davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-24

| FuRNTTURE--Livine room suite beauti-
| full 3-piece. Ike new, $50: studio couch.
new High Riser. cost $50, sell S3s; occa.
! chair So vacuum cleaner motor driven
| brush. So: S.:ix10,6 wilton rug used
/ months, So. The Champlain, 1924 K St,
| ADJ. As Met. 020a. Dealer. Home sun
| cay and Monday until q pm
Evening star., 1937-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

a few used sets left from
sur discontinued radio dept. Come early
and take your pick. Harris Armature. 9th
Evening star., 1937-10-24

RUGS. :. small Chinese. one 6xs and one
Numdah. radio reasonable. Park Gen.
trail Apts.. No. III. Metropolitan 0540.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

FURNITURE-Movine to smaller quarters.
must sell part of household effects. To-
piece solid mahogany dining set. large
size. in exce.Ient condition. cost S450.0 .00
new; electric refriserator. family size Ike
new full size maple bed with springs and
mattress; also dresser and mirror, other
odd pieces, including lawn mower. garden
hose. etc. Apply 1855 Manchester lane
| NV Georgia f1fi6
Evening star., 1937-10-24

u fAFrit. LOOM lots, 81 Der loom Tor
ms Xxi" Mahoney Wall Paper Co..
Evening star., 1937-10-24

WASHING MACHINES. A.B.C.. Apex. Thor.
Maytag: rebuilt and guaranteed: also floor
samples and factory seconds at a great
saving; terms as low as 10 cents a cay
Electrical Center. Ola 10th st. NV. Ma
Evening star., 1937-10-24

SIDING-iax5 redwood. S45 per NJ; s.x10
cypress. Sos per M Enjoy the beauty Of
real wood siding at these low prices, See
US for time-payment plan. No money
down. Contractors recommended Eisiaeer
Mill &; Lumber Co. Bethesda. Md. Wis
sin pdOO-O1 R2OO-0I
Evening star., 1937-10-24
M,scELLANrous FOR SALE.

CABINET, white. excellent con-
itfon. fully equipped: SIC; cost $50.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

DAVENPORT. large. blue velour; s walnut.
leather-upholstered dining room chairs.
yellow brocaded occasional chair. Victorian
sideboard, maple drop-leaf table. Call for
appointment except sunday: Met: $500.
DAVENPORT taupe mohair: and chair,
good condition. SIS. 1914 N. Nottinsh am
ST Arlington Va Walnut RSSu
Evening star., 1937-10-24

COAT. Hudson seal, white ermine collar.
size 16, practically new: will sacrifice ac-
count spending Winter in Florida. Alhan
Towers. Ant IS. Cleveland n3la.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

RUGS. Sarouk. one 1Ox17. two 9xl2: used
only few months: reasonable. 1343 Monta-
que 81. GeOrgia l3n4.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACETYLENE OUTFIT, complete, Sla5.
Call G2l2 Georsia ave. NV.
ADDING MACHINE. Victor. direct sub
traction; Dalton like new: sacrifice today.
Blausteins. l44S Park rd., Apt. {. Col.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

SHOTGUN, Winchester pump. > inter
chanseable matted rib barrels: 32-in. full
choke. 26-in. cylinder bore. checkered grip.
Leather case. Cost Sl25. will sell $50. Con-
6itiop neU Atlantic r2QS
Evening star., 1937-10-24

COAT genuine Hudson seal hip length.
box cut. size :is-40; perfect condition; $40;
cost $3.50: also beautiful new lace dress
with Jacket. medium blue. SIS. },24 North
Evening star., 1937-10-24

VACUUM CLEANERS, complete with six
attachments. Eureka. S1"g5 Electrolux.
Sl6.95: Hoover SlG.95; any demonstra-
tion. Open evenings
CLEAN RITE VACUUM STORES.
3nl5 l4th ST. NV. Columbia 610n.
300 q ST. NV. Republic Ogt1.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Tough Fellow to Lick.

