davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-28
- EORGE ASHIN TON
FRESHMEN come to grips
with the Trinity quint for

- EORGE WASHINGTON
4 FRESHMEN come to grips
T with the Trinity quint for
~ the unlimited championship
in the final game of the Dis
trict A. A. u. basket ball tourney to-
night at Roosevelt High School. Play
is expected to start about o'clock,
following battle between the Bovello
Plumbers and St. Martins for the 130-
pound title, beginning at 8.
During the half of the G. W.-Trin-
ity scrap medals will be awarded
members of the teams that already
have won titles. They are the Heu-
rich Flashes in the 145-pound divi-
sion; Ebel's Grill, 115-pound title
holder; Y. M. c. A. Hawks, 100-pound
class rulers. and AIS A. c., victor in
the girls unlimited division.
G.. w. rules somewhat of a favorite
over Trinity, but a fine fight is ex-
pected. The Bovello and St. Martins S
teams both have won their last 20
starts.
II arrangements can be made, the
WlllIleT Ol The blSITlCL VI SOlu1ilUld
unlimited crown will engage the
Stonewall Democratic Club, which
won the South Atlantic title. in the
tourney just completed at Baltimore,
and the Heurich Flashes, District of
Columbia l45-pound champs. will meet
the Alliance Club, South Atlantic It'll
ist in that division.
In the United States Government
League play-off last night at the
Central Y. M. c. A, the Patent Office
quint conquered r. F. c., 22-19; F.
C. A. defeated NJ r. A., 1925, and
Naval Hospital won over Interstate
Commerce, 27-22.
Miller Furniture Co. quint, un-
limited champion of the Southeast
Community Center League, meets the
Lawrence team, Northeast Community
Center League pennant winner, to-
night at 8 o'clock in the boys gym at
Langley Junior High School.
During the evening miniature silver
basket balls will be presented men,
bers Of the Lawrence team and the
Crescent A. C., in recognition of their
Evening star., 1934-03-28

T VE STILL can't punch his
way out Of a wet paper
bag but that Master Dom
l. L aid (ReO Barry is learn
ing his way around the
ring ropes was In fair way OF
being conceded today by Washing
ton ringworms.
He failed to stow away kayo-
ripened light-heavyweight in an
other of those home looming"
scraps last night at Portner's
Arena, but when a 200-pounder
outspeeds a l78-pounder, he's got
something on the ball. At least
Freddie Fiducia thinks so and it
was Freddie who absorbed 987
typical Barry slaps, lost five Of
eight rounds and was in a some
what bewildered state at the finish
Of q dazzling exhibition by the
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jim Browning, 230,
Verona, Mo, threw Abe Coleman, 205,
California, 22:31.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Ernie Dusek, 210,
Omaha, and Joe Malcewicz, 200, Utica,
N. Y, drew, 1:10:00.
INDIANAPOLIS.-G zaharias,
235, Pueblo, Colo, defeated Karl Sar-
polls, 214, Chicago, two out of three
falls,
Evening star., 1934-03-28
TWO MINES FOR CENTRAL
Will Have Junior Combination in
Addition to "Varsity."

Central High will be represented by
Junior varsity" base ball team this
year, in addition to its regular nine,
according to Coach Jackie Ray. The
junior varsity will play a number of
prep schools and other teams, with
view to developing replacement ma
terial for rext seasons team. Central
will be hard hit by graduation losses
this year.
Coach Ray plans to get the Central
squad outdoors tomorrow and will
work his hopefuls each morning
throughout the Easter holidays from
s to u o'clock. He will prune the
squad to 36 tomorrow and later the
roster will be reduced to "a, the num-
ber to be carried all season.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
BRENT SQUAD is STRONG

LEONARDTOWN, Md, March 28.-
With flock of veteran players and a
new diamond at hand, Margaret Brent
High Schools base ball squad is look
ing to a successful season.
Seasoned boys on the job include
Capt. Hurry, F. Schaffer and Adams,
pitchers; Lyon. Barber and Manager
Cough, catchers; King, Deckerman,
Lee, Guy and P Schaffer, infielders,
and johnson and Bridget, outfelders
Charlotte Hall, st, Mary's Academy
and La Plata, Lackey and Great Mills
High Schools are among prospective
opponents.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
81, ROD AND STREAM

black bass west of the Blue Ridge
Mountains. Heretofore the season
closed December /.
Commissioner Frank T. Bell OF the
United States Bureau of Fisheries
sent Glen c. Leach, chief fish cul-
turist. to the meeting to express his
views in opposition to the change.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

