davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-17
In Mrntnrtat1t.

ALSOP. EUN1CE. A sacred tribute to
the memory Of our beloved mother. EUNICE
ALSOP; who departed this life one year
ago today. June II, 1887.
Loving and kind in all her ways
Upright and lust to the end of her days,
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
What beautiful memory she left behind.
God saw the roads were getting rough and
:, And ne hills were hard to climb
He quickly. closed her loving eyes
urh And whispsred hHIMG Peaee f be thine
sALLfE AND ALICE. A' fA'"iA
BLAND: JOHN E.; BOOKER. ELLA v.
NEE BLAND; In Toying memory of our
June Ias 1885, and Ella v BOOKER r
n1e,h.E ,nes Bland og Who departed this life No
They They left left to Is mourn their loss a devoted
ANNA anna J ans sERRYMAN Ptsihel, AND WILLIAM A.
Of sI4zss "a .ss n MAsn2 s.si.- In lgy'er
die? Ssa1s ffG sossK sRf T.
o onr beoved In ssd osis Sa evns
HARPER, who passed away one year ago
today. June II. 1887
You suffered hours. yes hours of pain.
Yt, Yop waited for cure, but all in vain:
He called you home, to give you rest.
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
We never thought your death so near.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many a tear:
God only knows how we miss you
YOUR BELOVED DAUGHTERS. MARY
STEWART, LUvINIA DoDsON; GRAND
BERNARD STEWART.
KEESEE. JANE. A sacred tribute of love
des aed moehe4 SNh * ee YgE emo Of
this life thirteen years ago today ,IlIne Y
1925
OF the happiest moments we have known.
And recorded in love is the blessing
OF wonderful dear mother-our cwn,
You've gone. but the treasure you left us
Is truly a value untold.
A life hlled with deeds of kindness
And beauty of heart and soul
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, .
LOTUS. MARGARET. In loving MEM
LOTUS. who departed this life thirty
DEVOTED DAUGHTERRss. I.
McFALL, CLARICE D. In loving remem-
brance of CLARICE M. MCCALL who
1896. GEORGE i, YOHE
STEVENSON. WILLIAM DICK. In low
ing remembrance of my dear friend Will
LIAM DICK STEVENSON. who died i've
years ago today, June IL. 1893.
His sweet face is ever before me.
feel his dear hand in mine:
Tbat sweet look he always gave me
Sill liners sc fresh IN my mind
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Double Track Highway.

Germanys "autobahn" will eventu-
ally consist of 1000 miles of double
track motor highway without grade
crossings.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Theaters to Be Built.

Motion picture theaters are to be
built in Perak, Federated Malay
States, and Penang, Straits Settle
ments. sAlh
Evening star., 1938-06-17
AuuFtItuu.

OSTROW. JACOB. Unyeiline Of monu-
ment to the late JACOB oSTROW. father
and Mrs Lillian Gossin. at the Washing
ton Hebrew Conversational Cemetery: June
10. 1898. at II am. Rabbi Abram simon
onhciatinQ Relatives and friends are cor
daily invited II
Evening star., 1938-06-17

RANDALL. GEORGE T. We wish to ex-
press our thanks to the pastor: visiting
pe stors choir and our many friends Tor
their help. Kindness and floral tribue dur
ing our bereavement. lHE rAMlLh.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

Switzerland entertained l05.46O
American tourists last year,
Evening star., 1938-06-17
CINE.KopAK
EIGHT
"EconoznY'' Movie
Camera

Gives you 20 to 80 black-and-
white movie scenes about the
length of those in a newsreel
on a roll of film costing $2.25,
fnished. ready TO sh0w. Also
makes Kodachrome (fuIl-
coIor) movies for a few cents
more per scene. Cine-Kodak
Eight, Model 70, Is $34.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
S0 . =. ( lie; ]. ~ =:
phone
| ~
|

