davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
WRESTLING
(By Unitedt Prcss)

New York, Coliseum-Dave Le- via, New York, threw Curley Don chin, Brooklyn; Maurice LaChap- belle, France. (drew) Sammy Mi chols; California; Bobby Blake, California. threw Giuseppe Fer rome, Italy; John Bognar, Hunga- ry, (drew) Jim Spencer, St. Lou is; Sammy Cohen, New York, threw Cleve Welch, Australia; :; Hans Schnacht, Germany, threw Lester Ryan, Ireland.
 Dallas, Tex, - Doc (Pat) Null likin, Los Angeles, threw Bob Wag- ner, Oakland, Cal; Marvin Westen- berg, Los Angeles, threw Ivan Vat kuroff. Russia; Jake (Thunderbolt) Patterson, Syracuse, N. Y., threw Hank Metheney, St Louis: Sam Leathers, Des Moines. threw Sid Majors, Memphis, Tenn; Sam Carther, Evansville, Ind. threw Roy Graham, Shreveport, La.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
rick FretsAs FreeFor-As Mar National League Ball Games
Law of Averages Goes to Work
By DAN PARKER

THE AVERAGES is starting work two team gravitatng Q Brooklyn held the of eos joy the borough day a iwoday haTpooninE
 battle that as s;csc Ts she s DSSs s : se ss 1S o% s s e eas At of being
 1si " the league. sad words abou. the ann Obligated to tell what I believe be- the truth % snS nss on s, Ss % % % a" even irrcgardlcss of thcm us they say in Flatbush.
 longer @ WI sst tho n Cards @ hurdle @ % a sns o an As for e sey M I % m cellar
 1% As @ $ @ s m m e %e sno @ ns scrs s the bottle and the White sox in second % %s s ss mn but things may be called even the senator's doing right BueEy s ts a5s wss held the Yankees to & hits opening day Wiltshire M ana mas @ ss sn the diamond seems to be bringing results
 n 1 ' ss Rs THERE ARE in nbaseba Morocco. s anSs M eS G u S 9f the Phles such fellow he'd seldom be mo- tced Yet Moore of the best httcrs the majors Last year he National he sd the National League with average of 3S3 Moore strikes frequently 340 hit be a a like
 THOUSAND labor union Louis theyw the whose anllabor activities, from Judging statistics Iongp period, tllcse7 general principles
 THOUGH HE FINISHED Today n Derby Orient Express the nis and might  distance the Derby route of one mile and quarter which finished Omaha the place. carried ten pounds than either Today Churchill Saturday indicate that Plat be
 
 will rejoicing in ebraskan Saturday night.
 (Copyrght, King Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
HARVARD SCANDAL

Cambridge, Mass. (UP) - The president of Harvard University once ran away with most of the institutinon's funds. battled three constables to standstill when he was fined for beating his masters with n cudgel, had record of being married htree times with out botherlng with the formality fo divorce, and finally ended up In jail for sinability to pay his debts. That was back in 1897, how ever. and the gfentleman was Ma thaniel Eaton, first president of Harvard, according to book "The Foundation of Harvard" by Prof. Samuel Eliot Morrison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

New York-Jamaica Arena Frankie Cinque, 146. New York, outpointed Johnny Edwards. 146. 1-4, New York, (s); Sammy So- verio, 177. New York, outpointed Mickey McAvoy, 1S9 1-2, New York, (6); Mark Hough, 167 IA, New York. stopped Thomas Col bert, 173 1-2, Detroit (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
HITS
AIR MAIL POSTAL CARD SOLD

hNHk NNINHI HNV5TN NHJ O1hNND ENyTD
 Clayton. N. M. (UP)-One of the first airmail cards of tho country was recently sold to n New York writer on aviation. In 1914, an airplane was shipped in to Clayton during the county fair. It was un- crated and proceeded to collect cards and letters at the fair grounds which 1t would drop at the post office. Mrs A. W. Tanner sold a postcard carried in tke ship to Erik Hldeshem of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

