davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28

1852, TWO cups Tor 1888, and relay
cup and commercial cup for 1884.
Now, really. don't you think de-
Serve some attention."
An interesting, feature of the Art
Exhibit held in the little gym last week
and sponsored by the Civic Club was
the display of several art pieces by
local people. Water color sketches by
Mrs. R. r. Veldman and modelling and
wild life pictures by Jack Brown and
w. II. Kieniz attracted considerable
attention The art exhibit was thorough
ly enjoyed by the pupils of the grades
who held daily art studies in the dis
play room. Many patrons availed them
selves OF the opportunity to see in
color and sepia the work of their fav-
orite artists. Tell me what books a
man reads and what pictures he has
on his walls says Emerson, and will
tell you what manner of man he is.
Art appreciation received a boost in
the grades during the exhibit and the
twenty. some dollars taken in for ad
missions will be expended by the fifth
grade and the Junior High for some
new pictures.
If anyone doubts that spring is on the
way, they should listen to the marble
playing fans parked on every dry knoll
on the school grounds.
Why was Dickie Veldnan apologize
ing?
GIRLS BASKETBALL.
Under the direction OF Miss Dalberg.
four teams of girls competed for the
inter- class championship last week.
The classes placed as follows: LIST
place, Seniors; End place, Juniors; 3rd
place, Sophomores; 4th place, Frosh
The Senior girls will be given num-
erals for their efforts.
One half of the games was played
with the center tip-off Dumping for
ball) and the remainder with the center
throw The center throw is a new idea
In girls basketball which gives short
centers and tall centers equal chances.
In the center throw, the referee throws
the ball to the centers and the one
catching it passes It on TO one Of her
team members.
The teams improved greatly during
the tournament. The better playing of
the Frosh team was most noticeable.
Their last game with the Juniors was
the most interesting Of the tournament.
Good work. freshmen.
u;ab a;,,t a,,.ra. caa;ors Ave-
IS n1san = ao;,,ts Tr,,da p;val
az points. I,lniors-Bettv Mann. II.
Stella Stolarczyk, Is; SOPHOMORE
joyce Dappett. ~. Bella Brown. Is:
Freshmen-Ruth switzer. Is points.
Coco ,.axo
,uaa,,asaar. can;ors "a. r,n;ors =.
ca, aa,,sss,s o.. ErosL 10 80
'o =, - ~ -
lhursday; seniors - frosh' : Jun
lofs' To- oophs' {,
Friday. Seniors, 10; Sophs II;
- -. !. - .
lhis Was ioaiia-iooiii 'oe'i iiaiiieii'
Tha ,;ra,,a 1 = fo,1oats.
Senior Team-RF. Anna Louise OIL
son: LF, Gertrude Pival; CT, Ida
Minde; re. Betty Richardson; LG,
Dallas Manicke; &C, Phoebe LaMun-
van. Subs. Jeanne Barkee, Marjorie
Keller.
Jun;or Team-PF yava Dicken. TT
stalla Stolarrzvk or Rettv Mann. re
M Cildea. In Marenerite Reedv.
m Olive Stevens SHE Margaret
Redfield, M. " Mount.
sonbonore Team-RF. Helen Zaianc.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28

K0Otenai I heatre
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
JEALOUSY"
with Nancy Carroll and
THE PRESCOTT KID

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Matinee Sunday 3 p. M
Bigger and gayer than any musical
picture you've ever thrilled at
THE MERRY WIDOW"
with Maurice Chevalier, jeanette Mac
Donald, Edward Everett Horton, Uns
Merkel and George Barber.
An Ernst Lubitsch production.
A special short feature.
THE DISCONTINUED CANARY
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
Obtains Train Service
Continued from page u

to tax chain stores was also tabled.
Walter Neils brought out that such a
tax would damage materially one OF the
lumber company's best customers,
Mayor j. f McCully thought the
communities Of the county ought to
get together and make arrangements
whereby they would have at least one
or two men at every meeting Of the
state highway commission when funds
are to be allotted to projects; such men
to work strenuously for the highways
Of the county President Wood re-
marked that Mr.. McCully's suggestion
had familiar sound and that such
cooperation had often been attempted.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
About RecreationaI Assets.