their daughter, Mrs. G. c. Rich
ardSon, and Mr.. Richardson. left
today for their home in Column
bus, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haigler and son
Ted HalgIer, of Sanford, are at
the Bowen apartments on Fifth
avenue west for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gra;nyer
of Biloxi, Miss, are SPENDING fba
summer at Mrs. w. A.. YonnU,s
home where they have spent other
seasons.
Misses Dorothy and Emmy LON
Mather, and Jack Covert and B;n
McCauley, all of Cincinnati q
are guests at the home of Mrs r
T. Wheelwrioht for a few DAYS
The Misses Mather have visited
HenderSonville before and the
young gentlemen in the party AT
tended Chimney Rock camp Mt
one time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. Buchanan
and children, Jean. Harry, T,
and Pearl. spent the weekend in
Sylvia with Mrs. Sadie ]. Long.
Sara Buchanan is attending the
Girl Scout camp, Cateechee, near
Brevard.
Miss Louise Lazarus is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Gargels and their
daughter, Miss Melba Gergles, in
Columbia, S. c., having gone
down for the latter's sixteenth
birthday celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Merklin, of
Indianapolis, Ind, are visiting
Miss Lorraine Sumner at lll2 Pat
ton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott and
young daughter, of Miami. Fla,
have taken the w. P. Whitmire
home on the Haywood road for
the summer.
Mrs. E. H. Steinberg, of Tam
pa, Fla, is here to spend the
summer with Mrs. George B. Laz-
aruS.
Miss Nancy Noble has as her
guests, Miss Mary Worcester, a
college mate at the University of
Kentucky, and her sister. Miss
Martha Worcester, of Fort Myers.
Fla.
Mrs. Monroe Redden, who was
seriously III at Patton Memorial
hospital, is getting along nicely
now and is recuperating at her
home.
Miss Teresa Hackney, of Green
vile, S. c., was the guest yester-
day of Miss Mallie Patrick.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
MISS DERMID KANUGA
STUNT NIGHT PRIZE
GROUP PARTICIPANT

Miss Mary Ella Dermid, Hen
Jacksonville, is a member Of the
group that was awarded a prize
at the annual Stunt Night held at
the Young Peoples Service league
conference which is now in session
at Kanuga Lake, conference CEN
ter of the Episcopal church. The
title of the stunt presented by
Miss Dermid's group was "The
Spirit Of Kanuga."
The present conference will be
followed by the Junior camp for
boys and girls June rs to-. July 8,
under the direction of the ri. Rev.
X. G. Finlay, DID,, Columbia, 5.
c.. bishop of Upper South Caro-.
lima, and the Adult, Clergy, and
College conferences. July 8 to
july %. A Midget camp will be
held in connection with the Adult
conference, and capacity regis
tration has already been reached.
Other members Of Miss Der
mid's group included: Cornelia
Walker, Union, S. c., group lead
en-; Betty Shuford, Gastonia; Pol
" Lindsay, Spartanburg, 5. c.;
Nancy Fielder, Charleston, S. g.;
Frances Perry and Frederick Per-
nv, Greenville, S. c.; Louise Cole
man and Nancy Stafford, Ashe-
Vile; Virginia Trotter, Lagrange,
Ga. and Jean Gerald, Coles Doug
las and Betty Jane Sandifer, Co
lumbia, S. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
FEAR RAIL DEAD
MAY RISE TO 60

