davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12
Several Arrests Here
 For Auto Violations
Series of Accidents Results in Injury to Pedestrian;
 Baldwin Street Bus in Collision With Auto

Police made number of arrests for alleged violations of the motor vehicle law the weekend Only one per-
 sons were reported John Maley 50, of 3s South Main street suffered injuries about the face and head yeSrda street near his home He taken to St. Marys hos pta Idas Laioe 25 of Quebec Canada was arrested by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12
Candidate

James W. Hodson, son of MT. and Mrs. Prank Hodson, Of Wa terbury, Q native of this city now living at Seattle, Wash, has an- nounced his candidacy for the Democratic congressional monina. ton from his district, it was learned here recently. Attorney Hodson will enter tho primaries tomorrow against Congressman Warren J. Magnuson, of Seattle, who Is completing his first term
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12

Man About ToUUn Fanny finally against Billy Los Angeles
 Bette pav the star and her Harmon O. Nelson who denied discussing division Hal Kemp recently melted from his wife Chicago tells chus he will take Martha Stephenson the db mddle-aiSe perhaps in oct It's boy darkness Pavilion for the Roger Wolfe Kahnsand girl The for the Percy Strauss Juniors of Macys the mint i'll in his London manss @ where M AchbO succeeding Cardinal Hayes according to prom. o nsS s Wsse for ssced Sss @ Rs on the mend MongOmerys of the screen, to RenOe than they'll I this; "This my fifth affar-So please be kind"
 Teddy Powell whose Paradise another click and
 rA stephan of that show closer hs % nyS M to TSos the bond. from Bunny nsrrSan ri n: s. The e. Meho'sss S s.r s S SS Barbara aiHS Mnss ons cvss and sn Mol@sn ' hay: after long sR' ins Sses into ' tho y M wash interest $ chiefly Gene Mako
 Count Lucc and his wife, will be three s%1 and d4..s lis S' ni Rs';:S in Feb Kieren the sports editor knows oil tho a' r'a'S @ s" e labor execs aSsassnson expected to DO eroken soon & s saas S% h with Which all embarrassing because IIdy dddon know tl
 The showgrl bride of Furman hes head of the Monarch through isdss sss: of tho nm i.%s tns
 
 " % @ @ .si $ s tho beautiful Mary Lou psn n of s M The % rrs @ T.. So people won't think she's too she says she's m
 The Cotton Paradise premiere dates clash late hs month w dSn they toss S,S for ds % sdn % PS sS "na sns @ ' TSe Wm dOOdhsNr rs of tho Music oorp Of America nnts eSS m Ssn with toS o' Ths fad for Ssy S a 5 S from nSG oSa s @ %, r.ssa,s 5 ' Ss %s 4Ss h tho famous BOrle MsmorSnaum which Kipngsr! o she doSeeass being spread by night cuSSSrS who ariak only cseehoslovakOn lager
 Italian censorship suppressed dayong battle Adds ''i;' 'sS SSs % sa :siss .sii ssi%ss s.pas s Q wsss s % S'i SS Nj s.:: S" sS * oS.svs.n trying ssss vaudeville wN,. VIII opening ssS, ana S"ia closing an"SS"ssmsS in tho '
 @ n @ Ss ssa o.y % sSs, ss ss ySS S v,c pS . the s S' s S S NrG m E ss ' Andru on xndru the M,onsrs strapnan%gsT % ssSSs sSns shs 'SS Sss. arc @ @ h S MsnS sSG nSs Se %ne MpsS % @ Hn o daughter of hH ts S @ %% who ws; CT for . famous eolumnlSt
 Merritt Huburd who quit dOdwyn's fancy to Aumo Raycposlng the Seixniek The contract under which the 9th Ave % Co e demolished spuaes Dc sold Co w. Davenport has Golfers two weeks henee Calonas fhiry Dollars Every Thursday Olivia Deavand rejected David Nyens marriage proposal Bruno Mu0n has completed Italian hls exploits in Abysslnia The Bunky" Flint Mehgan Knudscns of the General Motors tbc knitting fast at this point s girl for the Pare Loentss (saly Bates looks like the Civil Aeronaues Authority will appoint Douglas Corgan important post Bolton Mallory Tommy with each other with wods the stoFk Shields the tennis Charles Frey and twenty others night for ranging from being noisy o getting drunk two drinks Ines Galloway Robb tho former Nancy Randolph Is at the hosp Biy Rcsc and Walter lameh that she string of pearls
 We're saving sympathy for the girls who gotten up Co ther first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12

