davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-10

League
Game
KURTYKA HURT
Owls Regarded Likely
Team to Win Loop
Championship
By CHICK KENNY

Using the neutral hardwoods Of
the University of Maryland's
Ritchie Coliseum, College Park,
Georgetown and Temple University
usher in the Eastern Intercol.
legiate Basketball Conference race
tonight with the tap listed for
$3.50 o'clock. No preliminary
game has been scheduled.
The game is a serious one for
the Hoya Sharpshooters as it pits
the locals against perhaps the
outstanding college quintet in the
country at the present time-a
club that maSterfully Shackled the
great Stanford five with it's sensa-
tional Hank Luisetti: that upset q
high.flying Illinois University out
fit, cochampion of the Big Ten
last year; that kayoed the South
west Conference C h ampionS,
Southern Methodist in easy fash.
ion; and that boasts an I'M
blemiShed record in a long string
FAVORED TO COP TITLE
BY its showing so far and be-
cause of the potent array of stars,
holdovers from last year and up
and coming Sophomores, Temple
is regarded as the team to win
the Conference title this year, re-
gardless of Pittsburgh, Carnegie
Tech, Penn State and the rest Of
the strong teams in the loop.
Three veterans and a pair of
brilliant Sophomores comprise the
starting lineup of the Owls. Meyer
Mike" Bloom, all-Conference
choice for two seasons; Don
Shields and Howard Black are
the experienced hands, and Don
Henderson and Ed Boyle are the
sophomore sensations.
LOST PLAYOFF TO PITT
Last year Temple and Pitt
wound up the regular Conference
season tied for the championship.
However, in the playoff tilt, the
Smoketown PantherS won the de-
ciSion.
Georgetown opens up its league
competition little worse for
wear. Ed Kurtyka, spark-plug of
the team last year, is definitely
out OF the game tonight, having
sustained a new injury to his
hurt leg that kept him idle
throughout the entire practice
season before the holidays.
Kurtyka's absence from the
Hoya lineup is a severe blow to
the hopes of the Hilltoppers.
Picked to take care of the
scoring assignment for the Mes
mer-coached crew is Jim Murphy,
currently leading the Georgetown
dribblers in point-snagging.
In addition to Murphy in the
starting lineup, Georgetown will
probably use Harris Bassin at the
other forward berth; Capt. Mike
Petroskey at center. and Tommy
Nolan and Hank Bertrand at the
guards.
TEMPLE GEORGETOWN
IL Bloom ..........F ....... Bassin 81
| Shields ....,..,,.F....... Murphy
Henderson ..'.s..C...s. Petroskey SIS
II Black .....Ss.s..G....ss.-. Nolan so
Boyle ...........G...... Bertrand
Temple subs, McDermott; s, Kildorf;
7. Usilton; 8, Busha; 10, Nicol; 13. Fret
berg; IA, Chapman; Is. Alfano.
Gr-
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
TIGERS BATTLE
SENATORS FIRST

DETROIT, Jan. 10.-Twenty-
seven games have been lined up
for the Detroit Tiger spring base
ball season in the Grape Fruit
League, according to an announce
ment by the Bengal office yester-
day.
The first game is listed with the
Washington Senators at Lake
land, Fla, March 20. The exhibi-
ton slate will be brought to a
close with a four.game series with
Cincinnati in southern Ohio and
at Redland Park In Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
Found
Godfrey, Noted Negro
Boxer, in Hospital

LONG BEACH, Calf, Jan. 10
Q.N.S0.-George Godfrey, negro
heavyweight boxer from Leiper-
vile, Pa, has been a destitute
patient in a hospital here for
three months, it was learned to-
day. He is in critical condition
as the result Of a cerebral hem
orrhage, and is fast losing his
eyeSight.
Godfrey has been registered at
the hospital as George Guidey,
address unknown. Last night,
Police Chief Agnew, happening to
pass Godfrey's bed, recognized the
giant Negro as the former fighter.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10

word was said to me about the
football situation at Michigan
and didn't see any reason to
await Developments"
He would not comment on the
Michigan football situation, but
said he was "elated" over the
prospect of Joining Meyer, his
former teammate and roommate
at Notre Dame in the building of
a big-time football program at
Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
REDSKINS IN
FIRST WORKOUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.
With Slingin Sammy Baugh ex-
pected today and Max Krause and
Ed Justice due to report tomor-
row, the Washington Redskins,
worlds professional football cham.
pionS, were ready to start drills,
100 per cent strong, for the post
season game with the Pacific
Coast All-Stars.
The Redskins went through a
brisk workout late yesterday.
Another will be staged today with
heavier work listed to get under
way tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
Winner
Grant Beats Riggs,
Keeps Net Trophy

