davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15
FARM NEWS
Edited by
ADRIAN M. WILSON
County Agent
Gives Seed Mixtures

A small, compact, easily read
folder called ''Legume Grass Mix
lures" will be of great value to
Redwood county farmers who are
selecting their seed mixtures to
follow soil-building practices of
the Agricultural Conservation
program.
This publication, folder 81,
written by Ralph F. Grim, extern
sion agronomist, University Farm,
st. Paul, gives number of mix
lures of value in soil-building
practices, the rates of seeding per
acre, the area of the state to
which certain mixtures are best
adapted and important facts con-
corning mixtures, such as length
of life and other valuable facts.
1.-The preparation of the seed
bed plays a very important part
in securing stands of small-seeded
legumes and grasses" the folder
explains. "A rough, loose seed
bed will require more seed and
greatly reduces the chances of
getting a fair stand. The seeded
should be well worked until the
land is smooth, firm and mellow.
Deep seeding is not desirable and
generally results in poor, uneven
stands. On a well prepared seed
bed, the seed should be covered
to depth of one-half to one
inch"
Where the seedbed is poorly
prepared, much seed is wasted
and stands are often thin or pat
chy. Small seeds are unable to
grow when covered too deeply
and little plants or seedlings are
unable to survive on dry, cloddy
soil that is in poor physical con-
dition. Seeding when the soil is
very dry often causes failure in
securing stands.
Farmers may get the folder
from the county agricultural
agent.
Emergency Forage
A farmer taking part in the
1887 program has the privilege
of filling his conserving base acre
age, when his old seeding of con-
serving crops carried over from
1896 do not fill that base, with
certain so-called emergency for
age crops that may be used for hay
! or pasture only. However this
acreage can only be used to fill up
the conserving base on particu-
lar piece of ground with parti-
cular base set for it. 1t is not pos
sible to shift emergency forage
from one farm to another within q
farming unit where the farms are
owned by separate landlords and
not rented for cash.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15

niques of immunization are of no
avail, however, in preventing the
troubles that go with anxiety, IA
tigue, strain and emotional dis
turbances. Only quieter pace
and better philosophy of living
can prevent these things and the
ulcers that seem to follow them in
nervous people.
If it is discovered early, peptic
ulcer can be successfully treated
in. a large number of cases, the
number estimated variously be-
tween so and rs per cent. Treat
ment may be by diet and rest or
by surgery. In either case, the
latest techniques will be demon
strated and discussed at this
meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15
Many From Away
Attend Funeral
in BrOOkville
BY Mrs. Otto Bloemke

Brookville-Among those from
away attending the funeral of
Mrs. John Wendler were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Schwarting and
William Hickman of Adair,
Iowa, MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Geiger
and family of Comfrey, Mrs.
Louis Geiger and family of Han
ska, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rodewald,
Mrs. D. Rodewald and Mrs. Henry
VAIL of New Ulm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Brandes and son, Leonard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Luetke
of CORTLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. AIois Wermish
and Mrs. Nick Wermish attended
the funeral of Mrs. George Flor in
New Ulm.
F. J. Sheffield was a business
visitor at South st. Paul and Min
neapolis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Jensen
and family of Springfield were
guests Sunday at the Ernest
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15

Pine River-Bodies of "a sheep,
which had starved to death, were
found huddled together where a
hay stack had formerly been near
the Feehan place east of Pine
River. The animals belonging to
J. L. Collins, had become separa-
ted from one of his large f1ocks
and had wandered to the hay
stack in search of food. Appar-
emily trapped there by the deep
snow which fell after they found
the hay, the sheep devoured the
stack and then met their doom,
helpless to escape the snow prison
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15

IN MINNEAPOLIS it has been sug-
gested that girls who are out late at night
carry whistles with which to summon help
in case they are in danger. Now isn't this
a nice commentary on life in American cit
les.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15
10 YEARS AGO

