davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

George Crocicchia insisted that she RO for Q short ride with them. Af- ter persuasive insistence she agreed and before she knew it she was in the midst of those whom she was expecting at home and large party.
 Many birthday cards and messages were read and speeches were made by Mrs. Rose Pestone, Mrs. Julia Capocchi and Mrs. Josephine Jaco- vino, John De Pastino, Atty. George Crocicchia, Atty. Pasquale De Cicco, Peter De Leo, Peter De Cicco, Peter Augelli, Anthony Iannitto, Umberto Santopietro and Mary De Matteo, Joseph Cicchiello.
 Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Lucia Mattarazza, Miss Edith Palo and Mrs. Fannie De Francesca. Flavio Brandolini accompanied at the piano.
 The speakers praised Mrs. Perna- tozzi for her success in the Sister bod and in every other undertaking in which she participated and also congratulated Joseph Pernatozzi. Mrs. Pernatozzi besides being presi- dent of the Italian Sisterhood the largest society of its kind in the state is also associate vice-president of the local Italian American Socie- ties and Clubs, most of whose off, cers were among those present.
 Besides the foregoing those present included the following: Joseph Per- natozzi, Rita Pernatozzi, Miss Phyllis Esposito, Nella Capocchi, Miss Lil- Han Ranando, Mrs. Lena Mucciaro, Mrs. Mary Mucci, Miss Elsie Perillo, Miss Sylvia Perillo, Miss Linda Per- lilo, Mrs. Fannie De Francesca, Mrs. Theresa D'Aversa, Mrs. Philomena GiZzi, Mrs. Laura Mazze, Dr. Thom- as Cottiero, Miss Gertrude and Mary Guerrero, Mrs. Victoria Daddona, Fred Knovlock, Josephine Varrone, Domenic Giusti, Miss Theresa Bar bieri, Miss Olympia Giampietro, Miss Lucy Mucci, Miss Annette Pace, Jo- seph De Luca, Miss Anna Daddona, Miss Molly Passerelli, Josephine Flammia, Catherine Flammia, Dr.. Damiano, Margaret Rinaldi, Miss Lucia Matarazzo, Mrs. Rocco Longo, Mrs: Josephine Cessarelli, Mrs. Thomas Gizzi, Julia Nocera, Julia Jannetty, Miss Mildred Jannetty, Miss Jennie Migliaro, Lucy Guarino, Jennie Summa, Marie Verrastro, John Sforza, Mary Bartholomew, Linda Marinelli, Catherine Guerrero Miss Dorothy Favale, Miss Josephine Favale, Rose Rinaldo, Mrs. Mary Parella, Annamaria Colangelo, Nella Fabbiano, Mrs. Eva Briolo, Jennie Daddona, Mrs. Pola, Miss Edith Pola Atty. MT. and Mrs. George Crochic- chia, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Aquino, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Tessier, Mrs. Frank Hase and Mrs. D. A. Belloise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
Personal
Notre Dame ALun,naeHears
 Dr. Sabina Hart Connolly

pr. eabina Hart Connolly of New Haven fascinated c large audience with her interesting talk on Liter ature last evening ct the dinner meeting of the Notre Dame Alum nae association held ct the Water bury club. The speaker had as her subject "The Catholic Bookshelf" and interpreted many versions of the various authors of poetry, fic- tion, non-fiction and current maga- zine articles. He talk was well re- ceived and left the group with the secure feeling of having heard one of the finest speakers to be brought to this city.
 pr. Connolly received her Bache- Tor of Arts degree from Columbia, and her Masters degree and Doc- torate from Yale. She writes for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