Elmer Switzer had the secretary read
letter he had received from a Mon
tana publicity organization asking for
detailed information in regard to all
the recreational features of the county;
the fishing and hunting resources, the
lakes and possibilities OF camp grounds
thereby, the scenic features Of out
standing merit, etc. l.. s. Welch called
attention to the arrangement that had
been made between the Commercial
club and the Lions club whereby they
would divide activities and that such
publicity matters had been allotted to
the Lions. II was therefore moved by
r. r. Veldman, and duly carried, that
the matter be turned over To the Lions
club.
Dinners or No Dinners?
The chair then raised the question
as he said, on the request Of Presi-
dent Oylear-Whether the members
preferred to hold meetings such as this
one or TO have the meetings begin
with a dinner. After some discussion it
was agreed that both kinds should be
tried and the result observed, with the
next meeting a dinner.
The matter Of a viaduct over the
Great Northern tracks was also dis.
cussed at length, with its various fea-
lures brought out as reported in an
article elsewhere During that discussion
w. II. Kemp stated he was much OPP
posed to the idea if it would be built up
Mineral avenue because of the I'M
doubted damaging effect it would have
on his and other business property at
that end of the street II was also
brought out that signals at the cross
ings FOR the protection Of the public
are being considered.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
The + amarack

CONTINUED from page u
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28

Subs. Libby-Corbett, Carlson, Troy
Mason, Burns, Bartlett.
Have you seen the infant picture Of
Sidney Paul Gerkhe that has been
circulating
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28

1882, two cups for 1888, and a relay
cup and commercial cup for 1884.
Now, really. don't you think de-
Serve some attention."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28

For Sale-6 room modern house. In
cuire Western News. 39-ti
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28

Howard Blanchard had his tonsils
removed at the Libby hospital this
week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
LIBBY JR~ HI DEFEATS TROY.

Last Saturday night in a fast but
one-sided game the Pups of the
Junior High School rolled in their third
consecutive victory against Troy TO q
score of rs to 2.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
TUBERCULOSIS BODY
HONORS DR.. RUTLAND
Health Officer Expresses Appre.
citation at Being Elected
to Membership.

DR.. George c. Rutland, health on
Ger, yesterday was unanimously elected
a member Of the board Of directors of
the District of Columbia tuberculosis
Association at its monthly meeting.
Dr. Rutland was present at this meet
ing and gave his formal acceptance Of
the position in brief oral statement,
as follows:
Il appreciate becoming member
of this board. ! recognize that tu-
berculosis is the outstanding problem
that we are confronted with in the
District Of Columbia. am very
grateful for the assistance which the
tuberculosis Association gives the
Health Department. could not begin
to undertake campaign without this
genuine assistance
DIR. William Charles White. presi-
dent. presided at the meeting and
other members Of the board present
were Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer. Dr.
Numa P. G. Adams. DR.. J. W. Pea
body. DR.. James @. Cumming. Mrs. w.
Frank Persons, Mrs Ernest r. Grant,
Walter S. Pratt, jr.; DR.. C. A. Tg-
nor. Mrs. Whitman Cross. DR.. Joseph
A. Murphy and Rev. D. e. Wiseman.
Evening star., 1935-04-27

With the defeat OF the prohihitory
Law. these bricks probably were thrown
at the starlings
The Old Capitol, First and Mary
land avenue. torn down by the local
,wrecking concern. was used as a SOL
diers' prison during Civil War days
In the cellar the Jewelers." found the
bones Of two soldiers and notified the
War Department. The remains were
placed in two caskets and buried at
Arlington with military honors. From
the cherry banisters in this same his
toric building Mr.. Lynn. architect.
and others, had several polished canes
made, presenting them to members of
Congress as war mementoes.
When the turreted home of Lieut..
Santelman. former leader of the Ma
rine Band. was torn down after his
death, an exauisitely wrought iron
stair railing and newell posts we're
removed by the president of the
wrecking company and later used for
stairwayS and balconies in the new
store and Offices of the concern. The
private oflce contains a bookcase Of
Honduras mahogany. the property Of
former Senator Knox. which was OBJ
tained from the Senator-Secretary's
home after his death, during the
wrecking Of the mansion. The case
Is outlined in a gold filagree border
and is work of art.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
ARTHUR H. M0RELAND.
D. C. GROCER, SUCCUMBS
Funeral Services This Afternoon
for Former Store Operator
in Capital.

