davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
Hard Coal Miners
Threaten Strike
Despite Leaders
Maloney Tries To Hold
Men Back; Walk Out
Due Saturday

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Jan. Ii
Thomas Maloney, president of the
United Anthracite Miners Union, and
members of the National Labor Board
are making every effort to prevent
the rank and file miners from forcing
the scheduled strike of $4,000 anthra-
cite miners to take place here on
Saturday.
Maloney on Jan. 2 at the conven-
ton of the Anthracite Union, with
great difficulty put through vote
to delay strike action until Jan. 10.
Maloney states today, with the sit
uation as it is there is no hope of
preventing a general walkout order
on Jan. 49,"
Maloney thus serves notice on the
Labor Board that he cannot longer
restrain the miners from strike &C
ton. Monsignor j. Curran, who, at
the Jan. 2 convention told the miners
that Roosevelt would call troops
against them and at the same time
praised Roosevelt and told the min
erS to back the NRA., is active again
trying to prevent a strike.
Maloney is requesting the National
Labor Board to hold elections similar
to those held in the soft coal fields of
Western, Pa. Maloney knows that the
soft coal miners did not secure their
wage demands or union agreement
through this maneuver. The COM
panies refused to deal with them. He
IS trying to Go the same thing in the
anthracite that Lewis did in the Bit
luminous field. Lewis and Green are
both members on the National Labor
Board and are expected to try to
prevent the miners from striking.
The miners are trying to secure
series of demands for better wages,
ray for dead work, bet%r working
conditions and recognition of the
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
MA Hearing Tries to Hide Huge Proteerng Under Retail Code


Dun & Co., divisional Administrator
of N. r. A., presiding and announ-
cling, This is no place for the con-
sumner to be heard; and with Emily
Newell Blair, Missouri Democratic
politician and member of the Con-
sumers' Advisory Board, pronouncing
THE consumer has to pay" It
ended with Whiteside confessing he
was surprised" at the revelations.
Immediately after which. General
Johnson told the press he would have
another hearing at which those who
were accused" would have a chance
to answer.
1t was in the answers" which &C.
cupied the overwhelming majority Of
the time Of the first hearing that
some of the most discriminating facts
came out.
Huge Profiteering
Those answers disclosed, for ex-
ample, that the open price system"
provided in many N. r. A. codes &C
tually has resulted, as it was expected
to, in the biggest monopolies fixing
prices in their industries. Under this
open price system" manufacturers
send prices around to members OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
AngTy Paris Crowds
Try to Storm, French
Chamber of Deputies

PARIS, Jan. 1l.--An army of po-
lice reinforcements was called out
oday to protect the French Cham
Der of Deputies from the furious
a2ger Of thousands Of samll invest
0rs and unemployed workers fieeced
Of their lifs's cavingS by Serge
Stavisky, with the aid of high gov
ernment officials.
Angry crowds shouting: "Down
Nth the thieves" tried repeatedly
70 break through the police Gordon.
Mounted police were hurled time
and again against the demonstra-
tors, riding down hundreds of the
victims Of the Credit Municipal
Bay0nne crash. Ba-ricadeS of motor
trucks, manned by hundreds of
armed police, we're thrown across
bridges and streets leading to the
Chamber.
additional News on Page Six
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12

persistently described the consumer"
as a mysterious quantity existing
somewhere between capital and labor
although even the economists of
the status quo know that the vast
mass Of consumers are the working
class. The Consumers Advisory
Board has not one single labor rep
resentative on it; the membership
include five women representing re-
dictionary groups. and six professors,
all of them on the make. The chair
man is Mary Hartman Rumsey,
daughter and heiress of the railroad
pirate.
Consumers Unprotected
The Consumers Advisory Board
was supposed to collect information
on unfair" prices and convey it to
Johnson - who would "see that
something was done about It," 1t
was to mobilize consumers so that
they could act. The fact Is it has
done nothing. Some weeks ago
there was a Conference" Of "con-
sumers representatives, League
of Women Voters, the General Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's Clubs, for ex-
ample. None Of the organizations as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
Senate Confirms
BuIlitt as i. s.
Envoy to Soviet
5 Senators, in Last Die
Hard Gasps,
Object
DAILY Worker washington Bureaul

