davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-19

down to earth and dallies with Am
phytrion's wife, Alcmene. Several
years ago Henri Girardot, French
playwright, turned this into a
highly amusing satiric play, Am
phytrion," which Alfred Lunt and
Lynn Fontanne now have in re-
hearsal as their next stage produc-
ton. This film does not credit
the play, but has a lot of Similari-
ties. Obviously rewritten from
the original mythology, as was the
French play, and a number of
others previous to it.
Titles of the picture are in
rhyme and it has a musical score
by Francis Doelle and Serge Weber.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19

"Coptoins Courageous" Taken
From KiPIing, Evolves Into
A MAGNIFICENT Movie
Bv ANDREW R. KELLEY

Hardboed members of the Fourth Estate shed tears
Spencer Tracy voted Hoywood first venture with Rudyard
Kipng grand success after witnessing private screening
of Captains Courageous"
The Friday night at the National Press Club
The guests members and friends of the American Society of
Newspaper Editors The guest exhibitor Carter Barron in
beha1 of -Nayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07

Having served 50 years as a master in Velje Grammar school in Sealand, without missing a day, B. M. Jensen has just retired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
Glorified! Common 'Mutts" to Swish Tails With Canine Colony's . ..-' Pedigreed
 :" 400"

Dogs of known pedigree and just dogs with ancestors of no hereditary concern will meet as peers Thursday at an informal dog show at the home of former Governor Charles A. Templeton, Country Club road, to be held as an adjunct to the meeting of the Waterbury Fish and Game Pro- tective association of whicht MT, Templeton is president.
 The audience will decide wheth- CT the competing canineS are de serving of some prize for an eS- pecial characteristic, be it ever SO lightly regarded in terms of usual judging of high-bred ani- mals. Some dogs will win awards just for being the fattest, the homeliest, the funniest, and in like vein through many phases of in- dividuality.
 It has been announced that anyone interested in dogs, hunt ing and other outdoor sports, may attend and there will be no entry fee. Raymond Perkins has charge of arrangements and he, with MT. Templeton and Dr. Charles H. Beere, will exhibit prize dogs which will not compete in the show"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07

Monday, September lS, 1897, at 2:30 p. m,-French A B c. Spanish A B c, Italian A B c, Geman A B. Miss Page, room 107.
 Tuesray, September, IA, 1897, 2:3O p. m.-Economics, algebra, geom- etry, MT. oEgan; room 107; book keeping A B c, Miss Baird, room 209; civics and oral English, MT. Fitzpatrick, room no business train ing and commercial geography, MT Membruno room 106.
 Wednesday, September, IS, 1887, at 2:30 p. m. = Stenography, Miss Powers, room 102, chemistry, biology, general science, MT. Hanson, room 106.
 Thursday. September 16, 1887, at 2:30 p. m. = Typewriting A B c, Miss McNiff, room 2l6.
 Crosby high school-opening day schedule. Sept. 8: 800 Faculty meeting, Room 107; 8:3o depart mental; 845 seniors; 9:l5 juniors;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
BURLESQUE OPENS
 WITH FULL HOUSE
Matinee and Evening Per- fOrmanceS Yesterday
 Cleverly Staged

If the Labor Day crowds that taxed the capacity of Jacques the atre on two occasions yesterday are marked indications of the popular ity of the return of high class bur lesque to Waterbury the manage ment can anticipate a gala season. It opened here with matinee and evening performances of the Par isian Flirts." Excellent entertain ment, conditinous comedy by Max Coleman, colorful coStuming and stage settings made the show of two acts and 26 secenes an alto- gather pleasing performance that sent several rundred patrons out of the theater with the greatest ad- vertising line in the business, tits great show"
 Diana Logan, seen for the first time in the ballot number, Deep Purple" gave the audience a per- formance that stamped her among the most popular burlesquc enter tainers, while Al Golden, primier straight man." did more than his share to provide steady, lively and satisfying entertainment from his initial appearance in Stage Door Episode" until the final curtain. Irving Karo and Al Anger, the cley- CT team of Daniels and Kay, Dor othy Morley, Karen Jardane and Francis McAvoy, all have a part in making "Parisian Flirts" a show that should attract near capacity au. dlences throughout the reminder of the week. based on the excellent opening performances Labor Day.
 Specially numbers are nicely spotted throughout the program while the comedy scenes are not only laugbable, but clever and well- attendance such as. Jacques theater has not seen in many season. and right at the start of . 30 week seascG that has already gained public confidence with single show Ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
t--1 Public, Parochial
 Institutions Ready \
 For Big First Day.
Decrease in Registration Forecast By Statistics of Previous Years Considerable Repair Work Ac-
 cOmplished- Church Services for Catholics