(Continned from peoa nnelr.
sengers before the trains locomo-
tive and six of its IL cars crashed
through the trestle, which had
been weakened by clQudburst.
The current of the flooded
creek was so swift that the body
of one victim-a woman--Was re-
ported to have been washed miles
downstream.
Miles CITY mortuaries were tax
ed to capacity as bodies arrived:
The bodies of 10 victims-six
messengers and four members OF
the train crew-were the hrst 10
be identified.
MANY of the other bodies were
unacceptable. >- -,
Miles City was filed with the
injured; people swathed in ban
dages and dressed in mistlt, Dor
rowed clothing were everywhere,
They viewed with awe the long
lines of bodies brought to mortu,,
aries and most of them expressed
the feeling: "God. Pm lucky"
Miss Evelyn Bratiud, an ac-
countant with Minneapolis in
snrance company, said she was
awakened by terrific Clerk" but
didn't realize what had happened
until she raised the curtain BESIDE
her berth and saw water rushing
beneath the window.
J. R. Knight of Evanston, ILL.,,
said he saw man escape from a
still submerged ear-probably the
only person in the car who sur
vived. Knight said he saw one
of the heavy sleeping cars tnat
nlunged into the swirling water
swept so feet downstream.
Knight said the negro porter IN
his car Lewis Williams, SHOULD
be given a Carnegie medal Tor
heroic work in saving passengers.
The engine had crossed the
creek when the trestle collapsed
snappying the heavy locomotive
hack and hurtling it into the wa,
ter, pulling the baggage car, mall
car and four forward passenger
ears with it. The mangled tram
was nearly submerged by muddy,
rushine cloudburst waters.
Railroad officials said there was
M water on the tracks along the
blind approach to the trestle, and
the engineer apparently had no
warning that anything was wrong
until the locomotive was snapped
back. A.
Wrecking crews reported the
central span of the trestle appar-
emily had become undermined by
the torrent that poured down Gus
ter creek from the mountains
north of the river, where cloud
burst had occurred a short time
before the accident.
Rescue crews feared it might
be several DAYS before an accurate
estimate could be made OF the
number who were killed:
The recovered bodies were
found floating on the muddy wa
ter, damned back by the wreck,
age. inside the cars and Jammed
between the seats.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
ASK BUSINESS LEND
HAND In RECOVERY
Confined from nape oneO

(Continned from mage one)
America. Usually it Is obligated
even before it is received, for the
purchases of food, clothing, rent,
medical care and other necessi-
ties, he explained. He added, at
swells the stream of American
trade where it is needed most
in the lowest stratum-so that
the turnover is repeated the max
imum number Of times"
Wallace said that under the
new agricultural legislation the
farmer is in good shape to do his
part in the recovery drive.
"If business would only start
producing as it knows how to
product, the market for agricul-
tural products would expand dur
ing the next year to point which
would help amazingly in bringing
about solution Of the farm prob
lem," he said.
But because of the new pro-
gram, he said, 1--WE should all be
glad that for those who otherwise
would go pitably hungry and rag
ged the shock of the depression
can now be broken. We should
be glad for them and for the ma
ton that We can now see way
open for recovery"
Wallace's warning that industry
must carry its part of the load in
the recovery drive followed by
two days the plea Of Securities
and Exchange Commissioner John
w. Hanes that government, bust
ness and labor must cooperate to
save the country from "going to
hell"
Gray, who has been administer
ing PWA affairs in the absence of
honeymooning Interior Secretary
Harold L. Ickes, said the spending
of money set aside for public
works under the recovery program
should result in industry's receiv-
ing 81, 900, 100000 in orders dur
ing the next two years. He said
that the benefciaries will be iron
and steel workers, foundry and
machine shop employees and those
who labor in lumber and millwork,
electrical machinery, apparatus
and supplies, cement, brick and
tile, heating and plumbing and
other building materials.
By creating such employment,
he said, men are kept off relief
rolls. "For every hour of work
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
China FLOODS
AREAT CREST;
$4,000 MISSING
Japanese Able to March
on Hankow, Provi-
sional Capital

