davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-10

in Girl without q Room; Edgar Ken
nedy comedy.
APOLLO-sunday and Monday Joe
e. Brown in son Of a Sailor; sportreel.
Tuesday and Wednesday: John Barry
moore in Counsellor at Law; comedy.
Thursday: Charles Laughton in white
rell and Marguerite Churchill in Girl
without q Room; musical. Saturday:
Ed Wynn in The Chief; comedy.
AyALON-sunday and Monday; Bing
Crosby and Marion Davies in Going
TTesdsy yOG and Wednesday: Kay Francis
In House On 56th Street; musical.
Thursday: Charles Farrell in Girl With
Ace Of Aces; Bert Lahr comedy;
Terry in silk Express; comedy
AVENUE GRAND-sunday, Monday
and Tuesday: All star cast in Dinner
oaki and Ginger Rogers in "sitting
Donald Cook and Mary Brian in Fog" !:
musical; souvenir Saturday: Richard
Crosby and Marion Davies in Going
Hollywood: Robert Montgomery in
"Fugitiye Lovers; cartoon: 1r Tuesday =;
day and Friday: George Arliss in "Dis-
raeli"; Roland Young and Lillian Gish
in His Double. Life; Bert Lahr in
poores 6s Ri # n Fnr p6wH 70
Rio; Spencer Tracy in Mans Castle" :;
Mickey Mouse comedy.
COLONY-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Dinner at 8" with all-star cast.
Wednesday and Thursday: Kay Francis
edy. Friday: Margaret. SULLIVAN & John
Boles in "Only Yesterday" Saturday:
Richard Dix in ACE Of Aces'; cartoon
sport reel.
HOME-sunday and Monday: Bing
Crosby and Marion Davies in Going
day and Wednesday: Robert MontEom-
cry and Madge Evans in Fugitive Low
ers"; cartoon. Thursday Otto Kruger
and Una Merkel in Women in His
comedy Saturday: Neil Hamilton and
Sheila Terry in "silk Express; cartoon
comedy
sAvOY-sunday and Monday: Richard
Arlen in Hell and High Water: Et-
IlHk CdTJOOHs ueSudy ana "OO-
resday: Louisa Alcott's Little Women"
Thursday: Lillian Roth and, Jamss Dunn
in Take Chance; comedy. Friday:
John Wayne in Somewhere in Sonora;
Chapter S, THE Wolf DOG: comedy.
Saturday: '"The Invisible Man.; Ben
Blue comedy.
TIVOLI-sunday. Monday. and Tues
day: Gene Raymond. Dolores Del Rio in
Flying Down to Rio": cartoon. Wednes-
day and Thursday: Paul NUM- and Glen
da Farrell in Hi Nellie: comedy. Fri
a Boat: comedy. Saturday: Zasu Pitts
Pert Kelton in "Meanest Gal in Town;
Charlie Chaplin comedy; cartoon.
YORK-Sunday and Monday: Joe E.
Brown in "son of a Sailor; musical
Tuesday and Wednesday: John Barry
more in Counsellor at Law; cartoon.
Thursday: Dorothea wieck in "Cradle
Song: comedy. Friday: Chester Morris
in "King for a Night; comedy. Satur-
day: Neil Hamilton and Sheila Terry in
silk Express; cartoon.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBAsSADOR-Sunday and Monday:
Paul Lukas and ELISA Landi in by
Candlelight'; Bert LAhr comedy. Tues
KSitcn In "MeSnest Cal In Town" :
musical Thursday and FTddays All sbaE
cast ia Dimes ct a. SaturdayS
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
Next Weeks Movie Bills at Neighborhood Thedters

Charles Farrell and Marguerite Churchill
in Girl without q Room; Edgar Ken
nedy comedy.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10

BOOKER To-day and until Thurs
day: Leslie Howard in "Berkely
Square" with Heather Angel. Friday:
Change of program. Usual added fea-
lures all week.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10