was under the influence, and that hl was arrested while unsuccessfully trying to start his car on West Main street, near Willow street.
 Attorney Frederick Hauby at ono, moved for a discharge. contendinG that the state had failed to prove tf.at CobbS was operating" the car.
 Judge Conway continued the ease to Saturday morning. planning tc decide the question in the mean. time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12

Motor Patrolman George MeElligoIt on 6 charge Of reckless driving, He claimed that Malley walked Into the roadway from between two parked cars,
 Bus Collidcs
 A collision between passenger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12

Starting today and continuing until oil vehicle meters and bulk meters N points of distribution arc officially tested. William H. Dunlavcy, local sealer of weights and measures. began his annual roundup. He is being assisted by members of the state department. All dealers have been notified to send their gasoline, range or fuel trucks Co the Weston Equipment Company's yard on Washington avenue for c checkup. The lnspeC. tions insure Waterburians Of . square deal In ordering quantities of oil or gasoline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12
Walter WillcIleII On BrOadzCny
Man About TotUn

rads Mark RsRstsredD Copyright lssG Ualy Mirror inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-12

howglI bride of L. Furman hes head of the Monarch CFCu s still missing Uncle Sams sleuths VIII look @ through tho cdgn of he exec offices of the film firms h s. Regis swank Mas0nette RusSe will be converted into swing cellar with sepan i've etc. Eduardo solnO tycoon and DOa Costello she leads th rhumba The Glass Hat dung appiest show girl oi Broadway the beautiful Mary Lou Bentley of Texas The Parad discovered potential Ruth Ettng and she bi The lass So people won't think she's too young she says she's l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Social Notes
OF Week at
.Quantico
Miss Mary Brad1nan
Is Hostess at
Luncheon.

UANTICO, Va, Aug. 6.-Miss
Mary Bradman, daughter Of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frederic
L. Bradman, was hostess at q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

Kinsey spent q part Of the week at
Epping Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Watkins
and Mrs. Wilbur Watkins of Cedar
Grove. Mrs. Gertrude Burns Of Pur-
dunn and Mrs Minnie Watkins Of
Damascus are at Atlantic City for q
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry King Of Wood
field, Miss Hazel Thompson, Miss
Roberta Jones and Donald Warf1eld
of Damascus are on a trip to Niagara
Falls and Canada.
Miss Hope sherwood Of Washington
Grove and Miss Betty Buchanan Of
Washington are at Asbury Park for
two weeks. Miss Marietta Crawford
Of Gaithersburg and Miss Ruth Peck
Of Damascus spent the week end at
Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Katharine Woodward of Pitts
burgh has returned home after week
with her niece. Mrs. Howard Ester
brook Mrs. Mabel Miller and her
sisters, Miss Anna McIlwee and Miss
Margaret McIlwee. are at home after
q trip to the West Coast.
Mr.. Frank Couch left Tuesday for
Fort Worden. Wash, to spend sew
eral months with his son-in.law and
daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Myers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

