davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-28
Demands End
Of Yellow Dog
Rule on I.R.T.
Secretary of Transport
Workers Demands
Mrs. Herrick Act

NEW YORK.-Protesting against
the notorious yellow dog contract
that employees of the marlborough
Rapid Transit Company are forced
to sign when entering the employ
of the company, John Santo, gen.
eral secretary of the Transport
Workers Union independently, has
written to Mrs. Gilmore Herrick of
the Regional Labor Board demand
ing that the board definitely as
sure all IR.T. employees of their
irrevccable tight to organize and
bargain collectively"
The yellow dog contract, which
employees arc compelled to sign at
the time of hiring and which forces
them into a company union says:
I'm conformity with the policy
adopted by the Brotherhood and
consented to by the company, and
as condition of employment, I ex-
pressly agree that I will lemain a
member of the Brotherhood during
the time 1 am employed by the
company and am eligible to menu
bership therein; that I am not, and
will not become identified in any
manner with the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION of Street and Electric Rail-
way Employees of America, or with
any other association of street rail-
way or other employees, with the
exception of this Brotherhood. and
the Voluntary Relief Department
of the company while member of
the Brotherhood or in the employ
of the company, and that a viola
ton of this agreement or the in
reference with any member of the
Brotherhood in the discharge of his
duties or disturbing him in any
manner for purpose of breaking up
or interfering with the Brotherhood
shall of itself constitute cause for
dismissal from the employ of the
company"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-28

It OntlnpeG rom rage III
the terror RACES against workers,
and all people who think that
their families should have the right
to eat and live.
I'm Los Angeles our meeting was
attended by vigilantes, Nazis and
Silver Shirts, who tried to disrupt it.
However, the workers in the audi
enca surrounded the disrupters by
sitting on the seats next to them,
and the audience rejoiced and wildly
applauded when the fascists present
were finally escorted out of the hall
"The same interruptions occurred
in Portland In the four cities on
the west coast, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Portland and Seattle we
addressed total of about 5000
people. Our meetings in Canada
were exceptionally successful, meet
ing great response from the popu-
lations of Vancouver, Calgary, Wini-
peg, Toronto and Montreal.
Our audience everywhere were
very interested to learn about the
fate Of Thaelmann and Torgler, and
demanded by resolution the liberia
ton Of all anti-faecists in German
concentration camps and jails. A
great amount Of serious attention
was directed to the danger of i'm
perialist war and the struggle
against fascism.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-28
ILGW L Plans
Terror Against
Militant Group

NEW YORK. A terror campaign
against left wing members of the
International Ladies Garmen
Workers Union was discussed at its
last Joint Board Executive meet
ing, the Daily Worker yesterday
learned on unimpeachable author
ity. Proposals for a thuggery drive
were brought in on the basis Of
complaints by Charles Zimmerman,
manager Of Local %, against left
wing workers.
Organization Manager Charles
CherkinS, according to the report,
has been assigned to get the neces-
sary thugs. The Turk" notorious
throughout the needle trades mar
ket as knife-wielding gangster,
will lead the campaign of attacking
workers who are active in their OPP
position to the treacherous policies
CT Zimmerman and the rest of the
I. L. G. w. U. leaders.
All these elaborate preparations
to break up the opposition" it was
pointed out yesterday, are leading
to a stoppage in the dress trade,
which the union leaders fear will
be turned into genuine strike by
the militants.
Left wing workers when inter
viewed by the Daily Worker re-
porter aSsailed Zimmerman in par
ticular. Zimmerman who has posed
as progressive all this time now
shows himself to be a gangster or
ganizer against the workers" one
worker said. The left wing will
take necessary steps to defend
themselves against Turk and his
crew and defend their rights to OPP
pose treacherous policies in the
union"
Zimmerman is a member of the
renegade Lovestone group, expelled
from the Communist Party in 1929
for propogating opportunist theories
and for carrying on anti Communist
policies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-28
Relief Low
AS Distress
Increases
HOdsOn Admits Fourth
of N. Y. Population
Lacks Food