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. 10
GNS0-Bryant M. "Bitsy''
Grant, of Atlanta, today owned
the Col. Henry L. Doherty trophy
as three times winner of the Mi
ami-Biltmore tennis trophy, hav.
ing toppled Bobby Riggs in three
out of four bitter sets.
Grant, conquered Riggs, 60
TO. e6, 6-3 in the tourna.
ment finals, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10

TEMPLE GEORGETOWN
IL Bloom ..........F. ....... Bassin "a
Shields ......'..F......, Murphy
Henderson ......C..... Petroskey s5
II Black .....s.....G..... Nolan so
Boyle ...........G...... Bertrand 4
Temple subs-5, McDermott; s. Kildorf;
T. Usilton: 9, Busha; 10, Nicol: 13, Fret
berg; IA, Chapman: Is, Alfano.
Georgetown subs 81. Schmidt; SO,
Riches; 7. DAILY; 6. Leber; so, Burke;
5, Gregorio; SO, kurtyka.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
Kirk Miller
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
Says

The solid man from Virginia, Lawyer Charles R.
Fenwick president of the Washington Touchdown
Club, is beamng these days as he contemplates the
second annual alsports dinner of his Organization
which falls on February 2.
And you of get the impression that the dinner
brilliant the solid mans illuminated countenance the
while he tells you about it. why it simply will be something
you shouldn't miss.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10

assistant to Head Coach Joe
Meyer at the University of
Cincinnati (Ohio).
Reports, have been current since
the dismissal of Head Coach
Kipke that there would be
shakeup in the Wolverine staff of
assistants.
MY contract with Michigan
was up Thanksgiving Day"
Anderson, former head coach
Of Notre Dame said, mot q
The Washington times., 1938-01-10

The Touchdowners being basically foot
ball people, Lawyer Fenwick has decided
that the menu should be something which
appeals distinctly to those who have had
body contact with the gridiron.
So the meal at Mrs Wilards is to follow
the general formula of the football training
table familiar to all-plenty of red meat,
starches, green vegetables and oodles of
ice cream.
Charley tells you the fancy run-of-the
mine banquet menu is out, with its frills
and knick-nacks, and that he-man food with
out trimmings will be the order of the
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
ApOstOli Signs

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (I.N.-
SO.-Fred ApOstOli, of San
Francisco, uncrOwned king
of the middleweightS, has
agreed to fight Glen Lee, of
Nebraska, here February 4.
Lee, who is in Los Angeles,
was expected to be lined up
today for the match by Pro
mOter Mike Jacobs.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
Anderson Accepts
Cincinnati j. Offer

ANN ARBOR, Mich Jan. 10 QN.S)-The University of
Michigan lost another member of its football coaching staff
today.
Heartily unk) Anderson head line coach under the dis
Harry Knke had signed contract
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26

