davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-08
DR.. BROWN, JR.,
MEDICO'S HEAD
DR.. Allen Named Hospital
Chief-of-Staff by County
Physicians

DR.. j. S. Brown, Jr., was elected
president of the Henderson COun-
BY Medical society at the organi-
'ation's annual meeting at Patton
Memorial hospital last night.
A turkey dinner was served to
he doctors attending the meeting
It $50 o'clock by the hospital,
The business meeting followed the
dinner.
DR.. Brown succeeds Dr.. Guy
Dixon as president of the society,
Other officers elected last night
were: DR.. William X. Kirk, vice
president; DR.. F. o. Trotter, sec.
rotary and treasurer; DR.. Walter
o. Allen, chief of staff of the
Patton Memorial hospital; and DR.
r. c. Sample, vice chief of staff
of the hospital.
Delegates elected to the state
convention were DR.. ID. |. C.. King
and DR.. B. +. Cliff, and alternateS
elected were DR.. Brown. Jr., and
DR.. Kirk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-08
SAYS INDUSTRY
WOULD OFFER
IMPROVED Err!
Dupont Says 3 Million Jobs
Is Billion Outlay Not
Impossible
WARNER is URGING
TEAMWORK BY ALL

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Lamont
DUPONT said yesterday that Amer
lean industry tasks only a fair OPP
portuni;y TO bring about an era
of social Improvement which only
industry can accomplish. He said
the bulk of responsibility for fu-
turc social bcttermCnt should be
placed on induStry's shoulders. 1t
belongs there and industry ac-
ccpts that responsibility. All that
we ask is the same fair oppor-
tunity to work that we believe
should be given the humblcst cit
len The capitalist made his
declarations in an address to the
Congress of American Industry,
convened here by the National
Association of Manufacturers.
DUPONT, president of the +. |.
DUPONT De Nemours & Company
proposed a long time new indus
trial recovery program, in which
he suggested to the nations man.
ufacturcrs the creation Of three
million new jobs and the invest
mcnt of $25,O00,000 in the eXpan-
sion of industry. He envisioned
such a program as staggering IN
it's seize and complCxity" but de-
clarcd that its aspects were Meth
or hopeless nor impossible.
Previously the 500 executives
of American business had heard
William b. Warner, president of
the association, plead for team
work between labor and capital,
management and government and
appeal to the latter for evidence
of changed attitude toward
business.
"Thc bulk. of responsibility for
future social betterment,' Du-
Pont asserted, SHOULD be placed
on induStry'S shoulders. And I'M
dustry accepts the responsibility;
even more, we welcome the re-
sponsibility with full confidence III
our own and our nations capac-
lty to discharge it successfully.
All that we ask is the same fair
opportunity that we believe should
be given the humblest citizen.
New jobs, new wealth and agri-
cultural prosperity, could be pro-
/ duced only through planned re-
search, planned development and
planned expansion of plant, sales
and administrative facilities. That
meant, he said, planned eXpendi-
I ture Of capital months and years
! in advance of any penny OF re-
/ turn"
Describing business as blanket
ed by a fog of uncertainty" over
future taxes, labor conditions, in
flation or deflation, possible new
restrictions on capital and profits,
DUPONT demanded:
! "If industry is TO be given the
/ fair opportunity to work that 1t
seeks, some definition should be
given to what, to those of us in
industry, would constitute a fair
opportunity.
"My own thought may be sum-
med up in a sentence: Give indus
try a reasonable degree of GER
tainty upon which it can count in
planning current and future oper-
atoms"
To that end, he asserted, "the
labor situation must be stabilized,
the legal rules under which
industry must operate should be
/ stabilized Immediately" and bus
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-08
COTTON ESTIMATE
IS AGAIN BOOSTED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. IUP)
The agriculture department IN its
final cotton report for the year,
TODAY estimated the 1887 crop at
1915, 900 bales. an all time rec
ord, and $4,000 bales above the
estimate of a month ago. The re-
port estimated the yield of lint
cotton at 264.6 pounds per acre,
also an all time high. Ginnings 10
December l were l6,lTS,O42
bales. Production in Virginia was
estimated at 4l,O00 bales; Ten
nessee, $4,000 bales, and North
Carolina, 775,000 bales.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-08
GUAM PICKING UP
AMERICAN CITIZENS
convrioht. 1887, by United Press