NEW YORK. - Declaring t hs
100000 f families in the city
now receiving Substantial a.
sistance" in various forms of relic
Commissioner of Welfare Villa
Hodson, in a semi-annual repor.
stated that relief funds here are
still inadequate in many cases"
The number, he admitted, will be
about 100000 families by winter.
More and more people seem to
come to the end of their resources
with each new month" Hodson
said in commenting on the In
creased demand for relief.
Hodsons report on the present
relief set-up in New York City, was
itemized as follows:
10000 families are on home re-
lief, receiving IS to SIS month.
$4,000, mostly heads Of families.
on work relief average wages Of $50
month.
23,500 children are in institutions
at the expense of the Welfare De-
partment.
10000 other children are being
cared for in homes other than in
situations.
5000 homeless men and women
were given food and lodging dur
ing August.
22,500 aged destitute are being
cared for in their homes through
the Old Age Security Act.
1900 families of veterans are re-
ceiving relief in addition to 10000
on the home relief lists.
100000 free lunches are received
by children in the schools.
$500 families got medical aid.
Although the report does not list
itemized expenditures for each re-
lief item during the month, by
Hodson's own admission, echoing
statements by LaGuardia last week,
the relief given is termed "inade-
quate."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-28

Twenty-second District-Morris Sand
Twenty-third District-Jack Schiller
Alderman
Fifteenth Observation-Disclosures Trachtenberg
BRONX COUNTY
Municipal Court Judge
Second District-Leon Blum
congressman
Twenty-second District includes part Of
New York County, Richard Sullivan
Twenty third Observation-Disclosures Olgin
Twenty-fourth District includes part OF
Westchcster Countyl-Pat Toohey
State Senators
Twenty-first District--Harry Lichtenstein
Twenty second District-Abraham Skolnic,,
Twenty-third District-Nathan schaeffer
Assemblymcn
First Dstrict-Helen Lynch
Second District-Alexander Raynes
Third District-Isidore Baker
Fourth District-Philip Novack
Fifth District-Clara Bodisn
Sixth District-Sam Nessin
Seventh District-Ben Gold
Eighth District-Eddie Smith
Alderman
Thirty-second District-Lawrence Barron
QUEENS COUNTY
Congressman
First District (also includes Suffolk and
Nassau Counties1 August Hankel
Second District-Paul P. Croshie
Ninth District includes part Of Kings
County-Tillie Littinsky
State Senators
Second District-Wilne Daniels
Third District-Bcoker T. Morgan
AssembIymen
First District-George wilmer
Second District-Celia Balogh
Third District-Oreste Menegon
Fourth District-Otto Popovich
Fifth District-Abraham Goldstein
Sixth District-Alfred Wagenknecht
KINGS COUNTY
Municipal Court Judge
Seventh District-Dan Truppin
Congressman
Third District-DominicS Plaiani
Fourth District--Joe Roberts
Fifth District-Abraham Markoff
Sixth District-Robert Alfred Campbell
Seventh District-Clsrenoe Hathaway
Eighth District-Hymsn Costrel
Ninth District includes part CT Queen, =
Tillie Littinsky
Tenth District-He.fry Williams
State Senators
Fourth District-Max Schnapp
Fifth District-Ada Vladimir
Sixth District-Dennis Manning
Seventh District-John Michael Cooke
Eighth District-Joseph Burns
Ninth District-Joseph Garrafa
Tenth Decentralization Leroy
Eleventh District-Harry Cantor
Assembiymen
First District-Benigno Conception
Second District-Michael Davidoff
Third District-Louis Candida
Fourth District-Fymen Hodes
Fifth District-Sol Rosenblum
Sixth District-Irving Kaufman
Seventh District-Trygue Guatsv Petersen
Eighth Dist-ict-Jo5sph A. Han5cme
Ninth
Tenth District-Dorsetta Loew
Eleventh District-Sidney Spencer
Twelfth D:strict-Frank Guida
Thirteenth District-John Siurba
Fourteenth Distrcit--Martha Stone
Fifteenth District-William Shine
Sixteenth District-Harry Tobman
Seventeenth District-Oscar Nicholas Never,
Eighteenth District-Bessie Polonsky
Nineteenth District-Timothy Holmes
Twentieth District-James Field
Twenty-hrst District-Israel Cabin
Twenty-second District-Jack Rosenberg
Twenty-third District-Soscph Gilbert
RICHMOND COUNTY
District Attorney
Giovanni Mattel
Congressman
Eleventh District Gncludes part of New
York Ceunty1-Gussie Reed
State Senator
Twenty fourth District includes part Of
Rockland Countyl-John Kryzzak
Assemblymen
First District--David Cassidy
Second Distribution Siracusa
IVEsTCHESTER COUNTY
Congressman 25th District-Louise Morri-
son. Yonkers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-28

