davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
COURT DISRECARDS
INCOME QUESTION
| Wife Given Decree, Sup.
port for Child in Deci.
sion Today

Holding that the comparative In
comes o. divorced man and wife
had no bearing on the amount Of
support TO be paid for q minor child.
Judge Frank p. McEyoy today or.
dered that Archie Pinard Of this
{: Y pay 81 weekly to his wife, En-
M Pinard, who was granted q d..
vorce on the grounds Of intolerable
cruelty.
The action was heard In superior
court last week, and at that time
Jlds, Mccoy reserved decision. He
awarded the decree today, and also
SC. The amount Of support to be
paid. During the trial, counsel for
Mr.. Pinard argued that the amount
OF support should be comparatively
small, In view Of the disclosure that
the income Of the petitioner, Mrs.
Pinard, was larger than that Of her
hubbard. Judge McEvoy stated that
this had no bearing on the question
of support for the child.
Mrs. Pinard, whose fromer name
was Emma Dugay. married Archie
Pinard here June /, 1922.
Another divorce, which was heard
last week, was also granted today,
that OF Anna Barrows Of this city
against Edward J. Barrows, on
grounds Of desertion. In this case,
Barrows must pay $40 weekly for
the support Of a minor child. The
couple was married here December
6, 1915. MRS. Burrows maiden name
was Anna Rudolph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
FORECLOSURES

The following foreclosure judy
ments were entered today. In SUI
perior court by Judge Frank r. Nc
Evoy:
Waterbury Savings Bank against
Antonio Cilfone and others, debt,
s5.260.07, law day, first Tuesday IN
April. In the court Of common pleas
by Judge Edward J. Finn:
II. o. l.. 9. against Thomas IA.
Cream and others. debt. eli.572.Ae,
law days, June 1928.
Foreclosure Of property on the
east side OF Nell street n sought IN
nm action filed IN the court Of cOsn-
mon pleas today by D0Inegiick Bar
biegi against ucFalanl0 olaFullo and
others Of WateFtown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
OBITUARY

MALLORY--Worq was received
here yesterday Of the death Of Mars.
Mary Jane Mallory, wife OF william
e. Mallory, Of Q Stevens street. Dan"
bury, at her home, early wednesday
morning, after a long illness. She
was born In Plymouth, the daugh-
ter OF the late Michael and Mary
(Hickey) Gleason, but had been @
resident Of Danbury for 20 years.
She Is survived by her husband
and one daughter, Mrs. Hector Dion,
both OF Danbury; one son, William
@. Mallory, OF Mount Vernon, n.
Y: two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Lump
kin, Of Thomaston and Mrs. Ed.
ward OHara Of Waterbury.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 9:l5 o'clock from the
home, 0 Stevens street, Danbury to
st. Peters church, where a solemn
high mass will be celebrated at 10
o'clock. Burial will be In the family
plot, st. Peters cemetery, Lake
Renosia.
DOBILAITIS-Mrs. Minnie Dobi-
laitis, wife OF James Dobilaitis, also
known as Glover, of lis Glover
street, died suddenly last night at
her home. Mrs. Dobiiaitis was born
In Lithuania and was q resident OF
this city 40 years. She was a COM
inunicant OF st. Joseph's church.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Dobi-
laitis Is survived by a son, John;
two daughters, Anna and Minnie,
all Of Waterbury; three sisters,
Mrs. Anthony Yacekas, OF Water
bury: Mrs. Charles Milius OF For
estville and MRS. Ursula Yuskas, Of
Lithuania.
The funeral will be held on Mon
day morning from the home, time
and arrangements later. Friends
may call at the home after 2 o.
clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