Runs-Bishop. Werber 9, R. John son, Cronin. Solters, Armada, Dahl- gren 2, Cooke, Finney, Cramer 2. E.
 Johnson, McNair, Noses, Caster Newsome. Errors-B. Johnson. Mos- 'es, R. Johnson. Runs batted in Cronin 2, Werber, R. Johnson 2. Miller ?. Foxx 2, Newsome 2. Fin new, McNair. Cramer 2. Two-base hits-Newsome. R. Farrell. Finney, Cramer, +. Johnson 2. Sacrifice Cronin. Double plays-Cronin. Cron- In. Bishop to Dahlgren ?. Left on hases-Boston 1o. Philadelphia 2. berg 1, Welch 1. Benton 4. Caster 3. Cascarella 2. Struck out-by Rhodes 1. Walberg 1, Benton 1, Caster 1. Hits--off Rhodes. 9 in 6 innings (none out in 7th): IT. Johnson. 3 in 1-3; Wilson, o In 2-3: Walberg, 1 in Ia; Welch, in 2 2-3; Ben ton, 4, in 1 2-3; Caster. 4 in 6: Cas- carella, 3 in Ia. Winning pitcher Losing pitcher-Cascarel- Ia. Umpires--Donnelly, Dineen and Rolls. Time-244.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
= THE
 STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 2, Washington 0. Detroit IS, St Louis 0. Boston 10. Philadelphia 8. Chicago-Clcve1and (rain).
 Games Today. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St Louis. Washington at New, York. Boston at Philadelphia.
 Games Tomorrow. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St Louis. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

Runs-Rolfe, Dickey. Errors-none. Runs batted in --- Combs, GahriR. Two-base hits--Lary, Hill, Dickey, Double play-Gehrig, Crosetti and Gehrig. Left on bases-Washington 5, New York G. Base on balls Gomez 2. Strikeouts Burke 3, Gomez 2. Hit by pitcher-by Burke tHill, Dickey); Gomez Gary). Dou- ble play-Gehrig, Crosetti and Geh- rig. Left on bases-Washingto 5: New York 6. Bases on balls-GomeZ 2, Strikeout-Burke 2, Gomez 2. Hit by pitcher - by Burke (Selkirk). Wild pitches-Burke 2. Umpires- Geisel and Ormsby. Time--1:31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

YESTERDAYS HERO Bi.. E Miller, Red Sox, who knocked his club cak into a fourth place tie with Washington by hitting an 11th inning pinch single against the As.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
CHICAGO.

x-Ran for Lavagetto in 9th. xx--Batted for Swift in 9th. xxX-Ran for F. Waner in 9th.
 .Z-Batted for Warneke in 3d. zz-Batted for Casey In 7th. ZZz-Batted for Kowalik in 8th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

Runs Jordan 2, Ruth, Lee. R. Moore, Mallon, Hogan, Allen. John Moore. Camilli. Wilson, Haslin. Err ror-Ryan. Runs batted in--Haslin 4, Ryan, Hogan ?, Urbanski, Berger. Coscarart, Mallon. Two-base hits Haslin, Ryan, R. Moore, Mallon, Double plays - Watkins to Ryan: Chiozza to Ryan to Camilli; Todd to Haslin. Left on base-Philadelphia II; Boston 10. Base on balls-off Walters 5; Bowman 2; Pezzulla 3; Betts 2. Struck out - Walters 2, Pezzulla ?; Betts l, Benton l. Hits off Walters, in 4 2-3; off Bow man, 9 in 2-3; Pezzula, 0 in 2 2-3: Betts, 9 in 4 2-3; Benton, 4 in 4 1-3. Hit by pitcher--by Betts (Wil- son). Wild pitch--Walters. Winning pitcher-Benton. Losing pitcher = Bowman. umpires-Reardon, Stew art and Sears. Time--2:14.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
Chimes Today.

St Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Chicago 12, Pittsburg.
 St Louis 2. Cincinnati 2. Boston 2, Philadelphia .. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
ROXBURY SPORTS

Cheshire, April 30.--The Rox- bury school track team, will com- pete In four more meets before the close of the 1895 outdoor sea- son.
 The meets in which the Roxbury team will compete are: May 4, Yale freshmen, home: May IF, Wesleyan freshmen, away; 25, Springfield freshmen. home; 30, Brown Inter- scholastics at Providence, R. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

Cheshire, April 30.-The Rox- bury school golf team will compete in six matches before closing its 1895 campaign.
 The Roxbury golf schedule: May l, Taft, away; 8, New Britain, home (pending); 22, Sufiield, away; May !, New Britain. away; 13. New Bri- tain, home; 20, Roxbury faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE

551, 565 565 1881 High single-Ed Farley, 119. 2 High three--Ed Farley, 323. Waterbury won by 43 pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
TOORE,S STANDING.