tDally worker washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - The
Senate tonight confirmed the nomi-
nation Of William Christian Bullitt
as American Ambassador to Soviet
Union after three last die-hard gasps
were given by Senators Vande ,erg
Of Michigan, Robinr l of Ina
and King Of Utah.
Robinson is the former Attorney OF
Stephenson, Ku Klux Khan leader;
Vandenberg is a staunch ally OF
American Legion offlcialdom.
Robinson said: Recognition is an
accomplished fact. am rising in
opposition to Mr.. Buliitt'S confirma-
ton because 1t is the only oppor-
tunity will have to express my OPP
position to Russian recognition"
King sighed, II Sympathize with
the Russian people. Under a liberal
(sicD government they would rise to
great heights"
He repeated the proven falsehood
that the Soviet Government Gin the
past has failed" to meet its agree
ments concerning propaganda. Van
denberg also limited at the charge,
but explained that since the State
Department had sent him all OF the
Official records" involved-a copy of
the agreements which appeared
textually in all newspapers-he was
satisfied. His main objection previ-
ously, he said, was that he didn't
want to act on newspaper accounts.
Vanderberg himself is a newspaper
publisher.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
DAILY Worker, Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Jan. lin the
Nous name of "crime prevention, -
Senator Royal S. Copeland today
launched on the floor of the Senate
a legislative drive for an American
Scotland Yard" which would co-or-
dinate Federal anti-lahor activities
and put them in shape for suppress
ing dissents against war with greater
efficiency.
The New York Senator, who Is him
self columnist for William Ran
dolph Hearst and a racketeer in
Radio advertising, presented fourteen
bills. If they we're enacted, he said,
there would be such a tightening
up of criminal activity as would be
thoroughly worthwhile"
One of these measures, which Cope
land described as being considered
the" Bill of them all by the De-
partment of Justice, would regulate"
the sale of firearms by providing that
manufacturers sell only to licensed
dealers who in turn could retail only
to persons who had legal right"
to possess them.
The entire Copeland program dove
tails with the Roosevelt Governments
war preparations. 1t is the more
significant in view of Assistant Sec
rotary Of War Woodring's recent de-
claration that the Army is ready to
put down social unrest" as well as to
meet any other military emergency"
Drive Against Unions
Ali of the Bills were presented in
the name of Copeland's Committee
which recently investigated" racket
eering, gangsterism, etc. 1t obviously
would also permit" an intense drive
against independent trade unionism,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
By ERsKINE CALDWELL

AUGUSTA, Ca, Jan. IL
The discovery of the mutilated
bodies of two Negroes near
Barlow, Georgia, last week, I'M
reported in the daily press, has re-
vealed a reign Of mob rule that in
months time has cost the lives
of three Negroes and the suspected
deaths of two others. The dead are
Ernest Bell, Will Walker, and an
unidentified Negro. At least five
others have been severely beaten and
fourteen houses have been burned.
Lynchers Free, Negroes Jailed
The body of Ernest Bell was found
in a well, where he had been thrown
after his body was mutiliated. The
body of the unidentified man was
found in a fallow field with numerous
bullets in the head and with the
throat cut. Walker died in an Au-
gusta hospital, after being fatally in
jured by Barlow policeman. Ac-
cording to corners jury, the other
two men were killed by parties I'M
known.
Sam Outlaw and Blevin Williams,
Negroes of Barlow, are now being
held in the Jefferson County Jail in
Louisville by Sheriff J. j. Smith to
prevent threatened lynching.
There is persistent report locally
that two ether men, both Negroes,
have been lynched and their bodies
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12