Proto kdyz il Liduska IVA
la, ably Sc prisla podlvati k MIN
do Suchoran, Katuse il Sc sta
stnym 1smevem rekla: Exam
pax Sc mnou ma cestu! Podfvej
sc ma mne!"
Pc odchodu Bolinovych O.
pfela Sc Katuse rukou o ope-
radio zidle a hled1c oknem "a
odchazejfcfmi ,zamyslila Sc hlu
boce. Jake rozdfly jsou V
manzelstvech! Liduska Sc vda-
la, a must ted re sveho primo
su pfispfvati ma zivobytf. Kdy-
by 81 Cestm1r byl wal il, sdfle-
la by ted osud Liduscin. A
Cestmlr klidne bere re zeni-
nych penez. Ozenil Sc, ably
byl snadneji xiv. Jak docela
jiny jest Vaclav. Penlze, KITE
re dostala jsou dosud ulozeny
V zalozne blahousovske, vkla-
dni knizku, jak il cd otce do
stala, ma dosud ulozenou dole
v pradelniku a Vaclav Cd nj
nepozadal dosud ami haleTe. A
vsechno opatTil do spolecne do
macnosti sam a dosud nedo-
statku S MIN nepoc1tila.
Pred casem il fekl: "Hled,
Katusko! Kdybys re svych pc
nez koupila kravy, vyneslo by
to cele zivobytf. Nam dovole-
no chovati tTeba ctyTi kravy.
V lete by Sc pasly v lese, nile
ko, maslo a tvaroh bys proda-
vala hokynafi a mohli bychom
polovinu meho sluzneho kazde
no roku pTiloziti k tvym pene-
z1m. Ted muslin seno re sve
deputatn1 louky LEVINE proda-
vati, abych sc no zbavil."
Rekla mu tenkrat ma podzim
ma to, re chovu dobytka nero
zumf a on Tekl klidne: "Tak
toho tedy mechanic" A uz Sc
o tom nemluvilo. Teprve,
kdyz Sc mu priznala, re Sc cftf
matkou, Tekl: "Az budeme mi
ii d1te, Dude tTeba mleka Cd
zdrave kravy. Holka nema u
mas skoro mic ma praci, dobyt-
ku rozumf, at tedy pokl1z1 a
doj1 kravu. Ty 81 toho vs1ma-
ii nemusfs." A pred jarem
kravu koupil. Takovy starost-
Ivy muz! Stale nabyvala dd-
kazu, re nechtel mic, nez il. TIC
je laska! Nenf slice vsecko tax
jak 81 to predstavovala, nez sc
vdala, ale pro jeho dobrotU
must nit Vaclava rada.
Kdyz pred span1m davala
jake obycejne manzeli pol1be.
nj ma "dobrou noe, bylo dnes
mnohem vTelejs1 nez jine dny
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26

Skutecne jaro nastavalo v
krajine chrastavske teprve v
kvetnu. Rozvilo sc list stro-
MI 1plne, louky zapestfily Sc
nescetnymi kvety, ma polfch re
lenaly Sc jaTe a ozimy vymeta-
ly klasy. Vsude zaznfval zpev
ptakn, kteri sc oddavali vyhnf-
zdeni noveho ptacfho pokole-
nj. A ma vsechnu tn jarn1 ma
ladu smalo Sc slunecko S bez-
oblacne oblohy, nebot posled-
nj femme mraky zahnal jarn1
vetT1k "a lesy.
Katuse uz nevychazela z do
nova. Tolik Sc tesla ma jaro,
ma probably lesem hyf1cim v
omladle krase, a ted j to stav
jejf zkazil 1plne. Skoro Sc
hnevala, re Sc tax brzy stane
matkou. Ma d1te Sc tesla, ale
mrzelo il, re mu must cd nynej
ska uz obetovati svou svobodu.
Proc rod1 sc deti takovym div
nym zpGsobem?
Tuto myslenku m1vala Ka-
fuse kazdeho dine, kdyz vysla
do zahrady. Dopoledne muse
la chystat ma obed, v poledne
sesla Sc s muzem pfi obede,
pohovoril s nj do jedne hodiny
a potion Ease special do kan
celare, kde uz obycejne nekdo
ma neho cekal. Odpoledne cho-
dila Katuse do zahrady "a
zamkem. Kvetly tn jablone a
hrusne, bylo tn krasne, ale vse.
china ia krasa pGsobila ma nj
jen tax, re v nj budila mrzutou
naladu. Musela Sc tn procha-
yeti sama, nebot Kalina byl
stale zamestnan. Caste zasta-
villa Sc u kere rnzoveho, jich5
nekolik stale pfi hlavni ceste
zahrady. Byly obsypany pou'
patty a mad temi poupaty mi
vala Katuse ty podivne mysler
ky: Proc Sc deti nerod1 z pou.
pat jake kvety? Proc sc mus.
matka cele d1teti pred naroze'
MIN i po narozen1 obetovati?
Ma tramu, ktery Sc strechy
stale vycnfval do zahrady, Wy
: stavel 81 hn1zdo parek rehku
Samicka sedela v hnlzde ne
vejc1ch a samecek stale kolen
nj poskakoval, nebo usedl n;
nejblizs1 vetev stromu a zplva
samicce p1snicku.
"To della, ably jeho zenusc,
nebyla dlouha chvlle," pow
} dala 81 Katuse v duchu, pfihll
zej1c pocfnan1 81 ptak1. "Tal
isem 81 predstavovala svE
manzelsky zivot, a zatlm utva
ril Sc docela jinak. Krasn
poesie lesa, o ktere blouzniva
| Cestmlr, a ktera Sc mi tolik l.
bila, kdyz jsem byla svobodn$
lie mi pc boku meho muze ciz
(Pokracovan1.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
The Weather