Arthur H. Moreland. Washington
grocer. died Thursday at his home,
1705 p street.
Born in the District. February 81,
1879. Mr.. Moreland operated q store
In the 1900 block of Fifteenth street
for many years. For the last six
years he had been manager of the
grocery and cafeteria of the Wash
ington Tourist Camp
A Mason, Mr. Moreland was a
member of Lebanon Lodge No. 7.
Columbia Chapter No. /, Washington
Commandery and Almss Temple.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Louise Voigt Moreland, and two
brothers. William S. and Paul H.
Moreland. all Of this city.
Funeral services were to be held at
the S. H. Hines Chapel today at
2:30 pm, followed by burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
AFRICAN LOCUST
SPRAY IS TESTED
Southern Areas Report $780,
100000 Expended in
Year on Pest.

CAPE TOWN (P). - South Africa
has just experienced its worst locust
year. government experts announcing
that never before has such damage
been wrought by the plague that
troubled Pharoah. 1t is costing Africa
S50.000000 yearly ir determination
expenses.
One ray of hope is emerging in a
new formula for locust poison by DR..
Reginald r. Etches. 1t has been
undergoing months of tests by gov
ernment entomologists. chemists and
veterinary surgeons at the state
laboratories at Onderstepoort, Trans
vaal.
Reports are that the tests prove the
new poison is fatal to locustS but
harmless to humans and stock-the
danger and drawback applying to the
poison previously used, arsenite of
soda.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
MRS. FLORA METCALF
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
Burial of Wife Of Official of Plant
Industry Bureau 70 Be in
Nashua, N. H.

Services for Mrs. Flora Metcali
wife Of DR. Haven Metcaf chief OF
the Office Of forest pathology of the
Bureau Of Plant Industry. were to be
held today at the Hysong Funeral
Chapel at $3.50 pm. Burial will be
private in Nashua, N. H., her BIRTH
place.
A graduate of Brown University, for
some years Mrs. Metcalf taught art
history at Miss Madeira's School for
Girls. She had been active In the
French section of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club until an illness occurred
several months ago, leading to her
death yesterday morning.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Metcalf
is survived by several cousins.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
TOLEDO STRIKERS
REJECT INCREASE
5 Per Cent More Pay Unac-
ceptabIe to Chevrolet Force,
Asking New Farley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. Ohio. April 27-Striking
union workers of the Toledo branch
factory of the Chevrolet Motor Co.
voted unanimously last night against
acceptance Of S per cent wage in
crease and other proposals which the
company had made in hopes Of end
ing the unions walkout.
BY another unanimous vote the
strikers adopted a resolution request
ing w. E. Knudson. executive vice
president Of the General Motors Corp,
to resume negotiations with the
unions Strike Committee.
The striking employees conducted
their vote at a mass meeting which
filled Memorial Hall here to capacity.
Ellsworth Kramer, local president OF
the United Automobile Workers Fed
eral Union estimated the attendance
between $500 and 1900.
The plant itself remained idle, with
all but a few clerical employees tenn
porarily out Of their jobs. At the
same time the strike began Tuesday.
there were 2,340 men on the pay
roll, Hugh Dean. chief Of Chevrolet
manufacturing. said. Kramer said
approximately 80 per cent OF them are
members of the union.
Among the company proposals re-
jected by the workers in the meeting,
besides the general 5 per cent in
crease, were offers for additional wage
| readjuStments, for recognition OF
seniority rights on the basis laid
down by the Automobile Labor Board,
and recognition of shop committees.
Francis j. Dillon. American Fedora
ton of Labor organizer, read the list
OF company proposals item by item.
The eyes Of American industry are
focused upon Toledo tonight" Dillon
said as he addressed the meeting
THE automobile companies must
recognize" he said that a great.
fundamental change has taken place
in America"
Dillon said he had invited Alfred P.
Sloan, jr., president Of General Motors,
to attend tonight's meeting and had
assured him he would be shown every
courtesy None of the corporations
officials appeared. however.
Dillon criticized the Automobile
Labor Board and asserted that its
chairman, DR. Leo Wolman. had be
trayed the President of the United
, States
The United States Labor Depart
ment, through Thomas J. Williams,
conciliator. undertook to settle the
strike yesterday.
williams hopes through a confer
ence with Fred Schwake business
agent Of the union. to learn the
unions position. He said he conferred
with W. z. Knudson. executive vice
president of General Motors Corp, IN
Detroit.
He explained he was only a con-
ctliator. not an arbitrator. and could
not make decisions on points at issue
Picketing continued quietly at the
plant. One minor disturbance oc-
CURED when pickets elected several
men from the lines who police said
| were distributing Communistic liter
ature. The pickets struck one man.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
MRS. LAURA H. KEISTER
BURIAL IN CEDAR HILL