4LNAAo "a 40
ton, after listen
ing to the Deans
for a month, are
quoting such fig
ures as 25 and
80. One of the
local BARRIERS as
serted that Paul
was a cinch to
turn in 35 vic
tories.
IT got t hi S
from young Dean
himself" said the
barber in a hoarse
GsuA coyrc
Evening star., 1934-03-28

The little Wes-
terner will face a
wild charge from
sun-baked, hard
ened campaign
ers, lie an and
brown, a II S e t
to go.
The North and
South at Pine
hurst will give
another good line
on both the older
and the younger
talent. It will
take q steady
whirl Of fine golf
-
Evening star., 1934-03-28
BAKER IN BERMUDA TENNIS

Lawrence Baker, jr., of this city,
student at Choate. is entered in the
first international interscholastic
tennis tournament to be held in Ber-
muda, which opened yesterday at
Hamilton.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
and Bruins Rated Equal Primo Too Cer Baer Says Train
The Sportlight
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
speed and Mac Smiths bid for fame
in the same city where he tied for
the United States open In 1910, Just
"a years ago.
No defending champion ever had
tougher job 70 face than Johnny
Goodman carries.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
START FIRST BOWIE
RACE AT | O'CLOCK
Seven Events, With Inaugural
Handicap Featuring, Are
on Card Monday.
DOST time for the first race at
i Bowie, which opens the Eastern
racing season Easter Monday,

racing season Easier MOnudy,
will be pm.
Heading an attractive seven-race
card Monday is the $4,000 Inaugural.
Race specials will be run to the track
from Washington and other points.
The Washington, Baltimore & An.
napolis Railway will maintain a half
hour schedule The condition Of the
roads to the track is described as ex-
cellent and there is plenty of free
parking space on track property.
Outstanding features during the II
days sport, in addition to the In
augural, will be the $500 Rowe Me-
mortal, $4,000 Bowie kindergarten
and $4,000 Southern Maryland Handi-
cap. Leading jockeys will be on hand
and the track is reported in fine con-
dition.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
METCALFE CONSISTENT.

Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette's Negro
sprint star. has won six consecutive
National A. A. U. sprint champion
ships-at 100 and 200 meters in 1882
and 1898 and at 60 meters in 1888
and 1884.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
RATED TENNIS CONFER

Big Ten, National Honors Seen
for Schommer of Gophers.
MINNEAPOLIS (P.-Phil Brain,
University of Minnesota tennis coach,
says if Billy Schommer is eligible
he'll win the Big Ten net singles
title "hands down" this Spring, and
that, paired with Paul Scherer, he
should win the national intercolle-
giate doubles.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
WELL MATCHED CUNTS
Notre Dame, Marquette Split Four
Games, Seven on Points.

Games, Seven on Points.
MILWAUKEE, (P.-How's this for
equality? In the last four basket
ball games between Marquette Uni
versity and Notre Dame each team
has won two and each has scored
total Of 118 points
Last year the Irish" won one tilt,
1864, and then were beaten, 1892.
This year they took the Hilltoppers,
1923, at South Bend and lost here
in the closing game Of the season,
2l-20.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
As the Deans Tell 1t.

NNE real obstacle in the path OF
the Cardinals is young Paul
Dean. Paul believes he will win
20 games this year. His brother
Dizzy agrees with him. and the cit
Evening star., 1934-03-28
From Press Box
Continued From First Page.)

with one hit for three innings In
the fourth he began issuing passes
with great freedom. but his showing
On the whole was good. william prob
ably will get his generosity under con-
troll as the year progresses.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
He's Fine Pair of Pitchers for Terps
Hus Equally Well With Either Fin
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

.OR several reasons Uni
- versity of Maryland should
i win a flock Of ball games
this Spring. There Is a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26

Durham, first game, Ficken sec ond game; scorer, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26
WERE
 TOUCH TO BEAT