APOLLO-sunday and Monday: Joe
e. Brown in "Son Of a Sailor; sportreel.
Tuesday and Wednesday: John Barry
moore in Counsellor at Law; comedy.
Thursday: Charles Laughton in white
rell and Marguerite Churchill in Girl
without q Room; musical. Saturday:
Ed Wynn in The Chief; comedy.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10

RAPHAEL-Today and until Friday
Neil Hamilton and SheiIa Terry in silk
Express Usual added attractions. Sat-
urday-New Offering.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY

Books put into circulation Octo-
Der 27, 1894.
Fiction
Spinner of the Years" by Phyl-
lis Bentley.
THE Tale of Shipwreck," by
James Norman Hall.
COLLECTED Dog Stories by Rud-
yard Kipling.
Omar Khayyam, by Harold
Lamb.
Going Abroad" by Rose Ma
caulay.
"One of U.s." by Ernest Poole.
THE Proud and the Meek" by
Jules Romans.
Bright Star" by Mary Schuman.
And Quiet Flows the Don" By
Mikhail SholokhoY.
Saga of Saints" by Sigrid Und-
set.
Fiction
Outbreak of War" by E. F. Ben
son.
Its a Small World, All About
Midgets,' by Walter Bodin.
Embroidery in Wools,' by o. P.
Couch.
Simple sketching," by L. A.
Doust.
Youth Immortal" by Emily
Faston.
Roaming American Playground"
by J. T. Faris
Hitler Over Europe by Ernst
Henri.
Dance as an Art-form,' by R. E.
Hughes.
"Pirae junk" by Clifton john
son.
Seeing and Human Welfare" by
Matthew Luckiesh.
Cape Farewell" by Harry Mar
tinson.
Does Science Leave Room for
God?" by r. o. P. Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
LOCAL MAN
GETS PATENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 25. (specia)-
Finest E. Comstock Of FL Centro +
the recipient Of a patent issued b.
the U. S. Patent Office for the in
Vention of a machine for automati-
ally classifying finger prints.
The machine is equipped with
a numerator and denominator drum
provided with the 1924 primary
classification fractions of finger
prints as used under the Henry
system.
The invention involves 55 claims
to originality and improvement, all
Of which were upheld by the de-
partment'S examiners on whose re-
port the patent was issued. Com
mercial rights to the patent, for
which application was filed at
Washington on August 6, 1880, have
been assigned eight per cent to Phil
D. Mastenbrook of FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
.ional tilt at Salt Lake City

tional tilt at Salt Lake City.
Washington was almost a three
10 one favorite to defeat California
at Seattle, eight writers selecting
the Huskies and three the Bears.
Unanimous choices for victories
were Idaho over Montana, U. C. L.
A. over California Aggies, Santa
Clara ever Fresno State, Nevada
over San Jose, Gonzaga over Colum-
bia and Montana State over Greeley
Teachers. Loyola was favored to
step Texas Tech, Willamette was
picked to down College of Puget
Sound, and Pacific University was
selected over Whitman College.
Writers joining in this weeks sell
ections were Ed Ornan, Fresno
Zee; George Varnell, Seattle Times:
Pete Antoncich, Seattle Star; Bill
Henry, Los Angeles Times; Relman
NORM, Los Angeles Post Record;
Bob Cronin, Los Angeles Illustrated
Daily News; Nelson Fisher, San
Diego Sun; George Bertz, Portland
Journal; Billy Stepp, Portland
News Telegram; Owen Merrick, San
Francsco News; Phil Ray, Oakland
Tribune.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
LOCAL TEAM
WIFI IF Shy
TWO PLAYERS
Edgar And Dilbeck Not Ex-
pected To Be In Shape For
First League Game.