Arrangements for the Redwood
county achievement day were be-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15

ing made by Mrs. c. D. Clipfell,
Mrs. M. N. Foy, Miss Amanda
Juhnke and Mrs. Otto Bredvold.
- DR.. A. w. Ross of Redwood
Falls was the principal speaker
at the Scottish-Rite meeting held
at Tracy Augustus L. Streeter
died Margaret Mertz and Les
ter Becker of Clements were mar
RED The A. w. Park and son
Holstein herd received second ra-
ting at the state Miss Grace
Whittet returned to her teaching
at st. Cloud after spending her
vacation here The Minneapolis
Tribune contained a very excel
lent likeness of Mrs. Maude Glib
son Winter who was head of the
poppy work at the state American
Legion Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Par
sons announced the birth of a son
at Fargo, North Dakota Miss
Lila Odegaard of Marshall accep-
ted a position in the Register of
Deeds office here Miss Anna
Falk left for Glenwood where she
was a teacher Miss Mollie Oh
son entertained at cards at the
home Of Mrs. Anna Roper compli-
menting Miss Jessie Chase of La
Crosse, Wisconsin.
YEARS AGO
Miss Emma Warneka of Lucan
was held up by a masked gunman
and robbed of $780, Reginald
Gluth, Is, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
A. Gluth, had his hand badly cut
when the bicycle on which he was
riding collided with a truck
William Charlton announced that
he had rented the building form
erly occupied by the Duncan
Electric shop from Mrs. Cora D.
Fox for cleaning establishment.
- Carl Burkhardt of Minneapolis
was charged with stealing $40
from the home of R. H. Buell. of
Milroy.- NelS Nelson of Morgan
died. Marvin Gladitsch, young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Gladitsch of Vesta, died of dip
iberia.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Traffic Convictions
LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING

LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.
Johnnie Smith, no address given,
$500 or 180 days.
NO PERMIT.
Johnnie Smith, no address, 500 or
90 days.
NO HACKERS LICENSE.
Johnrie Smith, no address, 500 or
% days.
SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
William NJ. King, Riggs road, SIS.
Cossie G. Proctor, 5423 Bell place,
SIS.
FIRST -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Howard c. Hackney, Virginia, $40.
Crenshaw D. Briggs, 1910 street,
$40.
Saul Cinnamon, $40 Madison street,
s.
Samuel S. Caplan, 1923 Ninth street,
Max L. Stevens, l4O3 Allison street,
S.
Emanuel Aaronson, 1914 Orchid
street, $40.
Charles H. Pickett, Maryland, SIS.
George c. Breeden, Virginia, $40.
James r. Nichols, 3105 Woodley
road. $40.
Richard L. King, Virginia, IS.
Eugene E. Gorges, 5l2 Tenth street
southeast, SIS.
Russell M. Bevlin, 1471 Irving street,
S.
William ]. Chilcoate, Maryland. S..
Phillip D. Arnett, 1883 Corcoran
street $40
Bernadine M. Cullen, 1850 Lanier
place, $40.
James H. Lee, Maryland, SIS.
Arthur L. Darling, 1905 Fourth
street, SIS.
Dorothy E. Wolfey, Maryland, IS.
Benton F. Potter, Maryland, S5.
Bennie A. Sales. Maryland, IS,
Norman o. Nelson, 3l09 Woodley
road, IS.
George Adams, Maryland. IS.
Walter E. Button, 2408 North Cap
Mol street, SIS.
Charles Corbin, 1885 Fifth street
southeast, IS.
Charles V. Hickinbotham, 1903
Eighth street, SIS.
George V. Virgins. 23s Virginia
avenue southeast. $5
Jacob Mehlman, 45O6 Georgia ave-
hue, S..
Bryan L. Dorsey, 3603 Eighteenth
street, S..
Ernest B. Ellis, 22ls Naylor road
southeast, IS
Marie K. Page. Maryland, s5
James Poston, 54l9 Hawthorne
street, SIS.
David Troshinsky, 446 Eleventh
street southwest. IS.
Henry R. Hanes. Maryland, IS.
Clarence P. Rutherford, 5ll Fourth
street, IS.
Sol Rosen. $50 street northeast, IS.
Charles Wood, 1925 jefferson street,
IS.
Charles H. Mann, jr., 47OO Connec-
ticut avenue, S5.
William Litvin. 8l5 I street, IS.
Osborne S. Ludlow, 1924 Seven
teenth street, S5.
Marcel Beauvias, 3O42 Fourteenth
street, So
Joseph K. Myers, 1908 Twelfth
street, S.
George c. Harris, 2o32 Belmont
street, IS.
Joseph w. Turner, Maryland. SIS.
Dean E. Crandall, 442 Buchanon
street, SIS.
Hubert c. Newell, 1891 D street
northeast S.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Va = ANA w ~ AAN ~ASAAAs
TODAY.
Meeting, District Optometric So
ciety, La Fayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, PhilateHc Society, Carl
ton Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, American Judicature So
ciety, Mayflower Hotel, 7 pm.
Card party, Holy Comforter Audi
larry, No. l8l, Knights Of St. John,
Holy Comforter School, $50 pm.
Meeting, Young Democratic Club,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm. :,
Meeting, District Public School As
sociation, board room, District Build
ing, 8 pm.
Meeting, Lodge No 80. American
Federation of Government Employees,
Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary Photo
EngraverS' Union, Hamilton Hotel, 8
pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Brotherhood of st. An
drew, Carlton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dinner, District Medical Society,
Mayf1ower Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner, Georgetown University Law
School, Mayf1ower Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, Friendly Sons of st. Pat
rick, Mayflower Hotel, s pm.
Meeting, Amity Club, Hamilton Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Thirteen Club, Willard Ho-
tel, $50 pm.
supper meeting, Holy Comforter
Church, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Service Orders.
ARMY.