the conference, even, were encour-
aged to come to the public hearings.
Hear Textile Boss
But George Sloan, president of
the Owners Cotton Textile Institute,
came-and read a 5000 word de-
Tense Of the Textile Industry's price
hiking. And so were others. de-
Tending the N.RA. deeds of some
of the most notorious monopolists.
Not one single consumer was
there. The nearest approach to con-
sumner representatives were Fred
erick r. Joisington, Jr., Benjamin
G. March, and J. Charles Laue, of
the Emergency Conference of Con-
sumers Organizations, a group Of
Liberals who organized" without
mass backing and are working with
out pay in an effort to help the
lower middle class get organized as
consumers.
"The CHASTITY thing about the
hearing" Laue said today, us that
here was the Iron and Steel In
stitute, the mail order houses, the
Textile Trust-aIi the capitalistic
outfits who are fighting for the
I(fontSsslIs6 "a Pass a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
Monstrous Craft Racketeering System in
A. F. L. Being Fought by Rank and File
Huge ''Kick-Back" Racket, Known to Rockefeller,
Began in Mammoth Construction at Rockefeller
Center-Used To Slash Workers Wages
HEARST EXPOSE SHIELDS BIG RACKETEERS
Daily Worker Begins Expose of Racketeering,
ArOusing Fight of Rank and File To
End Graft System

out in wages on this colossal Job
was clipped by racketeers.
This letter, written April 4, 1898,
was sent to Mr.. John D. Rockefeller
at rs Broadway. Sixteen days later,
on April 20. Robert w. Gumbel, one
of Rockefeller's secretaries, acknowl-
edged receipt of the document.
But he refused to divulge Rookie
feller's opinions. The oil magnate
couldn't say word about the mil
lions in graft being wrung out of the
construction workers at Rockefeller
Center.
Rest and Recuperation
f''Mr. Rockefeller has been ill.," re-
sponded the secretary, land away for
a period of rest and recuperation. !"
At Rockefeller Center the riveters'
hammers pierced the air with their
noise. Dozens Of workers were
plunged to their death in the diff
cult task Of construction. Hundreds
more were being terrorized, threat
Continued on PAGE 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
3 More Suspended for
Fight on High Prices
in School Lunchroon

NEW YORK. - Three more New
Utrecht High School students wers
suspended yesterday when they ac-
lively supported the boycott OF the
school lunchroom for lower prices
and free food for students whose pa
rents were unemployed.
These suspensions bring the num-
Der of suspended students to eight.
In addition to suspending militant
students, DR.. Harry A. Potter, prin-
cipal Of the school issued special
pass to Mitchell Berenson, a member
of the National Student League, and
ordered him to stay out Of school
during the lunch period.
The students of New Utrecht are
determined more than ever to carry
this boycott through until their de-
mands are won. They call on all
alumni Of the school to send protest
letters to the principal, New Utrecht
Hight School 10th st. and 18th Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
What Do You KnOtU
about Union Rackets?

Have you any information on
racketeering or grating in your
union?
Bring it to uS-all the evidence
you have-and we will print 1t.
The Daily Worker urges all
workers in New York to come to
BUR office with reports on every
type of graft, racl1eteering, graft
Assessments, intimidation, murders
and sluggings In the unions.
Workers outside of New York
who have such valuable evidence
are urged to send it to the Daily
Worker by mail.
All communications win be kept
In the strictest confidence, and
)nly such names published as are
authorized.
Let us hear from you In this
light against the racketeers and
ior the workers rights In the
1nions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
Wage Farmers Living Costs Up 5.209o in Last Sis
Months of 1888, Says U. S. Labor Bureau
DAILY worker. WASHINGTON bureau