than. last year. The decrease has not manifested itself as yet in, re- gard to high school registration, however, and all but one of the five local high schools will see marked increases in registration. There will be a slight decrease at Crosby.
 The local public schcolastic sched~ ule is as follows:
 The first term, which opens to- morrow will close December 8 for the Christmas recess, The next term will open January 3 and close Febru- 'ary 25 for one week recess. The third term wil lopen March and close April 29 for one week. The last term will open May 9 and close June 24. The state law requires 183 school days.
 Following the usual custom, all parochial school children will at- tend mass before the opening cf school. At Waterbury Catholic High school some 700 students will as- semble at the school at eight o'clock and leave in a body at 8:30 o'clock to attend the g o'clock mass at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton.
 Everything In Readiness
 During the summer months all desks have taken on new and shiny appearances under the direction of School Inspector John White and his crew of workers. Repairs have also been mad. in many of the schools and everything is In readi- ness for ringing of the first bell tomorrow morning.
 Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintend- ent of schools, will be back to as- surne his post despite rumors which were in evidence all summer that he would retire for a one year period on account of i'll health. Several teacher transfers have been made but in general the entire outlook is the same to the average pupil; new things to learn, new teachers, new classroons and even compara- lively new report cards.
 The three public high school schedules. which are rather involved on account of the large number of rooms to be assigned, makeup ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
CHILDISH PRANK
 ENDS IN DEATH
Vito SchiavO, 5, Fatally Burned Saturday; Dep-
 uty Coroner Probes

Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth today prepared to hold an inquest at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon into the dealth of Vito Schiavo, 5, son of MT. and Mrs. Rocco Schiavo, of 52 Scovill street, who died at St. Mary's Hospital Saturday night of severe burns, apparently received in a childish prank that turned tragic.
 The funeral of the youngSter was held at o'clock this morning from his home to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where solemn mass of requiem was sung at 9:45 o'clock. Burial was in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 The boy was fatally burned early Saturday afternoon. Several com panions are believed to have col lected some gasoline, dripping from parked car, in tin can. The boys took the can of gasoline into yard to play. One of them ignited the gas.
 The gas did not explode but blaz- ed furiously. One of the boys is said to have thrown the flaming can toward the Schiavo boy. His clothes caught fire and were ablaze in a moment. a..
 An unidentified passerby threw his coat about the screaming young ster and smothered the flames. Ni- cholas Vacca, of 28 Wilson street drove the boy to St. Mary's Hohpital in his car. The burns were exten- sive and severe, and the boy died several hours later at the hospital
 Lieut.. Detective Henry Johnson questioned several of the boys play mates and secured considerable evil dence for Deputy Coroner Smyth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07

aminations and the like, are listed as follows: a
 The Wilby opening day and make up exam schedules are listed as fol- lows:
 Opening day: ..
 800 a. m.-Faculty meeting library. ttH
 800 a. Y11.--Seniors, juniors sopao- mores and freshmen report for registration and organization.
 Fall makeup examinations have been assigned for the following days;
 Thursday, September g, 1897, al 2:30 p. m.-English A, B, c, D.. Miss Garren, room 107, Miss Killeles room 107. ,,.
 Friday, September, 10, 1887, al 2:30 D. m. = United States and European history Miss Goodwin room 106.
 Office machines MT. Membrino room 5.
 Commercial law, arithmetic, sales manship - MT. Bowling. room 109
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07