After a two weeks period during
which time he conducted an ex-
hibit OF his work IN display at
the Mattatuclg Historical Society,
Petras RlInsa, distinguished Lithu.
anian sculptor, viii be feted at .
testimonial dinner to be held at the
Elton hotel Sunday night. The dirl-
ner will follow concluding ceremoTis
les to take place ct the scene OF
the exhibit In the afternoon. The
gallery Of the visiting sculptor has
been shown IN the principal art cit
les Of the world and Mr.. Riinsa at
present Is bringing o years tour
Of the United States 10 q close. He
will reutrt1 TO LlthuanIa as soon a.
passport details and other arrange
Inefits have been completed.
while In this city for the past
two weeks Mr.. Rin1sa has been the
guest Of DR.. John 8. Staneslow, and
has been entertained by many city
officials. He has visited and In
spected many civic enterprises IN
search Of more ideas Of style and
pattern which will be used when ne
continues his work ct Kauns,
Llthuania.
Officers Of the general COMMITTEES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
WIFE
GRANTED DECREE
Husband Walked Out on
Her, Plaintiff Alleged
In Complaint

DUnata Maria santarsiero was
granted q divorce from Donate
Ga1tarsieru by Judge Frank r. Nc
EvOy In superior court today after
her plea Of deeertion had been
heard. One other divorce action was
herd but decision was reserved.
Several other measures relative 10
the future trial of divorce actions
were granted.
sr husband simply said. Il don't
like you any more" and walked out.
Yves the testimony given by Mrs.
San sarsiero who was granted Q de
vorce. She told her story with the
aid OF an interpreter. The desertion
took place April Z, 1888, according
to the claim. The woman was also
given custody Of q minor child.
Decision was reserved by Judge
McEYoy after he had heard the EVIL
derce in the action Of Helen Vass
ia ,o5ski against Paul Jacobski, both
of Uiiion City. The couple was mar
ried November II, 1888, but have
separated due to intolerable cruelty
on the part Of the defendant, 1t
was alleged. Or. II. l.. Stettbacher
testified for the petitioner.
JaEies Ricardo was ordered TO
pay Virginia Murray Ricardo $50
with which to defend the divorce
action brought by him against her.
Alexander Forsyth must allow
Edna Forsyth $50 with which to de-
f~1C an action against her by him.
Tracy J. Andrews must pay Grace
e. Andrews $50 with which she will
r"ance her divorce action against
I'm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
st. Joseph Holy Name Society
Organizing Membership Drive
Noted Jesuit to Address
Members at Meeting To.
morrow Night

Reports on further progress con.
corning a membership drive on be-
half Of the Holy Name society Of
st. Jogephs church viii be rendered
at a regular monthly meeting Of the
organization to be held at the par
ish hall next Tuesday night begin
ming at 1880 O'Clock. The principal
speaker Of the evening will be Rev.
Pranas Aukstikalnis, 8. j., one Of the
most outstanding Snissioners assoc
ciated with the Order Of Jesus.
Father Aukstikalnis will arrive here
from Worcester, Mass, where he
has spent some time at st. CAST
mfrs church.
To Name Captains
In conjunction with the member
ship drive, team captains will be
appointed and q selection made OF a
general committee. Until the time Of
the completion Of the drive, there
will be regulay weekly meetings and
pep talks, and all men Of the par
ish have been invited to be present
and TO become enrolled.
The campaign will end on April
20, at which time q large meeting
will be held featuring prominent
speakers, entertainment, etc.
Officers
Officers Of the society, who are In
charge Of the drive, include Presi-
dent John p. Creblunas; vice-presi-
dent, Victor Sabalauskas; secretary,
Joseph Smolskis; treasurer, Victor
Deimantas; financial secretary, AM
thony Dereskeyich: marshal, Peter
Romanauskas, and sacristan, Ed
ward Povilaitis. Rev. Benedict F.
Gauronskas is chaplain.
Other plans will be made for a
scavengers' hunt and dance TO be
held next month and for the annual
communion breakfast In May. Mem
ers OF both Junior and senior
branch Of the society will attend the
8 o'clock mass at ST. Joseph's church
on Sunday morning and receive
communion In body.
Bowling Banquet
Reports will also be given on
plans for the second annual BAN
Duet of the Holy Name Bowling
league which will take place on Sat
urday, April 10, at st. Joseph's hail
over 100 persons are expected. A
special dinner will be served under
the direction Of John w. Stokes.
Harry Brinkman's orchestra Will
provide music for dancing from 8
to 3 o'clock. A half-hour program
of variety entertainment Will be
presented. Souvnirs, dance booklets
and other fayors will be distributed.
Victor Meskunas Is chairman OF the
banquet committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