Copyright, 1881, ny Oh"eu
NANKING, Dec. 8. (uP)-
japanese artillery today was re-
ported to be bombarding the north,
west gates of this walled capital
in an effort to make brcacn
through which tanks and infantry
could invade the city proper.
Parts Of the city were in flames
shortly after midnight.
Reports reached the U. 5; gum
boat Panay. on which most Amer
leans were in refuge, that the Jap
ancse were executing a thanking
movement, which had brought
them to the northwest gate. de.
signed to cut off the retreat OF
remaining Chinese forces IN ana
around the city.
II was difficult to get accurate
information but all reports up 10
midnight indicated that the Chi
nese still were maintaining ferry
service across the Yangtse river
from the Kiangpien station to the
railway head in Pukow-Nan-
kings sister city. :,
Much of the countryside around
Marking was in flames as retreat
ing Chinese burned buildings,
peasant homes, and grain stacks.
II was reported reliably that
Gcneralissimo Chang kai.shek,
Madame Chang, and their closest
advisers, had fled Marking IN an
airplane for Nanchang or Hank
ow. Julius Barr, an American,
has been acting as the generals
simo's personal pilot
Japanese planes were bombing
at will the all but deserted cap
ital. from which the Chinese Ct,
william government was evacuated
last month to Hankow, Chungklng
and other cities.
Continued on page thrcc)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-08
SCHEME
TO DRAW OUT
PRIVATE Coin
Roosevelt Confers With
Leaders for Hours as to
Business Conditions
FINAL COTTON CROP
REPORT is ISSUED

WASHINGTON. Dee. 5. (CP)
Federal Reserve Governor Marri-
ner S. Ecclcs told the senate bank
ing committee today that greater
inducements than so far proposed
probably will be necessary 10 at
tract private capital 20 President
RoOsevelt'S housing program. lie
suggested:
/. Exempt three per cent debcn-
lures 70 be issued by the Federal
Housing Administration from tax
alton;
?. Increase proposed five per
cent interest rate, said under the
present plan 4 return 70 small 10
compete with taX-cXempt govern
ment bonds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-08
ARE STILL TREATING
ROOSEVELT'S JAW

WASHINGTON. Dec. :. CUP
President Roosevelt today submit
ted 20 another treatment for his
infected jaw, then spent several
hours discussing business condi-
tions, relief and other matters
with government officials. Donald
Richberg, former head of NRA,
was his first caller. Others includ-
ed WPA Administrator Harry l..
Hopkins, Secretary Henry Nor
genthou, and Delaney kountze,
member of the business advisory
council.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-08
JAPS PLAN TO
OCCUPY MANY
CITIES
Expect to Enter Canton,
Foochow and Other
Large Centers
FIERCE STAND WITHIN
NANKING ANTICIPATED

SHANGHAI, Dec. 8. UP)-
The japanese army today charged
Marking on three sides and ran
into stubborn Chinese resistance
Furious fighting ragged outside the
city but Chinese arc withdrawing
inside the east gate and Japanese
have not caught up with them.
The japanese were believed to
be preparing a final rush on Nan.
king. Heavy artillery was believed
to have been set up on top OF
Purple mountain, commanding the
city, and along the Yangtze river.
The fall of the capital is inevita-
Bile, although the exact time re-
mains unpredictablc.
The Japanese, it is reported, IN
tend to occupy Canton, PakhoI,
Annoy, Foochow, Swatow ana
other important Chinese cities az
soon as Marking is taken.
A United Press correspondent
in Marking reported that the Chi
nese retreat into the city was or
DERBY. indicating a desperate hnal
stand was being planned.
A Japanese embassy represen-
tativc warned foreigners to evacu-
ate the city because of imminent
danger there. Thirteen Americans
and a few other foreigners have
refused to leave but the gunboat
I Panay is still ready to take them
off when they desire.
It was reliably reported IN
Shanghai that China's Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek has fled TO
/ Hankow. Dispatches from the tenn
porary capital, however, inform
that Chang is personally direct
ing the preparations for the de-
Tense of Marking.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-08
FOUR DEATHS FROM
FREEZING REPORTED

ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. 8. (UP)
A new cold wave bringing a threat
Of "much colder" temperature be-
gan moving into the South from
the Northwest last night while
Dixie counted at least Is deaths
attributed to the wave Of rain,
fog, snow and sub-freezing tenn
peratures that struck three days
ago.
Four Of the Is victims of the
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-08
TWO PUBLICISTS
IGNORE SUBPENAS

STEUBENVILLE, o., Dec. g.
(UP)-Thc controversy aroused
by refusal Of trade magazine
editor to testify concerning his
criticism Of National Labor Re-
lations board hearing was turned
over last night to NLRB officials
in Washington as board attorneys
declared freedom of the press was
not at issue. ,
Yesterdays record showing that
Continued from page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-08
CONTINUE TO AIR
BERRY LEASE AFFAIRS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 3
(UP)-A story of how U. s. Sen
ator George L. Berry, d., Tenn
and c. A. Harris, his partner, OBJ
tanned leases on Norris Dam res
ervoir land, described as being
worth more than S3,000,000,0OO,
was unfolded yesterday before
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-08
FURNITURE CO. HAS
SLIGHT FIRE DAMAGE

The fire department answered
a call yesterday afternoon be-
tween $3.50 and 6 o'clock at the
O'Dell and Gossett Furniture
company on South Main street.
A small blaze, originating from
a flue in the basement. was ex-
tinguished with very little dam
age,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-08
Mexican Army
Plane Falls, Lad
2, Pilot Killed

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. s. CUP).
Captain F. A. Avelino of the
Mexican army. flying plane from
Kelly field, Texas, crashed into a
house killing himself and Leonard
Albright, 2, who was sleeping
Avelino was studying flying in
America by arrangement of the
two governments. The cause OF
the crash was unknown. An in
vestigation of the accident has
been started.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-08
FURIOUS FIGHTS RAGE AROUND NANKll
Eccles (Would Boost Housing Program
SWEDISH PLYMOUTH ROCK" SPOTLlGHTED

LANDING YEARS AGO
YEAR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-08
WEATHER

Increasing eloudiness and warm
or followed by snow this after
noon or tonight; Thursday, prob
ably rain or snow and colder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-08
GOOD AFTERNOON

Now that the tuxedo season is
fully in, clothes will mako the man
long for the tic that doesn't bind.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Activities
Of Capital
Official Set

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Additional Patrons
For Concert Feb. Is

The Ambassador of Ecuador and
Sonora de Alfaro, Sonora de Castillo
Najera, wife of the Mexican Ambas-
sador: the Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. Haersma de With, the Min
ister of Honduras and Sonora Lazona,
the Minister of Costa Rico and Sonora
Beeche, the former Minister of Venez-
uela and Mrs. Ricardo Alfaro, the
commercial counselor of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Mccormick Good
hart, the first secretary of the HON.
duras Legation and Sonora de Caceras,
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Cajigas. Mrs.
E. S. Wells, Mrs. o. p. Hopkins ale
additional patrons for the concert by
Andes Segovia, world famous guitarist,
who will appear at the Wardman Park
Theater under the management of
Concerts Intimes, of which Elena de
Sayn is director, Thursday night at
S:45 o'clock
Mr. Segovia will come to Washing
ton from Minneapolis, having been
en- tour through Minnesota, after en-
gagements in New England and New
York State.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