State Senator 25th District Kenneth Wal
tiers, New Rochelle
State Senator 26th District-Lucio Fellepa,
Mount Vernon
Assemblyman 1AD.-Domenic Tuccillo,
Mount Vernon
Assemhlyman 2AD-Louis C. Haas, Jr,,
White Plains
Assemblyman A.D.-Max shslkan, Yon-
kers
Assemblyman 4AD-samuel N, Greene,
Yonkers
Assemblyman AD.-Willam R. Gill, Yon-
kers
District Attorney-Evin Wagner, Yonkers
SULLIVAN COUNTY
State Senator 9th District-Abraham NAL
isod, Woodbridge
Assemblyman-Charles Steffens. Monticello
County Treasurer-Morris BALM, Month
DUTCHEsS COUNTY
Assemblyman A,D.-Edward Deutsch,
Beacon
Assemblyman 2AD.-Ignacio Capuani,
Poughkeepsie
Commissioner Of Public Welfare-Lewis
owens. Beacon
NASSAU COUNTY
Assemblyman A.D.-Arvo Mattson, Elmont
AsSemblyman 2A.D.-William Meyer,
Mineola
District Attorney-William kimberley,
Great Neck
omptroller-Jofferson Wallace, Mineola
Surrogate-John Blazier, Hicksville
Sheriff-MorriS Feldman, Glen Cove
SUFFOLK COUNTY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Berto, Babylon
Sherif-Karl Waisane, Huntington
County Clerk-Joseph Chester. Glen Cove
Nassau and Suffolk Counties
State Senator LIST District-Mauro LaFor-
gia, Glen Cove
ALBANY COUNTY
State Senator 30th District-Stephen L.
Gleason, Albany
Assemblyman l A.D.-Edith Acker, Albany
Assemblyman 2AD-Isaac Lindsay Albany
Assemblyman 3AD-Tony Gooday, Albany
County Clerk-Fred Taylor. Albany
FULTON COUNTY
observation-disclosures Lake, Gloversville
Sherif-Ernest T. johnson, Northampton
Commissioner of Public Welfare-Leona o.
Sweet, JohnStown
County Clerk. Dake, Gloversville
SCHENECTADY COUNTY
Assemblyman A.D.-Dan Micole, Schenec-
tady
Assemblyman AID Margaret Walker. sche-
nectady
County Clerk-Marvin Neil. Schenectady
Saerif-Harry Daniels-Schenectady
4. Fulton, Hamilton, Herkimer and Lewis
Counties
State Senator 35th Dist.-Fay Thompson,
Gloversville
Schenectady, Montgomery and Fulton
Counties
Congressman 30th Dist.-Clarence Carr,
Gloversville
Onondaga County
State Senator 18th Dist.-Philip thinner
man, Syracuse
CORTLAND. Chenango and Broome Counties
State Senator 10th Dist-Sofie Schether
Binghamton
Schuyler, Tompkins, Tioga and Chemung
Counties
State Senator 41st Dist.-Arvo Salo, Spen-
Steuben, Yates and Ontario Counties
State Senator 43rd Dist.-Lawrence A. Van
Delinder, Hornell
Chatauqua and Cattaragus Counties
State Senator 51st Dist.-Edwin Little
Jamestown
0tsegO, Delaware. Broome and Chenango
Counties
Congressman Saith Dist.-Matthew j. Max
lam, Binghamton
OnOndaga and Cortland Counties
Congressman 35th Dist-Sam Beikowitz
Syracuse
Tompkins, Tioga, Chemung. Schuyler and
Steuben Counties
Congressman 37th Dist.-Sammy A. Abbott
Monroe County
Congressman 36th Dist.-Gertrude Welsh
Rochester
Congressman seth Dist.-Cano Parrini
Rochester
Chatauqua, Cattsragus and Allegheny
Counties
Congressman 43rd Dist.-Howard Albro
Jamestown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-28
National Guard Company Elects AntWar Congress Delegate;
Special Train Will Carry Eastern Delegations Chica
Arkansas
TOSend is
To Farley
Guardsmen in Illinois
Respond to Appeal
of Committee