SHANGHAI, June 20. (UP)--
Four Japanese armies marched on
the provisional Chinese capital OF
Hankow today as the rampant
Yellow river, for centuries the
scourge of China, reached it's crest
after laying to waste thousands
of square miles of territory.
At least 10000 persons were
missing and close to 1000, O0O
made homeless by the floods, ac-
cording to the Japanese.
Reports from Kaifeng quoted
Chu Ching-Hai, an expert of the
Yellow river affairs bureau, as
saying that he believed the flood
had reached its crest and that
broken bikes of the great river
could be repaired soon.
Spokesman for the japanese
military said that a number OF
dikes of the Tsin river, an inn
portant tributary Of the yellow
river in northwestern Honan
province, had been patched and
that the danger of a great catas-
trophe had been lessened some
what. They admitted that they
had not been able to repair the
Yellow river dikes.
Despite threats of floods along
the Yangtse river, Japanese arm
les continued their crushing drive
on Hankow. The Chinese appear,
e dto be withdrawing to a second
line of defense around Kiukiang
about ID miles southeast Of Han.
kow.
The japanese offensive had
four spearheads.
/. At Menwar by way Of the
Yangtse.
2. From Anking toward the Ha
river in an effort to reach posi-
ton for an attack on Kiukiang
from the north.
3. From the Anking-Hofei high
way, north of the Miaotang noun
tains toward Sinyang.
a. Along the southern banks OF
the Yangtse in an apparent effort
eventually to cut the Hankow'
Canton railroad south of the tenn.
porary capital.
The Chinese claimed to have in
flicted a. severe setback against
the Japanese at .Anking, on the
Yangtse. Eight Chinese airplanes
were said to have bombed and
sunk at least four japanese war
ships at Anking. A japanese COM
munique admitted that Chinese
bombs had damaged a Japanese
transport at Anking, but it de-
MED that warships had been sunk.
The great floods in the north
apparently had halted the Japan.
csc drive south from the Lunghai
railroad, and it appeared that the
rising Yangtse might threaten
the japanese operations in the
south, reported that the Yangtse
flood was threatening to inundate
Hankow and that a third of Liu-
kiang already was under water.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
Presbyterian Men
Arrange Supper
Session Tues day
Men of Community Also
Invited TO Hear DR..
Lincoln of Tryon

The monthly meeting of the
Men of the Presbyterian church
will be held at the church house
Tuesday evening, beginning at
7:l5 o'clock with supper, accord
ing to announcement by President
John /. Sewer. Following the
supper other matters will be given
attention, and the gathering will
hear an address by d.. c. A. Lin
coin, pastor of the Congregational
church in Tryon.
President Sewer urges attend
ance by the men of the Presby-
terrain congregation and visitors
will be welcomed.
DR.. Lincoln, who is to address
the men. is an able and attractive
speaker, and it is hoped by the
leaders of the mems organization
that many men of the church and
community will hear him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
Officer
Heffner To Duty
Telephone
Numbers
50 or 9125

Clifford Hetfner, now police Of
ficer recently added to the Hen
Jacksonville. police force began his
duties on Saturday night.
Heffner will be on night duty
with Officer Bill Keeling. During
the illness Of Officer Clarence Ed
ney,. Officer Otis Garren has been
assigned to day duty.
Mr.. Edney, who has been con-
fined to his home by illness was
reported this morning to be get
ting along nicely.
Chief Otis Powers is still con-
fined to Patton Memorial hospital
but will probably go home some
time this week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Gar
yin and daughter, Miss Virginia,
have arrived from Fort Lauder
G,l- Fla. and are spending the
~rmrr az G26 Oakland st.
Mrs Eva Dolbee of Williams
,er Ind. has come TO spend the
sumner with Mr.. and Mrs. +. r.
DoIbes. the former her son. An
other sou. Mr.. Harry Dolbee, who
str6mganied her here, will return
home tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jenkins left
today for their home in Siler City
after a visit to Nr. and Mrs.
Charles Morrow. the latter their
laughter; during their stay sew
sral little parties were gwen for
them.
Judge and Mrs. J. +, Chapman,
who were extended some Informal
during their visit to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
EGYPT is BUYING
SEA FLEET NUCLEUS

CAIRO, Egypt, June 20. (UP)
The Egyptian government has or
dered eight naval warcraft from
Great Britain, ranging from mine
sweepers to destroyers, for the
nucleus of a fleet for warships,
it was understood today. The or
der includes two torpedo boats,
two destroyers, two submarines
and two mine SWeeperS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
DE VALERA'S PARTY
HAS FIRST WORKING
MAJORITY IN YEARS

DUBLIN, June 20. (UP).-
Prime Minister canon De Val
era's Finna Fail party early today
was assured for the first time in
six years of a clear majority in
the parliament of Fire. the form
er Irish Free State.
When the tabulation was halted
at midnight q contests remained
undecided. Of these De Valera
needed ONLY four for a safe ma
ioritv and Fianna Fail party lead
ers believed he would carry at
least II more.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
TrIY LITTLE BRIDGE