Score by innings:
 Score by innings: Philadelphia 010 O40 000- Boston ....... O30 022 cox
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
PHILADELPHIA.

x-Batted for Dahigren in 11th. xx-Batted for Wilson in 9th.
 z-Batted for CascarellaTn 11th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
GnmeN TOn,orrv,y.

St Louis at Cincinnati. ,PittsburE at Chicago.
 New York at Brooklyn.
 Philadelphia at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30

Score by innings Boston .....5 % 900 300 2--1O Philadelphia % 400 300 o. 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
WASHINGTON.

Score by innings: New York ... 900 ITO OOx- 2
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
Sand|ot E|evens
Play in Snow

Wow, it's too nasty for football
now!
Sandlot footballerS in and
around the city had this thought
in mind today what with the snow
all over the ground.
But, fans, that's today'S thought.
Yesterday. the boys saw the snow
coming down, but as games we're
scheduled they went through with
them anyhow.
Two games here found the
Georgetown Boys Club defeating
the Ballston Boys Club gridderS,
IS to on the Monument Grounds
and American Brewers beSting the
American Beerman, 9 to s at
Duffy Stadium in Seat Pleasant.
A contest in Alexandria COM
pleted the days activities, In this
one the Palace Props noSed out
the Virginia A. c., 2 to 0 at Bag
gets Stadium, Alexandria, Va.
BY defeating the Ballston Boys,
the Georgetown Boys Club ran its
total of points for the season to
IA. to opponents none. Johnny
Seymour and Eddie Seymour were
the stars yesterday.
A field goal in the first quarter
defeated the American Beerman,
this and a touchdown in the
fourth period. The invaders were
from Baltimore and they gave the
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
B'OsUIing
Tonight

PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY
LEAGOE-LanhaTdts VS. RectoTs Ice,
Try Me VS. Carr Bros, Billhimers vs..
r. E. A. Cleaners, at Hyattsville Arcade.
TEMPLE MAJOR LEAGUE-Lido
Civic Club VS.. Mayhew's All-Stars Sun
rise Bakery VS.. Dixie Pigs, Caruso Ital-
ian Groceries Vs. Rinaldi Tailors Brodts
vs.. Nu-Way Garage, 4. Litteri VS.. Cam
den Tavern, at Northeast Temple.
BUSINESS LEAGUE-old Line Bar
bers VS.. Community Market. Branchville
Fire Department VS.. williams and
Bakery, at University of Maryland alleys.
SANITARY GROCERY LEAGUE
General Supt. VS.. Shipping Dept. sanico
Raistn Bread VS. Sanitary Warehouse,
Land o Lake Butter vs. SanicO Meats,
SanicO Peas VS.. Sanico Bread, Sanico
Hams VS.. Jumbo Butter, Sanico Peanut
Butter VS., Hunts Fruits Sanitary Office
vs.. Sanico Coffee, Sanico Bakery VS..
SanicO Extracts, Airway Coffee
Piggy Wiggly. Certified Eggs VS.. Sign
Shop, Green Bag Coffee vs. Sanico
Doughnuts, Sanico Poultry VS.. Ssnico
Stokelys Vegetables VS.. Vegetable Dept,
Sanitary Tea VS.. Self Service. Coffee
Division VS.. Sanico oats, at Convention
Hall.
EPISCOPAL YOUNG PEOPLES
Col, Christ Church No. VS.. All-Souls,
st. stephens VS.. Rock Creek, at Render
vous
FRATERNITY LEAGUE~A. I. K Eta
VS.. Gamma Beta, Kappa Phi VS.. A. S. L.
Delta Chi, A. I. X. Alpha VS.. Phi Delta
Kappa, A. L. K. Beta VS., A. S. L. Chi
Sigma, at Rendezvous.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
Jewish Pinmen
BedtCentrdI

Surprising everyone, including
the cop on the beat, the Jewish
All-Stars, underdogs, bowled like
champions to defeat the Central
High School duckpinners, 1861 to
1862, in a special match at Area
dia.
J. Singer with 372 and Edo
witch with 1853 were the bright
stars for the Jewish boys. Fellers
and Hauser with $50 were out
standing for the losers. Results:
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
Brewers Bow
To F|eetWings

The Fleetwing basketball quintet
turned back the Heurich Brewers
last night before a packed house
at the Bruameisters gymnasium.
The score was 43 to SO.
In two other games, D. & H.
turned back the Flashes by a
count of 80 to 30, and Little
Tavern trimmed st. Mary's Celtics
by a score of 16 to 10.
The Fleetwings took the lead
after the first five minutes Of
play in the second half and just
stayed out in front.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