Griinly determined to DO their
best. the Spartan varsity will leave
this evening for Calexico where
they viii meet the strong Calexico
Bulldogs in the first valley league
game at 8 O'Clock tonight.
The border town aggregation is
dopeo to win by small margin. but
the local eleven has received inten-
sive drill on defense during the past
weeks and, instilled with the pro
, per fighting spirit, may surprise
their southern brothers with some
neat upsets. Full many a time have
the mighty fallen from their
thrones. Fans can expect a hot.
Smashing battle.
Coach Walter Glen of Caleuco
has been putting his charges
through heavy practice all week.
and while telling a pesSimistie story
for public use. It is q safe bet the
coach expects his charges to romp
ever the Spartans and believes they
will.
Calexico opinion has made the
Bulldog the underdog, but Central
is letting this idea creep in too
deeply. They will be cunning for
the border team from the start.
The starting lineup for Central,
given yesterday, features the alb.
sence Of two outstanding names.
Edgar and Dilbeck. who are out
with old injuries. Edgar will defin-
&tely not appear, but there is a pos
Fibility for DIibeek's mixing in the
fracas if he is needed.
The entire A. squad, consisting of
the following 80 members, will be
taken along. Aaron, Afford, Baker,
". Baker, Bonner, Bush. Dilbeck, Ed
gar, Feeney, Fox, R. Furbass, 3. Fur
bass, Gianoia, Gibson, E. Gibson,
Hui, Lambeth. Lee, Lindsay, Long
ecre, Maiden Marsh. Moody, Payne.
Eouthworth, Vorting Wagner, Wei
|eand, Wolf. Zinn, Withrcw. Spear
|hnd Williams.
They will be accompanied by the
to coaches and managers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. &c. U.P)-Babe
Ruth is free to accept any manag-
erial job offered him and ST would
Mt stand in his way for as much as
one second" Col. Jacob Rupert,
oWner of the New York Yankees
told the United Press today.
Col. Rupert was advised that
Connie Mack, manager of the Phila
delphia Athletics, had said in Homo
lulu that he Mack wanted Ruth
as manager but couldn't afford the
price Col. Rupert would ask"
"I don't know what Connie means
by that" Col Rupert said.
OF course he would have to get
my consent but that wouldn't take
mere than a few minutes. Mind you,
this applies only if the Babe was to
60 to another club as manager. II
another club wanted him as a play
er. not as manager, they would
have to buy him. But he can go as a
manager, and I'd not stand in his
way for a second.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
INDIANS AND
TROJhNS To
WAGE BATTLE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 26. -
Something has to snap when the
cid champion. University of South
ern California, meets the new grid
iron COLOSSUS Of the west, those
Stanford University Cardinals. in
their coast conference clash on
Stanford soil Saturday.
On Troy's side there is the rec
ord Of never having been defeated
CT northern California soil or in
Stanford'S new stadium since head
man Howard Jones came to Los An.
geles 10 direct U. S. c. 10 years ago
On the side of the Stanfordites
there's that pledge made by a bunch
Ct freshmen football players in 1882
They solemnly Swore that as long
as they are II college, U. S. c. ne.
Yer will defeat Stanford. Those
freshmen grew up into the present
varsity and among them are such
mighty men as Grayson, MoScrip.
Alustiza, Hamilton and Reynolds.
So its either an unbeaten record
or sehoolboys' pledge that has to
snap, and betting odds and past
performances favor the continuance
Of the freshmen's promise, which in
its first workout last year in Los
Angeles resulted in 1876 Stanford
victory which shattered U. S. C.'s
three year winning streak and set
a new king atop the western foot
ball throne.
U. S. c. has lost two games and
tied one in contests with major op-
ponents thus far and its only vic
tories-three in number-were scor-
ed over Occidental, Whittier and
College of Pacific. Stanford has
won four games and tied one. the
latter TT contest with Santa Cla-
IA. Not since the last Saturday in
September have the Trojans won a
game, a record not paralleled since
the Jones regime began.
All week Jones has been eXerting
every bit Of his magic to prepare q
team that will make a creditable
showing. He hasn't been hoping for
victory. But he wants to keep the
score down. And the chances are
Stanford won't score more than two
CT three touchdowns, most experts
believe.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
MACK WOULD
LIKE To CET 7
BABE III I'll

