davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-26
MRS. MARY LYONS
OF MANASSAS DIES
Mother Of D. c. Newspaper Man
Underwent Operation a
Week Ago.

Mrs. Mary Tracy Lyons of Manassas,
Va, mother of S. Burton Lyons,
Washington newspaper man, connect
ed with the New York Journal Of
Commerce, died yesterday in Emer-
gency Hospital, where she underwent
an operation week ago.
Mrs. Lyons was born at Markham,
Va, February II, 1890 Besides s.
Burton Lyons, she is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Fanny Brook Harrell,
three other sons, John w. Lyons,
George Keith Lyons and Gordon Ken
meth Lyons; four sisters, Mrs. Bessie
R. Burton, Mrs. L. A. Lyles, Mrs. H.
S. Harrell and Mrs George H. Rohr-
bach, all of Washington, and brother,
Clarence Harrell of Fredericksburg
Va
Mrs. Lyons was a member of the
Martha Chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star, Manassas.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at Grace Baptist
Church. Rev. F.. W. johnson, pastor
will ofhciate. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Steel
CONTINUED From First Page }

moves their first major victories since
the Supreme Court upheld the Wagner
labor disputes act outlaWing company
unions dominated by employers The
harvester corporation announced Its
action last week
The steel corporation notified the
Labor Board today it would Withdraw W
all recognition from its employe rep
resentation plan, which has long been
attacked by John L. Lewis C. I. o.
Steel Workers Organizing Committee
The board for four months has been
holding hearings on the Lewis COM
mittee's complaint that the Carnegie
Illinois Corp. had violated the Wagner
act in setting up its employe represen-
tation plan.
Observers generally expected the
board to dismiss the c. I. o. complaint
after today's action.
The Steel Workers Organizing Com
mittee, in its complaint. maintained
that the employe representation plans
were just company unions" under
another name.
The company, in its statement, said
1. That it would not interfere
with, restrain, or coerce, its employees
in their exercise Of their rights to
self-organiZation, to form, join, OF
assist, labor organizations to bargain
collectively through representatives
OF their own choosing, and to en-
gage in concerted activities, for the
purpose OF collective bargaining or
other mutual aid or protection"
2. That it would not dominate or
interfere with the formation or ad-
ministration Of any labor organiza-
ton or contribute financial or other
support to it,"
3. That it would not contribute
any support to, nor participate in
and will withdraw all recognition from
and will completely disestablish its
relations with the existing plans OF
employe representation and any rep
resentatives elected hereunder as rep
resentatives of its employees for the
purpose of dealing with respondent
concerning grievances, labor disputes
wages, rates of pay, hours of employ
ment or conditions OF work"
Evening star., 1937-04-26
FAMILIES HOLDING
Jobs IN CONGRESS
Clerks and Secretaries Bear
Same Surnames as rs
Members.
BY the Associated Press.