ernor's scholarly writings, his
readings Of the scripture and his
great faith I'm God, have been cir
culated about the state.
The proclamation reads AZ fol-
lows:
by His Excellency Wilbur Il
Cross, Governor, . Proclamation
Once again Nature stirs with re-
ncwed life. The days grow longer;
the air IL soft with approaching
Spring; the good earth beckons.
"At this Easter Season our
thoughts turn to the SON of God
who suffered death upon the
Cross for the Salvation OF man
kind. In accord with custom and
statute, I hereby designate FRI
day the twenty -sixth day Of
March next, ~ o day Of fasting
and prayer 70 commemorate, ut
home and in places OF worship,
the Crucifixion and glorious Res.
direction Of our Lord and Savior,
that we may feel anew the ever.
lasting truth Of Golgotha. 1t 10
written. where two or three are
gathered together In my name.
there am i in the midst Of them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
HOLY CROSS CLUB
MEETS TOMORROW
Luncheon Meet at Court
Hotel; Reports Expect
ed on Scholarship

Between thirty and forty men,
bers OF the Naugatuck Valley Alum
nj association Of Holy Cross college
will meet tomorrow noon at the
Court Hotel on Leavenworth street
for their monthly luncheon meet
Ing. Attorney Terence G. CarmodJ
Is chairman Of the committee ii1
charge Of the event.
In the absence OF DR.. M. ]. Law.
lor, president Of the organization
Vice President G. r. Maloney will
preside.
Plans for the forthcoming reunion
and banquet Of the Naugatuck VAL
ley club will be discussed at the
session. Attorncs Timothy f. Sui
Ivan Is chairman Of the commit
tee in charge OF this event and has
an interesting report TO submit to-
morrow. The chairman will also
distribute tickets for the annual
banquet, which is to be held or
Thursday evening, April Is, In the
Hotel Elton.
John G.. G!lmartin, chairman Of
the finance committee, will also re-
port tomorrow. Proceeds from the
appeal which the club is now con-
Quoting will be applied to the
Stephen w. Wildly scholarship
which the Naugatuck Valley club
established at Holy Cross College
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
HARTFORD COUPLE
ARRESTED TODAY

Detectives william Foley and Con-
ME Shanahan early this afternoon
arrested Sherman Warner, 80, and
Anna Warner, alias Anna Gastyla
both Of Hartford. Police said the
two are wanted for series Of burg
laries about the state and that war
rants for the pair are held by state
police.
The detectives made the arrests on
Meriden road, where the man and
woman were waiting for q Hartford
bound bus. They were brought to
police headquarters and held for
state police.
The officers said the man and wo-
man were wanted for house breaks
in Winsted, New London, Stamford
Groton and other towns.
Poland Is pushing its greater-iu-
naturalization program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
WILLIAM PHELAN
DIES LAST NIGHT
Baldwin Street Grill Owner
to Be Buried Monday
Morning

Many friends about the city to-
day mourned the death OF William
Phelan, Of TOO Baldwin street, pro-
prietor OF Bills Grill, $50 Baldwin
street. He died last night at St.
MaSys hospital after a brief ILL
ness.
Mr.. Phelan was born in Water
bury, the son of the late John and
Mary Hennessey Phelan, who were
among the city's pioneer Irish resi-
dents. He was educated In Water
bury and at an early age showed
great proficiency as an amateur
athlete. He was an early member
OF the Washington Hill A. G. He
was also active in the st. JOSEPH
TIA. b. and played with the base
ball and basketball teams Of thai
organization.
He served as manager of the Elm
"A. c., baseball and football teams
for q number OF years. He was a
member of Sheridan Council
Knights OF Columbus, for more thar
20 years. Prior to entering the
restaurant business he served for g
number OF years as store room clerk
with the New Haven railroad.
Known to hundreds Of WATERBURY
ans. Mr.. Phelan was Of quiet dis
pooition. He had the esteem OF
all who knew him for his SINGER
ity, his quiet humor and willingness
to offer personal help.
Surviving are three brothers, Den
mis- j., George ", Of the Waterbury
fire department: and Joseph F., q
member Of the Waterbury police de-
partment; also eight nephews anC
two i1ieces.
The funeral will be held from tho
home, TOO Baldwin street. Monday
morning at $50, with solemn
mass OF requiem at ST. Francis
Xavier church ut 8 o'clock. Buria
win be In new st. Joseph's GENE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Farewell Reception
For Sculptor Rirnsa
Lithuanian Societies Arrange Banquet for Distin
guished VsitOr-C Conducted Exhibit Here 4