the King Features Syndicate. pr. Connolly is on the board of gover- nors of the New Haven Council of Catholic Women and of St. Joseph's Home and Is member of the Cath olic Charity league and the Catholic Poetry Society of America. Dr. Con- molly is an interesting and able speaker.
 The committee in charge of res- ervations for the dinner included: Misses Agnes Fitzpatrick, Sadie nett, Esther Flynn, Mrs. Frank nett, Ether Flynn, Mrs. Frank Doyle, Mrs. Maurice Hullard, Kath- leen Fitzgerald, Mrs. Timothy Lynch, Sadie Bergin, Marie Horri- gan, Mary Gilfedder, Anna Sweeney, Noreen Burke, Mary Casey, Mary Louise Lawlor, Helen Beliveau, Anna Macdonald and Mary Gumpper.
 Plans were discussed for @ card party and fashion show to be held on Monday evening, November 18th at the auditorium of the Water bury Catholic high school. Miss Catherine Connor was named chair man of the general committee for the affair and Miss Lucy Bowes will be chairman of the ticket com mittee.
 The following committees were appointed for the ensuing year: Program, officers, members of the advisory board and the following members: Evelyn Walsh, Eulalia Madden, Marcella Corcoran, Mrs. Michael Galullo; social science, Ruth Kennaugh; sick committee, Mary Bennett; constitution, Rose Gagnon, Mrs. John Barry, Mrs. Timothy Lynch and IFCA affllia- ton committee, Mrs. Frank P. Me- Evoy.
 The guests included: Mary Ben nett, Sarah Bennett, Helen Bell veau, Mrs. Edward Bobbin, Mrs. James Bolan, Catherine Brady, Moreno Burke, Mrs. Martin Bergin, Mary Casey, Mrs. Henry Carroll, Helen Condon, Mrs. Bartholomew Collins, Catherine Connor, Marcella Corcoran, Mary Corden, Margaret Corr, Josephine Culliton, Amy Dunn, Grace Daly, Mildred Finnan, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Agnes c. Fitz- patrick, Mrs. Raymond J. Ftz- patrick, Marjorie Farley, Rose Gag non, Mrs. Michael Galullo, Alice Gibson, Mary Gilfedder, Frances Grace, Mrs. Edmund Guilbert, Mary Guilfoile, Sadie Guilfoile, Catherine Hanrahan, Mrs. Nora Mahaney Harris, Marie Horrigan, Mrs. Jo- seph Hosey, Mrs. T. Gordon Hutch- inson, Mrs. John M. Hutchinson, E.. Mae Keefe, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Ruth Kennaugh, Mrs. John Kilduff, Hattie Killoughy, Mrs. Maud Kast, Catherine Lahey, Mrs. William Law Tor, Mrs. Timothy F. Lynch, ulalia Madden, Loretta Mahoney, Mrs. Walter Monagan, Mary Mccarthy, Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, Mrs. Fran cis Mcdonald, Julie McGrath, Madelyn tIcGill, Anna Mcdonald, Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Mrs. Dennis O'Connor, Mrs. Marie O'Brien o. Donncll, Mrs. DoAato Pope, Mrs. Michael J. Quinlan, Lucy Reed, Anna Kelley, Julia Kelley, Mary Kelley, Mrs. Thomas Ryan, Mrs. Clifton Schaeffer, Catherine Sutton, Mrs. William Schofield, Mrs. Be- linda Tracy and Evelyn Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
NATUREOPATHS PLAN
 LADIES AUXILIARY

The next regular meeting of the Society of Natureopaths will be held Sunday, Nov. 3, at the Uni- versity of The Healing Arts, $40 Asylum avenue, Hartford, Conn, at 2:30 p. m.
 After the customary business meeting has been held an illustrated lecture on "Skin Diseases" will be given.
 The wives of all practitioners are invited to come to Hartford to take part in forming ladies auxiliary of the University of the Healing Arts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
Card Party Planned
 By Church Group

The Children of Mary of St. Ann's parish will hold 8 card party on Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the church basement. A door prize and table prizes will be awarded. The committee in charge includes: Ma rie LaFrance, Bernadette Grand pre-, Simone Parenteau, Germaine Lefreniere, Theresa Hebert. Ger maine and Cecile Berthiaume, Lu- cia Boisvert, and Marie Chouinard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

at Sullivan's inn for 100 guests after the ceremony, guests at- tending from New York, Hartford, and Middletown. Later in the day, MT. Gavin and hiS bride left on their wedding trip to Atlantic City, the bride wearing for travel brown two piece suit trimmed in raccoon. They will live at 2l44 Crotona Parkway, Bronx, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
Weddings
KELLY-D'ANIELLO
Thomas photo.