1 10:15 sophomores; 11:l5 freshmen, assembly hall.
 Wednesday, Sept. 8
 English W, III, II, I-p. m. 100 to 2:30 Rooms 203, 204, 206, POT, POS, 209. Proctors-Mr. Smith, MT. Gray, MT. Doran, MT. Paul, MT. Will der, MT. Monzani.
 Thursday, September 9
 History ", II, II, I-p. m. 1:45 to 3:l5-Rooms 1O3, 104 106, 107. Proc tors-Miss Kane, Miss Danielson, Miss Sullivan, Miss Haugh, Miss Schmidt.
 Latin W, III, II, 1- p. m. 3:15 to 4:45-Rooms 2O3, POT, 2o8y 209. Proctors-Miss Croft, Miss J. Hayes, J. F. Roland, Miss Goudy, Miss Nor cross.
 Friday, September 10 French II, II, I-p. m. 1:45 to 3.15 Rooms 2o7, POS, 2O9-Proctors, MT. Tappin, MT. Feeney, Miss Traurig, MT. Walch.
 Science W. II. II. 1-p. m. 3:l5 to 4:45-Rooms 2l8, PIT, 216. Proctors MT. English, Miss Farnham, MT. Kenney, Miss Edmands.
 Spanish ". III, II, la. m. 8:45 to 10:l5-Rooms Library, 3ll, 306. Proctors-Mr. Tappin, Miss Pagan, Mrs. Jordan. Miss Whitehill. Italian III, II = a. m.12:00 to l:30-Room 2l5. Proctors-Miss Me- notti, F. Woodlock, Miss Patten.
 German II, II, Ia. m. 12:00 to 1:30-Room 306. Proctors, MT. Tap pin, c. Woodlock.
 Daylight saving time. At LeavenWorth there will be a faculty meeting at 8 o'clock in room 109. The seniors will report in the gymnasium at 8:30; the juniors at g; the sophomores at 9:45- and the freshmen at II. At the above meet ings, session rooms and class sched- ules will be assigned. Pupils are re- quested to use the lower School street entrance to the gymnasium.
 Fall makeup examination sched- ules arc announced as follows:
 Thursday, September g: English in rooms l07 and 1O9, 2:30 to 4 D. m
 Friday, September 10: Mathema. tics in rooms 107 and l08, 2:30 to { D. m.
 Monday, September l3: Civics, world history and United States his tory in rooms l07 and 1o9, 2:3O to 4 D. III.
 Tuesday, September IA: General science, physics, anatomy and biol ogy in rooms 107 and 109 2:30 to 4 D. m.
 Tuesday. September IA: Italian and Latin room 106, 2:30 to 4 D. m
 Pupils who failed subjects in June may take re-examinations in these subjects. Those intending to take re-examinations must notify the teachers of the various subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07

Deputy Coroner. walter w. Smytn held a preliminary hearing on the death Sunday, but has not set date for formal inquest. Orsatt claims that while they were riding along in the car his wife suddenly opened the door and jumped out Her head struck the pavement and she was dead on arrival at St. Mary's hos pital.
 According to Orsatti, he visited tlls wife Saturday afternoon and they quarreled. At Il that night; he says, he met her again and they went for short ride after visiting tavern. There was no argument, he sad but his wife suddenly jumped from the car.
 Funeral services for Mrs. OrSatti were held at o'clock this afternoon from the Kyle Hill Funeral Chapel, Bethel, with burial in Bethel ceme- tery.
 Mrs. Orsatti was born in New Haven. the daughter of Ernest A.. and Eva Gendall. Besides her hus- band she leaves two sons, John 'P. Mcintyre and George Mcintyre; three daughters. Ruth and Fran ces Mcintyre and Florence Or satti; one brother, Ernest Gen. dall of Bethel; four sisters, Ms, Raymond Banks, of Bethel, Mrs. Harold Mitchell, of aDnbury, Miss l Eva and Miss Lena Gendall ot Bethel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
BREACH OF PEACE
 BRINGS $2 FINE

A fine of S2 and costs on breach of peace charge was imposed on Bernard Birch, 28, of 1i33 Bank street when he was arraigned be- fore Judge John F. McGrath in city court yesterday morning. He was arrested Sunday by Patrolmen Clarence Marsella and John Pan- none.
 A nolle was given Thomas Caffrey. 39, of 349 Edgewood avenue, charged with breach of the peace.
 The case of Percy Green, 52, of 692 West Main street, charged with breach of the peace, was contipued to the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07

Ranging in age from five to twen- ey, some 2l,000 pupils will report to-
 morrow morning to local parochial and public high and grammar schools to formall;' open the 1937-38 school year. It is estimated that about l6,0O0 will report to public schools and about 5000 to the par-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
TRUCKMEN FROLIC
 AT LAKEWOOD PARK

At Lakewood Park Sunday, despite the rain which hampered proceed ings a bit, the first annual outing of the local Truckmen's union af- f1liated with the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, took place, attended by large group of union members and friends.
 Rudolph Tata, business agent of the union, was in charge assisted by Timothy Collins, president of the union William Tata, James Carroll and Anthony Pannone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07