with whom reservations for Sunday
nights event can be made ere Alex
ander J. Aleksis, chairman, Or. John
8. staneslow, assistant-chairman
Marcelle Andrikis, secretary Or. r.
J. Hill. treasurer, william Jokubonis,
Anthony T.azdauskas, O. M. Lokocius,
william Klinas, Hedwiga stulgins-
kas and Helen Tarella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
| Governor Issues
Proclamation On
"GOOd Friday"

His Excellcncy, Governor Wilbur
L. Cross has issued . formal proc
lamation, designating Friday.
March 26th, as "Good Friday.
Offlcial copies Of the pr0clama-
ton, which 10 expected to excite
the usual comments on the gov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
WORRY CAUSES SUICIDE

New London, Conn, March l9--
CUP - Financial worries were
blamed today for the suicide OF
Prosper Santangelo, go, shoemaker,
who shot himself In the head at
his home last night. He died almost
instantly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Compensation
Agreements

Weston Equipment company
and Eugene Lcroux. 10 River
street, fractured foot, $l4.S2 begin
ming November FL.
Pickett Drug company and DAN
Tel r.. Martin, IrvlngtOn place,
fractured leg, $2O.25 beginning
January ii.
Chase Brass & Copper Co., and
Edward LsPointe, 20 Willow street,
leg burn, $0.61 beginning February
10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

A reward has been offered for
1872 pearls, valued at 5000, lost By
O woman inotCrist when the string
Of her necklace broke and the pearls
fell in the road between Buck
land and Reigate, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Matthew Kacergius
will be held from the home In Wood
bury tomorrow morning at 8:i5 o.
clock to st. Johns church. Water
town, where solemn hgih mass will
be celebrated at 8 o'clock. Burial
will be In st. James, cemetery, Wa
tertown. Friends may call at the
home this afternoon and evening.
The funeral of Miss Mary e.
Thompson will be held tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock from the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Clark, 1871
Maple street. Bristol, to st. Jo-
seph's church, Bristol, where a
solemn high mass will be celebrated
at 0 o'clock. Burial will be In Cal
vary cemetery, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Died

DODELAITTs--In this city, March IS,
1887. Mrs. Minnie Dobilaitis, Of 1l5
Glover street. Funeral Monday
morning, time and arrangements
later from Ii5 Glover street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

last year and which will be utilized
for the first time this coming fall.
A trip to Bermuda for two persons
awaits some member or friend OF
the club.
All members who are planning to
attend tomorrow's luncheon are
asked to come prepared to make a
report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
CARD or THANKS

TO the Bcoylll MFG. Co. Packing
Room AZ, priggs sehcei p IpiIss and
hood. relatives and friends. we wish
10 extend our sincere thanks for
your beautiful floral offerings md
cxpFegai0nn OF Eympathy extended
during our sad bereavement, the
death 81 our beloved son, grandson
and nephew.
Signed:
IlIB PAHENTf, MIk. AND Mis-.
PATSY nv ytfDTcfBuE.
GRANDPARENTS. Mn. AND MRS.
DOMENlG ROSS,
wns finAni.EA HONS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

nAunY-A

DAHWY-A first anniversary mass
OF requiem will be celebrated to-
morrow morning ut 1880 o'clock. at
81. Margaretg church. for the re-
pose OF the soul OF the late Mrs.
Helen NJ. Barry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

A meeting Of the newly formed
Young Italian Democratic club
will be held this evening ct 8
O'clOck in Garden hall. President
Domenlc Barberi will preside. The
meeting viii mark the first ses-
sion since the formal installation
Of officers . month ago. Az that
time prominent state and local
democratic leaders attended the
ceremonies. During the past four
weeks o membership drive, super
vIsed by President Bssberi, assisted
by the various 0fhcers, was con-
Quoted. Il Is expected that this
evening Financial Secretary VIII
liam FerraFi will make . report
showing that the club has en-
rolled to date 400 or $50 members.
Various committees will also re-
port this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27
ARMY