Services for Mrs Laura H. Keister.
rs. wife Of DR.. Bittle c. Keister. we're
to be held at the S. H. Hines funeral
chapel today at 2 pm. followed by
burial In Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mrs.
Keister died Thursday at her home,
1888 Monroe street
A resident Of Washington for the
last IL years. she WAS the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Shaeffer of
Botetourt County. Va. and was edu-
Gated at Marion College. She attended
Luther Place Memorial Church here.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by daughter. Mrs Helen K. Jurden,
and two grandchildren. William s..
Keister. jr., and George Bittle Keister.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
JURY TRIAL DEMANDED
IN ATTACK ON FIVE
Apartment Dweller Denies As
saulting Policemen and
Janitor.

Accused of having assaulted four
policemen and the janitor at the
apartment where he lives, Elmer Tan
gen, So, OF the $500 block of Seven
teenth street. former Marine, pleaded
not guilty and demanded a fury trial
on the f1ve cases when arraiened be-
fore Judge Ralph Given in Police
Court. Charges of intoxication and
disorderly conduct were continued for
trial at the same time.
Tangen Is alleged to have seriously
injured Policeman Robert S. Mont
gomery. 36. tenth precinct patrol
driver. while the latter. together with
Policemen L. H. Legg, r. S. Goodwin
and D. j. Murphy and the janitor,
Earl Cotton. we're attempting to re-
move him to patrol wagon after his
arrest in the apartment house.
The officers said Tangen, who said
he is former Marine and a former
lumberjack, was exceptionally strong.
The police had been called to the
apartment house by the janitor after
what Was described as a commotion in
Tangen's apartment.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
AQUARIUM TO BE OPEN
ON SUNDAYS IN SUMMER

Greatly increased popularity of the
Department OF Commerce aquarium
led the Bureau of Fisheries to an
nounce today that its fish haven would
be open every Sunday from now until
Fall.
Charles Jackson, deputy commits
sioner Of fisheries. said this was be-
ing done to accommodate out-of-town
visitors and for the benefit of local
residents unable to visit the aquarium
during the week. Hours of opening
will be from 10 am. to 4;30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
LIQUOR CODES CHANGED

The signing by President Roosevelt
of four amendments to the liquor
codes prohibiting cooperative ad-
vertising" in the industry after May
19 was announced yesterday by Joseph
H. Choats, jr., alcohol control admin
istrator.
The action affects chiefly retailers
not under F. A. c. A. control. who
have been charging their sources of
supply for advertising and distribution.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
CHARLES {. ST. JOHN,
ASTRONOMER, IS DEAD
Mount Wilson Man Found Evil
dence to Support Einstein
Theory of Gravitation.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, April 27.-Dr.
Charles E. st. John, 78, veteran
astronomer of the Carnegie Institu-
tion's Mount Wilson Observatory,
died yesterday after . lingering ILL
ness.
DR.. st. John found evidence to
prove Einstein's theory Of gravita-
ton in 1898, and wrote q number Of
articles on solar physics and the
ohservational evidence of relativity.
He was born at Allen, Mich, was
graduate Of Harvard and held de-
grees from the University Of Berlin,
Michigan Normal College and Ober-
lin College.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
In Mrmnriam.