MT. and Mrs. P. D'Aniello an- nounces the engagement and com- ing marriage of their daughter Lucy, of Oak street to Arthur L. Kelly, son of MT. and Mrs. J. Kelly of Hendricken place. The wedding will take place Thanksgiving day at the Church of the Sacred Heart, at g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

Ray Mathieu is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the second weekly social of the Franco American social club to be held Sat- urday night. Other committee mem- bers are Arthur Dansereau, Maurice Gagnon, Edward Berbe and Joseph Lecomte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
Bernice Brennan Is
 Guest At .Sho.Uer

Miss Bernice Brennan of Elm wood avenue who is to be married soon to Irving Havican was guest of honor at a dinner given last evening at Lift-the-Latch inn by faculty members of Driggs school. The table was attractively decorated for the occasion. Miss Brennan was presented with a corsage from which fell streamers of satin rib- ron to which envelopes containing gifts of money were attached. The guests included Misses Bernice Brennan, Alice Walsh, Jennie Ere ney, Grace Kane, Laura Biron, Ju- lia E. Dolan, Cecelia Mccormack, Margaret Driscoll, Elizabeth Bourke, Elizabeth R. Mcdonald, Rhea Au- bertin, Sally Bergin, Sadie Reilly, Jennie OHara, Mary P. Garrity, Katherine O'Brien, Frances Collins, Mary Mcdonald, Cora Crompton, Rita Bergin, Anna Derwin, Loretta Henebry, Betty Clarity, Anna E. M. Dwyer, Irene Remedy and John M. Brophy and William M. Moran.
 The Beta chapter of Sigma -Iota- Theta will hold a barn dance on Friday evening at the Wolcott Fair grounds which 1t is expected will be largely attended. Bob Tyrrell's orchestra will provide the music. The committee in charge includes: Mary DeMatio, chairlady, Mella Rossi and Louise Meo.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis D. McCar- .znl I>o,yn raf,,rv, rJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

A tailored suit of lame or velvet can be worn for most occasions be- tween 5 o'clock and midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Senior Nurses Hold Sport Dance

The senior class of the Waterbury Hospital School of Nursing enjoyed @ sport Halloween dance last even- ing at Elks' hall. The hall was dec- orated with harvest novelties and Q harvest luncheon of doughnuts and cider was served.
 The committee in charge includ- ed June Simpson, Regina Krugelis, Olga Azunaris, Ruth Taylor, Hazel Lynn, Ruth Tyrell and Tiby Cans.
 Among those present were Dr. B. Henry Mason, superintendent of the hospital and Mrs. Mason; Miss Agnes Ohlson, superintendent of nurses, and Hugh T. Corcoran; Viola Johnson, student advisor, and Al Walker; June Simpson and Roy Powell; Ada Mucci and Peter Fer ricci; Hazel Lynn and Alden Hill; Hazel Lewis and George Edmonds; Helen Stevens and William Cry- .cheau; Joseph Voketites and Rob- ert Tyrell; Ruth Tyrell and Fred Shay; Tiby Cans and Dr. Harold Gilmour; Marion Matthews and Edward Rasmussen: Regina Kru- gelis and George Dews; Muriel Peterson and Wilfred Lataille; Helen Mcneil and Harold Sweat land; Marie DooIing and William Butler; Eva Insero and Dr. Richard Cofrancesco: Kate McCabe and William Grickis; Jean Clifford and Donald Dalton: Ruth Lackman and James Peden; Margaret Rogers and John Fiske; Mildred Dossin and Joseph Ryan; Dorothy Schwartz; and Bud Doefinger; Alice Simpson and Al Dodge; Alma Agnes Martinkat; Rose Prender- gast; Dorothea. Schuster: Mary Hannon, Ruth Taylor, Rose Braxl, Dr. Robert Orr; Dr. Edward Lew icki and Dr. M. G. Pope.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Ray of Lake street were surprised at their home Tuesday evening, by @ group of friends, who came to honor their 18th wedding anniversary. They were presented @ silver tray. Games and cards were enjoyed throughout the evening. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Thom- as Morgan, MT. and Mrs. Walter B. Robison, MT. and Mrs. Charles A.. Nelson, MT. and Mrs. Everett Stanley, MT. and Mrs. Martin Lane, MT. and Mrs. Duncan c. Rose, MT. and Mrs. Homer Bronson, Jr, Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Woodbury and daughter Kathyrn Ann, MT. and Mrs. Elton Woodbury of Naugatuck, Mrs. Oblenis Dubois, Mrs. Howard Holcomb, Mrs. Mabel Adgate, Miss Lila Wilbur, Mrs. William Moody, Mrs. Edson R. Granger, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Ray, Robert and Vim cent Ray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