contrasting note; flowers everywhere
and all so charmingly thought-out and
so comfortable.
Cabinet Lady Pinch Hits
For Mrs. Roosevelt.
Washington has had an influx of
royalty during the past few months,
and as Mrs. Roosevelt has been out Of
town at her Hyde Park cottage, much
of the official hostess work has fallen
to the wife Of the Secretary of State.
Each visitor has left some grateful.
attractive keepsake as a reminder of
the cordial hospitality shown them
The Crown Princess of Sweden, whom
Mrs. Hull found not only most amiable
as guest, but very interesting, and
she was particularly struck by her
womanly qualities. The young Prince
Bertil she found a bit out of the
ordinary in his enjoyment Of life
never blase. and very much interested
In the mechanical work he Is doing
at the present time. Quite simple in
manner and little modest when he
made his first official public speech
sfor his father. the Crown Prince, at
Wilmington. Mrs. Hull said she was
struck by the graceful way he always
turned to the President-who sat be-
hind him on the platform-when he
mentioned him in any way.
Autographed photographs OF the
three royal Swedish visitors who came
to the Swedish tercententary, rested
on a table in the library, and lust
next to them were photographs of
the German royal prince who came
with his bride a few weeks ago,
and thanking them were pictures of
the Governor General of Canada and
Lady Tweedsmuir. And a striking
note lowering over all this gorgeous
royalty, bedecked in priceless Jewels
and raiment, was large picture of
Mr.. Jefferson-may it be said.
Thomas was never unmindful Of his
court maners when in Europe, but
bowed with the best of them.
Secretary Hull Presented With
= Swedish Dove Of Peace.
Secretary Hull, whose efforts for
peace is recognized throughout the
civilized world and whose trade
treaties have brought nerarer to-
gether many of the countries which
are signatory, was presented by the
general. Swedish terceptenary guests,
through the royal family, a life-sised
dove of peace in porcelain, with the
remarks that outstanding in the
movement and adjustment Of world
affairs, Mr.. Hull had proved himself
pre-eminent as the head Of q great
department. Besides the gentle dove
they must have quite large doves in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

Sweden-the princess presented Mr..
ana Mrs. Hull with statue Of two
remarkable fishes carved In stone and
over 200 years old. A priced musuem
piece in Sweden. These fish have q
fierce look, and the tops Of their heads
are not unlike unicorn. The sig
nifieance Of the subject is evident.
We feel quite sure President Roose-
welt saw none such natives Of the
briny deep while on the sea, and
Isaac Walton would have gloated ever
such . catch.
Mrs. Hull Receives
Uraguayan Gift.
The Hulls have rather q small
menage. 80 We asked Mrs. Hull how
she managed to do all she has to
do for the public. She has fortunate
~ at her command at q moments
notice q retinue Of well-trained serv-
ants when the emergency arises.
Table decorations and menues she
arranges herself. She has beau
tiful Dresden china centerpiece with
corresponding dainty hgurines, which
is one of her favorite decorations.
There is also . unique set-not for
the table-of igurines modelled In
clay and decorated, which were q
gift from the South American re-
public Of Uruguay. These are Of
particular interest. as they represent
different types Of the natives and
their occupations and domestic life.
She Is especially fond Of these little
figures because they help to remind
her Of her delightful trips to the
republics to the south, and all the
charming attentions she received
there.
We must mention Photographic copy
OF a Jefferson note-she gave the orig
inal to President Roosevelt after it was
given to her-which is composed Of a
few words asking the renewal or rather
the extension Of a note for $500. which
he found 1t inconvenient to pay. 1t
says at the top of the paper: Pres. Of
U. S."-Jeffersonian simplicity. 1t is
signed with Mr.. Jefferson's we'll
known signature.
The morning visit was refreshing
and we forgot about the Marshalsea
Prison. the intense heat and all those
comfortable places where the other
eight cabinet wives are mentioning,
and imagined they could not be more
comfortable than the one in Washing
ton.
Mr.. Moley's Lates Book
Just on Presses.
We have on our writing table a
small new book just OF the presses,
by Mr.. Raymond Moley, with sthe
compliments of the author. Frankly 1t
was not meant for us, but one inter-
ested in delinquency and crime. Its
title. Are We Movie Mad?" Published
by Macy Masius. We will have to read
1t for we would like to know the
effect OF the movies on children. The
author quotes from DR.. w. W. Char
tiers, directing head Of the Payne Fund
and professor Of educational research
in Ohio State University. who says:
For children the content of motion
pictures Is not good. There Is too much
sex and crime and love, for a balanced
diet for children . it is one among
many influences which mold the ex-
perience Of children. How powerful
this Is in relation to the influence of
the ideals taught in the home. in the
school and in the church. by street life
and companions or by community
customs. these studies have not can
vassed."
This is a subject much discussed at
this time and when one sees the long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