CHICAGO. Aug. 27-As a result
of the distribution of leaflets among
the National Guardsmen during the
recent mobilization of 10000 in
Chicago, already one National
Guard company has elected a dele
gate to the Second U. S. Congress
Against War and FaScism, in Chi
cago, Sept. %, % and 30. Requests
for information about this Congress
have come from several other regi-
ments Of the National Guard. In
none Of these cases did the commit
tee have any previous contact with
the Guardsmen.
Two delegates have already been
elected from a Methodist Church on
the Northwest side.
The Youth Arrangements Com
mittee is planning to mobilize the
youth of Chicago in a tremendous
parade on the eve of the Congress,
Friday, Sept. %, which will start
from Twenty-Second and Went
worth Streets to march to the great
mass meeting in the Coliseum which
will open the Congress.
All who can offer their services
to help the Arrangements Commit
tee of the Youth Section should
report at 5 North Wabash, Room
1900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-28
Hunt Negroes
After Attack
By Overseers
Lynch Posse Seeks Two
as Invading White
Slave Drivers Die

CHARLESTON, Mo, Aug. ga
man hunt was started yesterday in
this Missouri community for two
itinerant Negro field hands, follow
ing a fight between Negro laborers
and white slave driving overseers on
the Tynearson Plantation at Wolf
Island, southeast of here. In the
fight, Jess and Don Cofer, two of
the most brutal of the overseers,
were killed.
Nose Hurley and his brother are
being hunted by lynch posses, aided
by the sheriff's forces. Four other
Negroes are under arrest.
Relations between the white over
seers and Negro laborerS have been
tense for some time, as result of
repeated brutal attacks on the
workers, intensive speed-up and
terrible working and living condi-
tons The final provocation oc-
Cured Sunday night, when over
seers with drawn guns invaded a
dance being held az the snack OF
Hurleys brother.
The dead oYerseers were killed
with their own guns, wrested from
them during the ensuing struggle
Although the Negro workers acted
in self defense, and it is also is not
known who fired the fatal shots,
Hurley and his brother are charged
with the death of the two overseers.
Their oppression and plundering
of the Negro masses challenged by
the militant defense of the Ne
gro laborers on the Tynearson
Plantation, the whole rich landlord
class and their hangers-on have
joined the man hunt for the Hur-
ley brothers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-28

ACOftttIt-sNNt J . OHt h4t L
will have to be answered by the
Board"
will you allow the strike to be
mediated by the National Labor
Relations Board without the grant
ing of all the workers demands?"
None of the principal demands,
that is, hours and wages. VIC rc0'-
ize, of course, that there are certain
technical problems involved, auel -
the stretch-out We want ralief On
that and We want willingness on
the part of the employers to give
some relief. We want an agreement
on their part on some specified for
mula for REDUCING the machine
load"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-28
10 Pickets Arrested
at Brooklyn Market

NEW YORK. = Sixteen pickets
we're arrested at 1907 Kings High
way. Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon
and taken to the 81 Precinct Police
Station. The pickets we-e patrolling
the Public Station Market, which
was declared on strike early in the
morning by the Food workers In
dustrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-28
Communists Name
1877 On State Ticket
Biggest Campaign Ever Waged by Party in State
Planned by Committee-Amter and
Williana Burroughs Head List