StHeSL LaB TeLCILlSQ alVeE SpcIluluB several days in Cambridge, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. James Kennedy of South Main street are spending . few days in New York.
 Misses Katherine Green and Mar ion Martin of Wolcott street have been spending a few days in Holy oke.
 Misses Louise Reuter- of Meriden road, Mary O'Donnell of Ayers street and Mary Colina of Wolcott spent the weekend in Worcester where they attended the Colgate Holy Cross game.
 ngr. and Mrs. H. s. Clements of Patterson, N. J. are guests of MT. and Mrs. Gerard Horrigan of Wa tertown avenue.
 Misses Jane and Marie Smith of South Main street are spending a few days with their brother Arthur Smith of New York.
 Saturday evening a Halloween party was held at the club rooms of the Waterbury Gymnastical so- ciety on Bradley avenue and spon- sored by the same. The club house was decorated in Halloween colors with pumpkins and corn stalks galore. Prizes were distributed for the best, most original and funniest costumes, to Etienne Gez, Rose Ci- priano and Ray Lombardo respec- lively. Those attending were: Frank Cipriano, Anna Bombaci, Charles Marcelynas, Helen Rictoraitis, Michael Pagan, Marion Davis, John Volikis. Elsie Buchanauskas, Nich- olas Moffo, Irene LaBrie, MT. and Mrs. Lenglais, MT. and Mrs. Etienne Gez, Ray Lombardo, Kate Mobile. Buddy McLarney, Marion Mobilis, James LaBrie, Lillam Bucks, Ro- land Bucks, Rose Cipriano, Thomas Pitre, Francis LaBrie, James and Rose Greco, Larry Jessel, Rose Canuzzi, Al Pazero, Minnie and John Alauskas, Grace Pichikonis, Ralph Stango, Anna Bucks and MT. and Mrs. Leon Bucks.
 Mrs. William Brennan of Mon- mouth avenue entertained her quilt ing club last night at her home. Those attending were Mrs. William Lampert, Mrs. Leslie Brown, Mrs. James Brennan, Mrs. Edward Lynch, Miss Deborah Greaney, Miss Mary Byrnes, Miss Elinor Lynch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
Today's Contract Problem

West is playing the con- tract at six clubs. The first heart lead is won by declarer with the king. and the ace of trump Is cashed. West can make six clubs unless North and South put up an excep- tionally fine defense.
 M 1097s
 y1072
 A9543
 &Q q AJ52 N AkS ' K8S w clv ASo :. [ A stvQiv z *AKlOs ,s,. |~'s's AS
 VQJe4 AKJ7e %862 None vul. Opeper-v 2. Solution in next issue. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

MT. and Mrs. Francis D. McCar- thy of Meriden road have returned to their home after spending sev- eral days in Scranton, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
Personal

Miss Nancy Dwyer of Lounsbury street has returned after spending several days in Cambridge, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

MT. and Mrs. James Kennedy 0 South Main street are spending q few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

Misses Katherine Green and Mar ion Martin of Wolcott street have been spending a few days in Holy oke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

Misses Louise Reuter- of Meriden road, Mary O'Donnell of Ayers street and Mary Colina of Wolcott spent the weekend in Worcester where they attended the Colgate Holy Cross game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

ngr. and Mrs. H. 8. Clements of Patterson, N. J. are guests of MT. and Mrs. Gerard Horrigan of Wa tertown avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

Misses Jane and Marie Smith of South Main street are spending 8 few days with their brother Arthur Smith of New York.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
RESERVE DIVISION
PLAN IS OPPOSED
R. O. A. and R. O. T. C. Join
With War Department
Against Proposal.