HONOLULU, T. H, Oct. 26. U.P)
Connie Mack, veteran manager
Of the Philadelphia Athletics, left
an impression among sports writers
here today that he would like to
sign Babe Ruth, New York Yankees
slugger, as manager of the Athle.
tics, but doesn't have the price
Ruth's owners probably would ask.
Commenting on reports that the
deal already had been arranged,
Mack said he would like nothing
better but that he can't afford to
buy Ruth. Mack then said he would
not want the home run hitter as
player, implying he would use him as
manager or in a pinch-hitting role.
Mack and Ruth are in Honolulu
as members of an al-Star Ameri-
can league team touring the Orient
Friends said that tears streamed
down Ruth's face when he heard
the royal Hawaiian band play
aloha Oe.' as the tourists entered
the pert OF Honolulu.
That's the sweetest song I ever
heard the baseball star said
I've cried every time I've heard it.
Il notice some of those so-called
hard boiled ball players in our par
ty also reached for their handker
chiefs"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26

fornia.
Alabama VS.. Georgia-Alabama
Notre Dame VS.. Wisconsin-Notre
Dame.
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth = Dart
mouth.
Fordham vs.. SMU-SMU.
Maryland vs. Florida-Maryland
Stanford VS.. USC-Stanford.
New York U. VS.. GEORGETOWN -
New York u.
Minnesota VS.. IoWa-Minnesota
Cornell VS.. Princeton-Princeto
Penn VS.. Navy-Navy.
Illinois VS.. Michigan-Illinois.
Denver VS.. Wyoming-DenVer.
Vanderbilt VS.. LSU-Vandy.
Ohio State VS.. Northwestern
Ohio State.
Duke VS.. Tennesee-Tennessee.
Columbia VS.. Penn State--Colum-
bia.
Kentucky VS.. Auburn-Kentucky.
Texas Christian VS.. Centenary
Texas Christian.
Baylor VS.. Texas A. and May
lor.
Washington State VS.. Oregon
te-Washington State.
Rice VS.. Texas-Rice.
Tulane VS.. Georgia Tech-Tulane.
Carnegie Tech VS.. Purdue-Pur-
due.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
BY HENRY McLEMORE
limited Press Staff Correspondent

In1teu treSS St211 Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. ga most
regrettable thing happened today.
The old Herr Professor was sit
ting at my desk picking tomorrow's
football winners when in barged
Madam Henrietta Dunbar, the seer
ess of Sixth avenue.
What is that man doing?' she
demanded.
I told her he was picking football
winners for me.
who, that dope?" roared Mad
am Dunbar. why, that phony
phrenologist, that nutty NEGRO
mancer, that fruitcake forecasteer
couldn't pick cotton. He couldn't
forecast what happened yesterday.
You needn't try to tell me who he
is. I had him in my place as a
phrenologist for a while, and he
didn't have sense enough to take
the customers hats off before feel
ing their heads. Let's see what he's
pickedn
Madam Dunbar brushed the Pro-
fessor aside with one sweep and
locked at the sheet in his type
writer.
"Oh, I told you," she shouted
Look at this. He picks Georgia
to beat Alabama and Southern CAL
ifornia to beat Stanford Georgia
couldn't beat drum this year even
with four sticks, and Southern Cal
ifornia-why they'd be on the
wrong end of the betting against
Missouri. I suppose, Professor that
you picked CORVALLIS at York
town."
Whereupon Madam Dunbar sat
down at the typewriter and after
a few now is the time for all good
men ;" raped off the following
selections:
Yale VS.. Army-Army.
Colgate vs.. Holy Cross Holy
Cross.
Washington VS.. California-Cali-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
Claims Marriage
Made By Fraud