Mrs. H. c. Ransom was hostess
Sunday at a charming little
90 .i 49, which she gave in compli-
s IlT5 10 her weekend guest, Miss
D =, Smithwick, of LouiSburg, a
hs,, ,, Of the hostess. Garden
I S,.rs in artistic arrangement
iVS' rs.d. The hOnOree was pre-
",, ,.5 with a gift and won the
s Sch for top score as well. Mrs.
H .,aEr,s. VI. CheveS was awarded
a. -" lava score prize.
u, m, hostess served an iced
.,'r,,. 10 the following guests who
gov, ,r,itrd to meet Miss Smith
Ss .s Mrs. David Amos, of st.
SSI,a,,burg. Fla; Mrs. A. w.
r rs,, and guests, Mrs. r. L.
SaJ, and Miss Connie Price, of
Ga. Va; Mesdames c. NJ.
6 6"It r n Franks, b. L. Foster,
e. Cs.I.s Mamma Shepherd West,
Cal Misses Tommy Shepherd and
Torgyr McCarSOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20

provided on a PWA school, hos
pital, bridge or water works, there
are 2la hours of employment pro-
vided behind the lines" ne said.
Straus outlined his &gency's pro-
Gram of slum-clearance and low
.cost housing and said that it will
result in increased employment
and the "creation of that finest
and most needed of all cOmmodi-
ties-better homes for Ameri-
cans"
The administrations flood con,
troll program, Kingman said, will
produce "equaly beneficial results
not alone in the reduction of hu-
man suffering" but in keeping
omen business channels and pro-
viding additional employment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
ADDRESS-"HEAVEN"

ATLANTA, Ga, June 20. Cuf)
A middle-aged man yesterday
walked into telegraph office
here, picked out a form Fathers
Day message. asked the price, paid
for it and left the office. The tele'
graph company did not denver
the message. 1t was addressed To
Heaven" .,-...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
FOUR MISSISSIPPIANS
DIE AS PLANE FALLS

CONTINUED f, I'm page nne)
reserve base search was started.
The plane sank in shallow wa
ter. Holsenbeck's body was recoA
cred from the wreckage.
The plane sank in shallow wa
ter. Holsenbeck's body was recov-
cred from tn ewreckage. .
May was rescued as he swan
toward shore. He was taken to the
Alameda county hospital. Holsen-
beck's home is in Georgia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
NINE CHILDREN DIE
AT SEA OF MEASLES

BUENOS AIRES, June 20
CUP)-The Polish steamer Kosci-
usko put into port here last night
with the bodies of nine children
who died aboard ship after an out
break of measles.
Twenty-four others who were
stricken were taken to hospital
and quarantined.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
CANADIANS AND
MOUNTIES In FIGHT

,Continned from mage one)
Brodie, leader Of the contingent
which occupied the postoffice,
was injured seriously. He was
dubbed several times.
R. w. Campbell, John Mats
and Ernest Cumber, leaders OF
the demonstrators, suffered minor
injuries.
Three policemen were injured;
One suffered a conclusion and
another a broken leg.
The mounties joined local po-
lice in a drive to GUST the dem
constructors about 6 u. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
Is Are Indicted
In German Spy
Ring In Gotham

NEW YORK, June 20. (UP)-
The federal grand jury investigat-
ing a German spy ring today re-
turned three indictments against
IS persons, including two German
war ministry officers.
The officers named were Lieu
tenant Commanders lido Won b.
min and Herman Mcneil, both said
to be in the Reich defense minis
try's counter espionage depart
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
SEEK TWO BANDITS

MIAMI, Fla, June 20. (UP)-
Police today sought two bandits
who lined up six employees OF the
Miami Transit Co., early Sunday,
forced the night manager to open
a safe and fled with approximate
ly 81 900. 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
TWO YOUNG MEN
DIE NEAR DETROIT

DETROIT, June 20.-(UP)--
Leo Rinke, 25, and Kenneth Kull-
man, 22, were killed Sunday when
their airplane crashed in vacant
lot near Center Line.
The ship was piloted by Rinke.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
Y 'N1bathM@E