District of Columbia-Partly
cloudy tonight, followed by gen
orally fair Thursday: much cold
er, beginning late tonight; low
est temperature tonight about 20
degrees: fresh southwest, shifting
to strong northwest winds to-
night.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday; much colder.
Virgmia-Partly cloudy, rain
beginning late tonight or Thurs
day in extreme southeast portion;
much colder Thursday and in
north portion late tonight.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 1924 a. m.
and at 2:03 p. m.
Low tides today at 8:12 a. m.
and at 8:46 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 2:27
a. m. and at 1904 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at ell
q. m. and at 9:48 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 7:2C
a. m. and sets at 4:46 p. m.
The moon rises today at 11:13
a. m. and sets at 1919 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 7:21
a. m. and sets at 4:45 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow al
1:18 a. m. and sets at 1858 p. m
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
". H. S. HILL,
BANKER, DEAD

Funeral services for William
Henry Sasscer Hill, prominent
banker and civic leader of Prince
Georges county. Md, who died
yesterday at his nome, Pleasant
Hills, near Upper Marlboro. will
be conducted tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the Trinity Epis-
copal Church, Upper Marlboro.
The Rev. J. c. M. Shrewsbury, pas
tor of the church, will officiate.
Burial will be in the family plot
in Trinity Cemetery.
Mr.. Hill. who was II, had been
seriously i'll for two months. He
was born in Upper Marlboro. He
was a member of one of the old
est families in Prince Georges
county, and lived in the home
built by his grandfather $50 years
ago.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ellen
Harper Hill: a son, William S. Hill,
jr., an attorney in the Federal
Trade Commission: a daughter,
Alice Elizabeth Hill, and four sis
tiers. the Misses Margaret, Marie,
May and Fredricka Hill, all of
Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
Death Takes
Leroy Marks

Arrangements were completed
today for the funeral of Leroy
Mark, owner of radio Station
VOL, who died last night at his
home at 1920 Thirty-seventh St.
N. w.
Long a noted figure in the bust
ness and entertainment realms of
Washington, Mark was head of
the American Broadcasting Com
pany, which operates the local
radio outlet. and also president of
Leroy Mark, Incorporated. insur-
ance firm with offices in the
Colorado Building.
Services will be held Friday at
the Gawler Funeral Home.
Death was caused by a heart
attack. Mark had been i'll for
two years and confined to his
home since last August. He was 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
ChdS. LOWeth
Funeral
Friday

Funeral services for Charles H.
Loweth, SO. taxi driver, who died
from heart disease yesterday after
noon at his residence, 2400 block
Twentieth st. N. w., will be con-
Quoted Friday morning at 10
o'clock at the S. H. Hines funeral
home, 1900 block Fourteenth St.
N. w. DR.. Frederick Brown Har-
ris, of the Foundry Methodist
Church. will officiate. The body
will be cremated.
Mr.. Loweth, who was born in
Oberlin, Ohio, had lived in Wash
ington for the past eight years,
making his home with a sister.
Miss Jessie A. Loweth. His wife,
Celia G. Loweth, died in 1920.
During eight years before com
ing here he had lived in West
Palm Beach, Fla, working in the
real estate business after having
been a bond salesman.
Mr.. Loweth was a member of
the South Park Lodge of Masons,
Of Chicago.
In addition to Miss Loweth, he
is survived by two other sisters,
Mrs. N. J. Frederickson. of this
city. and Mrs. F. j. Winslow, of
Chicago, and his son, Donald C.
LoWeth, also of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
US ARMY AND NAVY ASST

Wright Field. Dayton, Ohio; Second
Lieut.. Napoleon R. Duell, field artillery,
from Fort Ethan Allen, VT, to Hawaiian
Department: Capt. Charlie wesner, field
artillery. from Fort Francis E. Warren,
Wyo., to Hawaiian Department.; Second
Lieut.. Robert NJ. Burnett. field artillery.
from Fort Sam Houston. Tex, to Ha-
waiian Department: Second Lieut.. John
H. Daly field artillery. Monterey. Calf.
to Hawaiian Department: Cant Robert
d. Waring. from Hawaiian Department
TO Fort Bragg. N. c.; First Lieut.. Ralph
Z. Cooper, from Hawaiian Department
10 Fort Bragg n. c.; First Lieut.. Elmer
j. Gibson, Fort Sill. Okla: First Lieut..
Donald G. McLennan. from Hawaiian De-
partment to Fort Sill, Okla First Lieut.
william H. Mikkelsen. infantry from
Fort Benning, Ca, to Philippine Depart
ment.
NAVY ORDERS
Capt. Ellis S. Stone, Det CO, U. S. s,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
MCCARTHY
Funeral TOMORROW in
PHILADELPHIA