NEW YORK.-The complete state ticket of the Com
munst Party in the Fall elections consisting of 1877
ddae announced here yesterday by Carl Brodsky state
campaign manager
In releasing the list Brodsky announced details of one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-28

Our Readers Must Spread the
Daily Worker Among the Members
Of All Mass and Fraternal Organ
izations AS Political Task of First
Importance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-28

The Daily WoxSsr can Batter Aid
Your Struggles if You Build its
Circulation,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-28
SneciaI Train to Chicago

y rCNAdA AaAll W NIlANAhO
NEW YORK.-A special anti-war
special train to Chicago at low
rates has been chartered by the
American League Against War and
Fascism, to carry delegates to the
Second Congress Against War and
Fascism, in Chicago, Sept. %, %
and 80.
The special train will make con-
nections with Newark, Paterson,
Buffal o, jamestown, Pittsburgh,
Youngstown, Cleveland, Akron and
other cities. Delegates from Phila-
delphia, Boston, etc, will take the
train in New York The delegates
rate is 1885 round trip New York
to Chicago and includes two meals
on the train going to Chicago. Wis
itors may obtain special visitors
rate OF $40 round trip.
Arrangements for the special
train have been made by the Amer
lean League Against War and Fas-
cism through the World Tourists,
Inc. Tickets can be obtained only
through the National Office of the
League in New York City.
Both delegates and visitors have
the privilege of staying ten days
in Chicago if they wish.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-28

Dozen Delegates from Arkansas
GREENWOOD, Ark, Aug. 81
The Provisional Committee for the
Second u. S. Congress Against War
and Fascism announced today that
Arkansas will send from II to Is
delegates to the Congress Against
War and Fascism.
At last years Congress Arkansas
was one of the few states which
was not represented by one dele
gate.
The delegation will travel by
truck and will include miners,
farmers, sharecropperS, students,
members of church organizations,
Socialists, Communists and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-28

OF the most widespread campaigns
ever to be waged in New York by
the Communist Party. Included in
the campaign activities, he said, will
be the distribution Of 100000 pieces
of literature, more than 100000
Vote Communist" buttons, as well
as additional millions Of leaflets,
posters and stickers. All synpa-
thetic fratenal organizations will be
drawn into activity.
The complete list of Communist
State candidates follows
STATE TICKET
Governor-Israel Amter. New York City
-Governor-Wi lliana ]. Bur-
roughs, Jamaica. L. I.
State Comptroller-Pose Wortis Bronx
Attorney General-Fred Briehl, Waikiki
Chief Judge Of Court Of Appeals-Richard
B. Moore, New York City
Associate Judge of Court of Appeals-Ger-
trude Welsh, Rochester
United states senator-Max Bedacht,
Brooklyn
Two Congressman. elected at large-Henry
A. Sheppard, Buffalo. and Emanuel
Levine, New York City
New York and Bronx Counties
JUSTICES OF the supreme Court
First Judicial District
Leo Hofhauer Grace Hutchins
Herman Mackawain Harry Raymond
James Steele
Kings, Queens. Richmond, Nassau,
Suffolk Counties
Justices CT the Supreme Court
Second Judicial District
Nat Stevens George Powers
Susie Busse
LIST OF COMMUNIST PARTY cANDI-
DATES DESIGNATED FOR PRIMARY
ELECTIONS SEPTEMBER Is, 1884
City and Local Offices
NEW YORK CITY
City Comptrollec-Isidor Begun
NEW YORK COUNTY
Judge of General Sessions
Fred BiedenEapp
Municipal Court Judge
Second District-Samuel Gonchak
Third Distriot-Carl Brandon
Ninth District-Isidore Weissberg
Ninth District-Rubin Berger
Congressman
Eleventh District includes Richmond
Gussie Reed
Twelfth District-Joseph Brandt
Thirteenth District-Henry Forbes
Fourteenth District-Peter E. Cacchione
Fifteenth District-Dale Jones
Sixteenth District-Pauline Rogers
Seventeenth District-William Albertson
Eighteenth Dstrict-Sidney Leroy
Nineteenth District-Peter Uffre
Twentieth District-Osvaldo Eusepi
Twenty-hrst District-Jamcs w Ford
Twenty-second District includes part OF
Bronx Richard sullivan
State Senators
Twelfth District-Msrgsret Cowl
Thirteenth District-Hobard Baxter
Fourteenth Districe-Clarence Roth
Fifteenth District-Frederck A. Kane
Sixteenth District-Joseph j. Kahn
Seventeenth District-Oakley Johnson
Eighteenth District-Sadie Van Veen
Nineteenth District-Charles White
Twentieth District-Milton Stern
Asscmolymen
First District-Arnold DeLutis
Second District-Guiseppe Magliacano
Third District-Howard J. Farmer
Fourth Disciplinary Friedman
Fifth Di5trict-Marie C. Stuart
Sixth District-Rubin Shulinan
Seventh DIstrics-Walter johnson
Eighth District-Carl Brcdsky
Ninth Dlstrict-Abnsr Fisher
Tenth D.5trict-JaclS Rand
Eleventh District-Fhilp Karant
Twelfth Di5trics-Martin Chancey
Thirteenth DISQUALIFICATION Bassett
Fourteenth District-Marvln Thomason
Fifteenth Distriot-Clarina Michaelson
Sixteenth Dlstrict-Sarani Rice
Seventeenth District--Amsndo Ramirez
Eighteenth District-Antonio Reono
Nineteenth District-Harry Haywood
Twentieth District--Matt Wick
twenty first District-Merrill Work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-28
Workers Foil Nazi
Actions at Rallies