Sturdevant, Col. Clarence L., Engi-
neer Corps, Office chief Of engineers
to Kansas City, Mo.
Parker, Lieut.. Col. Edwin P, jr
Field Artillery, Army War College, to
July l.
Coughlan, Lieut.. Col Joseph D..
chemical warfare service, Army War
College, to Hawaiian Department
August 4.
Parmelee, Maj. Clyde D., Field
Artillery, Fort Moyle, Nd, to Virginia
National Guard, Norfolk, August /.
Schimmelpfennig, First Lieut.. Irving
r., Field Artillery, Fort Hoyle, Md, tc
Military Academy, July l.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
ARCHITECT CERTIFICATE
ACCUSATION is DENIED
First Man Ever Held Here on
Charge of Practicing Without
Registration Asks jury.

Clifton B. White, 1895 Orchid street,
the first man ever arrested here on a
charge OF practicing architecture with
out certificate of registration, plead
ed not guilty and demanded a jury
trial when arraigned before Police
Judge Isaac R. Hit yesterday. He was
released in custody of his attorneys,
William H. Collins and P. B. Ennis.
White is charged with three viola
lions, one in 1884, another in 1885 and
. third in 1886. He was arrested on
complaint of Robert S. Beresford, sec
retary of the Board of Examiners and
Registrars of Architects for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The defendant, while living in the
District, maintains his Office in Silver
Spring, Md. He claims he has acted
only in an advisory capacity in the
District, according to Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Rice Hooe.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
DEMOCRATS TO SING

Glee Club to Hold Its First Con-
cert Tomorrow.
The District Democratic Clubs
Glee Club will hold it, hrst concert
tomorrow at 8 pm. at Pierce Hall.
Fifteenth and Harvard streets, I'M
Evening star., 1937-05-05
B0ILEAU TO SPEAK
Representative to Talk on Living
Standards in Broadcast.

De"11u11U US III .DI UHuCHSL.
Representative Boileau Progressive,
OF Wisconsin will talk on Living
Standards" over the blue network
CWMAL) OF the National Broadcast
ing Co. Saturay at 2:30 pm.
Others scheduled to speak on the
half-hour broadcast are Gardner
Jackson on Wages" and Lief Dahl
on Security for Agricultural Work
ers."
Prior to the broadcast the Peoples
Lobby will have a luncheon in Wesley
Hall, 1903 K street, at 80 pm. The
SUBJECT What Working Farmers
Want" will be discussed
Evening star., 1937-05-05

folk Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va.
Harrison, Comdr. Marion E., Dental
Corps, detached Naval Hospital, San
Diego, Calf, to Norfolk Naval Hos
pital, Portsmouth. Va, June l.
Hams, Lieut.. Satolli w., detached
Navy Yard, Cavite, TO Navy Yard,
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

Wilson, First Lieut.. Norton B.,
Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va, to
Hawaiian Department, August 4.
Patrick, First Lieut.. Bream c., Field
Artillery, Fort Sill, Okla, to Fort
Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

der tho direction Of Lynn L. GILL;
chrest.
Assisting on the program will be
J. Horace Smithey. baritone; Edwin
M. Singer, tenor; Kevtn Cosgrove,
violiniSt; DR.. Donald Brown and Mrs.
Marie Morris, pianists.
The diamond Is the hardest Of all
minerals.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
NAVY.