Funeral services for Daniel M. J.
Mccarthy, a brick layer, who died
yesterday at his residence, 100
block r St. N. E., after an illness
of four months, will be held to-
morrow in Philadelphia, his birth
place.
Mr.. Mccarthy, had lived in
Washington about eight years.
His body will remain at the w. w.
Chambers Funeral Home, Four
tenth and Chaplin SITS. N. w.,
until tonight.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Catherine M, Mccarthy: three
sons, Richard, of this city; Charles,
of Linwood. N. j.: Daniel, jr.. Of
Atlantic City. and two daughters,
Mrs Catherine Peril. of Pleasant
vile, N. j., and Miss Margaret
Mccarthy, of New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
FUNERAL RITES
ARE HELD FOR
MRS. AVERY, 50
Takoma Church Leader
Buried in GIenW0od

Funeral rites we're conducted
this afternoon at the Gawler
funeral Home, Seventeenth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue North.
west, for Mrs. Florence M. Avery,
so, who died of a heart attack
Monday at her home. 100 block
Baltimore Ave, Takoma Park, Md.
The Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pas
tor of the Takoma Park Presby-
terrain Church, officiated. Burial
followed in Glenwood Cemetery.
BORN IN LONDON
Mrs. Avery was the widow of
Harry E. Avery. of Washington,
who died 20 years ago. She was
born in London and came here
when she was 10 years old. She
was the daughter of the late Albert
Henson, prominent Washington
builder, who was at one time as
ISOLATED with Harry Wardman.
For many years Mrs. Avery was
active in the affairs of the Church
of the Covenant in Washington,
where she had sung in the choir.
EASTERN STAR MEMBER
She was also a member of the
acacia Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, but had not participated
in active work since her health be-
gan to fail about year ago.
Surviving are her daughter, Mrs.
Agnes Barden; grandson, Charles
jr., of Takoma Park.
and brother, A. E. Henson, of
Elizabeth. N. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
RACHMAN|NOFF
APPLAUDED BY
PACKED HOUSE
Auditorium Is Sold Out
For Concert Here
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

The usual triumph of person
atty marked the piano recital of
Rachmaninoff last night in Con-
stitution Hall. 1t was marked
by the customary tokens. The
auditorium was sold out and the
applause might easily have de-
veloped into a demonstration more
than once during the program had
not the dour and saturnine Rus
sian giant Scowled at his listeners
and played on.
The public long since has pene-
trated the sham of Rachmani-
MOTIFS aloof and unfriendly man
ner. They know him for a man
of sentiment and a virtuoso of
superb mastery. He rebuffs the
tributes of the multitude because
he is at heart a shy and modest
man and they are convinced that
no one who is loved as is Rachma-
nlnoff could fail to return the re-
gard.
PUBLIC is RIGHT
The public. of course. is right, |
and it is Rachmaninoff's music |
coupled with his performance that
unmasks him. There is nothing
sardonic about either, except in
some of his Lisztian moments. 1t
was List in other moods that he
last night, to begin
this review with the programs .
end; List. the creator and master
of glittering virtuosity. as in the
Tarantella, and List the ardent .
romanticist. as in the Petraca Son.
net, which, muSically, was the
climax of the evening.
1t was prefaced by IL of the
Chopin PreludeS, some presented
with beauty quite magical, some,
ike the Tarantella, at such breath
less speed that they became
acoustically impossible. Before
these stood that simplest and
loveliest of his own preludes,
which should be called romance.
Then there were the two
Schubert fragments, the forgotten
Rondo which curiously mixes
Viennese humor and sentiment
with pianistic platitudes, and the
G sharp ninor-or is it A flat
minor - Impromptu, which he
played without pedal in the prime
ipal division and with a fluttering
pulsation of harmonies below the
Of the trio.
PARTING PICTURED
The Beethoven sonata was The
Farewell" opus 81, in which Rach-
mammoth pictured parting as a !
sweet sorrow, if sorrow at all, and
reunion as a matter to be con-
Quoted with the utmost expedi-
ton. 1t was here that for once
he missed the poetic implications;
for once, or replaced them with
others. The Bach was sonorouS
and noble and the Rameau
tinkled automatically.
AS encores there were Tschai-
kowsky's "Troika." MousSorgsky's
"Hopak," and his own C sharp
minor Drol,1da
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14