IF ROGER PEACOCK enters the
tourney it will truly be struggle
OF titans. for even though he has
played little golf this year and none
in competition, is the toughest hombre
around the Capital to lick. particularly
over such a lengthy course as that at
Congressional. He's ball-mauler of
the first water, that Peacock guy.
The winner of the tourney, if he is
. Washington man, will come fairly
close to being ranked as the top anna
teur of the year, with the District
championship to come in August ce-
menting the ranking. Yoder will be
the favorite, although no man has
repeated in the Mid-Atlantic since
1881. when Billy Howell won for the
second time. Entries for the tourney
will close Saturday at Congressional.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Wrestling, Soft
Ball Are Mixed

GRAPHING and soft ball, op-
posites in the sports world,
will benefit each other next Thurs
day night at Griffith Stadium when
Promoter Joe Turner presents q
twin twisting feature, with the Dis
trict A. A. U. Soft Ball Association
sharing In the proceeds.
Local soft ball players will coop
crate in the sale Of tickets to the
matches, which find Rudy Dusek
tangling with Joe Cox and Reb
Russell toiling with Wee Willie
Davis in the main events.
The slice Of the gate allotted to
the soft ball association will be en-
ployed In sending the District
championship club to the national
tourney in st. Louis.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Brode and Edmund Dreyfus. with Pro-
fessional Gene Larkin playing in the
No. ! position.

WASHINGTON women golfers aren't
going to pull their punches in the
team match to be played week from
today at Indian Spring against Bal
timore team. They've always had
trouble licking the Baltimore outfits
and the Washington team will be Just
about as strong group as can be
mustered. Here are the women who
will play: Mrs. Betty P. Meckley,
Helen Dettweiler, Elizabeth Hough-
ton, Mrs Bishop Hill, Mrs. L. B. Platt,
Mrs. j. F. DoWdall, Mrs. Walter r.
Stokes, Mrs. B. c. Hartig, Marion
Brown and Mrs. Ora Emge.
Billy DettWeiler and Billy Shea, the
schoolboy combination from Congress
sional, are out with challenge to any
two amateur golfers in the city over
any course They would prefer to
play against Harvey johnson and
Tommy Webb at Columbia, but they
don't bar any amateur combine.
1t looks like a spot for such
stalwart club -wielders as Levi
Yoder and Claude Rippy, or
Yoder and Russ Hollebaugh.
livery once in while the Gridiron
Club members. who pan every one
at their biannual dinners and who are
by no means respecters OF persons in
high places. are themselves put on
the pan. One OF these once-in-a-while
affairs happened at Burning Tree yes
terday, where the Gridiron boys were
the guests of Bob Fleming, who hap
pens to be in the president business.
In addition to being president Of the
Burning Tree Club, he also heads the
Riggs Bank
Well, the boys had a nice afternoon,
but it proved again what every one
had suspected all along, that as golfers
they are darned good newspaper men.
George Holmes. who writes pieces for
international News Service and does
a good job of 1t. perpetrated an 80 to
win the gross award. Shame on you.
George.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
B0TTER|LL
FIGHTER ON LINKS
Utah Girl, 3 Down at 18th,
Rallies to Beat GoIdie
Bateson in Western.
C- the Associated Press,


~H1CAGO. June 17.-Betty
Botterill, persistent young
woman from Salt Lake City.
~ who has made several visits
to western golf affairs without success,
is giving the 1887 open tournament
field something to think about.
The slender Westerner just managed
to qualify with 90 Monday, but on
Tuesday appeared to be headed places
when she eliminated Rena Nelson, one
OF the Chicago districts better players,
S and 3. Yesterday. however, it looked
as though she was headed for the side
lines again when she trailed Goldie
Bateson, strong entrant from Mil
waukee, who led her by three holes
with five to go.
MISS BOTTERILL hauled herself
together at that point. Shooting
a birdie to trim the margin by one
stroke, then halved the next three.
Still two down. she won the seven
teenth and squared the match with a
birdie S on the 572-yard eighteenth
and went on to win on the third extra
hole.
Her opponent today was Mrs. Russell
Mann Of Milwaukee, the former Lucille
Robinson Of Des Moines. Iowa, who
defeated Eva Shorb Of Massillon, Ohio.
up.
The business women" delegation,
Helen Hicks Of Hewlett. Long Island,
and Babe Didrickson OF Beaumont,
Tex. also still were very much in the
struggle. Miss Hicks smothered Vir-
ginia Lindblad of Joliet. H., 7 and 6,
while the Babe eliminated one OF the
tournament standouts, Mrs. Charles
Dennehy of Chicago. and 3.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
;f&SSJRA|GHT OFE&
: ~ THE TEE@1
t$9ADW1
~"~':=xsp~v">> By Walter McCoIIum ~
By Walter McCo|Ium