l Black Cloth Coat Persian Lamb
collar size IA. Formerly S4915. G. OS
Now ---..-------- W. ~
2 Gray and Blue Sports Goats,
,ss ssl; collar lar !. size Isx is; Formerly S1595
Black Cloth Coats, dyed blue fox G. QS
trim, size Is. Formerly S4s.75 %''/
l Black Forstman Cloth Coat,
n.,;r ,,r;, ,ss,s 'ss trim; s.a size IS For S2975
l Black Broadcloth Coat, mink Gao *
trim, size ~. Formerly s98. so ~o/''O
ya1ms+,. %1n'.r oSa .ss 6 o'',. s.! fur trim $1795
"A Untrimmed Winter sports
C Goat: :ss size: !. 81, u to sas IS Former S1295
Untrimmed Worumbo Pure
fs,ms,;v Camel; ,,s,, Hal: sport: ports Coat. S1975
IL Spring Coats and Suits, all sizes G. OS
in lot. Formerly s22.5o to s4s.75 %f'/o
Ia Winter Cloth Coats, sports and dress, fur
sss .f,n; /, Sizes SsI IL to a. Formerly $20.75
" w,rss; .ss,. SUIT: Ss. size H. Former $13.95
BLU, s.s Wv Winter Suit psr:,n S24o5
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Mrs. douglass to Show
Collection of Dolls

Mrs. Macdonald Douglass will show
her internationally famous collection
of costumed dolls to the Professional
Writer'S Club of the Y w. c. A. at
her home, 16 Washington terrace,
Alexandria, Saturday afternoon. The
worlds most complete collection, 1t
comprises over 400 dolls, representa-
tive of every nation. Mrs. Douglass
has gathered these dolls in the inter-
ests Of international peace and good
will. They range from one-eighth OF
an inch to 8 inches in height, and
have geographical as we'll as artis-
tic value, since some of them come
from scarcely known islands.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Miss Janet Richards
TOGive Benefit Talk

Mrs. D. c. Stapleton, president OF
the Board of Lady Managers of the
Association of Work for Poor Church.
es, announces that Miss Janet Rich
ards will give her annual lecture for
the benefit of the association Tuesday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Chi
nese room at the Mayflower Hotel.
Among the young ladies ushering at
the lecture are Miss Louise Alexander,
Miss Ruth Dove, Miss Stellita Sta
pleton, Miss Leonie Mccoy. Miss Mar
jorie Grant, Miss Benedicta Cannon,
Miss Rita Shea, Miss Nancy Ord
way and Miss Nancy Woodward.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Subscriptions Taken
For Lecture to Aid
St.Gertrude's School

A DVANCE subscription for the lee
lures on child psychology at the
Carlton Hotel by DR.. ]. Edward
Rauth, March 5. II and 10, at II
o'clock, indicate widespread interest
in the lecture series being given for
the benefit of the st. Gertrude's
School of Arts and Crafts.
Among the recent subscriptions re-
ceived by Mrs. Pere A. Wilmer are
Mrs. o. H. Perry johnson, Mrs. Ray
mond Rupert, Mrs. John Kiele. Mrs.
Paul May, Mrs. Harold Percival Nor
ton, Mrs. William r. Castle, Miss
Mary M. O'Rielly. Mrs. Daniel r.
Forbes, Mrs. George j. May, Mrs.
Augustus E. Giegengack. Mrs. Vir-
ginia O'Hara, Mrs. B. Francis Saul,
Mrs. John D. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Will
liam z. Pearson, Mrs. John McGovern
and Msgr. Michael Readey.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
time in California before returning
to Washington the middle Of April