F. Joseph "JiggS" DOnohue
be among Catholic U. alumni at
tending the Orange Bowl game
with Mississippi U. in Miami
on New Year Day. Peter Jack
son, golf instructor at a local
driving range, patrOniZeS local
boxing shows. Jack Hawley
expects big dOings at the ma
tiOnal convention of the Amer
lean Wild Life Institute here
early next year. DR.. Jake
GOldblatt believes his Jewish
Community Center baSketers
will provide foes with stern
opposition. you'll seldom see
Heinie Miller, Benny Lads, Ed
Hutchinson or Billy Mack with
out a cigar. or Commission
er Melvin C. Hazen without a
cigarette. uniforms are about
the only parcels of the Phila-
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

A. SIMPSON
delphia AS that Connie Mack
hasn't sold to rival American
League managers. at that, he
might get a good price for
these from Tom Yawkey.
Hardy Pearce will get the
jump on his high school foot
ball rivals. by summOning his
Central High squad for spring
practice early in March .
Glenn s. Thistlethwaite, Uni
versity of Richmond athletic
director who delivered the prin-
cipaI speech at last weeks
American U. football banquet,
is a sOuthpaw. the five bowl
ing Mullican brothers ed, Joe,
Charlie, Tom and Bob chal-
lenge any other family bowl.
ing team to q match. Bill
Ring plays nurse to the kiddies
every Monday night, so Mrs.
Ring can bowl.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
Collins Family
Challenged

The Collins family of Silver
Spring lost the family champion
ship to the Collins family of Ia
koma Park at the Silver Spring
Alleys yesterday. After defeating
the Filings in a family match
December 8 the Silver Spring
Collins family endeavored to re-
peat the dose on the CollinS's Of
the neighboring town but without
success. The two families, each
represented by four brothers and
sister, staged a great battle
only to have the Takomaites win
by Al pins. Lee Collins. Of the
Georgia Avenue metropolis. was
the star of the match with games
of 1876, ITO and 125 for a set Of
361, but it could not overcome
the consistent shooting of their
opponents.
The winners have been chal-
lenged by the Quigley family
which includes the seasons SEN
sation, Catherine Quigley.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
Nav Prove Headache

Generously praised as a source
Of new strength to the Tigers,
high-salaried AL Simmons may
prove a headache to Mickey Coch-
rane and a demoralizing influence
on the Detroit players, if he brings
his salary issue into the open.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
DOUBLES IN BRASS

ROLAND LOGAN, who
rubbed out a $125,000 def
cit the Boston Red Sox had
acquired in Lefty Groves
ailing arm. This young fell
low worked on Mr.. Yawkey's
veteran pitcher during the
early summer and brought
Lefty Grove back into the
winning column. He is
S how n manipulating the
soreness out of a muscle
sity center.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
JEWISH ALL-STARS
Plays at Hawaii

Tommy Kaulukukui, with a
name that could qualify him at
Fordham or Notre Dame, would be
a strong All-America quarterback
candidate if it weren't that he
plays for Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
First Football Tip

First football tip for 1856
Watch Morgan Davies, Niagara
. as a frosh he personally
handed Canisus froSh an 8-6
defeat, after the latter had beaten
Cornell and Colgate yearlings.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
NAVY is READY FOR ELABORATE WINTER SPORTS PROGRAM
Not Bad Luck

Carrying an umbrella to the
racetrack is bad luck and yet
Pittsburgh Phil, most successful
of all the heavy plungers, never
was without such a covering on q
dreary day.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

locals their first defeat Of the
campaign.
Palace Props played a fine de
fensive game after getting that
safety in the first quarter. The
kicking of Daley was a feature.
Zones played best for the losers.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
Cancel Game

Maryland A. G. and Richmond
Arrows did not play their game
yesterday on account of the snow.
1t was scheduled at Richmond,
Va,
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

Sophomore. Height. five feet
seven inches; weight, 100. Grad
uated from Mckinley Tech High
School. Best ball game this sea-
son: Detroit, where his kicking was
a decided factor in winning the
game. Booted a 77-yard kick in
this game, which may ha re turned
out to be a new record, but the
ball was booted out of bounds on
the Detroit 2.yard line. Plenty Of
pepper.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
Hockey League
Standings