~ lAS noooSAnsSu ACoSs
The latest official pay roll showed
today that clerks and secretaries in
the offices of 25 House members bear
the same names as their congressional
employers.
The March pay roll also shows many
individuals with names identical with
those of Congressman working in
other Congressmens Offices.
Five members have sons with "jun-
iors" attached to their names on the
salary list
Here is a list of members, names
Of employees with the same family
names and salaries paid in March:
Allen, Democrat, of Louisiana, Har-
we'll l. Allen, $206.66; Allen, Demo-
crat, Of Delaware, w. F. Allen, jr.,
$l66,68; Bulwinkle, Democrat, of North
Carolina, Frances NICK. BulWinkle,
$l25; Connery, Democrat, of Massa-
chusetts, Lawrence J. Connery,
$2O833; Crosby, Democrat, of Penn
sylvania, Virginia Crosby, $266.66.
Crosser. Democrat, of Ohio, Bar
bara Crosser, S266 Sc; Crowther, Re-
publican, of New York, Peggy Y.
Crowther. $3.50; Dixon, Democrat, Of
Ohio, Edward A. Dixon, 1921 66; Fer
nandez. Democrat, of Louisiana, John
D. Fernandez, $3l6.66, and Viola M.
Fernandez, 500; Fulmer, Democrat,
of South Carolina, Villa E. Fulmer,
$2l666.
Jarman, Democrat, of Alabama,
Berl B. Jarman. $26666; johnson,
Democrat, of West Virginia, Mary M.
johnson, s272.22; Kee, Democrat, of
West Virginia, Maude E. Kee, $20833: !:
Kvale. Farmer-Labor, of Minnesota,
Russell B. Kvale, s2O8.33; McKeough,
Democrat, Of Illinois, Catherine T..
McKeough, s116.66; May, Democrat,
OF Kentucky, Julia G. May, S2846
Mills, Democrat, OF Louisiana, Katie
G. Mills, $l4l 66; Murdock, Democrat,
OF Utah, Ray R. Murdock, s275.
OConnell, Democrat, of Rhode Is
land, John NJ O'Connell, jr., s97 so;
Pierce, Democrat, of Oregon, Cornelia
M. Pierce, s30666 Plumley, Repub-
lican, of Vermont, Fletcher D. P.
Plumley, s27416; Smith, Republican,
of Maine, Margaret C. Smith, $3.50:
Tarver. Democrat, of Georgia, NAL
colin C. Tarver, jr, $l6666.
Tobey, Republican. New Hampshire,
Charles w. Tobey, jr., s23483; Tolan,
Democrat, of California, John H.
Tolan, jr, 1926 66.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
low TAX INCOME
BLAMED ON BOOKS
Corporations Declared to Be
Altering "Year" to A.
feet income Levies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
United States Chamber Of Com
merce ofdcials suggested today a broad
shift in corporate accounting prac-
tices was q reason for the drop In
Federal revenues under estimates.
A substantial number Of corpora
tions, they said, have been changing
their income tax periods from calendar
years to fiscal years best suited to
their businesses.
This had the effect, it was said, of
pulling down revenue in March, when
heaviest payments pour In, and dis
tributing 1t over other periods Of the
year.
1t was a $4,000, 900 drop of March
income tax receipts under the Treas
ury's $840, 900, 900 estimates which led
President Roosevelt to make a down.
ward revision in revenue forecasts for
this fiscal year.
Chamber authorities reported q
study showed Lila corporations and
other business establishments switched
from calendar to fiscal year basis
during the five months ended Octo-
Der, 1886
The heaviest conversion was In Octo-
Evening star., 1937-04-26
DIES OF HEMORRHAGE
Mrs Anna Valet Schmidt to Be
Given Rites Tomorrow.

Mrs. Anna Valet Schmidt, so, wife
Of Melton Louis Schmidt, proprietor
OF an F street cafeteria, died yesterday
of a cerebral hemorrhage at her
home, Sc T street.
Mrs. Schmidt had been a Washing
ton resident since her marriage nearly
% years ago. Besides her husband
she leaves daughter, Amelia Valette
Schmidt, this city; a sister, Mrs.
Charles Straub, and brother, Henry
Valet, both Of Philadelphia
Private funeral services will be held
at pm. tomorrow at the residence.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-04-26

oer, wnen 31l changed over, and OH.
Gals said this number probably was
topped IN November and December.
Most OF the businesses changing
from calendar to fiscal years are at
tehptlng TO bring accounting proce-
dure more nearly in line with seasonal
trade trends, 1t was reported.
Cnamoer officials said interest tn
setting up normal business years"
has been quckening Of late. At pres-
ent, the Natural Business Year Coun-
Gil OF New York Is urging changes. It
contends that "in the interest of econ
omy and efficiency, the natural busi-
ness year Of an enterprise should b
adopted as its fiscal year."
Evening star., 1937-04-26
MRS. ANNIE B. M'KENNON
DEAD OF HEART ATTACK
Lifelong Washington Resident to
Be Buried Wednesday in
Mount Oliyet.