1.-TWO team matches within week
will be played by the links
stalWarts of the Woodmont
Country Club. With all the
fanfare befltting the president of the
club, Morris Simon. Woodmont presi-
dent. will move down to Richmond
Sunday at the head of a delegation
OF 20 players who will resume team
matches with the men from the JET
ferson-Lakeside Club. These matches
used to be annual affairs, but Of late
years the Richmond club dropped out.
Now they are being resumed.
On June q the Woodmont team
will entertain the Suburban Club of
Baltimore at Woodmont. The Wood
mont team will be chosen from the
following members: Howard Nordlin-
ger. Lou Harris. Milton Harris, Gus
Ring Bobby Baum, Bill Stephan, Will
lard Goldheim, Albert E. Steinem, Gill
bert Hahn, Maurice Eiseman, Will
liam Illch, Fulton Brylawski, AL
Schneider, Leopold Freudberg, Nor
ris Simon, Barney Krucof1. Dr.. Sam
uel Bogdonoff, Amby Scllloss, Arthur
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Ioder Has Opportunity to Cnch Top Spot in Golf He,
M. A. WIN WOULD
GIVE TOP RANKING
Burnett Also Has Chance to
Grab Honor-Rough Road
Seen for Both.
BY w. r. McCALLUM,


4 LREADY a winner of two of
~ the major invitation tourna-
~ ments this year, Levi Yoder,
kenwood star, will just about
clnch the top spot in the local anna
teur ranks for 1887 if he repeats next
week In the Middle Atlantic cham
pionship at Congressional.
But there's one angle to this coming
Mld>Atlantic that's certain to set
the tournament up as the hottest
competitive piece of golf of the year,
with title dangling in front of the
victor
That's the sudden squirt of Volney
Burnett, the golfing fireman of No. 6
truck. Likewise. if Volney grabs the
Middle Atlantic title next week, Yoder
or any one else will have rough
time nudging him from the top spot
among the local linksmen for the year.
Would Be a Natural.
A FINAL in the coming tournament
between Yoder and Burnett
should just about settle the little
matter of links supremacy for the
year, if that could come about. But
first, both these sharp-shooting lads
must overcome plenty of high-class
opposition from the hot clubs of such
golfers as Parker Nolan, Billy Dett-
weller, Billy Shea, Bobby BromWell,
Otto Greiner, Spencer Overton. Russ
Hollebaugh and Morton J. Mccarthy.
For the Middle Atlantic will gather
together all the top-notchers of the
game in this sector. locally and from
Baltimore. Richmond and Norfolk.
Yoder won the championship at
Baltimore last year, licking Morton
Mccarthy in the final round. He also
won the Woodmont and Chevy Chase
invitation tournaments this year, and
failed to qualify at Manor
Burnett won the Maryland State
title in such impressive fashion that
a flock of the men who follow the
local links affairs are wondering If
Volney can be licked by any man
around the Capital
Evening star., 1937-06-17
D. c. TENNIS STARS
|NQUARTER-F|NALS'
Mitchell Tops Lot Listed for
Play Today in Grand Ma.
tionaI Tourney.

4 IL semi -finalists in both mems
~ and Women's singles of the
~ Grand National tennis tourna-
a ment were to be determined
today as the Districts leading senior
players clashed on Columbia and Edge
moor courts.
With Sara Moore and Frances
Grimes, the Nos and 2 seeded en-
trants. already in the semH as a result
OF quarter-final victories yesterday,
four other women were to battle today
for the right to meet the ranking
stars. Anne Ellis. rapidly-rising new
conner. was to meet Mary Ryan, fifth
ranking player Of the District, in one
match. while Dorette Miller was to
encounter Lillian Rixey in the other.
The mems draw called for Dooly
Mitchell, seeded No. /, to meet Tony
Latona, seeded S; Bill Garnett, seeded
I'd, to meet Harry HefIner, 9th ma
tionally- ranking junior. seeded 8;
Frank Buddy Goeltz. the only out
of-tovn contestant surviving, to meet
Tom Mangan, and Hugh Lynch, seeded
Sd, to meet Billy Contreras.
or THE eight, Goeltz came closest
to defeat before Winning his
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Alice Marble Rated Fifth.