WASHINGTON 1.-THE living families
lower saared during
six months period ending December 3d. dor Lun Commissioner
the u S. Bureau Of Labor Statistics
1.-THE cost of items included
budget except showed increase Lubn said according
to Lubn increased 81 per
Secretary of Labor Perkins making public study
admitted that the standards which
said they adopted 1918
used by workers such autos for transportation
THE higher paid OF the
Perkins commented
that real have decreased apreciab the NA
as recently admitted by William Green Of the A. Of
Secretary declined to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
Sends So To Start
'AnS10er Green Fund
Dear Comrade Editor:

Dear Comrade Editor:
Enclosed you will find two
dollars as my answer to Green.
After reading in both the press
Of the capitalists and our own
Daily Worker about william
Green's vile ISLANDERS and cri-
nlinal attemps against revolu-
tionary and real unionism in
America, I exhausted every word
in the dictionary that expresses
disquiet and contempt, but I
realized the futility of this ap-
proach and I decided that the
most effective and only answer
to the vile Green and his Shiny
crew is greater and better or
ganization of revolutionary trade
unioniSm.
Every worker, every intellect
ual, every one who disagreeS
with Green should Immediately
raise his voice and send as much
as he can possibly spare or even
moer to Our Answer to Green"
fund, in care Of the Daily Work
err or to the T. U. U. L. Office
whichever is most practical.
Adolf Wolff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
Japan Plans to Invade
Mongolia, Extend
Base Against U.S.S.R.
Wages and Jobs Drop
In NetU York State in
the Month Of December

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 1l.-Em-
ployment in New York state
dropped 1T per cent in December
following a decline in the months
Of October and November, accord
ing to q statement issued yester-
day by State Industrial Commits
sioner Elmer F. Andrews.
The statement further said that
the decline was greater than the
usual because Of the continuation
Of November declines in the tex
tile, clothing, food and tobacco
industries.
Wage declines were admitted In
the statement.
Significantly, no employment
drop was noted in the metal
trades, principal war industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
JOHNSON, RICHIE
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG
Daily Worker Washington Bureau)

NDdhy NOAhCI t0O
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Barring
consumers from public hearing of
price boosting under the N. r. A.
failed to keep the lid down on the
scandalous profiteering jag initiated
by the new deal-so now General
Hugh S. johnson has decided to hold
another hearing. To give consumers
a real chance to tell how prices have
risen from II to $50 per cent under
the N. R. A.? Certainly not. Rather
to give the profiteers another chance
to explain"
The public hearing, which closed
yesterday after five sessions, was
more than farce. 1t was a climactic
exposure of the role assigned to the
consumer by the N. R. A. in the
Roosevelt show. 1t revealed also that
the Consumers Advisory Board, a
group set up by Johnson as an after
thought to carry on fiction that
the nations buyers, the masses,
would not be gypped under the N.
r. A, is working exactly as johnson
wants it to, that is, to protect prof
it's.
1t began with A. D. Whiteside of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
- Negroes Murdered
by Georgia Lynchers;
Two Missing, 5 Beaten
Philadelphia Ls7.chers
Threaten Negro Youth

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II. - Rabid
lynch Indictment in the local bour-
geoiS press against a 2O-year-old
Negro youth, was followed today with
an attempt to lynch Frank Armstead,
charged by the police with attempt
ing to attack" IA women.
The crowd gathered in front Of the
police station where ArmStead was
held, with shouts of Lynch him!"
Lynch the nigger!"
Extra poXce were called out, which,
however, made no attempt to dis
perse the lynchers. The hearing was
continued until Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
In the Daily Worker
Today

Page 2
Sports, by ST Gerson.
U. S. Youth Prepare Many Lieb-
notwithstanding Anti War
Meets.
Page 5
Foreign Born Pay Dues But Cam
not Hold U.M.W.A. Offices.
Roosevelt Plans Huge Tax On
Masses to Garry Budget.
Page 4
Letters From Transportation and
Communication Workers.
party Life"
"Dr. Luttinger Advises"
I'm the Home"
Page S
what World.' by Michael
Gold.
safety First Story by Bob
Dubois.
Stage and Screen, What's On,
Tuning In.
Page 6.
Editorials: Green-A Nazi Pupil:
Ford Blesses N. r. A.; Silen-
cling Their Own Agent.
Foreign News.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
Auth critics Arresting
Negroes; Take No Step
Against Lynch Gang
PROTESTS URGED
Demand End of Terror.
Preparing for Defense!