Mrs Annie B. McKennon, 10,
mother of DR.. Emory F. McKennon,
proprietor of the Connecticut Phar-
macy, died yesterday of q heart attack
at her home, 1701 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. McKennon, lifelong Wash
ington resident, was educated in the
Notre Dame Convent. Her husband
was the late Harry E. McKennon, one
time head Of the stereotype room Of
the Washington Post. Her son Is the
only immediate surviving relative.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning in St. Aloysius'
Catholic Church, the hour to be an
nounced later. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
JOHN W. BLAlSDELL, 95,
UNION VETERAN, DIES
Cheverly, Md, Resident Expires
In Hospital Here After Long
Illness.

John Wesley Blaisdell, 95, OF Chev-
erly. Md, Union Army veteran, died
yesterday in Mount Alto Hospital after
a long illness.
Born in Boston, Mr. Blaisdell came
Of long line of New nEgland an
cestors, who had served this country
in early wars. He was a member of
the Kit Carson Post, G. A. r., Of
which he recently was elected chap
lain.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Emily
D. Blaisdell, Cheverly; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Edith B. Newman and Miss
Lillian B. Blaisdell, both OF Cheverly,
and Miss Elizabeth B. Blaisdell,
Brooklyn, N. Y, and son, Louis S.
Blaisdell, Arequipa, Peru, South
America, who is manager of the
Southern Railway of Peru. He also
leaves one grandchild.
Funeral services and burial are to
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
The time Of the funeral and other
details were to be announced later.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
LOST.

BRIEF CAsE+Brown leather; lost vicinity
NV. Finder please call Adams 6795-J.
BULLDOG brindle and white; Sat,
ss ssda' sysns sos Moo Moore ana ap
1920 ST. NV Potomac 1900.
ENGLISH SETTER, female black and
white, "Flecken": vicinity Glenbrook rd.,
Edsemoor Reward. Call Cleveland 4275.
IT or Heae to
quincy st. NV. Adams 23d7
initials on back u. L. d. Liberal reward.
North 6493-W.
PocKETBooK, black patent leather; con-
Mrs c. S. Seller, 3457 North 18th St,
Clarendon. If found call Potomac 1879.
POLICE BADGE-No. ss4, vicinity of 18th
q to private S w 4: Johnson. iii 4t6 precinct. Gam
POLICE DOG. full-grown male. black and
silver; lost in Falls Church Tuesday eve
P,nS Pas cbSrsh Msssra Phone National 1893 e.
Park. Va; one white. with black ears and
black spot on hip; other white. with black
and brown ears; black spots on back and
hips: King Ing and PIN. Walnut e213-J or
WRIST WATCH--Hamilton, yellow gold;
Liberal reward. Green. 1o5s. after 5 pm.
DIAMONDS damon a and sappsirss : lost April u. VI
saley aard e Phone s. conmbIs ana Ga s1s 81 0erA
RING, DIAMOND PLATI-
MUM, Friday, between Lans-
burgh's Dept. Store and
Union Station. Reward. Po-
tomac 6067.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
PROSECUTION ASKED

Park authorities today asked Dis
trict Attorney Leslie C. Garnett to
proceed with prosecution of two men
apprehended last night at tie bird
sanctuary at Reaches Run, on the
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway.
They were accused of firing .22-cali-
Der rifle in the area.
Caretaker Paul Hodge apprehended
the men, who identified themselves
as Donald Melvin, 35, of 1858 Park
road, and William J. Melvin, 20, of
1912 M street. They were booked on
trespassing charges at the third pre-
cinct
Evening star., 1937-04-26
FLOWER BOX KILLS BOY

HOLDEN, Mo-, April 26 (P.-Den-
yer Coe, l0-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Coe, was killed instantly
when flower box, containing approx
imately 900 pounds of dirt fell on him
from window Of his home.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
SHAREHOLDERS TO MEET
Consumers Cooperative Will
Hold First Session.