MISS JACOBS. defending champion
~ in the women's division, is fol-
lowed in the seedlings by Nine Hilda
Krahwinkel Sperling Of Germany and
Denmark, Anita Lizana of Chile, Jad-
wiga Jedrzejowska Of Poland, Alice
Marble Of San Francisco, the American
champion: Nine. Rene Matthew Of
France, Dorothy Round of England
and Katherine Stammers, England.
George Patrick Hughes and c. r. D.
Tuckey, British Davis Cup pair, top
the seeded list for mems doubles with
Bulge and Gene Mako No. and Nc
Grath and Jack Crawford No. 3.
Miss Stammers and Freda James
head the women's doubles, followed by
Nine. Mathieu and Adeline Yorke of
England, Miss Jacobs and Nine. Sper-
ling and Evelyn Dearman and Joan
Ingram.
For mixed doubles, Miss Marble and
Bulge rank at the top, followed by
Nine. Matthew and Yvon Petra of
France and Mary Whitmarsh and
Frank H. D. Wilde of England.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
HARDELL OUT AS COACH
Thompson Is Named to Tutor Tech
High Gridiron SQUAD.

AAAS " ~ AAA4 VA S4odu
The impressive scholastic coaching
career of Eumer P. Hap" Hardell,
popular Tech mentor. was clipped, at
least temporarily, today as Frank c.
Daniel, principal, named Rusty
Thompson head foot ball coach.
Harden, whose record as a foot bali
coach is unparalleled in local scholastic
circles, asked to be relieved of his
coaching duties in order to pursue COL
lege studies. He also turned out many
championship track teams at Tech, but
was most noted for his uncanny knack
OF developing green gridiron material
into title teams.
Among others, Hap developed such
former schoolboy stars as Jake Ed
wards, George Began, Harold Lank,
George Sachs. Johnny Gormley, Dutch
Wolfarth, Dick Nelson, Spec Foley,
Monroe Emmerich, Harry March, Runt
Pearson, Leroy Green, Bill Morrisette.
Pete Alley. Jack Baxter and Francis
Crimmins.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Norris Weight is lining up putt for
Gould Lincoln, Gridiron Club president.
Star staff PhOtOS
quarter-final match yesterday, Is,

quarter-final match yesterday, Is,
Is, 60.
Contreras pulled the only genuine
upset when he eliminated David john
sen, 6-, 6-3. Both were unseeded.
Don CARRIER. perennial hard-luck guy,
gave Hugh Lynch battle before bow
ing, 6-3. 6-3. and Tommy Moorhead
was of his game in losing to Heffner,
6-3, 60. Mitchell conquered the
bearded man. Deane Judd, 60. IS.
Sara Moore took two matches to be-
come a semi-flnalist, beating Margaret
Graham, 6-l. Ga. and Edith Nc
Culloch, 8-6. 6-4, while Miss Grimes
conquered Willie O'Steen. Ga. 2-6,
6-3.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
STEPHENSON ON BENCH.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June II (P).-
Riggs (Ole Hoss) Stephenson, manager
OF Birmingham's Barons and once the
soourge of major league batsmen, has
laid down his bludgeon and become a
bench manager. Murry Howell re-
places him in left field.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
YANK NET STARS
TOP BRITISH LIST
Bulge, Helen Jacobs Head
Singles for Tournament
at Wimbledon.
By the Associated Press.


w WIMBLEDON. England, June
A 17.-Don Bulge and Helen
w Jacobs have been seeded
" first for the mems and
women's singles Of the all-Enslsh
tennis championships starting Monday.
The red-headed Bulge. top-ranking
American player, has been given the
preference over Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm. German ace. who was seeded
No. 2. Back Of the two leaders In the
lstings are Heinrich Henkel, Germany;
H. w. Bunny Austin. England: Bryan
M. Grant. Atlanta; Roderich Menzel,
Czechoslovakia; Vivian McGrath. Aus
tralia, and frankie Parker Of Mil
waukee.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
LOPEZ RATED MAT KING

LOS ANGELES, June II (R,.--Vin-
cent Lopez today was recognized as
heavyweight graphing champion Of
California by virtue Of pining DR.. Len
Hall, title claimant, in two out Of three
falls here last night.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
TORONTO TURNS LEAF
Well Beaten After Good Int,
Start, Finally Trims Newark.

Start, Finally Trims Newark.
Es the Associated Press.
The Toronto Leafs, whose meteoric
start In the International League was
followed by as rapid decline, be-
Heve they've found the winning COM
bination again
AS evidence of their renascence, the
Leafs today proudly pointed to a
feat that hasn't been duplicated since
the first week Of the season. They de-
feated the Newark Bears, 60, yesterday
to take the rubber game of a three
game series and become the first team
to annex series from the league
leaders since the Buffalo Bisons
turned the trick in late April.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
SEEDED NETMEN CLASH,

CHICAGO, June II (P).-Four bat
ties between seeded stars were on to-
days program of the twenty-seventh
annual national clay courts tennis
championships. Rain forced post
ponement of yesterdays card.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
FLAG DEADLiNE NEAR