Arsenal from foreign service;
First Lieut.. Graydon c. Essman, chemi-
cal warfare, from EdEewood Arsenal to
Hawaiian Department; Major Harry A.
Kendall. leave of absence, Is days; Lieut..
Col Anthony J. Nadala, Medical Corps.
u days: Major Ernest N. Harmon, cav
airy, 10 days; Major Frank NJ. Smith,
nine DAYS: First Lieut.. Peter J. Kopsak,
field artillery. three months; First Lieut..
John ~ Wilson. field artillery, three
months; First Lieut.. Harry J. Hubbard,
field artillery. two months; First Lieut..
Herbert Miwit, engineers. two months:
col. william E. Persons, infantry. to re-
tirement: Col. Albert S. J. Tucker, in
fantry. from Berkeley Calf, to retire
ment; Major Castle H. Parish, transfer
from infantry to Finance Department.:
Lieut. Col Arden Freer. Medical Corps.
to Walter Reed HOSPITAL. Washington,
D. c.: Capt. John G. Salesman, Air
CORPS. from Brooks Field, Tex, to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14

The War Department issued the fol.
lowing Army orders today:
Col. Arthur G. Campbell. Coast Artil-
lery, from Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, to Fort
Sam Houston, Tex. Lieut.. Col. John w.
Foose, from Brooklyn, N Y. to Second
Corps Area, New York city; Major Ross
+. Larson, cavalry. from Fort Mcdowell.
Calf. to retirement: Major John q
Lawrence cavalry. from Rochester y.
=. to Manila; Capt Floyd T. Gillespie
Signal Corps, from Fort Monmouth \
J.. TO the Hawaiian Department: Cant
Donald II. Nelson. cavalry to Philippine
Department; Capt. Stanley Powioski
infantry, from vancouver, Wash. to
Mcdonald D. weinert, engineers to
Huntington, W. Va. on completion Of
foreign service; First Lieut. Albert W
kuske, Medical Corps. to ARMY Medicai
Center. Washington. D. c.: First Tje,t
George r. Oglesby, chemical warfare 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
For Quick Cough Relief,
Mix This at Home

about four times as much for your
money. 1t keeps perfectly, tastes fine.
and lasts a family a long time.
And you'll say it's really amazing.
for quick action. You can feel it take
hold instantly. 1t loosens the phlegm,
soothes the irritated membranes, and
helps clear the air passages. No cough
remedy. at any price, could be more
effective.
Pinex is a compound containing Nor
way Pine and palatable guaiacol, IN
concentrated form, well-known for its
prompt action on throat and bronchial
membranes. Money refunded II 1t
doesn't please you in every way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14

Argonne, to Naval Operations, Navy De-
partment: Lieut.. John F. Dawson, bet.
U. s. 8. SIS. to command U. s. s. s-44;
Lieut.. Edward R. Harmon. bet. U. s. s..
S-43; Lieut.. John F. Henkel, bet. U. s.
$. New Orleans, to staff, Cdr. Base
Force; Lieut.. oliver G. Kirk, bet. U. s.
s. S-47, to command U. S. S. SAP; Lieut.
Ralph C. Lynch. ir. bet. U. S. s. s-43
70 command L. S. s. SAG; Lieut.. (j.g.)
Allen B. Adams jr.. bet. U. S. S. Wright
to L. Naval Academy; Lieut.. go
Francis ]. Blouin, bet. u. S. S. Monog-
han to U. s. Naval Academy; Lieut..
CD Lester C. Conwell, bet. U. S. S.
Decatur to U. S. Naval Academy: Lieut..
GsD Grover s. Higginbotham. bet.
U. 5. S. Arizona to Naval Academy;
Lieut.. (j.g) Leon S. Kintberger. bet. U.
s S. Argonne to Naval Academy: Lieut..
G.g) Robert NJ. Lee, bet. U. S. s. San
Francisco to u S. s. Decatur: Lieut..
Cj.g.) Rex B. Little, bet. U. S. s. Ches-