The proposal to create q Reserve
division in the War Department, the
commissioned personnel Of which
would consist Of a chief with the rank
Of major general, to be appointed by
the President. and six other officers
to be appointed by the Secretary OF
War, Is being strongly opposed by
the War Department, the Reserve
Oficers' Association and the r. o.
T. C. Association. At least three
Of these proposed officers would be
members Of the Officers' Reserve
Corps.
Col. Edwin S. Hartshorn, Infantry,
who recently. succeeded Brig. Gen.
G. d. Heron as executive for Re-
serve affairs in the War Depart
ment. appeared before the Senate
Military Committee last week and
presented the War Departments view
in opposition to this proposal Lieut..
Col. FRANKIE e. Lowe, president OF
the Reserve Officers' Association. and
Lieut.. Col. S. A. Parks appeared on
behalf Of that organization. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur. chief of staff,
has held to himself the supervision
Of the Reserve movement and its de-
velopment as a component of the
Army during his entire mcumbency
as chief of staff.
The present system Of supervision
is identical with that employed by
Gen. Pershing from 1920 to 1924, the
officer discharging the functions OF
executive at that time being Col.
Qater Brig. GEM John MICA. Palmer.
Several more District officers have
been ordered to IA days active duty
training. Capt. Oscar j. Myers and
Second Lieuts. Paul B. Hinkel and
Thomas S. Hinkel, all Infantry Of
floers, will undergo their camp train
ing at Indiantown Gap. Pa. Five other
officers. First Lieut.. John T. Haughey
and Second Lieuts. william B. Rich
ardson, John c. Marchant, Harry L.
Smith and Sydney B. Smith, will
pursue their camp instruction at Fort
Myer, Va.
Orders issued last week by the
War Department involve the follow
ing District officers: Second Lieut..
Charles H. Carter, assigned to $500
Ordnance Company; Second Lieut..
Aloysius E. McGarry to the 503d Port
Headquarters: Second Lieut.. Morris j.
Schaub, to the 5l3th Port Battalion.
and Second Lieut.. Robert c. Mac
Clinchie, to the l327th Service Unit.
First Lieut.. Henry G. Learnard.
now on active duty with the Civilian
Conservation Corps, has been con-
tinued in this capacity for another
six months,
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Brick.Red Mice Wanted.

Along with the craze for pet mice
In England Is the demand for the tiny
rodents in unusual colors. They may
be had In blue, black, white. brown
and tortoise shell, but breeders are
trying to meet q demand for hrick-red
pets. When a man In Camden Town
recently advertised for 10000 tame
mice, he received more than 1000 at
once, consignments coming from all
parts of the country. He said he
could sell 5000 Of the pets every week.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Scots Want to Sleep Later.

To ring or not to ring? That is the
question now engaging the attention
Of Jedburgh (Scotland Town Council.
Jedburgh still carries on the custom
Of ringing the towns bells thrice daily
at 6 an, 8 pm. (curfew), and 10
pm. Residents in the neighborhood.
however, have lodged a complaint
against the morning ringing, and the
Council and magistrates are to con-
slider the question Of discontinuing the
disturbing chimes 20 that the CON-
plainants may sleep latx.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Arrangements have been completed
by Potomac Auxiliary. District Of Co.
lumbia department. Veterans Of For
eign Wars, for q moonlight excursion
next Wednesday on the Steamer Po.
tomac.
The Military Order of the Cootie
T. N. T. Pup Tent, held a dinner
meeting Tuesday night at 935 G place
Ernest Wickstrand presented the en-.
tertainment program.
The Degree of Incubation will be
conferred at the scratch" next Tues.
day night.
A new pup tent will be instituted
at the George Mason Hotel, Alexan.
dria. Va, August 26 and the delousing
crew of T. N. T. Pup Tent will OIL
ciate.
Admiral Peary Ship met at the
Hamilton Hotel last Tuesday night
with Capt. William E. Barge pre-
siding. Twelve new members were
obligated.
Plans were announced for q moon
light excursion on the steamer Poto-
mac down the river September 5 at
S:45 pm. Members are requested tC
obtain tickets from Past Capt. Peter
J. Rosch or other members Of the
committee.
An appropriation was made to de-
fray the expenses Of three delegates
to the national v. F. w. encampment
at New Orleans. Shipmates Barge
Rosch and Rose were unanimously
elected as delegates. with PaymasteI
Stanley r. Fuller as alternate.
The next regular meeting will be
held September 10 at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Follow Me Post held its regular
monthly social at the Hay Loft last
Tuesday. 1t being the thirty-seventh
anniversary Of the battle Of Manila, a
special program was held for the Span
ish-American War veterans.
Past Department Comdr. Daniel E.
Campbell, who was at Manila, gave
q graphic description Of the battle.
Department Patriotic Instructor Ed
ward B. McDade spoke.
Guests included Department Comdr.
Edward I. Inman, jr.: Vice Comdr
David Herman and members of Fed
eral Post.
Columbia Post, No. 833, met last
Wednesday night at Thomas Circle
Club, with Comdr. Wallach A. Nc
Cathran presiding. He announced the
appointment Of Burr Lenhart as post
adjutant to I'LL the vacancy recently
occasioned by John Fleming, former
adjutant, removing from this jurisdic-
ton.
The post elected Stanley R. Nash
and Harry z. Shilling as delegates to
the National Encampment ut New Or
leans. La, from September Is to 20,
inclusive.
Department Comdr. Edward <. In
man paid his first visit to the post
since his election In June. In o brief
talk he requested them to attend a
rally, to be held in Culpeper. Va, on
September /, of the fourth regional
district, comprising the departments
Of Maryland, Virginia. West Virginia
and the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Radio "Howlers" Punished.