NEW YORK.-The weekly New
Masses" publishes today the follow
ing telegram from its correspond
ent, ErsE1ine Caldwell, revealing q
murderous lynch terror in Georgia
in which three Negroes already
have been murdered, five beaten,
with several others missing and IA
homes Of Negro workers burned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12

hired another crew three weeks ago
and held it practically shanghaied
out in the stream without any wages
and very little food. Here the union
also took action.
Together, the crews forced the
company to pay double pay for every
one for the last 81 days. Both crews
are getting ready to take action for
increased wages on Feb. Z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
Copeland, Hearst1OOlAsks
Arati-LabOr Police Force
Uses Fake Racketeer Expose for Attack on Trade
Unions, To Impose Govt Domination

providing close Federal supervision,
but without touching the use of
gangsterism A. F. of L. bureaucrats.
One of Copeland's bills would ex-
tend Federal Jurisdiction to poultry
yards under present stockyards act;
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12

their trade associations, and those
who had calculated lower prices inn
mediately shoot them up to meet the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
Win Metal Shop Strike
Led by Industrial Union

NEW YORK.-The strike at the
Meltzer pocketbook frame shop, in
volying 100 workers and lasting for
IL weeks, finally ended yesterday in
a victory for the workers. The agree
ment was concluded by the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union
which led the strike. 1t calls for
union recognition, a $14 minimum
wage for girls, SIC for boys plus a
Is per cent wage increase for all
those receiving above the minimum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12

open" price.
From the beginning Of the Roose-
welt Administration, officials have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12

Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12

Continued on Page p
Evening star., 1934-07-06
Army, Navy, Marine Orders

Dudley Lieut.. Paul L. q. CD de-
tached Naval Air Station, San Diego,
Calf. in June; to duty as inspector of
naval aircraft, Stearman Aircraft Co.,
Wichita, Kans.
Klakring. Lieut.. Thomas B. q. g.,
detached U. S. S. R-2 to u. S. S.
CuttlefiSh.
Lucier, Ensign Roland O., detached
u. S. S. Leary; to U. S. S. Herbert.
Bedeu, Ensign Porter F., to duty
U. S. S. Pennsylvania.
Bell, Ensign Allen c., detached U.
S. S. Southland in June; to home,
relieved all active duty.
Brown. Ensign Maurice B., to duty
u. s. S. Louisville.
Duke Ensign Paul D., to duty Naval
Air Station, Pensacola.
Fellows, Ensign John B., jr., de-
tached cruisers, scouting force, in
July; to U. S. S. Chester
Hird. Ensign Robert c. H., to duty
Naval Air Station, Pensacola.
Jones, Ensign Jamie E, to duty U.
S. S. Salt Lake City.
Morgan, Ensign John c., to duty
U. S. S. Chicago.
Pattie, Ensign Samuel H., to duty
U. S. S. Maryland
Smith, Ensign James A, to duty
Naval Air Station, Pensacola.
Supply Corps.
Brown, jr., Capt. George, detached
Navy Yard, New York, N. Y, about
June 30 to home, relieved all active
duty.
Browning, Capt. Harold w, de-
tached Navy Yard, New York. N. Y;
continue treatment Naval Hospital,
Washington, D. c.
Zane, Capt William s., orders
February 5 modified To Norfolk
Navy Yard. Portsmouth, Va; instead
Navy Yard New York, N. Y.
Shirley. Comdr. Major c.. detached
Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, in October; to Norfolk Navy
Yard. Portsmouth, Va.
Atwood. Lieut.. Comdr. Harry, de-
tached Naval Air Station, San Diego,
Calf, in June; to u s. S. Trenton.
Bishop, Lieut.. Comdr. Cyrus D.,
detached Naval Hospital, New York,
N. Y, in September; to U. S. S.
Oglala and additional duty Mine
Squadron /. Battle Forge.
Bright, Lieut.. Comdr. Raymond M,
detached Navy Yard, Mare Island,
Calf, in June; to Fleet Air Base,
Coco Solo, Canal Zone.
Flynn, Lieut. Comdr John. detach-
ed Naval Aircraft Factory, Navy
Yard, Philadelphia, Pa, about No.
vember |: to Naval Station, Guam.
johnson, Lieut.. Comdr. Herman w,
additional duty Naval Hospital,
League Island, Philadelphia. Pa.
Murray, Lieut.. Comdr. Chauncey R..
Evening star., 1934-07-06