Shaw Of Washington are on . motor
trip through the Shenandoah Valley.
Miss Virginia Gould, daughter Of
Maj. and Mrs. Moses J. Gould, is visit
ing relatives in New York State.
Capt. and Mrs. H. o. Hammond
have as their guest this week end
Mrs. Hammond's father, 1t. Comdr.
D. A. Nicholson.
Miss Nancy Hall, daughter Of Maj.
and Mrs. Elmer Hall, and Miss Mary
Jane Morrison spent last week end
at Annapolis, where they attended
q hop at the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Franklin H. Hart of Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Gaithersburg News
Of Social Note
During Week.

CAITHERSBURG. Nd. Aug. g.
Mrs. Robert Kanode is visiting in
Wheeling, W. Va. Mrs. George w.
Darby has Joined Miss Grace Darby in
Washington and Miss Barbara Walker
is in Philadelphia with her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hargett have
moved from Washington Grove and
are occupying their new home on
Frederick road. Mr.. and Mrs John
Tate and their family have come from
Philadelphia to live on Walker ave-
nue. in the house owned by Mrs.
George Plummer.
Mrs. Daniel Robertson, Mrs. Dud-
ley Robertson. Misses Mary Rebecca
Robertson. Helen Walker and Betty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
ton was the guest of Mai. and Mrs,
Carvel Hall.
Lenin City Growing.

With the announcement that the
film "Lenin in October" shown
throughout Russia during the October
revolution anniversary, FLEEING adapted
Tor world release by the chief admin
istrator Of the Soviet cinema industry
In Moscow, 1t is being brought out
that the little city in which he was
horn is growing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

lines Of small children-often chap
eroned by their elders. entering picture
house where the subject is sometimes
revolving even to the older audience.
one wonders whether or not We should
not have cinema houses devoted en-
tirely to children-but would they like
them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

banks OF the historian Rapldan River,
the beauteous Mrs Woodring. wife of
the Secretary of War, with her chill
dren up on old Cape Cod; Secretary
Ickes and his youthful bride Dusk ye,
busk We. my bonny. bonny bride) en-
joying Alaska-heavenly cool but a
bit hard travelling, maybe to come up
with the Postmaster General inspect
ing mail routes, while Mrs. Farley
enjoys California; Mrs. Wallace out
in the bracing mountain air of Colo
RADIO while the Secretary keeps bache-
lor hall here and wrestles with the
price of wheat.
Secretary Morgenthau
Enjoys High Life.
Secretary and Mrs. Roper. who love
the sea trip after busy season, are
over in Europe-the Secretary maybe
doing some dickering about exports
and imports Then there's the
manipulation of Uncle Sans national
purse strings. Secretary Morgenthau,
with Mrs Morgenthau, enjoying high
life in Paris, with Americas brisk
and charming bachelor Ambassador
showing them around bit, and the
French minister of finance speaking
soto voce about the precious metal
as they sip their cordials There
is Secretary Perkins, back from her
of1cial European trip, who spends her
week ends out Of town, and here we
are at Mrs Hull's delightful, air.
cooled apartment in downtown hotel.
The Secretary either cannot or will
not leave his work because "interna-
tional lawlessness is on the rampage"
Mrs. Cordell Hull's
Musical Gesture.
This most expressive phrase which
the Secretary Of State coined last
spring while making an international
radio address, has gone all over the
world, and has had its refiexes in every
foreign office in Europe. BY the way
the gentleman from Tennessee, seldom
makes q speech that has not a few
old time Southern idioms interspersed
He uses very simple English that can
be understood Of all. He makes few
gestures, but at conference of the
press In his ONCE where he usually
stands behind a chair, it is said the
correspondents frequently watch his
hands resting on the back of the chair,
and If when making a statement or
answering decisive question his
hands become almost rigid as he
grasps the wood, they know that the
subject is closed for the time being.
While Ms. Hull does not envy those
cabinet wives who are away from the
city's heat, she does think it would be
jolly if the Secretary would take just
a little rest. In fact few weeks ago
she went to Atlantic City. and estab-
lished herself in a cool suite overlook
ing the ocean. hoping that she could
at least lure Mr.. Hull down for a week
end. But he simply could not leave,
50 she came back and set about making
their apartment as summary as she
could. The cool grayiish-blue linen
covers with a shadowy design were put
on: the draperieS changed to add a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