France Is conducting vigorous cam
paign against radio "howlers," people
who Interfere with their neighbors'
radio reception. In one month the
French ministry of posts and tele-
graphs has caught and punished 49,
ass howlers. 1t is an offense in France
to hinder radio reception, and the pur-
chase of what Is called "anti-parasite'
apparatus is obligatory in cases where
refrigerators. elevators and similar
equipment cause Inconvenience.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
y. F. v. GROUP
PLANS EXCURSION
Potomac Auxiliary to Make
River Trip Wednesday
Night.
Meetings This Week.


Monday: 8 pm. Internal
Revenue Post, No. 2464, 806 Ken
nedy street.
Tuesday: 8 pm, Military Or
der of the Cootie. 935 G place.
Wednesday: 8 pm, Mai.
Gen. Clarence r. Edwards, Post
No. 2l35, Sl5 Fifteenth street.
McKimmie- -Catterton Police
Fire Post, No. 2979, National
Guard Armory.
Overseas Military Band, Drum
and Bugle Corps. National Guard
Armory.
Thursday: 8 pm, National
Capital Post Auxiliary. Soldiers.
Sailors and Marines Club, Elev-
enth and l. streets.
Potomac Post, No. 1885, North
east Masonic Temple.
Herbert L. Edmonds Post, No.
2460. Ambassador Hotel.
Friday: 8 pm. Advance Post.
No. 2194, Continental Hotel.
U. s. Treasury Post. No. 2400,
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
QUANT|CO FORCE
TO WEST COAST
Gen. RusseII's Office Per.
sonnet Transferred to
San Diego, Calf.

The Office personnel of Mai. Gen
John H. Russell. commandant of the
Marine Corps at Quantico, has been
ordered transferred to San Diego,
Calf. With the enlisted personnel
they will go direct to the headquar-
ters of Brig. Gen. Douglas C. Nc
Dougal.
The officers who will report to Brig.
Gen. McDougal are Col. Edward w.
Banker. assistant quartermaster: Lieut..
Col. Miles r. Thacher, Lieut.. Col
Lloyd L. Leech, Lieut.. Col Oscar r.
Cauldwell, Mai. Henry D. Linscott
Maj. Charles I. Murray. Mai. Francis
E. Pierce. Maj. Evans o. Ames, Capt.
Raymond D. Coffman, Capt. Christian
r. Schilt, Capt. Eugene F. c. Collier,
Capt. Stuart w. King. Capt. Oregon
A. Williams and approximately 10
warrant officers.
Maj. Gen. Charles H. Lyman retains
command Of the Fleet Marine Force
until September l, upon which date
Brig. Gen. Douglas C. McDougal, at
the San Diego base. assumes command
Of this mobile force of the corps How
ever, Quantico will retain quite few
units of the Fleet Marine Force and
these will be commanded by Col James
]. Meade.
Col Frederick A. Barker, heretofore
attached to Quantico, will assume
command of Headquarters Barracks,
Eighth street southeast, about Sep
tember 10.
Col. Robert L. Denig, who has been
attached to the Fleet Marine Force
at Quantico, will be detached from
said force September and will be
retained at Quantico for the present.
Col. Henry N. Manney. who has
also been attached for some months
past with the Fleet Marine Force at
Quantico, will come to headquarters
during the latter part of September
for duty, In all probability. it is stated,
with the staff,
Capt. Gustav F. Bloedel, who has
been In the corps for more than 80
years, will be placed upon the retired
list October !.
Maj. Gen. Commandant John H.
Russell and Mrs. Russell are on a
vacation and will return the latter
part OF the month. Brig. Gen. Louis
McCarty Little is acting commandant.