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Only six pitchers were able to win three or more games from Washington during the last American League season. Bob Grove led with five wins and two defeats. Tom Bridges of Detroit, who twice has held Washington to a single hit, won four and lost two, his defeats being by the score of to l and 4 to 8. Russell Van Alta, Yankee south- paw, won three out of five from the Mats. Sugar Cain of the Ath- 1etics beat them twice, to and 12 to 3, and did not lose a game to them. Walter Miller, Chi cago southpaw, twice blanked the A. L. champions and broke even with them in six games. Bump Hadley also drew a fifty-fifty split in six games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26
MISS TAYL0R
 AND bARRACAR
 HIGH B0WL-ERS
Geams of Vegetable League to Play in Elks Mixed
 Tournament Tonight

... In 1he. .Elks'' Mixed bowling tour nament matches last night the crabapples took two out of three games from the Dates; the Peach es two of three from the Apricots and the Pineapp1es defeated the Oranges with two wins of the three.
 Miss Donie Taylor, of the Pine apples, made high women's score for the evening with a total Of 432 and high single game score of TIT and Barragar of the Or anges was high for the entire ev- ening with 541 as total. Shaw, of the Pineapples, made the high est single game score of the even ing when he rolled 2l6 in his third try.
 Miss Kolasa, feminine player on the Orange trio rolled 121 in each of her three games.
 Teams of the Vegetable League scheduled to play at the Elks' club alleys tonight are:
 7:30 o'clock-Turnips vs. roma toes.
 8::30 o'clock = Parsnips vs. Ra- dishes.
 9:3O o'clock-Garlics vs. Sprouts.
 Individual scores made last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26
D'MOLAY BEATS :. D.F.D.; GROCERS
 TRIM BREMEN
Former Easy Winner, o2- Second Game Stub-
 bornly Contested
neMclay 62;;- n F. D. i9.
 George Bros. 35; JED. B.

DeMolay last night smothered the Douglas Bremen under an avalanche of 27 field goals, which combined with eight on gift toss es, gave them 62 points while they held the Islanders to seven fields and three on free throws.
 In the nightcap, after one of the most stubbornly fought games of the year, George Brothers took the local Bremen into camp again, 35 to g. Goals from the free throw line gave the Grocers their scoring edge over the smoke eat CTS.
 Policy Tops Scorers
 Pelley led the DeMolay outfit in it's sensational attack on the Islanders and penetrated their de- fense almost at will. He caged eight from scrimmage and added three single-pointers for a total score of 19 points. Bloomquist was runnerup with Is points.
 The game was not as one-sided as the score indicated. The Is- flanders had many chances at the basket but their marksmanship,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26

none too good at any time, was below par last night.
 DeMolay's combination worked smoothly on both defense and of- fense. They were clearly the class of the game.
 Second Game Close
 The second game was nip and tuck affair from the beginning. The Grocers, in championship form, grabbed small lead in the first quarter which they chung to desperately until the end Sev- eral times the Bremen were with in the goal of tying but always lacked the punch to achieve it.
 Twelve personal fouls and two technicals. on which the Grocers scored seven points, were charged against the Bremen, while the latter chalked up four points on seven personals by the Grocers. The difference is the margin by which the five fast delivery boys won. Each quint caged the casaba IA times from the court.
 Brown led in scoring with IA points. Tom Mover, fast Grocery man guard, was second with II and Orme, Fireman guard, ran third with nine The checking was hard and close so that open shots were far and few between.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26
Second Game

Substitutions: Loftus for Orme, Orme for Loftus, Hollmann (4 for Gam Torgerson (5l for naye- lin; Baker for Garnick.
 Score 1st half 2nd half Total JED. ..... 15 IT 32 Grocers. 19 16 35 Field goals: J. F. D. IA, Grocers IA; on free throws, JED. 4, Groc- CTS T; personal fouls, JED. 12, Grocers '; technical fouls, Fire men 2.
 Officials, Regele, referee; timers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26
TINNINGS SIGNS UP,
 OFF TO CUT WEIGHT

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Bud Tin ming, pitcher with the Chicago Cubs, isn't going to give his team mates a chance to force him, through uncomplimentary remarks, into reducing his weight this year.
 Timing, after signing his con- tract, left for Hot Spring, the first of the Cubs to go into training. He will remain there until the team departs for Catalina Island for sssif,Trit Sip ing training March
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26