N ochial institutions of the city.
 For the most part the sessions tomorrow will be concerned with assigning pupils to rooms, giving out books and generally making arr engagements SO that all pupils can start in on Thursday morning as If the vacation had not taken up more than two whole months. To many of them 1t will doubtlessly seem that way anyhow.
 Birth Rate Declines
 As has been the case during the past few years, due to the local de- clire in the birth rate, the number of ,Supils entering school will be less
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
Give Schools Await Return of Fl 1000 Pupi
'Orsatti Held Pending
 Probe Of Wife's Death.
Deputy Coroner Places Bonds at $l,5OO- Woman
 Fatally Injured in Leaping or Falling From Auto

Justine Orsatti 22 of 40 Matthews street. has been released bonds of $15OO pending further investigation into the death of his estranged wife, Mrs. Ruth Gandeil Orsatti 31, of 537 North Main street. who was fatally injured Saturday night when she fell or jumped from car driven by husband North Main street near Lakewood Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
AMISH CHILD BRILLIANT

Wooster, O.-(UP)-Clara Yoder 7-year-old daughter of farm folk started to school last September Now she can spell 250 words and is ready for the third grade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09

First Lieut.. William r. Smith, jr,
c. of E., mo. IS days, April ~, to ter
inmate not later than June IL.
NAVY
Navy orders of the week include these:
Commander
Charles J. Wheeler, orG Feb. 20 re-
voked; continue duty U. 8. s. West Vir-
ginia.
Lieutenant Commanders
Joseph ]. Clark. det. U. S. s. Lexington
in May or June; to U. s. s. Lexington as
air officer.
Rollin v. Failing. det. comm. o. s. 8.
Evans; cont. trtmt. Nav. Hosp, San
Diego.
Peter X. Fischer, Diet. comm. U. $. s.
Preble in May; to comm. U. S. s. Far
ragut.
Henry c. Flanagan, Diet. U. s. s. Lex
ington March Is; to 18th Nav. Dist. as
Dist. commun. officer.
william c. Labor, Diet. U. s. s. Penn
sylvania in June; to duty as aide to
Cdt. 18th Nav. Dist.
Hugh W. Olds det. comm. q. 8. 8.
Fairfax May 20; to Yard, Puget Sound.
Isaiah Parker, det. comm. U. s. S.
Badger April IS; to home; rel. all active
duty.
Lars o. Peterson, det. Yard, Philadel-
phia, in April; to comm. U. s. s. Badger.
Hayden H. Smith, Diet. as engr. officer;
to duty as nav. officer. U. s. s. Tonnes
see.
Harold A. Turner, det. U. s. s. RAM
apo May i; to Nav. Trng. Sta. San
Diego.
Lieutenants
Michael p. Bagdanovich, det. v. ?.
Sqdn. ST in May; to U. 8. s. Detroit.
Frederick R. Furth, dst. Nav. oper..
Navy Dept, June /; to Cdr. Battle Force
as commun. officer.
Thomas F. Halloran, det. taft. Cdr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
ICIAL ORDERS AND TRANSFERS FOR OFFICERS

Stanley N. Partridge tInt.). Q. M. c..
to Ft Ontario N. Y.
Edward F. Merchant (Inf.), @. N. c.,
Philadelphia to Holabird Q. NJ. Dep.
Thomas G. Crawford, jr. &C. A. ,C.), Q.
NJ. c.. Philadelphia to Fl Sheridan. Ill,
william j. Moronsy. (Inf.), Q. NJ. C.,
Philadelphia to Fl Myer, Va; same.
PhiIsdelphia to Mitchell Field. n. z:
same.
Lewis E. SMELL Of. A.. Q. NJ. c., rel.
Hoiabird Q. M. Dep. April 10: to Ft.
Hancock, N. ].
First Lieutenants
Robert E. Cron, jr., @. M. c., Phila-
deIphia to FIT. Sheridan as assist. q. m.
Elmer e. kirkpatrick, Q. NJ. c., Phila-
delphia to Fl Monmouth; same.
Fred L. Thorpe (Inf.), Q. N. c.. to Fl.
Hoyle, Md; same.
Second Lieutenant
Robert Erlenkotter. G: or E., Ft. Logan,
Col; to Cornell u. Ithaca, N. z, bet.
Sept. 24-27 for course Of instr.
Leaves Of Absence
Maj. Earle ]. Mcclug, D. c., mo. 5
days, April IL
Capt. John NJ. Hamilton. F. A, mos,
July /.
Capt. Leslie e. Simon, o. D., mo-,
Nav 20, with permission to visit foreign
countries.
Capt. John G. Hill. inf, mo. 10 days,
June 81.
Capt Willard G. wyman, Cav. 1 mo.
. days, June %.
Capt. william L. Barrigsr, Cav. / mo.
10 days, June ~.
First Lieut.. Edward H. Alexander, A.
c., mos, May 10.
First Lieut.. John C. Mccawley, =. A.,
mos, July 1.
First Lieut.. Tom R. StouEhton. jr,
inf, 20 days, July IL.
First Lieut.. Clement Van =. Sawin, c.
of E., Z mos, May 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09