Charging that consent to his mar
riage was obtained through fraud,
Morris Brown has filed suit for di-
Yorce against Paula Brown in super
ior court They married August 10,
1884, the complaint states and sep
arated on October l of this year.
The complaint alleges that i'm.
mediately after the marriage cere-
mony had been performed the de.
fendant stated TO the plaintiff that
she had never intended to do any
housework and stated she would not
obey him or any other person and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Get. 26. up
Its a 10 to l shot that favorites
Eill come through the victors Sat
lrday in Pacific Coast football en-
founters, judging from selections
made by leading sports editors and
football writer's in the weekly Uni
Ted Press poll.
Only one expert in Il picked U. S.
=. to reverse its losing streak and
upset the championship bound
Stanford team. Oregon State like
wise drew a lone vote TO defeat
Washington State, and Utah uni
kersity had a single backer against
Oregon university in an intersec-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26

that she did refuse To assume the
duties and obligations Of wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
PRESS cAIIFoRN FRIDAY ocToBER
Spartans Will Tackle Bulldogs On Border Cridiro
OCEANS|DE: To
MEET ARABS

Despite the fact that Central
Unions Jaycees are favored to win
in their tilt with the Oceanside
team here tomorrow night, Coach
R. r. Taylor put his charges
through strenuous practice sessions
this week in preparation for the
game. The boys have really worked
and blocking, tackling, scrimmage
and signal drills were stressed as
well as the building up of passing
cffense and defense.
Several of the Arabs are nursing
injuries which might keep them out
OF the Oceanside game. Drennen
has a bad knee, Dave Ryerson is out
Tor the rest of the season from a
bad knock On the head, and Julius
Ehmke's neck injury was aggrava-
ted ip practice yesterday. Ehmke
and Drennen may see action Satur-
day if necessary. The remainder of
the team is in fine shape and just
rarin' to 60
Coach Taylor is somewhat wor-
ried over the outcome of the game
as the Oceansiders boast fast and
tricky team and have been improy-
ing in their play with every start.
As an added attraction for foot
ball fans tomorrow night there will
be preliminary game starting at 7
o'clock between the Central B and C
squads. These teams are very we'll
matched and play a surprisingly
good brand of football. The Bee
squad boasts a 14-12 win over the
Holtville second stringers and are
out to keep their record clean.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
s :XQ i
.CRON|N SOLD
To RED SOX

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. U.R)-
Joe Cronin, manager and shortssop
Of the Washington Senators, has
been sold to the Boston Red Sox,
the office of the local American
league club revealed today.
Cronin, VINO led the Senators to
he American league championship
in 1888 will be player manager OF
he Red Sox, it was said.
Larry, Red Sex shortstop. comes
10 Washington in the trade. Clark
Griffith. president of the Senators,
announced.
THE deal that sends Cronin to
Boston as manager of the Red SoX
is one of his own choice" Griffith
said. al negotiations pending the
deal were conducted with his full
knowledge and cooperation
Cronin goes to Boston with a
five-year contract, Griffith said.
Cronin recently was married to
a niece of Griffith, which was con-
structed here as meaning that Cro-
min would be fixture of the Wash
ington club. Griffith said, how
ever. he was forced finally to yield
in the interests of Cronin.
Griffith refused to reveal how
much money was involved in the
deal but said Cronin was sold for
more than twice as much as was
ever paid for a ballplayer before"
In addition, Griffith said, Cronin
will receive a tremendous salary"
under his fiye-year contract.
BOSTON, Oct. 26. U.R)-Purchase
f joe Crcnin, manager of the
Washington Senators. as playing
manager OF the Rec, Sox, was con-
.irmed today by Eddie Collins, gen.
eral manager Of the Boston club,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
SHARK TOOK EASIEST WAY

BRANT ROCK, Mass. (U.P) - A
200 pound, seyen-foot shark sought
the easiest way to get his meals and
got sound padding. The shark,
the fishing nets and boat
Of Fred Keene, got away, however,
with a 50-pound catch before he was
beaten off with oars.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26

who said the purchase price was
far in excess of $4,000. ;"
Cronin Will succeed Stanley
(Bucky) Harris, also a former SEN
etors' manager. It appeared that
Harris had been merely "let out. -
Collins said the deal was con-
summated in New York city yes
terday at a conference attended
by himself, Thomas Yawkey, young
millionaire owner CT the Sox. and
Griffith.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-26
Writers PICK
WINNERS FOR
COAST CANES