BEHRENS. HAZEL f. In Ssa bur lov'nz
mother HAZEL z BEHRENs
One yesr $50 today We lost her
The one our hearts held so dear
As long as there is life in us,
We will never foreet you. dear
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
CLARK. WILLIAM E. Sacred to the men,
ory OF our beloved father and husband
WILLIAM E. CLARK who passed away
thirteen years aso today. April -, 1892.
Fondly remembered
WIFE AND CHILDREN. ETHEL AND
FAHY. HERBERT ]. A tribute Of love and
remembrance 10 the memory OF HER
BERT J. FAHY. who passed away five
years ago today. April ~. 1890.
GRANER. S..IaR LEONARD. In sad ,Dy. Esms%3 K
GRANER. who died April ~ 1881.
MARY 6. WILSON.
McGRATH MARY A. Sacred to the mem
ory of nv mother MARY A McGRATH.
who departed this life April q. 1915
Anniversary masses said for repose of
her soul at ST. Joseph Cathedral, Co.
lumbus. Ohio. also ST. Pa'Grrks and
Immaculate Conception Churches. this
city.
HER DAUGHTER. r. B McGRATH
Evening star., 1935-04-27
BY JOSEPHINE TIGHE WILLIAMS.

~ URING this tearer downer-
builder-upper project Of the
Government, on lower Penn
- sylvania avenue, ine old
residences that had become
flop houses. hotels. stores and churches
and missions. fell beneath the pick
and the ramrods Of wrecking crews.
It so happens that the largest
wrecking company in the world, owned
by native Washingtonian, II located
to the space Of IS acres. in northeast
Washington And for FIVE years the
good governmental goose has been Jay
ing golden eggs for the market Of this
wrecking concern as ground was
needed for the erection Of huge gov
ernmental buildings, parks. and the
Evening star., 1935-04-27
LOST.

Lost and Found cdveffisements
for The daily Star Uitl be accented
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Soturdays
and legal holidays up 10 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
DIAMOND AND PEARL BROOCH, wednes:
Gsyy.s, Sasy evening IN or near ThiId Church OF
DOG. similar to wire.haired terrier. white.
ssEscs asishts. Reward. Phone Lincoln
CLASSES she'll: lost on Senate
slde OF Capftol GROUNDS Friday. CaIl CO.
lumnia 1890: Reward.
asn kEes c ssn1t ~. 10 .Sa oa 1s4s Sge na s ss
1904 Conn. ave - - -"' - N'
PENCIL. yellow. seld cap; narked M. E.
Ms M; 4 Pm. pm April 26. rindei call North
1eG;,zlI.d 91aS; la6l z st; nv: Reward:
ma DARK n. green TIday night
Good @ reWasds Hs..aiea coi 1i' s4ss4sy. saRs H. r. H.
r;,S P6;,GSKEI5ooKM;alaok: ,ecnt.ined keys:
b2oTn eye whts male - srGSn S.. ear;
sorth siss Isl isis e. &sssna ana Is
sPTTz-ZWhite. answers to, name Bobo:
e S N9fSdaz NoqtS 44ss asiS Rewsna aafler place NV
TRnGK sisiJitk WHEEL WHEEL AND TIRE one, 3oH' 90.
turned, Phone elsyeiaad s7s7. "
monosrsm II 4. fpsa' BE-: lost se@erhere sn," ''H n
Wash. 1a:4 Euclid q. Apt. -. Reward.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Wreckers Uncover Relics
Old Houses Are Treasure Troves for
Antique Collectors.

with dry throatS and wet eyes, went
to 1884" as the Pennsylvania avenue
place was affectionately called. and
gave the Workmen dimes and quarters
for the old brickS-"in memory off,
Evening star., 1935-04-27
ARMY ORDERS.