Designs for Regatta Pennant Must
Be in Tomorrow Night.
The Presidents Cup Regatta Asso-
citation contest for an official flag for
the organization closes at midnight
tomorrow.
Winners will be announced as part
OF the evenings entertainment of the
annual regatta cruise aboard the S. S.
Potomac on June %.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
THAT long -looked-for meeting O

THAT long-looked-for meeting Of
Betty P. Meckley, the defending
District champion. and Helen Dett-
weller, the new Maryland champion,
looms as a possibility at the Chevy
Chase Club tomorrow, as Washington's S
two outstanding feminine golfers play
their semi-f1nal matches today in op-
posite brackets
Either or both might get
licked today in the penultimate
round, but it's good bet they'll
win their way to the final and
will clash again tomorrow, just
as they did last year at Con-
gressional, where Betty beat
Helen.
Mrs. Meckley met Mrs. L. G. Pray,
the steady Manor woman, in the top
half of the semi-final round today
while Miss Dettweller clashed with
Elizabeth Houghton of Chevy Chase,
whom she beat last week to win the
Maryland title. The champion, back
on her game again, left no doubt as
to her aspirations as she played the
first nine yesterday in a subpar 40 to
beat Mrs. w. r. Stokes by Z and S.
Mrs. Pray, meanwhile. went to the
nineteenth hole to beat Ellen Kincaid
Of Congressional, while Miss Hough-
ton beat Marion Brown, the Manor
girl. by 2 and /. Miss Dettweiler
was out in ~ and played IA holes
in one above women's par to defeat
Mrs Bishop Hill of Chevy Chase, the
medalist.
Twice Miss Dettweiler and Mrs.
Meckley have met in tournament final
rounds, first in the mid-Atlantic final
of 1885 and last year In the District
championship final. Both times Mrs.
Meckley has won. But the Dettweiler
girl is Il much-improved golfer.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

You used to do better than
that At Columbia when you
played with Warren Wheaton
and Fred Mcleod.
And Tom Brahany, the boy orator
and the poet OF Alfalfa fame, won the
net prize with 81. Modesty forbids
telling Toms gross score. but he had a
handicap of As. You figure it out
Edgar Markham won second net prize
with 88-l9-69, with Jay Hayden, the
Detroit songbird, tied for third at net
y with Albert Warner.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Bell Wins All.

But Uric Bell Of Louisville, sab,
grabbed the best prize of all; that
awarded for the gent who anassed the
most strokes. Uric waved his way
through the woods and traps of that
rugged Burning Tree course in total
OF las wallops. 1t sounds like phone
number on party line. Ray Clapper
had the most buzzards.
OF course, there were some good
golfers in the tournament. Men like
Representative Dick Kleberg of Texas,
for example, who shot Sc with a hand
leap OF 8, to win guest prize, and
Marvin Mcintyre. Wagon Wheels"
himself, who outdid himself with
card OF 109. and net OF So. Marvin
really went to town in that round.
After the tournament Fleming enter
tanned his guests at dinner.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

OF THE eight, Goeltz came closest
to defeat before winning his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06

Frederic H. &c. A. CO. Smith, G. s. c..
Appointed to Regular Army
Charles Budoff, Langley Field, Va.
apptd. warrant officer. July l. assgd. to
OTHER ORDERS
BrigadieF General
Ernest d. Peek, New York, to 4th
Brig. FIT. Francis e. Warren, Wyo.; sail
Aug. 1.
Matt C. Bristol, F. D., FIT. Sam Hous-
ton, Tex; retired July 81.
Henry B. Clagett, A. c., Diet. mbr. BID.
apptd. in s. o. 1872, to make flying prof.
classification of commss. officers of A.
c.: Brig. Gen. Gerald c. Grant (ocl),
relieved.
Bernard Lsntz, inf, Hawaii to New
York, duty with Org. Res.
Major
William A. Boyle, M. C., det. mbr.
dent. prom. exam. BID, -apptd. in s. Q; IS.
to meet at FIT. Lewis, Wash: Maj. Rich
ard E. Elvins, N. c.. relieved.
Captains
James L. Keasler, q. NJ. c., Presidio
Of San Francisco to Hawaii; sail Nov. Is.
Seward W. Hulse, Q. NJ. c., FIT. Mason,
Calf, to addtl. duty with Org. Res, 9th
Corps Area, Aug. 20.
James L. Keasler, @. NJ C., Preside Of
San Francisco; same. Aug. 81.
First Lieutenants
Joseph E. Barzynski, jr., inf, FIT. Lin
coin, N. D.; to Randolph Field, Tex, for
flying trng, July /; previous order re-
voked.'
Randolph W. Flsttsr, F. A., FIT. Lewis;
student d. t. in SG 1ss7-ss reg. course. 0' CO
Leaves Of Absence
Maj. Gen. Archibald H. Sunderland,
Of C. A., days, July 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
NAVY