Score 1st half 2nd half Total DeMolay 34 28 62 DFD. Il 8 l9
 Field goals: DeMolay 27, .DF.D. IT, on free throws, DeMolay &, Douglas 5; Personal fouls, DeMolay l9, D.FD. g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26
DEVELOPMENT EDITION

of the DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE will be on sale at all drug stores. IL will be wrapped for mailing anu postage paid for 25 cents per copy Or, if you prefer, leave your order5 with THE EMPIRE or telephone your orders tc 374. MAIL SEVERAL TO YOUR FRIENDS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

Advertising copy IS now being assembled for the new Telephone Directory of Juneau and vicinity. Interested parties should communi- cate at once with the Telephone Office.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
: ARMY, NAVY 81
AND \
MARINE CORPS
ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

ARMY ORDERS.
Allison, Capt. Hadkell, Signal Corps,
transferred from Baltimore to Fort
Monmouth, N. j., to serve on
faculty of Signal School, effective
August /.
Simpson, Capt. Charles NJ, jr.. Signal
Corps. transferred from Chicago
Quartermaster Depot to Fort Mon
mouth, NJ j., as student in Signal
School, effective August 13.
Allen, Capt. Virgil G., Infantry. trans
ferred from New Haven, Conn, to
Fort Benning. Ga. as student in
Infantry School, effective Septem-
ber /.
Heiser, First Lieut.. Benjamin P, Field
Artillery, transferred from Hawaiian
Department to Fort Sill, Okla.
Caperton, First Lieut.. Roy j., In
fantry, detailed in Finance Depart
ment. effective March II. Trans
ferred from Fort Huachuca, Ariz.,
to Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Gilchrist. Second Lieut.. John r., In
fantry, Fort Francis E. Warren,
Wyo., detailed in Finance Depart
ment, reporting to commanding
officer of his post for duty.
Wheeler, First Lieut. Richard B., In
fantry, transferred from Fort Ben
ming. Ga. to Vancouver Barracks.
Wash, sailing from N. Y. May 4.
Kelton, First Lieut.. Paul, Infantry,
transferred from Fort Benning, Ga,
to Fort Thomas, KY, effective
June Is.
Warden. First Lieut. Crawford c. B.,
Infantry, transferred from Fort
Benning to Fort Mcpherson. Ga,
effective June Is.
Lanham, First Lieut.. Charles r. In
fantry, transferred from Fort Ben
ming. Ga. to Fort Leavenworth.
Kans.. effective June 30.
Pilet, First Lieut.. Numez c., Infantry,
transferred from Fort Benning In
fantry School to Preside of San
Francisco, sailing from New York
May a.
Robinson, First Lieut. Carl. Infantry.
transferred from Fort Benning to
Presidio of San Francisco, sailing
May f.
Monroe, First Lieut.. Hammond Med,
Infantry, transferred from Fort
Benning to Fort Missoula. Mont,
effective June IS.
Elward, First Lieut.. Nye K. Signal
Corps, relieved from detail in Sig
nal Corps. Fort Monmouth, N j.. to
Fort Benning as student in Infantry
School, effective August 81.
Upham. Second Lieut.. John s., jr..
Infantry, transferred from Fort
George H Meade, Md. to Fort
Benning, Ga, as student in In
fantry School. effective August 81.
Meloy, First Lieut.. Guy S.. jr.. In
fantry. transferred from Hawaiian
Department to Fort Benning, Ga,
for duty in Infantry School.
Clark. Second Lieut. Charles A., ir
Field Artillery, detailed in Air
COrOS effective March |. trans
Evening star., 1934-02-27
APPROVES C.W.A. USE
FOR SNOW REMOVAL
Hopkins Authorizes 80 States to
Use Employees to Clear Streets
and Highways.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Harry L. Hopkins. Federal adminis-
traitor, yesterday authorized 81 States
to use civil works employees to remove
snow from streets and highways.
Requests for such permission had
cited dangerous and paralyzed traffic
conditions in many communities. De-
liyerles of food. fuel and other sup
plies were reported impossible in some
areas. Other places said doctors and
fire apparatus were unable to respond
to calls.
The heavy snow has made work
impossible on many c. w. a. projects
and it was pointed out that work in
removing snow would enable the
workers to continue on the job. Hop
kins' authorization is good, however,
only to and including February %.
States so authorized are Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont. Massachu-
setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut. New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland,
Delaware. Virginia, West Virginia, In
diana. Kentucky. Illinois. Michigan,
Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa. Mis-
souri,, Kansas. Nebraska, South Da-
kota. North Dakota. Montana, Idaho.
wyoming. Utah. Colorado, Okla
homa and Arkansas.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