to Washington the middle Of April.
The Polish Charge d'Affaires and
Nine Wankowicz were hosts at din
ner last week, entertaining in COM
pliment to M. Czedekowski, famous
artist of Poland, Nine. Czedekowsh
and their daughter, who are in Wash
ington for q visit. M. Czedekowski
has made q portrait Of the Ambas-
sador, Count jerry Potocki.
Others at the dinner were the first
secretary of the German Embassy
and Frau Scholz. Mr.. Clayton Lane,
who has been commercial representa-
tive Of this Government at Warsaw,
and Mrs. Lane: Miss Irene Boyle and
Mr.. Lampkowski of the Polish EN-
bassy staff.
The First Secretary Of the Germany
Embassy and Frau Scholz will enter
tain at dinner Thursday evening.
March 4, in their residence on Cleve-
land avenue.
Nine Zoulfikar, wife Of the attache
Of the Egyptian Legation. left yester-
day by motor for Florida and will be
absent for a fortnight.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Continued From First Page.)
and Mrs. Dobert M. La Toilette, Fed
eral Power Commissioner and Mrs.
Claude L. Seavey, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Richberg, Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
Clapper. Dr. and Mrs. Russell Clinchey
and Mrs. Laura Bradley.
Miss Lyla Townsend, daughter Of
Senator John g. Townsend. jr., enter
tained a small party Of guests at din
ner at the Shoreham last evening for
her guest. Miss Margaret Reynolds Of
Philadelphia, who Is spending the
week end with her.
Maj. Gen. Douglas Macarthur, mill
tary adviser to the Commonwealth of
the Philippine Islands, and Capt.
Thomas j. Davis, his aide de camp,
arrived in New York yesterday from
Manila, p. I. They are stopping at the
Hotel Astor.
Maj. Edmond c. Fleming, q. S. A.,
retired. former military attache to the
United States Embassy in Buenos
Aires, Is spending the week at the
Mayf1ower with Mrs Fleming. They
plan to return to their home in Crosse
Point Farms. Mich, the first of the
week.
Maj. and Mrs. Samuel I. Zeidner
will entertain company of guests at
the Shoreham Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
To Hold Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Foster, jr,
will hold reception Saturday eve
ming, February q. in their residence,
1923 Rodman street. Mrs. Foster be-
fore her marriage last month was Miss
Edith Pauline Walsh. daughter Of Mrs.
Ruth c. Walsh. About $50 guests
have been invited to the function.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Justice and Mrs. Hughes
Guests at Soviet Embassy

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-12-01
CROWD CETTERS

Reed every item corefully-Hurry down
eorIy for best choice tomorrow! No
Moil or Phone Orders.
. q. SECONDS BOYS "NAZARETH'
UNION SUITS-Long and short
sleeves. 10%o wool. Broken 30e
. BOYS KNICKERs & SWEATERS
Lined Cloth Knickers. Upper or
sl,pover ss Sweaters in good 39c
. MEMS soc ALL-wooL MUFFLERs
pa,ds' d,.,ans All GhsekS fa eat snd GHsa aash 33e
. MEMS 19c TO ase NOVELTY
SOCK S-Plaids.,, Solid Colors'
Stripes Stripes si6s: su's All perfect 1Oc
1aar,'i 1.aoo MEMS ms MoGADoRE NECK
TIES-Stripes, Plaids Solid Colors.
Last day at this special lie
price Each
MEMS 10a WOOL UNION SUITS
Long Sleeve Ankleoisngth Isnsan MOD
sizes 3s to 80. Each VIZ
. GLAZED CHINTZ BOUDOIR CHAIR
COVERS-Beautiful floral patterns
in ine quality chintz' 88c
H.sps :s. IA! sEMsRe.DEsED o,.9 snsow Low
age containing 2 Pillow 60c
22x3s ORIENTAL PATTERN
SCATTER RUGS-Fine grade cot
to-, ton IN a.s;ss. soft pile; r,es Rich Per- 88c
RGasEHe.Sy HT quality atty scatter ass russ. Na
iis..i 1T,ss today and to- z for 59e
(Basement)
Evening star., 1937-12-01

eeo on oceount of h.;
sp s9'Ff:s! Log. peet.ts'" G 1s'"' kG'.,k slightly
csss.n ssneo: Sizes IS to 4e ~
Asement-Men's Dept,
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
D. {. BANKERS
JOIN SCHOOL