NAVY.
Tennent, Capt. Eugene H., Dental
Corps, detached Naval Training Sta
ton, Norfolk, Va, to treatment, Nor
Evening star., 1937-05-05

Many munition factories are being
built in the suburbs of Toxic, Japan.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-27
Pirated First Edition

The first edition of Shakespeare'z
@Sonrcts," published in 1909 by
Tom Thorpe, was a pir@ted one.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-27
CLASSIFIED
For Sale

1886 Chew. coach. Sell or trade.
Terms to suit: no interest. 1907
Black water St, Apt ID, Fort Peck
Call Sat. or Sun. or after 5 p. m.
week days. AZ 3rp
For Sale Cheap. Well built
Bungalow type house Can be
moved any place. See this one
al 3l5 1st ST. So, Wheeler
We are forced to repossess in
your vicinity nearly new bungalow
model piano Responsible party
may have same by paying bal
ance due. Write Orton Brothers
Butte, Montana 2tp
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-27
Perfect Faith

Smiths wife thinks the world
of her husband"
"Does she?"
eyes, she even believes the par
rot taught him to swear"
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-27
NOTICE.!

Please paw all lot rentals and
eIectGIc hight bills at bus depot.
3tD
The Fort Peck press., 1937-05-27
Hold Title for Life

Canadian privy councillors are
;tyled honorable" and keep tina
tile for life
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
TakOma PIX. Plans
United Celebration

Residents of Takoma Park will
have their own conn mmunity
Thanksgiving service tomorrow,
with three churches cooperating,
the Baptist, Disciples Of Christ
and Presbyterian.
Services will begin at 1920 a. m.
with the Rev. D. C. Gordon, Dis
ciples of Christ pastor, delivering
the sermon. The Rev. William La.
Rue will offer the Thanksgiving
prayer. A quartet of the Disciples
of Christ Church will sing. The
offering will be divided equally
between the Central Union Mission
and the Washington Federation of
Churches. The public is invited to
attend.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
Nativity Rites
Fruits and Vegetables
To Be Sent Children

Members of the Nativity and
Resurrection Parish Church Of
East Washington will observe
Thanksgiving by bringing fruits
and vegetables to the church on
Thanksgiving Day.
Gifts will be placed about the
altar to represent the gatherings
of the fruits of the earth" En-.
velope offerings go to the church
pension fund for the aged and dis.
abled clergy.
After the last service of Holy
Communion at 1920 a. m. at the
Nativity, the fruits and vegetables
will be sent to the Church Home
for Children. The early EuchariS-
tic service is at 730 a. m. Sunday
the rector, the Rev. Enoch M.
Thompson, will conduct the thirty.
fourth anniversary service, which
is designated as Homecoming
Sunday"
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
Mint Mystery
Botanical Garden Has
Strange "VisitOr"

In a sunny greenhouse at the
Botanical Gardens today were sew
eral pots of growing, fragrant
mint, whose source and ornamen-
tai purpose remained enveloped in
mystery as deep as the subcellars
at the Capitol.
Assistant Director Wilmer J..
Paget said:
81 didn't know we had any
mint. 1t must be there because
there is nothing to go with it,"
David Lynn, architect at the
Capitol and acting director of the
Botanical Gardens, seemed sur
priSed that anyone should think
he knew about it.
81 don't know anything about
it," he declared after a short 81
lence. "Paget ought to know.
He's been there 80 years."
AS free distribution of plants
to members of Congress was
stopped by law in 1882, no Con-
gressman may claim it, nor may
it be lawfully delivered to any ad-
dress on Capitol Hill or elsewhere.
AS word of its presence got
around, there was talk of con-
gressional inquiry to determine
whether it really is mint.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
ReUereRide'
Lands Boy
In Jail