ferred from Fort Bragg. N. C., to
training.
Brown, First Sergt., Co. D., 18th In
fantry. Fort Benjamin Harrison.
retired.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Crutchfield, Comdr. James A.. det. as
Cdr. Subm. Div. 7 in May; to
Naval Operations, Navy Yard.
Dalton. Lieut.. Cdr. Donald NJ. Diet.
Blu. Engr.. Navy Dept, In April: to
duty as Cdr. Subm. Div. Z, and
on bd. subm. Of that division.
Dillonn, Lieut.. Cdr. Wallace NJ, det.
command VT Sqdn. 5B USS Lex
ington) about June; to Nav. Air
Sta, Pensacola, Fla.
Thomas. Lieut. Cdr. Frank p. det.
Blu. Engr.. Navy Dept. in June: to
duty as Cdr Subm. Div. 8. and on
board a subm. of that division.
Connolly. Lieut.. Lawrence F., det.
USS Bushnell in June; to Navy
Yard, Portsmouth. NH.
Davis, Lieut.. Hallock G.. det. stafi,
Cdr. Subm. Force. US Fleet In
June; to 18th Nav. District.
Hyatt, Lieut. Delwyn, ors. % Janu-
ary modified. To Nav. Academy,
Annapolis, Nd; instead Nav. Trng.
Sta, Norfolk, Va.
Jennings. Lieut.. Howard L., Diet. VI
Sqdn. 3B tUSS Langley about
June: to duty as c. O., Nav. Res.
Aviation Base, Squantum, Mass.
Butler, Lieut.. William c.. jr.. det.
USS Colorado about ! April; to
Asiatic Station.
Chambers, Lieut.. George NJ. det. USS
Tennessee about l April; to Asiatic
Station
Corey, Lieut.. Howard G., Diet. USS
Nevada about / April to Asiatic
Station.
Douw, Lieut.. Volckert P. Diet. USS
Oklahoma about % March; to USS
Wasmuth.
Gragg, Lieut.. John B., det. USS
West Virginia about ! April; to
Asiatic Station.
Hamley. Lieut. Joseph r.. det. USS
Bushnell in June: to Nav. Mine
Depot. Yorktown. Va
Lackner. Lieut.. Peter r.. det. USS
Hovey about l April; to USS
Wright.
Larson. Lieut.. Herman N. Diet. USS
Oklahoma about % March; to USS
Chandler.
Miller. Lieut.. Albert S., det. USS
Louisville about | April; TO Asiatic
Station
Moore. Lieut.. William B., det. USS
West Virginia about April; to
Asiatic Station.
Cumberledge. Ensign Arthur A.. Diet.
USS California about April; to
Asiatic Station.
Feldscher. Ensign Willard. det USS
Saratoga on | March: TO resigna-
ton accented effective II March
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Deaths Reported.

BENJAMIN r. G. Graves. 81. 1908 st. ne.
Anna L. Moore. 50. 3l34 Ellicot st.
Rebecca S. Sullivan, 81. 1O15 Evarts st.
GEORGE R. Gray. 81. 4s1 Maryland ave.
sv
Charles Talbot. ~, Emergency Hospital
Paul O. Bachscmid. ~: Garfield Hospital.
aef:a Hsnsa se9sntn S. dsreld ta hosot ST.
Nellie c. Brown a. 5I4 Quincy st.
Leopold Harant. a.. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Charles A. o. Ehrichs. so, Casualty Hos
Horace R. smallwood. SO. 1899 Newton
Marion II Riley. SO. sibley Hospital
Lena sperbeck. So. National Homeopathic
Norris Henderson. 40. Gallinser Hospital
Florence H. Wampler. A.. 1915 Macomb
Paul e McNahb. 46. Water Reed Hospital.
Anna B. johnson. AZ. Gallinger Hospital.
william B. Crouch. rs. 363a Veasey st.
Ethel J. Soper. =. Garfield Hospital.
Alice Morrison s9. a5o 15o Burdens court.
Mary e. wilson. IL. .s13 Sherman ave.
John Talbot. 80. Gallinser Hospital.
Salsna Carter. "a. Freedmen's Hospital.
Ruth M Proctor. 90. 1871 Hickman st. sc.
Rufus, Wilson. %. Garfield Hospital
Infant to Norman and Juanita Duncan,
Children's Hospital.
Infant to Frank and Blanche Parhsm,
Gallineer Hospital
Infant to John and Lassie Wilson. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Infant to Match and Bessie Hill, Chill
dren's Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
PROBE HELD WAY
TO KILL NAVY BILL
Speakers Claim Munitions
Industry Expose Would
Arouse Opposition.