| Cav Sch. FIT. Riley, Kan, for temp. duty
as student in refresher course; thence
to Sth Cav. Fl oglsthorpe, Ga.
Arthur s. cowan. Sig. c., rel. FIT. Mon
n 1sisnd. NJ NJ" APR" ''' 10 Governors
Alvin C. voris. Sig. c., rel Governors
Island April 80; to Sig. c. Sch. Ft Mon
| mouth, N. J.
John w. Schulz, N. c. of E.. Army
Indust Coll, Wash, to office of Assist
Sec'y OF War. Washington.
Lieutenant Colonies
Edmund def. Ellis, @. NJ. c., Army
War Coll. FIT. Humphreys, D. C.. to
office of Assist Sec'y Of War.
Oscar ]. GatehslL o. D.. rel. Army
War Coll, Aug. 10; same.
Majors
Truman NJ Martin, inf, sail from
New York May 10 for Philippines; pre-
vious order amended.
Hawaii to 18th Cav. (Mecz), Fl. Knox,
KY: previous order revoked.
Robert C. vickers, Sig. C. to addit
duty as port sig. officer, TT. Mason,
Calf, when reporting.
William E. Chambers, inf, Maxwell
Field, Ala. to goth Inf, Fl Benning,
Frank R. Borden, NJ. c., Randolph
Field, Tex: TO home await retirement.
DallaS Il, Knoll, .. M. C., Philadelphia
to FIT. Crook, Neb.
Joseph A. st. Louis Cinf), Q. NJ. c.,
Philadelphia to FIT. Oglethorpe.
David H. Finley Onf0. Q. NJ. c.. Phil
adelphia to Army Med. c., Wash. as
q. M, rel. Maj. Hugh B. Hester, Q. N.
c., who will be assist. q. m.
Clarence w. Richmond, Q. NJ. c., Phil
adelphia to Holabird Q. N. Dep, Bal.
timore.
Earl L. Lyons (inf.), Q. M. c.. to FIT.
H. G. Wright, N. Y, as assist to q. m.
Captains
Harold P. Henry. Q. NJ. c., Phila-
delphia to FIT. Wadsworth, N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
INCREASE TAX,
CIRCUIT COSTS,
u. 5. PROBLEN
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
international News Service
Cut expenditures or increase

Cut expenditures or increase
taxes.
The Administration edged closer
. to this buzz-saw dilemma today as
the greatest revenues since 1928
rolled into the Treasury only to
be offset by increasing outgo OF
Federal funds.
The leadership in Congress is
dictinctly disturbed over the pos
sibility that new tax legislation
may have to be attempted at this
session, which already is embroned
with enough disputes to keep II
going until snow flies.
A hint of this perturbation came
today from Senator Robinson, ma
jority leader of the Senate. He
said significantly, that no one, IN
Guiding President Roosevelt wanted
to increase taxes, but presumably
there would either have to be ad-
ditional revenue or a reduction In
expenditures"
It was significant, too, that Rob
inson suggested a cut in Federal
relief funds. Whether the Senate
leader was forecasting Mr.. Roose-
velt's message to Congress next
week on the question of relief, or
whether he was simply volc1ng
a considerable sentiment in Con-
oress. was not apparent. Some
times Senator Robinson speaks
for the White House and sometimes
he does not.
In any event, Robinson's plain
intimation that it is up to Con-
gress either to trim expenditures
or 90 into the pockets of the tax
payers for more money served
to heighten interest in the relief
estimates to be sent up next week
by Mr.. Roosevelt.
In his January budget message.
the President said he hoped" to
keep relief expenditures for the
next fiscal year to $4,000 900.
If that could be done, he said, and
if revenues ran up to Treasury
expectations he would have bud
get that could be balanced from
the layman's standpoint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09