ARMY
Army orders currently effective In
cluds these:
Otis r. Cole, inf, rel. San Francisco,
May 81
Lieutenant Colonies
Frederick z. UhL inf, Fit. George g.
Meade Nd. (now at Walter Reed Gen.
Hosp, Washington), to inf. bd.. Fl Ben
John B. wogan, CF. A.. rel q. s. c..
Washington. June 30; to list F. A.. Ft.
]. Frank Richmond, cav, rel. Nasn-
Vile, Tenn, Aug. l. to LIST Cav DIV X
- Eugene @. Hopkins, F. D., rel. Omaha,
Neb.. June so; to home, await retire
John H. cerruth, c. Of E.. Norfolk.
Va; det. addtl. duty with Org. Res
cSerubusco Newton, jr., r. D., rel. as
fin. off. FIT. Sam Houston, upon arrival
of Maj. Lawrence P. WorraH, =. D" ana
then rep S to comm gen W Sta G cosx. to
G s. C.. Washing ton. June ~:
Cyril Dawson. A. W. C. A. c. rel. F..
Mason. Calf. Aug. 10; to 18th G A. VI
Rocket Tex M.,or.
Edward v. Harbsck (capt), A. C.. det.
recorder without vote Of Washington
prom. exam. bd., during temp. absence
Of Maj. Charles z. Banfil (Capt), A. G.
David H. Blakelock. cay Atlanta; to
Ala, to sth r. A., TT. HoyIe, Nd.
Harold B. Bliss &C. A. c., Q. N. c.,
Philadelphia: to Carlisle Bks., Pa. az
DAN CinfJ. Q. NJ. C.. who viii be assist.
| to quartermaster.
Utah; to transport Grant" Fl. Mason.
oa Olaf f p. w vi o. D.. Rochester.
N. r; to FIT. Sam Houston June l.:
Hans z. Kloepfer. cav. rel. Altoona.
Pa. Sept. 80; to Sth Cav. TT. ogle-
lawrence C. Frizzsl. cav, rel. Fl.
Riley. Kan. June 20; det as instr, cav.
N. Y. N. G., Rochester.
Joseph H. Dornblaser, v. C.. rel. TT.
Reno, Okla. July s; to Remount Area
h.. TT. Worth. Tex.
Captain
otta Mashall. C. A. c.. rel. FIT. slocun,
N. z, June 10; to home await retire
Second Lieutenant
| william B. Means, inf, Ft Douglas,
Utah. to Philippines; sail from San Fran
cisco Oct. s.
Leaves Of Absence
Lieut.. Col John H. Lindt, &C. A. CO..
q. s. c., 1 mo. s days, April ~, with
| permission TO Vlelt foreign countries.
Lieut.. Col. Frederick e. Hume, N. c.,
1 mo. II days, June 20, same.
Lieut.. Col Frederick e. Uhl, inf 81
days, April 20.
Major Edwin g. Van Deusen, Q. M. c.,
1 mo-, IL days, July g.
Major David A. Watt, A. g. d.
days April 26.
Major Archelaus L. Hamblen, Inf. ]
mo-, 20 days, June 25.
Major Floyd W. Ferree, Inf, mos,
| s days May rs.
Major Oscar B. Abbott (Inf) G. 8. c.,
day, April 20.
Major Augustus NJ Quincy, F. A., !
mo-, s days, June %.
| Capt. Albert II. Robinson, N. c.
mo-, 81 days, May Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27