II SH1As @SOS 49, mug 4NAAoc
I Mary Bradman, daughter Of
Y Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frederic
L. Bradman, was hostess at 4
luncheon at her quarters Tuesday.
Preceding the dance at the Omcers'
Club tonight Capt. and Mrs John
Wehle were hosts at cocktails and
dinner.
Miss Jeanne Ridderhof. daughter Of
Maj. and Mrs. Stanley E. Ridderhof,
was hostess at dance at the Omcers'
Club yesterday evening.
Capt and Mrs. Marion L. Dawson
entertained at dinner at their quarters
tonight.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Louis r. Jones
have returned to the post after vaca-
ton at the Great Lakes.
Mr.. Tom Quigley and Brother
Visiting in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Tom Quigley and Mr.. John
Quigley. sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Quigley. left the post this week for
a few weeks visit in Philadelphia.
Capt. and Mrs. Marion L. Dawson
entertained at cocktails at their
quarters yesterday.
Mr.. John Bradman, son of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Frederic l.. Bradman,
returned to the post this week from
Plattsburg, N. Y, where he has been
attending the r. o. T. c. camp.
Miss Joyce Geiger, Miss Betty Rich
ardson and Mrs. Clifford G. Richard
son left the post yesterday for Norfolk,
Va, where they will be the guests of
Mrs. James Kirkpatrick.
Moore Croft Wedding
Held in Iowa.
A wedding Of interest here which
took place this week at Winterset,
Iowa, was that of Miss Cathleen Croft,
niece Of Capt. and Mrs. Frank Croft
OF this command. to 1t. Floyd r.
Moore. 1t. Moore, recently Of this
command. has been ordered to Fort
Sill, Okla. where he and his bride
will make their home.
Maj. Moses j. Gould and Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

the effects of the blasting rays OF the sun
on unfortunate humanity: and it did not help
matters to think of all the delightful places
one might be at this season of the year when
the town begins to look deserted and cocktails
give way to Tom Colfinses, and Senator La
Follette's white linen suit looks like 1t had Just
had shower-without benefit Of Turkish
towel.
As We turned into the hotel for bit Of .
morning visit with Mrs. Cordell Hull, the first
lady Of the cabinet. who. as is her custom, is
holding the fort while the eight other cabinet
wives are taking their outings, We thought Of
Americas gallant foremost skipper sailing the
broad Atlantic, with the cool breezes tanning
his state papers as he. puts in several hours q
day on routine work-angling for a fish now
and then and taking part in the life Of the
ship. Americas first sailor President.
r,h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
\ About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Mrs. Hull Is Holding the Fort
AS Others are Vacationing.
Cabinet Goes Streamline.
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

WORLD But it izz that day last week when walked
M with the well the
humid and sticky the beating
ciessly pave
description
the rd description
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

the Attorney General Cummings
Secretary Swanon-he
Of
Evening star., 1938-05-06
SERVICE ORDERS