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Rangers, 3; Boston, /.
Americans, 2. Chicago, (overtime).
Detroit, ?; Maroons. Covertime).
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

AMERICAN GROUP
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

INTERNATIONAL GROUP
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
ARMY ORDERS

Col. William K. Bartlett, Nc, Preside
Of San Francisco to Retiring Board fol
examination.
to Maxwell Field; Jacob H. Rudolph
Ac., Fort Humphreys to Maxwell Field
Majs. Robert K. Alcott, Inf, Fort
Wadsworth to Maine u; Willard g.
Paul, Inf, Fort Leavenworth to culver,
Ind. Francis T. Armstrong, Fa., Wash
ington to Yale u: Richard w. Hooker
Fa., Yale U. to Fort Bragg; Spencer A,
Townsend, Cav, Fort Clark to Lol
Angeles Albert A. Allen, Cac., Hawai-!
c., Port Angeles to Fort Belvoir; Edgar
G. Coursen, jr:. ONO, Hawaii to Wash
ngton; John B. Laguardia, Co., Wash
ington to Vicksburg, Miss: William c.
Webb. jr., DC, Randolph Field to Puerto
Rico; William e. Larned, CD, Hawaii
NC, Washington to Retiring Board foI
examination; BENJAMIN N. Booth. CAC.
Fort Macarthur to Fort Monroe; Ctto
B. Trigg. Cav. Fort Knox to Fort
to California u; James A. Van Fleet,
Inf, Fort Villains to San Diego.
Capt. Roger NJ. Wicks, Fa., Fort Sill
to Yale u; Roger NJ. Still, Inf. Fort
N. Gilman, c., Hawaii to New York
Leavenworth to Auburn, Ala; James s,
Rodwell, Cav. Eureka, Calf, to New
York City; Helmer Swenholt, c., Fort
2u POnt to San Francisco: Robert :! T:
william H. schackenberg, Nc. Van.
couver Barracks to Seattle: Lester =,
MacGregor Inf, Frederick, Md ia
Vancouver Barracks; Willard M. Bar
ton. Mac. PreSidio Of San Francisco to
H. Magee, Ac., Philadelphia. Edgar P
Sorensen, Ac., Kelly Field, Edward E.
Hildreth, Ac., Washington. Earl h
Deford. Ac, Fort Leavenworth, all to
Maxwell Field; Hoel ]. Bishop, Jr., Ce.,
Braun. Inf, Fort Knox to Fort Lsaven.
worth; Gustav 3. Guenther. Cav. Fort
Leavenworth to Fort Knox: George P.
johnson, Ac., Fort Leavenworth to Fort
Sill.
First Its. Donald c. Hawkins, ce..
Kinnon. Ta.. Fort Hoyls, to Auburn:
Ala: Leander Lac. Doan, Cav, Fort
Riley to Alton, Ill: Floyd R. Brisack
Fa., Fort Lewis to st. Joseph, Mo.
Wallis, Ore; John H. Bundy. Ac.. Philip
pines to Chanute Field; Thomas A.
Lane, Co., Memphis to Fort Belvoir:
Robert B. Beat:ie, Inf. Fort BenntnS
to Jefferson Barracks: Frederick L.
anderson, 1r'' Ac; Preside s;5. S,,,;s1a Of San
". Davis. Cac., Panama to Fort Totten;
Flbert Kelly, ONO, El Paso, Richard
H. Torovsky. ONO, Fort Mcpherson.
orders to Fort Benning revoked; john
NJ. Weikert, Ac, Maxwell Field to Ran
Second Its. John H. Hite. Ae., Ran
dolph Field to Chanute Field: Marie e.
Holan, Anc., Denver, to retiring board
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
ARMY OFFICERS
SENT To POSTS
At SCHOOLS
International News Service

A0teEnattOnal NeWb SeENloo
Eleven officers were assigned
by the War Department yester.
day as military inspectors to
various State universities and
schools. The assignments were:
Major Robert Alcott, to the
University of Maine; Major viii.
lard s. Paul, to Culver (Ind)
Military Academy; Major Francis
T. Armstrong, to Yale; Capt. M.
r. Wicks, Field Artillery, to Yale;
Capt. Roger M. Still, Infantry, to
Indiana University; Lieut.. Don
aid C. Hawkins, Engineer Corps,
to Rose Polytechnic Institute,
Ind; Capt. T. L. Sutch, Field
Artillery, and Lieut.. j. L. Nc
Kinnon, Field Artillery, both to
Alabama Polytechnic Institute;
Lieut.. Leander Coan, Cavalry, 10
the Western Military Academy,
Alton, ILL.,: Lieut.. F. r. Brisback,
Field Artillery, to st. Joseph
.(Mo) High School, and Lieut..
j. A. Celia, Field Artillery, Ore.
gon State Agricultural College.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