NEW YORK, Nov. "a QN.SJ.
A Paul Revere" of Queens Bor-
ough was in Jail today because in'
stead of the British 1t was the
fire department that came-15
times.
With two dollars borrowed from
a friend, Joseph Meserole, IT,
brought himself bottle of "fire-
water" climbed on his bicycle and
set out to spread the (fire) alarm
on a production basis.
He had produced Is when po-
licemen in a patrol car saw him
at the sixteenth box nonchalantly
take a swig from his bottle and
reach for the hook. They esti-
mated that there were about four
alarms left in the bottle when
Joseph was shut off.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
Services
DR.. HOUdrd Anderson
To Preach

Thanksgiving In Our Day" will
be the subject of a sermon by DR..
Howard Stone Anderson, of the
First Congregational Church. at a
union Thanksgiving service of the
Calvary Baptist, Mt. Vernon Meth
odist, First Congregational and
National City Christian churches
at the National City Christian
Church at II a. m.
Raphael H. Miller will preside.
The choir of the National City
Church will sing Nov Thank We
All Our God" by Cruger-Muller.
Mrs. Helen Turley, contralto. will
sing Praise and Give Thanks, 1"
by Adair.
The Presidents Proclamation
will be read by Robert Voorus. DR..
William A. Abernethy and DIR.
John w. Rustin will assist DR.. Mil
Ter in the service.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
FRANK EVANS
TO Be SPEAKER

Frank Evans, president of the
Eastern States Million, Church Of
Latter Day Saints, will deliver the
address at Thanksgiving services
in the Universalist National Me-
moral Church at II a. m.
The Thanksgiving proclamation
will be read by the Rev. Joseph S.
Loughran, of the Cleveland Park
Community Church; the Scripture
lesson by the Rev, Arthur P. Will
son, of the Columbia Heights Chris
tian Church, and the prayer by the
Rev. Russell j. Clinchy, of the Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church.
Hymns will be announced by the
Rev. Albert P. Shirley, of the Fran
els Asbury Methodist Church, and
the closing prayer and benediction
by the Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce.
of All Souls Unitarian Church.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
CardOZO Inducts 10
Into Honor Society

For preeminence in character,
leadership, scholarship and serv-
ice, 10 students have been in
Quoted into the Cardozo High
School chapter of the National
Honor Society.
The total now qualified as mem
bers of the society is more than
100. The pupils indicted include
Credella Derricotte, Roberta Tay-
lor, Elma Talley, Thelma AIRING
ton, Gladys Yates, Lorrayne Jor-
don, Hiram Haywood, Ishmel
Crawford, Hobson Bowser and
Hyacinth Morris. Participants in
the induction exercises were R. N.
Mattingly, principal of the school:
Juanita Hurd, Frederick Ellis,
Neryl Patterson, Frances Gaines,
Eaeophia Hicks and the school
orchestra under the direction of
Prof. Felix Weir.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
NeWs Tips!

Federal tUorkers finding
(CAP) after their names or
"pen names" in this column
are inUtted to call at this
desk for ttDo passes to Locus
Capitol TheGter, noU Shot0-
ing Robert Young in Mary
Blue and Gold" Nth War
ing'S PennSylvGntGnS. Those
tabled (PAL) are entitled to
a pair OF ducGtS to the Pal
ace, shouting GretG Carlo
and Charles Boyer in "Con.
guest" " and those Nth (COL)
may call for ttDo Columbia
tickets to see Ronald CoImIGTI
in "The Prisoner of ZendG."
Tickets are GtDGrded for best
"net0s tips" about GoUern-
ment conditions tUhich may
be mailed or phoned and
should carry a nom de
plume" or "pen name" IT
they are of the "touchy" Ua.
riety" irritating to Officials.
General netDs about folks in
the office" mag also t0in, and
sometimes the tickets are
GtDGTded Just as a goodwill
gesture from The Times.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24