Rech, First 1t. Merrill j., Medical
Corps. Army Medical Center. to Fort
Sill. Okla, June S.
Sullivan. First It. James p, Medical
Corps. Army Medical Center, to Fort
Sheridan. Ill.,, June S.
Tremaine, First 1t. Myron j.. Med
ical Corps. Army Medical Center. to
Fort Mcpherson, Ga, June 5.
Houghton, First 1t. Karl H.. Med
ical Corps. Army Medical Center, to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex. June 5.
Radke. First 1t. Ryle A., Medical
Corps, Army Medical Center, to Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, June S.
Arnett, First 1t. Thomas M, Med
ical Corps. Army Medical Center, to
Fort Macarthur, Calf, June 10.
Carow, First It, Theodore NJ. Med
ical Corps. Army Medical Center. to
Fort Missoula. Mont, June 10.
Mayes, First 1t. Lee p. Medical
Corps, Army Medical Center, to Fort
Francis E. Warren. Wyo., June 10.
Perkins. First 1t. Charles B.. Medi-
cal Corps. Army Medical Center, to
Fort Lewis, Wash. June 10.
Atria, First 1t. Nicholas F., Medical
Corps, Army Medical Center, to Fort
Bliss, Tex, June 10.
Casad, First 1t. Donald E., Medical
Corps, Army Medical Center, to Fort
Mcdowell, Calf. June 10.
Gould, First 1t. Lloyd E., Medical
Corps, Army Medical Center, to VAN
cover Barracks, Wash, June 10.
Neece. First 1t. Gus W., Medical
Corps, Army Medical Center, to Fort
Huachuca. Ariz. June TO-
Myers, First 1t. Harold A., Medical
Corps, Army Medical Center. to Kelly
Field, Tex, June S.
Smith. First It. Scott NJ. Medical
Corps, Army Medical Center, to Den
yer, Colo, June S.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
,l!,lfc |, looks at ::
Summer Sports Clothes

American women set the styles for all the
world with the sport clothes they wear
from sun up to sun up. And here are all the
smartest and most practical new ideas
America is giving the world this summer
pages and pages of fashion-scores Of at
tractive models-with the price Of every
thing listed to help you fit your wardrobe
to your budget. ...
In sense. this is the greatest American
style show ever held-presented for 49,
100000 people all over the world to watch,
study and follow.
And this is the style show every Ameri-
can woman and girl will want to see before
she buys her summer clothes.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOUND.

COLLIE, young. brown, male wearing
collar, white spot back of neck, white seat.
Columbia 64G5
Evening star., 1938-05-06
NAVY.

Medical Corps. detached Naval Exam
lining Board. to home relieved active
duty; June Is.
Hilbert, It. Comdr. william E., de-
tached Office of Judge advocate general,
to U. S. S. Chaumont; July.
Shotwell. It. Comdr Robert A.. Sup
ply Corps. detached navy yard, Phila-
delphia, to U. S. S. San FSancisco;
June
Dillon, 1t. Comdr. Wallace NJ, de-
tached Cruisers Scouting Force, to
naval operations: June.
Hyatt, 1t. Delwyn. detached Naval
Academy, to home relieved active duty;
July.
McKinstry, It. James j., Supply
Corps. detached U. S. S. Babbitt, to
navy yard. Philadelphia; June.
Elliott, It. Thompson p, detached
U. S. S. Herbert, to Norfolk. Va; June
Pirie. 1t. Robert B.. detached Naval
Academy, to U. S. S. Teal; June.
Still. It. Everett H., detached De-
stroyer Squadron 3. to Bureau En-
gineering; June
| O"CHo' tC. VI. ~ OeyHiOuI L., Uc.
tached U. S. S. Cincinnati continue
treatment Naval Hospital. Mare Is
land, Calf: to duty Naval Academy on
discharge treatment.
Gone. 1t. q. g. James l., detached
U. S. S. Hannibal. to Naval Academy;
June
Ferwerds, It. q. g. Thomas, Medi-
cal Corps, detached Naval Medical
School, to Randolph Field, Tex; June
Brown, Ensign Thomas A.. detached
navy yard, Philadelphia, to destroyers,
Battle Force; May.
Oliver, Ensign Warren E., detached
navy yard. Philadelphia. to Destroyer
Division 27: May.
Larsen. Chief Pay Clerk Arthur c.,
detached recruiting station, Cavite, to
naval training station, Norfolk, Va.