Leaders OF the opposition to the
billion dollar" Vinson navy building
bill pinned their hopes for blocking
the measure today on President
Roosevelt. They hope he will give
approval to the Nye resolution, pend
ing in the Senate. authorizing an in
vestigation of the munitions industry.
If this inquiry is carried out, they
believe the revelations will be SO start
ling that public opinion will rise up
against the bill and that it will be
killed.
These opinions were brought out
last night at a public mass meeting
in protest against the Vinson bill,
which was attacked as outrageous,
mad extravaganza. Grass stupidity"
and leading to war"
Senator Nye, Republican. of North
Dakota, the principal speaker at the
Belasco Theater gathering, told a
shiver!ng audience of several hun
dred that if the President approved
his resolution the chances would be
two to one it would be possible to
hold up the Vinson bill until the in
vestigation has been made"
And if that investigation is made
in an honorable straight forward
manner. every United States citizen
is going to be so heartily ashamed at
the way he has been led around by
The nose by the munitions interests
that he will wonder why he ever
favored the Vinson naval BILL said
Senator Nve.
The mass meeting was arranged
by the Womens International League
for Peace and Freedom 1t was SO
cold in the theater that most OF. the
audience and virtually all of the
speakers had TO wear oyercoats
throughout the session.
Other speakers included Represen-
tatiVe Biermann, Democrat, OF Iowa
John A. Simpson. president of the
Farmers Union; Harvey O'Connor
labor writer and author of Mellon S
Millions; DR.. Walter W. Van Kirk
of the Federal Council of Churches in
America; Mrs. Hanna Clothier Hull
president of the Women's Interna-
tional League. and Miss Katherine
DevereuX Blake.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Marriage Licenses.

Ernest L. Mack, "a, Phlladelphis, and
Bertha d Ulrich. 10. 1888 Hobart
stree; Rev / NJ q zi%nsrman nm. 1,,n.t ,,u,,-
east and Marjorie NJ. Loaru. ~. 1921
street soYthesst ,,n Rev l. Ia,p b arsrSk Esb,
street. and 4. Jun. Thomas, 20. 554I
George w. Kenyon. As. Norfolk, Va and
Rena B. Miller. A.. Los Angeles judge
R E. Mattinglv.
c. J. Shaughnessy. jr,. 81. ard r b
Meinry. ls. both Of Richmond. Va; Rev
H. NJ. Hennig.
Jasper L. Harrison. 90. "s"3-A Sherman
sherman avenue; Rev. R. D Grimes.
Joseph z. Joyner. "a. Farmville. N. c,
end Bertha Peterson. "A. Lawrence,
8 C.; Rev. j z Graham.
Reginald Ouarles. u. and Viola Little. ~
both of 474 o street; judge r. E, Mat
Howard Jones. o3. Ala o street. and Mary
NJ Msn'sauet. 20. 14I4 Tenth street;
Rev. James A Watts.
Columbus J. Hall 30 405 P street. and
Katie NJ Nickens. q. Gainesville. Va
william G Branche -. 1915 Ninth street
ind Frances s. Hill Is. dj street,
Rev. Walter H. Brooks.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

Phillips, Ensign Charles T.. det. USS
Tennessee about 20 May: to USS
Gamble.
Roach. Ensign John P. det. USS Tex
as about / April; to Asiatic Sta
ton.
Scott. Ensign Reader c., det. USS
Arkansas In April; to Asiatic Sta
ton.
Stafford, Ensign Arthur E.. det. USS
Portland: continue trtmt Nav. Hosp,
San Diego, Calf.
Williamson. Ensign Francis T.. det
CSS Oklahoma about % March; to
USS Southard.
Supply Corps.
Kitchen, Lieut.. Cyrus B.. ors. 9 Feb
ruary modified. To Blu. S. & A.,
Navy Dept. instead Nav. Supply
Depot, Norfolk, Va.