, Quantico, Va,
to Hdqs Marine Corps, WASH. DC.
Wdyes SdPboAi bCoilC " oIucIS "
NIB, Quantico, Va, modified to Hdqs.
Marine Corps, Wash, DC.
Griffin, LIST It. Robert L. Relieved
from duty with the Civilian Conser-
walton Corps and ordered to return to
NIB, MAS, Pensacola, Fla.
Bradley, End 1t. James ", jr. De-
tached NIB. MS, Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, to NIB. Quantico. Va.
Lasswell, End 1t. Alva B. Detached
MAS. Pensacola, Fla, to NIB, Guam
tico. Va.
Mcdonald, End 1t. Peter A. As.
signed to duty at NIB, NYd, Cavite,
Pr
Hayward, End 1t. Richard w. De-
tached MD, USS FULTON to Fourth
Reg. Shanghai, China.
Kilmartin, Captain Robert c. On
81 April detached Office of the Judge
Advocate General. Navy Dept Wash
DC, to NIB, NYd, Pearl Harbor, TIL
via the USAT REPUBLIC scheduled
to sail from New York, NY, on or
about May.
The following named officers re-
lieved from duty with the Civilian
Conservation Corps and ordered to
return to the stations indicated:
Drew. Captain Stephen r NIB
NYd, New York, NY.
Huefe, Captain Edward. NIB, MAS
| Lakehurst, NJ.