a girls auxiliary is being formed,
with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
as honorary president, and Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty as execu-
tive president.
S. G. Taylor and Leo s. Osman
were elected to membership.
The Public Utilities Commission
was requested in a resolution by
Martin j. Stecker, adopted by the
Trinidad Citizens Association, at
a meeting last night in the Wheat
ley School, to order an inspection
of cars operated on the Eighth
Street line, many Of which were
declared obsolete.
Against Taxi Cut
Other resolutions adopted OPP
posed any reduction in the present
number of taxicabs operated in
the District, and a bill substitute
ing a weight tax for the present
personal property tax.
Endorsement was given a re-
quest from the International
Brotherhood of Boilermakers
Union, requesting an appropria-
ton of 100000 for additional
space at the Navy Yard, for work
that would bring 100000 in
salaries to the District.
Endorsement was given a bill by
Representative Sacks providing
daylight saving time for the Dis
trict.
OverpaSs Proposed
In an address last night before
the Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton, Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, high
way engineer, outlined proposed
plans for the construction of an
elevated roadway through <
Street from Twenty-seventh Street
to the Key Bridge at a cost Of
$1,40O,000, as a relief to traffic
through M Street.
The association deferred action
on a request from the Council OF
Social Agencies to support an ap
preparation of $2,465, 900 for relief
needs of the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27
CRAIG REVEALS
SECRET ARMY
DRAFT PLAN
international News Service

International News Service
The Army has a new, secret
Protective Mobilization Plan"
which has been inaugurated by
General Malin Craig, chief OF
staff, his testimony before a
House appropriations subcommit.
tee disclosed today.
Although most Of his remarks
before the committee were loft
the record" a published section
revealed that the plan "synchro.
nizes reserves with procurement
planning upon a modified per
sonnet arrangement" He stated:
"WhiIe complete require
ments for the new plan will
not be available for some time,
it is believed that the reserve
requirements will be material
Iy less than those required in
the former plan.
Ammunition for the Regu-
lar Army and the National
Guard for 80 days Of war.
fare constitutes, of course, one
of the principal items of war
reserves. The situation at the
present time Is critical"
Recommends Increase
He recommended that Congress
authorize increasing the enlisted
reserve to $4,000 men. He said:
eve should have $4,000
trained men with previous serv-
ice who have agreed to come on
call. They should be registered
and their addresses, their phys
ical condition, and their willing.
ness to come on call should be
q matter Of record. For this
agreement we would pay them
approximately 81 q month"
There are 'less than 1000" ir
the enlisted reserve now, he as
serted, continuing:
"In addition, there should be
about $4,000 key men who
would form the nucleus Of or
ganized reserve and inactive
regular army units which would
have to begin to mobilize"
The new reserves would be II
addition to the projected 100000
standing Army and 10000 Off
GERS and men in the Nationa
Guard, he said.
General Craig appeared before
the committee to testify on the
War Departments annual military
supply bill. $751;.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27
NAVY


Current Navy orders include the fol-
lowing:
Commanders
Norman c. Gillette, det Bu. Ord. in
May: to exec. officer U. 8. 8 Omaha.
Lleutenants
John P. B. Barrett Diet. receivtn
sta. Yard, Washington. May II; to duty
Forrest R. Bunker, oct. Asst. Insprt. Of
Ger U. s. s. Concord.
Lucius H. Chappell. jr.. Jet. Nav. Acad:
in May; to c. (. o. u. s. 3. snapper ana
on BID. when comm.
Carl s. Drischler, orders March 10
modified: to Blu. Engr. instead Of Yard.
william a. Fly. Diet. Nav. Res. Educ.
Center. New Orleans May /; to exec,
officer U. s. S. Brooks.
Earle c. Hawk. Diet. Nav. Acsd. in
May: to Asiatic Sta.
William D. Irwin. same; to o. & 9,
Hal c. Jones, Oct. U. 8. 8. Brazos in
May; to Off. in Charge. Navy Recruit.
ing Sta, Nashville, Tenn.
James A. Mentally. det. Naval Research
Lab. Anacostia Sta. Washington in May
to U. s. s. New Mexico.
Res. Aviation Base, opa-Locka, Fla. in
May to comm. U. s. s. Sandpiper.
Theodore J. shultz, det. Nav. War
Coll, Newport, May IL; to duty Nav.
Oper.
John NJ. Sweeney, same.
Lieutenants, Junior Grade
Frederick c. Marggraff. det. U. 8. Q.
Lamson; to c. {. 9: y. s. 8. Craven and
Lemuel NJ. Stevens r., det. Nav. All
Sta Pensacola, Fla. April -; to o.
s. 8. Ranger.