The first general meeting Of share
holder members Of the Rochvale Res
taurant, Inc, consumers co-opera-
tive at 1875 F street, is scheduled for
pm. tomorrow.
A permanent board OF directors Is
to be elected and bylaws adopted.
Open business is scheduled to start
May l..
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Poetry Clinic Will Meet,

The Poetry Clinic of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs will meet
at the Roosevelt Hotel from to 6
pm. tomorrow. Mrs. Inez Sheldon
Tyler will preside.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WHY PAY MORE? s. o. S. WILL WASH
e and shampoo your domestic rugs; 9x12.
sx10. $3.50 up. Adams 5712.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
self. WILLIAM L, RUFFIN, 4so1 Sheriff
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ssei kNoc Ry 7 f1y oRf ST. su1
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contraeteS ~ Fry 9ne atheE St
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the East washington Savings
Bank for the election of trustees and for
The transaction of any other business that
may be brought to the attention of the
meeting will be held Wednesday, June 2.
ss. at the banking be s1h hours Psnn
l. O'CLOCK hson s. WILSON ahe s ? aARNsHAw, "a
Secretary-Treasurer.
fess w easer 70 al oecasons sA small Ha or
large. Metropolitan $3.50. National 1864.
DAILY TRIPS mo- MOVING RaitI LoADs A5,s. AND PART As
sS5ESs snsf
A musical for 1902 A banquet for 100?
facilities f9r an any one OF fhess iInet'ons
sts. NV. Free parking. Cali Metropolitan
1880 for rates.
COMPLETE LIST 80 SUGGESTED SOLU-
tions "Old Gold" 100000 picture puzzle
contest. contest % On sale leading newsstsnds Nowl
CHAMRERS is ono Of the laraest
~AA7AvADAA\A undertakers in tho
world. Complete funerals as low as S76
up. Six chapels. twelve parlors. seventeen
ears. hearses twenty-five undertakers and
assistants Ambulances now only So. 400
St Sc. Atlantic 67OO.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides .ams service as ono costing $500,
Don't waste insurance money" Cali
DEAL With IS years experience. lin
YOUR ROOF, TOO
can be sound tight-free from ruin
Gus leaks. II q really worthwhile Job Of
~. 4Ix, w4.k appeals 70 you seno 1or u.s.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
~ the Associated Press

Iy the Associated Press.
Senators who declined to be quoted
by name said today an administra-
ton spokesman had discussed COM
promising the Supreme Court dis
pute by authorizing four new justices
but had turned down suggestions for
only two.
There were no signs of an agree
ment or modification, however, on the
eve of the Senate Judiciary Commit
tees first closed session to begin yot-
ing on the court bill The measure
would permit appointment of six new
justices II members over 10 do not
retire
A possible Supreme Court decision
today on the unemployment insurance
provisions Of the social security act
and on validity of supplementary
State laws, observers said, might have
some effect before tomorrow's COM
mittee session. Arguments were heard
April 8 and 8.
There also was a possibility the
court would announce at noon
whether it would pass on old-age PEN
sion provisions of the act before ad-
journing for the Summer.
Opponents have indicated they
would fight all notifications in order
to force test vote on the bill as ii
stands.
The opposition strategy will be to
seek first to split the Presidents pro-
posals into two bills, separating the
Supreme Court issue from recon-
mendationS to speed up judicial
processes. Senator Van Nuys, Demo-
crat, of Indiana said he would ask
for an early vote.
Check-ups of committee members
present attitudes indicated that not
more than nine were prepared now
to vote to report the bill favorably
II the committee should split finally
along these lines there would be a
9-to-9 draw, sending the bill to the
Senate without recommendations.
Some members said there was little
chance, with the present lineup in
the committee, for favorable report
on any court legislation unless the
President should step in with COM
promise acceptable to majority OF
the l8 Senators. This was regarded
as unlikely, however.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
YOUR ROOF. TOO