(Coatinued from Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-28
German Moves
To Block Strike

(Continsed from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-28

LIST OF COMMUNIST PARTY CANDI-
DATES DESIGNATED FOR PRIMARY
ELECTIONS SEPTEMBER Is, 1884
Evening star., 1934-12-07
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Austin, Col William A.. Cavalry,
to be retired from active service De-
cenlber 81.
Weaver, Lieut. Col Walter R., Air
Corps, relieved from flying duty at
Mitchell Field. Long Island, N Y, ef-
fective Immediately
Bogart, Capt. James H.. Chemical
Warfare Service, to be examined by
an Army Retiring Board at Fitz-
simons General Hospital, Denver.
Damour, Warrant Officer John L.,
Panama Canal Department, assigned
to Fort Hayes, Ohio, upon completion
Of present tour of foreign service.
Barron, Warrant Officer Nicholas j.,
from Chicago to Panama Canal De-
partment, February 10.
Gard, Second Lieut.. Harold L.,
Medical Administrative Corps, as
signed to Carlisle Barracks, Pa,
orders revoked.
Leave of absence is granted to each
of the following officers on or about
dates specified:
Estes. Maj Howell M. General Staff
Corps, two days, December 12.
Matternes, Capt Lawrence A., Med
lcal Corps, three months, February 20.
KRONER. Maj. Gen. Leon B., four
days about December TO-
Each of the following second lieu
tenants of the Air Corps Reserve
ordered to active duty at Fort
Crockett, Tex, January 2:
Bob Arnold, Edward Nolen Blackus.
William Alexander Coin, jr.; James
Thomas Connally, William Silver Ed
gar, James Monroe Goodbar, I'd:
William Brooks Hooton, Jack Stuart
Hunt, Thomas Frederick Langben,
George Marshall Murchison, Dallas
Berry Sherman, Robert Franklin
Strickland, Andrew Monroe Wynne, jr.
Each Of the following second lieu
tenants of the Air Corps Reserve
ordered to active duty at Selfridge
Field, Mount Clemens, Mich, Janu-
ary 2:
Louis Russell Black. William Homer
Dunn, Cecil Miller Hefner, PhareS
McFerren, Jesse Neal.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Kessing, Lieut. Comdr. Oliver O.,
detached command u S. S. Alden in
January; to Asiatic Station.
Moses, Lieut. William M detached
U. S. S. Taylor about December Is; to
Asiatic Station.
Brockway. Lieut.. q. g. John H..
detached U. S. S. Talbot about January
l.; to U. S. S. Hale.
Mcmahon, Lieut.. q. g. Bernard F..