Dest sqdn. 20, June 7; to list Nav. Dist,
as asst. dist. commun. officer.
Jesse G, johnson, Diet; VT SB (u. D.
s. Ranger); to duty u. s. s. Ranger.
in May; to u. s. s. Concord a. eng.
officer.
Horace C. Robson. det. U. s. s. De-
catur March Is; to Dest Sddn. 10 "a
sqdn. engr. officer.
Clyde w. Smith, det comm. U. s. 9.
Lapwing in July; to Fit. Air Base. Coco
John n. will, dst. U. s. $. PorpOi's
Lieutenants, Junior Grade
william e. Ellis, dot. v. P: sqdn. ST
in May or June; to v. 7. SB (U. s.
s. Enterprise).
Leonard o. Fox. Diet. v. P. sqdn. IF
in May; to v. o. Alb (U. s. s. Coloradol:
(U. S. 5. West Virginia) June /; to v.
B. 2R U. S. S. Saratoga.
John G. Tennent Sd. oct: y. s. s.
Gamble in June; to u a. 3: s. 9Eiais'
No AiTsG June mar I; to u. $. s. Perry.
Thomas G. warfield, Diet. u. s. s. San
Francisco in May or June; to U. Q. 8.
Medical Corps
Cdr. Luther Sheldon, jr., det. Nav.
Hosp. Pearl Harbor. T. H., to Nav.
1t. Cdr. Charles G. Terrell Diet. Nor
folk Nav. HOSP. Portsmouth, Va, in
March; to Nav. Mine Depot. Yorktown
Va.
Dental Corps
1t. GE.) Philip S. Faillo. det. Nav.
Trng. sta, Great Lakes, ILL.,, April o; to
resignation accepted effective April ..
Civil Engineer Corps
1t. Cdr. Paul j. Halloran, det. Marine
Bks.. Quantico. Va, in June; to Nav.
Sta, Tutuila, Samoa, as public works
officer.
1t. (jg.) Carl J. schevS. to duty Yard,
pAarl HaFh0F
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
ARMY

ARMY
Current Army orders include the fol-
lowing:
Promotions
The following officers in the Medical
Corps are promoted to lieutenant col
onels, with rank from April s:
Elias f. Cooley, Thomas D. Hurley.
]. B. Benneberger. Paul NJ. Crawford,
George s. Woodland. John H: Sturgeon.
Raymond w. whittier, Wood S. Wool
ford, Charles B. Kendall, Cadmus J.
Baker Herbert L. Quickel, Leon A. Fox.
Charles K. Berle, G. C. H. franklin,
william T. Weissinger Samuel NJ.
Browne, Frank L. Cole. Gerald D. France,
Miner F. Felch, Rowland D. Wolfe,
Blance Clarke Val E. Mittenberger. E. F..
Haines, Herbert L. Freeland. Henry F.
Phillips. Curtis D. Pillsbury, James p.
Crawford, Henry C. Bradford, Harry H.
fowler. Percy j. Carroll. John w. watts
Geroge A. O'Connell. Joseph C. Breitling,
Irwin B. March, John R. Hall, L. A. La
Grade, jr., Royal X. Stacey, Charles A.
Pfeffer, A. A. Mcdaniel, James H. Black
amination) Robert E. Thomas. Leonard
W. Hassett John R. Oswalt, Joseph E.
Campbell, Erick NJ. P. Sward. Pau N.
Bowman, Merton A. Farlow. Herbert W.
Froitzheim, Thomas H. Stewart, jr.
Other promotions:
George NJ. Trough. D. C., to Lieut..
Chaplain Charles W. B. Hill. to Lieut.
Col, same.
William T. NJ. C. sichi, to Capt.
April 3.
James G. Moore, NJ. c., TO Capt. same.
Robert Las. Callison, NJ. c. to Capt.
April T.
Charles ]. eastman. D. c., to Capt
April /.
Brigadier General
Sherwood A. Cheney, Boston; retired
Aug. 81 to home.
Colonies
George Dillman, cav, Los Angeles to