detached Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, Va. about September 18: to
Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba.
Tichenor, Lieut.. Comdr Hilton p.
detached u S. S. Trenton; to treat
ment Naval Hospital, Puget Sound,
Wash,
Gatfney, Lieut. Comdr. Francis L.,
detached Federal Emergency Admin
istration of Public Works, Washing
ton, D. c., about July 8; to U. S. S.
Argonne.
Hubbard. Lieut. Harry r., detached
Destroyer Division 3, Scouting Force,
in September: to 4th Naval District.
Bierer. Lieut.. q. g. Bion B., de-
tached Destroyer Division /, Scout
ing Force. in September; to Navy
Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.
Construction Corps.
Herlihy. Lieut.. John j., detached
Navy Yard, Boston, Mass, about No.
vember /; TO Asiatic Station. Orders
April II revoked.
Civil Engineer Corps.
Faigle, Lieut.. g. G.) John E., on
discharge treatment Naval Hospital,
San Diego, Calf; carry out orders
June S.
ASiatic Dispatch Orders.
Moore, Lieut.. Comdr. Charles G.,
jr., to naval operations, Navy De-
partment.
Blackledge, Lieut. Allan D., de-
tached U. S. S. Parrott; to naval
operations, Navy Department
Murphey, Lieut.. Charles D., de-
tached U. S. S. Asheville; to Navy
Yard, Charleston, S. c.
Hackney, Lieut. q. G. Stephen N,
to U. S. S. Raleigh.
Davis, Lieut.. q. G. Royce P, de-
tached U. S. S. Bittern; to U. S. S.
Lexington.
Roach, Lieut.. 81. c. Edward L. D..
ID Asiatic orders revoked; to subma
rine base, Coco Solo, G. z.
Roberts, Lieut. Reed r. IS. c.. de-
tached Navy Yard, Cavite. P. l.; to
naval aircraft factory, Navy Yard,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Kingman. BoatSwain Luin G., de-
tached U. S. S. Heron; to U. S. S.
Argonne.
Kane, Chief Radio Electrician James
M, detached naval radio station, Los
Evening star., 1934-07-06

detached Recruiting Training School,
Naval Training Station. San Diego,
Calf; to Navy Recruiting Station,
San Francisco, Calf.
Wheatley, Lieut.. Comdr Charles,
additional duty Navy Recruiting Sta
ton, Philadelphia, Pa.
McCants, Lieut.. Comdr. John M.
detached Norfolk Naval Hospital,
Portsmouth, Va. about July IS; to
submarine base, Coco Solo, C. z.
Shaar. Lieut.. Comdr Camille M,
detached Naval Hospital, Pensacola,
Fla, in July; to Asiatic Station.
Young, Lieut.. Clifton A., despatched
orders April 81 modified; to Naval
Hospital, Washington. D. c.; instead
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Vinnedge, Lieut.. q. g. Kenneth
H., detached Naval Hospital, Pearl
Harbor, TIL. in August; to instructor
Naval Medical School, Washington,
D. G.