Chester c. Wood, det. aide and flag II.
on staff, Cdr. Trng. Detachment, U. S.
off f' Us 49, ~ - 0' . Ds"s' a. 'A'''
LIEUTENANTs, JUNIOR GRADE
Bennett w. Wright det aide and flag
1t. on staff. Cdr Carrier Div. 2, Dec. Is:
to staff, Cor. Aircraft, Sctg. Force, as
aide and flag 1t.
Samuel Bradbard, det. U. s. 8. Moffett
Nov. Is: to U. S. s. McDougal; ors. Nov.
revoked.
Paul D. Bule, det. vF-5 (U. s. S. York
| town. in Dec. to C. (. o. aviation unit
(U. s. Savannah) and for duty when
Thomas H. copeman. det. U. s. s.
Nokomis Dec. 10; to U. s. S. Herbert.
William N. Deriggon, det Subm. Base,
New London. Conn, in Dec; to U. s.
James H. Fortune. jr., det U. s. s.
Dahlgren Nov. 26: to U. S. s .Nokomis.
Robert j. Hardy, det U. s. S. Texas
Dec. Is: to c. t. o. u. S. S. Savannah and
on bd. when commiss.
Nels c. Johnson, Ors. Nov. revoked !;
cont. duty U. S. S. Lexington.
Ernest W. Longton, det. U. s. s.
Nautilus Jan. Is: to U. S. s. Porpoise.
william v. Pratt, I'd, det U. S. s.
Aylwin Dec. 26; to U. S. s. Nokomis
ENsIGNS
Robert v. R. Bassett, jr.. det. U. S.
S. Texas Dec. IS; to C. t. o. U. s. S.
Savannah and on BID. when commiss.
Bladen D. Claggett, det. Subm. Base,
New London. in Dec; to U. s. S. SAT
Richard NJ. Farrell, det. Nav. Air Sta.
Pensacola. Fla, Nov. IS; to U. S. s.
Arkansas.
MEDICAL CORPS
1t Cdr. John G. Davis, det. U. IS. s.
Marblehead in Feb. or March; to Nav.
Trng. sta, San Diego.
1t. Cdr. Carl NJ. Dumbauld, det Navy
Rctg. Sta, Cleveland, in Nov: to U. S.
s. Marblehead.
1t. Cdr. oliver R. Nees det. U. s. S.
Babbitt; to trtmt Nav. Hosp, San
Diego.
1t. Cdr. julius F. Neuberger on disch.
trtmt. Nav Hosp, Brooklyn, to Navy
Rctg. Sta. Cleveland.
1t James ]. V. Commiss det Subm.
Base, Coco Solo. C. D., in jan; to Nav.
Hospl. Paris Island S. C.
DENTAL CORP
Capt: Ronald Barber. det Blu. NJ. G.
s., Navy Dept, Jan. 3; to Nav. Med
Sup. Depot, Brooklyn.
SUPPLY CORPS
1t. Joseph e. Wolowsky, det. Nav.
Powder Factory Indianhead. Nd, in
Dec; to Destroyer Die. 2.
1t. Cecil o. Hambrick (jg), det. Dest.
Div. 81, in jan; to Nav. supply Depot,
Ensign William B. Collier, Sd. det.
Yard, Philadelphia, in Now; to Destroyer
CONSTRUCTION CORPS
1t. Francis V. Forest, det. Blu. c. &
R., Navy Dept, in JAM; to Battleships,
Battle Force.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
6 CHILDREN co
TO GLENN DALE
AS ART CRITICS
Fate of MuraIs to Rest
On "Jury's" Report

Selected at random from the
public school system, a commit
tee Of three boys and three girls
journeyed to the District Tuber-
culosis Sanatorium, Glenn Dale,
Md, today to decide the fate of
the now famous Mother Goose
muralS.
Identity of the kid "kommit-
tee" was being closely guarded by
school officials. Robert L. Hay
cock, assistant superintendent Of
schools, explained:
"This is being done at the re-
quest of Commissioner Allen.
We wish to guard against hav-
ing the children made bias by
comments. We even have re-
queSted their parents not to dis
cuSS the paintings with them.
Each child will be taken in
dividually to view the picture.
A Stenographer will accompany
the child. After viewing the
picture, the child will be asked
to comment on it, to express
his or her likes or dislikes. This
comment will be taken down
verbatim by the stenographer.
"The transcription of the chill
dren'S comment will be the re-
port of the committee, and we
expect to have it in the hands
of Commissioner Allen this
afternoon.