Editors ncte: The United Press
presents herewith its weekly poll
of leading coast football writers
and SPORTS editors for their selec-
tions in Saturday games.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
SpitaIny's Girls
Band at Fox =

Phil Spitalny and his "32 mu.
eacal queens" new idea In orches.
Eal presentation, is the headline
Offering at Loew's Fox Theater
Yoe one week beginning today.
Thirty-two Of the country's lead
mg feminine inStrumentaliSts and
vocanStS were gathered by Spitalny
curing Q etx-month search, during
which time he visited principal
cities from New York to California
ana listened to more than 2,100
girl musicians. After months Of
extensive rehearsal, the aggrega-
tion was signed by Louis K. Sid.
ney Tor Q two-week headline ap-
pearance ut the Capitol Theater
In New York. This weeks engage
ment at the Fox marks the first
time this orchestra has appeared
outside Of New York City,
The Spitalny stage offering win
include q Victor Herbert Medley,
'cBugle Call Rag" "The Old Spin
ming Wheel" ''Dinah," with q sur
prise dance Offering by . member
Of the orchestra, Lets Fall In
Love" with q novel choral offer
ing by the entire unit, Hungarian
Rhapsody No. g." and q number
devoted to "band limitations" in
which members Of the band offer
their conception Of such popular
learers as Ted Lewis, Cab Gallo
way and Rudy Vallee.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Russian Singers
Here April 22

,Washingtonians will have an
unusual opportunity to hear
Russian music sung by skilled
natives Of that country Sunday,
April az, when Maria Kurenko,
beautiful Russian soprano, and
the famous Russian Cathedral
Choir will give program at the
National Theater.
This event is in the nature of
. benefit, organized under the
local sponsorship of Russians in
Washington to raise a fund for
the Orphanage for Russian Chill
dren in Newark, N. j. Father
Gindlin, head of the Russian
clergy here, is in general charge
OF the concert.
Not many artists can also lay
claim to proficiency in some
other profession, totally disasso-
ciated with the fine arts, but
Mime. Kurenko, who was born in
Siberia and had her musical edu-
cation in Moscow, also is a grad
uate in law, having studied music
and law simultaneously and being
graduated in both at about the
same time from the Moscow Con-
seFvatory Of Music and the Uni
verSity Of Moscow. About IL
years ago she made her debut at
the opera house Of Moscow.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
High Naval Officials Get
Reassignments in Orders

New assignments for 80 cap
tains and four commanders in
the United States Navy have
been issued by the Navy Depart
ment. Most Of them will become
effective In June after the ar.
rival Of the fleet in New York,
where President Roosevelt will
review the Navy'S massed forces.
Among those to be transferred
to new duties are several officers
well known in Washington. They
include Capt. D. M. Lebreton,
Naval Attache at the American
Embassy in Paris, to command
the heavy cruiser Portland;
Capt. Charles c. Soule, jr., on
duty in the photographic Office,
to command the New Mexico;
Capt. Arthur B. Cook, Assistant
Chief Of the Bureau Of Aeronau-
tics, to command the Lexington;
Capt. Reed M. Fawell, on duty
In the Office Of Naval Opera
tionS, to command the Chicago;
Capt. Leigh Noyes, in charge Of
training division Of the Bureau
Of Navigation, to command the
light cruiser Richmond: Capt.
Albert c. Read, in charge Of the
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

a few pounds Of fat-now you will
know the safe, swift and pleasant
way to lose unsightly fat and you'll
also know that the s salts of Kru-
schen (SaltS that your blood, nerves
and glands should possess to func-
ton properly)-have presented you
with glorious health.
After that you'll want to walk
around and say to your friends, Zone
IS 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: II have reduced "a
pounds in 81 days with Kruschen
and / ate three meals q day." Your
druggist knows all about kruschen.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

administration division Of the
Bureau Of Aeronautics, to COM
mand the aircraft carrier Wright.
Comdr. George c. Logan in the
office Of Naval Intelligence, will
take over command Of Destroyer
Division 1S, and comdr. E. r.
Cults, Of the operations office.
will be in command Of the Sub
marine Force,