NAVY
Recently issued Navy orders include
these:
Lieutenant
James r. Cooper, crs. June . revoked:
cont. duty u. s. s. Ramapo.
Leonard e. Ewoldt. Diet. Nav. Acad.;
to u. s. s. Cincinnati, June 80.
. Charles B. Farwsll. det; U. s; 9. VeEa
in June; to C. (. o. U. s. s. Philadelphla
and on BID. when comm.
Medical Corps
Lieut.. James R. Fulton. ors. June rs
corrected; to c. (. o. U. s. Brooklyn
and on BID. when comm.
Detached v. b. Sqdn. LIB
The following officers are detached
v. B. Sqdn. 1-B (U. s. s. Ranger) July
/; to duty v. T. sqdn. Gu. s. Lextns-
toni.
Lieut. Com. William sinton as C. o.
Lieut.. Renwick s. Calderhead.
Lieut.. George A. Dussault.
, Lieut.. Ralph D. Smith.
Lieut.. Sheldon w. Brown q. 81
Lieut. william L. Dawson q. g.
Lieut.. George o. KIinsmann q. 60
Lieut.. Alfred r. Matter q. 81
Lieut.. Roscoe L. Newman, j. g.
Lieut.. John P. Rembert, jr. 6. 81
Ensign Richard l.. Poor.
Detached v. 3. Sqdn. lib
The following officer are detached
v. s. Sqdn. Alb ~. s. s. Saratoga) July
/; to duty v. s. sqdn. AZ CU. s. S.
Lieut.. William o. Burch, jr.
Lieut.. John NJ. Hoskins.
Lieut. David b. Overfield.
Lieut.. Ralph w. D. Woods.
Lieut.. Harvey P. Burden q. g.
Lieut.. Clifford NJ. Campbell q. g.
Lieut.. William C. Fortune q. g.)
Lieut.. John D. Lamade o.. g.)
Lieut.. Harper D. Scrvmgeour q. 81
Lieut.. Wallace c. Short, jr. q. 81
Lieut.. Edwin o. Wagner q. g.
Ensign John N. Ogle.
Deaths
Com. Reuben o. Bitter, retired, died
June 20 at Drexel Hill, Pa.
Lieut.. Thomas L. Turner. died June
26 at Nav. Hosp, Washington.
Carp. Marion W. Jones, retired, died
June % at Fitzsimmons Gen. Hosp,
Denver.
ARMY
Current Army orders include the fol-
lowing:
Promotions
Ernest D. Peek. C. of E.. to brig. gen.,
July /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
BAND TO GIVE
CONCERTS

Capt. Taylor Branson, leader Of
the United States Marine Band,
today announced that the band is
scheduled to give seven concerts
next week.
The band will play at p. m.
during the exercises at the laying
Of the cornerstone Of the new
Federal Trade Commission Build
ing ct Sixth Street and Pennsyl-
p. m. Monday q concert will be
presented at the Marine Barracks.
Additional concerts will be pre-
sented at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the
Home for IncurableS; 1880 p. m.
next wednesday at the Capitol;
1880 p. m. Thursday of next week
at Potomac Park; II a. m. Friday
Of next week at the Marine Bar
racks, and 3 p. m. Friday Of next
week at the Naval Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
ARMY AND NAVY ASSIGNMENTS

1t. Col Nat s. Perrine, G. s. c., . mos.
Mai. Robert II. Ccapt.) Finley. A. c., .
Mai. wilton B. Persons. Sig. c., mo.
Mai. Frank A. Helleman. c. of E..
Capt. Robert E. Burns, Sig. c., 2 mos.
First 1t. Alien N. Bracher. NJ. c., /
mo. Is days, Aug. 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
MausoIeum Letter .
Thief 10 Face Court

NEW YORK, July 8 GN.s).
Charles Ford, 81, homeless and
jobless, who admitted stealing
heavy bronze letters from Mauso-
leunas and selling them for old
metal, was held for the grand jury
today on q charge Of malicious
mischief.