~USS whitney to USS Dale: Manley H.
| Simons jr., det. USS San Francisco in
June to Uss MacLeish; Charles J. star
kus. det: Uss swallow in June as to ,, acad-
emy; John F. Tatom. det. UsS Milwau"
kee in July to USS Argonne; Gordon A.
| Uehling, det. USS West Virginia in
June to USS Dallas: George W. WILCOX
Det. academy in May to Blu. Nav.
Pensac cola in June to UsS Tracy; John
r. Bromley, det. USS New Orleans in
| June to USS Buchanan; George 8. Bullen,
det. UsS Colorado in June to USs Long;
in June to USs Borie; Christy c. Butter
worth. det. Uss Tennessee in June to
USs Simpson: Robert A. Chandler. det.
| USS Texas in June to USS Sands; Harold
to USS Simpson; Lewis M. Davis 1r.
det UsS Pennsylvania in June to USS
| Wickes: James H. Fortune. jr.. det.
| USS Tuscaloosa in June to USS Southard;
Raymond L. Fulton. det. USS West Vlr-
| ginia in June to USS Blakeley.
Robert e. Garrels. det. USs San Fran
cisco in June, to USS sicard; Harvey H.
Head, det. Uss New Mexico in June to
USS Langley; Robert G. Houston, det.
Uss Texas in June. to USs Cole: John
J. Hyland. dst. Uss Lexington in June
| USS West Virginia in June. to USS FL
liott; Louis Lefelar, jr., det. Uss Salt
| Lake City in June, to USS Litchfield:
| Michael ]. Luosey, det. USS Portland
| in June, to USS Wickes: Stevan Man.
| darich, det USS Tuscaloosa in June. to
UsS Breckenridge: Richard L. Mann, det
USS Ranger in June, to USS Humph"
reys; John F. McGillis, det. USS Sara
toga in June to Uss Hale: Henry s.
Lea; Richard H. o'Kane. det. Uss
| Chester in June. to USS Pruitt; Robert
A. Patton, det. USS Northampton In June.
to Uss Hale; Raymond Payne. det: Uss
Ranger in June. to Uss WickeS: Albert
G. Pelling. det. UsS Pensacola in June,
to Uss Twiggs; Harry L. Reiter. tr.,
det USS Oklahoma in June. to UsS
Langley: Donald A. Scherer. det. Uss
Pensacola in June, to UsS Trever: Al"
vim W. slayden, det. Uss Houston to
UsS West Virginia in June to Uss NC
| Cormick Keith e. Taylor, det. USS
Pennsylvania in June, to Uss Dorsey;
Leslie K. Taylor. Uss Ranger In June.
det. Uss Saratoga in June, to Uss
| Pruitt: George P. Unmacht. det. USS
| Lexington in June. to USS Dupont;
Ruben E. Wagstaff. det. USS Oklahoma
in June, to Uss Upshur; Melvin w.
Woods. det UsS Nevada in March. to
USS Lawrence.
MEDICAL CORPS
Lieut. (J.G) Earl F. Evans. det. hos.
| pital, Pensacola, to USS Melville.
SUPPLY CORPS
| Capt. Emmet C. Gidger. det supply
depot, Norfolk nm April. to Navy Yard,
| Washington, D. c.; John H. Knapp, det.
Blu. 8. 4 A. in May. to 1nstn. War Col.
lege.
Lieut.. Comdr. Leonard A. Klauer, det.
Tutuila in June. to receiving ship at
| New York.
WARRANT OFFICERS
Boatswain Milton P Dominquez, det.
| USS Kingfisher. to USS RiRel.
|
| det. Academy in May, to USS Mallard.
Chief Pay Clerks Floyd L. Chapman,
det. Blu. s. & A. in May. to USS Tennes-
see; Archie J. Mcdaniel. det. Research
Labratory, Bellevue, May /. to USS New
| York.
Pay Clerk John Peak. det. Nav. Torp-
sta, Keyrort, in May, 70 UsS salt Lake
City.