At least four Washington bank
officers will attend the coming
session of the Graduate School Of
Banking to be held at New Bruins
wick, N. j., next month, accord
ing to a check-up of enrollmentS.
They are Walton L. SanderSon,
assistant cashier, Hamilton Ma
tional Bank: George M. Fisher,
vice president and treasurer; /;
Ralph Endicott, assistant treas
urer, and Vincent A. Sheehy, jr.,
assistant trust officer, Washington
Loan and Trust Company.
The graduate school is con-
Quoted jointly by Rutgers Univer-
sity and the American Bankers
Association through its educa-
tional system, the American Insti-
tute of Banking, and is open to
bank officers who are graduates
Of the institute or who have equiv
alent training in colleges and uni
versities.
Enrollments in the school have
about reached the limit of 600.
The first 200 were admitted in
1885 and will be graduated this
year. Two hundred more were ad-
mitted last year and the 200 to
enter next month brings the quota
to the limit. The course is attended
by bank officers from all sections
of the country,
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
ARMY, NAVY ORDERS

Frank B. schaede, det. v. s. %. s.
5. saratoga) June /; to v. o. 2B (U, s.
S. Pennsylvania).
RanEer) june /; to u. s. S. Ranger.
l. Waldo Tullsen, det. B. s. 6B (U. s. s.
Milwaukee) June /; to v. SB CU. s. 5.
Lexington).
4; to ". p. F., Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Lieutenants, Junior Grade
George H. Charter. det. Norfolk. June
Il to u. S. s. salines.
Dennis S. Crowley. det. v. B. 3 B. 90.
S. s. Lexington) June l; to v. o. B.
(U. s. s. West Virginia).
John d. Shea, det. v. F. B 20. S. s.
saratoEal June /; to v. P. II F. (u. s. S.
Wallace C. Short. jr. dst. v. S. 10 s.
CU. s. $. chicaEo) June /; to v. S. B.
(U. s. s. Saratoga).
Roland E. stieler, det. v: Q. 3. o..
s. S. Arizona) June /; to v. s. B. ~.
S. s. Saratoga).
Phillip q. Stokes, det. Nav. Acad.,
May IS; to u. s. S. New Orleans.
Jesse J. Underhill. det. v. S. 1 B. (U.
s. s. Saratoga) June /; to v. S. 6B.
(U. s. S. Cincinnati).
CU. q%s s. s. Ginnsapoiis) % Jun. i; to '. s.
1 B. (U.. s. S. Saratoga).
Ensigns
James A. Smith. det. v. S. 10 S. o.
s. s. Portland) June /: to V. T. B. (U.
S. s. Saratoga.
Poyntell c. Staley, tr., det. " S. II S.
(U. s. s. Minneapolis) June i; to V. S.
B. u. S. s. Lexington).
Medical Corps
Capt. George W. Calver, det. Nav
Disp., Navy Dept: to duty Nav. Med.
Center. Washington.
Lieut.. Cmdr. Rex H. White, det San
Diego, June l; to stat, Mmdr. Battleships
Battle Force.
Supply Corps
Capt. Hervey B. Ransdell, Diet. Wash
ington, in May; to Blu. S. & A. Navy
Dept.
Lieut.. Cmdr. william G. Conrad. det.
Nav. Ammun. Depot. Oahu, T. H., in
May; to U. S. s. Brazos.
Lieut.. Cmdr. Samuel v. Dunham, det.
Mare Island, June /; to U. S. S. West
Virginia.
Lieut.. cmdr. Thomas E. Hipp. det.
Philadelphia, in May; to Yard, WASH
ington.
Lieut. cmdr. Julius J. Miffitt, det.
Mare Island, in May; to duty as acctg.
officer Yard, Mare Island.
Lieut.. Louie Lindenmayer, det. U.
$. S. Nevade in July: to Yard, Charles
ton.
Chaplain Corps
Lieut.. (jE) Joseph F. Dreith det. San
Diego. May 81; to U. S. s. Holland,