. can be sound. tight-free from ruin
Gus leaks. II q really worthwhile Job Of
. Eoof work appeals to you, send for US.
Ihe Investment will pay. Call US upl
KOONS ROOFING e33 v st. n r.
COMPANY North 4423t
Evening star., 1937-04-26
hint COMPROMISE
ON JUDICIARY BILL
Sign of Agreement Absent
on Eve of Vote Session.
Await Security Ruling.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
litter seven Ueeks' debate, PreSt-
dents Supreme Court bill has
passed hearing stage and is 11oD
d,paiting action OF Senate Judiciary
Committee in erecutiue session.
Hopeper, determined opposition to
plan to add sir ne,D justices to
tribunal unless those ouer 20 re-
tire make it highly doubtful that
bill 1DiH receiDe favorable report.
Epen il bill should reach Senate
floor uia minority report OF COM
n,,ttee, Senators Dho haze reso-
lutely opposed plan since it ,oas
announced February say they
Dill hold out for entire session G
necessary to defeat it.
Evening star., 1937-04-26

WHY PAY MORE? s. O. S. WILL WASH
and shampoo your domestic rugs: 9x12.
Sxl0. 80 up. Adams 5712.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self WILLIAM L. RUFFIN, 4S01 Sheriff
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Property Accounts Divided.

Illustrating the extent of the bur-
den to be placed on the assessor, the
| bill provides that the term prop
erty" as used in this proposed act shall
include all real and personal property
belonging to the corporation, CO.
partnership, association, person or
persons subject to taxation under the
act, including the right of way, street
and interurban cars, rolling stock,
tracks, telephone poles, wires, con-
duits, switchboards, engines, dynamos
boilers, Office furniture and equip
ment, and all other property used In
carrying on their business and owned
by them, respectively, and all other
real and personal property" The bill
prescribes also that the assessor shall
take into consideration, but not assess
directly, the value Of the franchise
held by any utility.
Any real or personal property of q
corporation not used" in its operation
or the exercise Of it franchise would
be assessed and subject to taxation
under the same conditions as real es-
tate generally.
There is provided an appeal from
decisions Of the assessor to a Board Of
Review, which would consist Of the
president Of The Board Of District
Commissioners, the three membep OF
the Public Utilities Commissiop end
Evening star., 1937-04-26

4 BUSINESS LUNCHEON FOR 50 GUEsTs9
Facilities for any one OF these functions
are to be, found at The Monticello" so
sts NV Free parking Call Metropolitan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
Army and Many Assignments

1t. Comdr. g. q Mayfield, Jr., to add
tional duty as inspector of naviEational
material, Bahcock a Wilcox Co., Bay
onne, N, J.
LIEUTENANTs
1t. L. E. Hunte, Coco Solo, C. e., to
Patrol Wing 8.
1t. c. L. Richard. Pearl Harbor, T. H..
to Patrol Wing ..
Lit. E. B. Robinson, to additional duty
as radio material officer, Norfolk Navy
Yard, Portsmouth Va.
Lit. G. C. Towner, the Bainbridgs, to
the Saratoga.
1t. c. W. Aldrich, jr., the Ramsay,
to the Affair.
1t. W. Bronson jr., the Gamble, to the
Nitro.
1t. K. Loveland. the Ramsay, to ASH
attic Station.
1t. T. A. Nisswansr. jr., the Breese,
to the GilmeY.
ENSIGN
Ensign z. A. Barham. the overton, to
the Cushing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30