Coburn, Col. Harol D., Infantry. to
be retired from active service, April 80.
Dousherty, Col. Andrew j., Infantry,
to be retired from active service,
April 80.
Dewey, Capt. George Medical Corps
Reserve. from here to Carlisle Bar
racks, Pa, effective June 8.
johnson. Capt. Frederick A.. Air
Corps, to be retired from active service,
April 80.
worcester. Capt. Herbert W., Cav-
airy. ordered home to await retirement,
April 30.
Gibson. Capt. Horace NJ. Infantry,
to be retired from active service,
April 36
Taylor. Capt. James, Infantry. as
signed to duty at Fort George G..
Meade, Md, upon completion of pres
ent tour of foreign service.
Collins, Capt. Harry j.. Infantry,
from Fort Humphreys. Washington,
D. c., to the Hawaiian Department,
about July 80.
oniey, Capt. Robert H., Infantry,
from the University Of Hawaii. Homo
lulu. to Fort Howard, Nd, upon COM
pletion of present tour of foreign
service.
Price. Capt. Louis H.. Finance De-
partment. To be retired from active
service, April 80.
Higgins. Capt. william c.. Field
Artillery. from Alabama Polytechnic
Institute, Auburn. Ala, to Fort Hoyle,
Nd, not later than June 30.
Heavey, Capt. Thomas j.. Cavalry,
from Fort Riley, Kans., TO Fort Myer,
Va, May 5.
Gamble, First Lieut.. Andrew S., In
fantry. from Puerto Rico, to Fort
George q. Meade, Nd, upon com
pletion Of present tour of foreign
service.
Holt, Warrant O6icer Frank. to be
retired from active service, April 80.
ND~D~0
Evening star., 1935-04-27
SERVICE ORDERS

Battle Force. in June; to duty as c. o.
VN Squadron Sd S. Annapolis. Md.
MARBLE. Lieut. Matthias NJ. jr.. de-
tached VI Squadron 6-B ~. S. 8
Saratoga. in June; to Naval Proving
Ground, Dahlgren. Va.
Shoup, Lieut.. Frank E., jr.. orders
April 8, revoked: detached U. S. g.
Borie, in June; to Norfolk Navy Yard
Portsmouth. Va.
Wilson, Lieut. Dwight H., detached
Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth. Va,
in April: to U. S. S. Chaumont "a
navigating officer, orders March "a
revoked.
Carpenter. Lieut.. 81. O. William
H.. detached Naval Training Station,
Norfolk, Va, in May; to U. S. s. Fox
as engineer officer.
Ebert, Lieut.. q. g. Hilan. detached
Naval Academy, about May 1S; to
U. S. S. Affair.
Edwards, Lieut. q. g. Haywood L..
detached Naval Academy about May
18; to u. 8. 8. Detroit.
Harvard. Lieut.. q. g. Valery. jr.,
detached Naval Academy about May
10: to u. 8. 8. Utah
Romoser. Lieut.. g. g. william K,
detached Naval Academy about May
18: to U. S. S. New York.
Smedberg. Lieut.. 81. g. William
r., 3rd. detached Naval Academy
about May 18; to stair, commander
Cruiser Division 3. as radio officer.
Still, Lieut.. 81. o. Everett H.. de-
tached Naval Academy about May 18:
to U. s. s. Bernadou as engineer Of
ficer.
Vodils, Lieut. q. o. Louis L., de-
tached Office of photographer, Navy
Department, in May; to U. S. 8.
Wyoming.
Whitson, Lieut.. q. g. George NJ,
jr., detached Naval Academy about
May 18; to o. S. s. Saratoga.
Evening star., 1935-04-27

Small Coin Brings sos.
A 1852 3-penny coin was sold re-
Gently in London for sos.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Deaths,

Brien. Lieut.. q. g. James Thomas,
U. 8. NJ. retired, died April 3. 1885,
at Naval Hospital, Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Supply Corps.

Buck, Lieut.. Comdr. Carl j., Orders
January 20 modified; to Naval Powder
Factory. Indianhead, Nd; instead
| Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Naviga tiOn.

Robinson, Condr. Arthur c.. de-
taohed Naval Academy, about Nay 40:
to Asiatic Station.
McFall, Lieut. Comdr. Andrew C..
detached staff commander Aircraft,
Evening star., 1935-04-27

Send 81, your name and address to
The Evening Star