SATURDAY
Maximum temperature, SO de-
grees; minimum, 90 degrees.
Precipitation, 40 inch.
SUNDAY
Maximum temperature, 80 de-
grees; minimum, SO degrees.
Precipitation, .38 inch.
Total precipitation to date AL
inches. Normal for June, Ssh
inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
VISITORS HONOREDr
rnARMINGLY

lovely little bridge was given
81. morning by Mrs. j. n. Brun-
a COMMUNICATING two visitors,
~, Z +. Slate and Miss Connie
I, OF Emporia, Va, who are
sing the formers sister, Mrs.
" Grower. Mixed larkspur
s5trd 4 co.orful note to the set
ting .,
d. tnroreeS and Mrs. c. NJ. Ogle
w.. awarded the prize for top
core Dainty refreshments were
S.ryrd When cards had been laid
.sir 10 a few close friends of
Mr. Grower and her guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
MARRIED SATURDAY

Festus Erwin Painter and Miss
Bertha PRESLEY Of Henderson
vile. were married Saturday aft
.ernoon by Magistrate w. l.. Mil
Ter at his office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20

The elegant lady (Mae West,
above) reclined in a chair, q
nicture hat framing her golden
cruls The lawyer (Hollywood's
Joseph Rosen) slammed the
door and started taking de-
position from Mae in a suit
brought by Mark Under who
claims she borrowed her pic.
ture "She Done Him Wrong"
from him without proper pay
ment. An hour later, a Wilted
West emerged, said: Pm the
one they did wrong" Said Ro-
sen: "She didn't answer a
thing"
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Navy Orders
Current Navy orders include these:

Current Navy orders include these:
COMMANDER
Allan w. Ashbrook, det. inspr. of ord.
in chge. Nav. ammun. depot, Mare island,
Calf; in April: to command u. S. S.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS
Richard w. Gruelick, on disch. trtmt.
Y. s; s. Relief. to trtmt. Nav. Hosp,
Henry r. Herbst. det. Nav. Air sta,
Norfolk. Va" Jan. II; to comm. U. s. s.
Stanley F. Patten, det. radio NATL
Calf, March 1 to Asiatic sta.
John j. Fierrepont, duty as exec. off.
q. S. S. Charleston.
LIEUTENANTs
Wilkie H. Brerstotn. det. Hydro. o.
Navy Dept, March l.; to Asiatic sta.
Benjamin S. Custer, det VF-17 (U. S
S. TeaD, in Feb; to L. S. s. California
to U. s. S. Medusa, instead U. S. S
Francis A. Ford, de-. U. s. S. oglaIa
April Is; duty as o. in Co. Navy rctg. sta
Little Rock, Ark.
sippi, Jan. 20; to c. (. o" U. S. 8. Samp'
son and on bd. as engr. off wher
John e. SPAIN, dst Nav. trnE. sta.
Newport. R.. l., Feb. 26; to Asiatic sta.
ton. IN Feb: to Nav sta, Guam.
LIEUTENANTS, JUNIOR GRADE
John H. Kaufman, det. u. S. S. York
town. Jan. I; to c. I. O., U. S. S. Enter
prise and on bd. when commiss.
Robert NJ. MtIner dst U. S. S. Vim
cennes in Jan: to U. S. s. Arizona.
kinloch G" Walpole, det. U. S. S. Con
cord. Feb. 4: to comm. U. S. S. Eagle 19
MEDICAL CORPS
1t. Cdr. Desse A. York, det. Nav,
dctg. Sta, Portland, Ore, Jan. 27; t
U. S. 8. Pensacola.
SUPPLY CORPS
Cdr. William c. Wallace. det. U. S
5; COLORADO in Feb. to Blu. S. & A.
WARRANT OFFICERS
Oh. Gun. John Larsen. .det. U. S. S
Altar. Feb. l. to subm. base, Fear
Harbor T. H.
Mach. John L. Rustin. det. D. S. S
Yorktown, Jan. Z; to C. +. o.. L. s. s
Honolulu and on bd, when commiss
Elec. Maurice b. RueEamer. Diet. u. S
5. Chester, Feb. /; to subm. base, New
London, Conn.
ch, Carp William E. Fitzgerald, dst
U. S. S. Medusa, Jan. 20; to fit. air base
Coco Solo, C.S.Z. --. ..--. WI.