to Pennsylvania State College.
H. F. wilkinson, Q. NJ, Fl. Mason,
Calf, to Fl Wayne, Mich; to sail from
San Francisco about Nov. 2 for New
York.
R. L. Cudlipp. Med. Corps, promoted
to Lieutenant Colonel.
o. H. Dixon, jr., Veterinary Corps pro-
NOTED to Lieutenant Colonel.
r. NJ. Levy, Adjutsnt Generals Dept,
one day leave, Oct. 2.
Capt. p. NJ. Savage, Air Corps, Rock
well Air Depot, Cal, orders to FIT. Lewis.
Wash, revoked, promoted to major.
CAPTAINS
D. J. Oyster, F. A., Hawaii, to 6th
Field Artillery, FIT. Hoyle. Nd.
D. ]. Berry, FIT. Mason, Cal. 20 Letter
man General HOSPITAL, Preside of San
Francisco. Cal.
N. NJ. White. Med. Corps. Kelly Field,
Texas. to School of Aviation Medicine,
Randolph Field, Texas
J. L. Muchison. Med. Corps, FIT sill,
Okla, to Army Medical Center, Washing
ton, n. c.
c. D. Collins, Inf, FIT. BenninE, Ga,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
ARMY
COLONEIg

J. D. HeyslnEer, Med. Corps, Fl. Sam
Houston, Texas, to Fl Lewis. Wash,
about Dec. is.
Corps, to duty as Chief of Staff of the
Hawaiian Dept, Nov. ~.
P. Hayes, F. A, TT. BENZ. Harrison,
Ind, detailed as a member of the Gen
eral staff Corps ordered to Hawaiian
Dept, to sail from New York about
Oct. 20: previous orders revoked.
G. P. Hill, Judge Advocate Generals
Dept, New York, N. Y; to retirement.
G. H Koon, Veterinary Corps, pro-
NOTED to Colonel.
MAJORS
A. E. Simonin, Air Corps, Middletown.
Pa, to Curtiss-Wright Corp, Buffalo,
N. T.: as Air Corps representative.
A. F. Bowen, Inf, State College, Pa,
to Colorado National Guard, Denver,
Col, as instructor of infantry, to sail
from New York about Oct. 20 for San
Francisco.
J. H. Howe, Inf. FIT. Thomas, KY,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
FOLSOM GUARD
DUE PROMOTION

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 80
Q.N.S).-W. j. Ryan, captain Of
the guard at FOLSOM prison,
wounded when he fought off
seven convicts in a bloody riot last
week, may be awarded the warden
ship, vacated when Clarence Lar
kin succumbed to wounds inflict-
ed by the rioters, 1t was reported
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
||||I

This quiz was to discover in
trovert traits. An introvert Is
one whose interests are cen
tered in self. He is subjective
and If his phobias are carried
too far he may become neurotic.
Score 10 for Yes, o for No, and
5 for K through test. A high
score shows neurotic tenden-
cies, while low score indicates
q better adjustment to the out
side world.
Questions on Page 34)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30

orders to Tientsin, China, revoked.
j. r. Copenhaver, Med. Corps, Ran
dolph Field, Texas. to Kelly Field, Texas,
for instruction at School OF Aviation
Medicine.
FIRST LIEUTENANTS
c. r. Dryer Q. NJ. c., to duty as Sig
nal Property Officer, Sacramento Air
Depot. Cal. in addition to other duties.
A. N. Kracht, Dental Corps promoted
to captain.
J. L. Richardson, jr., Inf, Hawaii,
orders to Ft. Wadsworth, N. Y, revoked.
SECOND LIEUTENANT
N. A. Loeb Cavalry, Randolph Field,
Texas, to Fourth Cavalry, Fl. Meade,
S. d,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30

startIinKi Authentic Account Of
the Amazing Institution AS It Existed
In the Palace Of the Turkish Sultans.
Read the inside story of the HAREM
In next Saturdays Times. Call d.
1000 for Home Delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30

Heap Big I.N-J.U-N-S, Washingt0n's
Redskins scalped in . pleasing manner
by "Buck" O'Neill is big Times
sports feature. Call Dl. 1000 for
Home Delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-30
NAVY

Current Navy orders include the fol-
lowing:
LIEUT.. COMMANDERS
1t. Comdr. L. T. Hundt. the Enterprise,
to duty as commanding officer, Patrol
Squadron Is, the Owl.