davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
MAT PROMOTER
TO HELP BRUINS
DRILL FOR BOUT
By BOB ADDIE

Can you imagine Boxing Match
maker Goldie Ahearn stepping into
the ring with one Of his principals?
We can't. A picture of Goldie.
formerly a svelte featherweight. is
too much now. In fact, with
Goldie in the picture there isn't
room for anyone else because old
Pop Time has upholstered his
formerly lean frame with chunks
of flesh.
The above is merely a prelude
to the shock that arched our brows
when we heard that Joe Turner,
GoldieS promoting twin, would
help Bobby Bruins train for his
wrestling match with Jim LondoS
at Griffith Stadium Thursday
night.
KNOWS HIS STUFF
Unlike most Of us writing "ex-
perts" who think a left hook is
something you spear the sauer-
kraut with. Uncle Joe Turner
comes by his knowledge and love
&Ol "lCSIllIlS 4lOLlCSGly.
Joe used to be wrestler himself
back in the days when it was the
feature of the sports picture and
not a comedy of a couple of porky
gents doing Slapstick. Joe Wrestled
the peerless Frank GotCh and at
one time held the middleweight
championship of the world.
Anyway. the last time Joe
wrestled, he had bear as his op-
ponent. Now you know you can't
fix any matches with bear. Tur-
ner had the reputation of never
throwing" match in his career
and 1t will be interesting to learn
of the results of his training seS,
sions with Bruins.
Although Joe must be in his 40s,
we'll bet he'll give the 23-year-old
Bruins quite tuSSle-even though
Bobby outweighS Turner by some
so pounds.
Bruins first showed here five
weeks ago and has been on every
wrestling card since. In fact, he's
been around so long, we're begin
ming to suspect he's one of Tur-
ner'S relatives. But Joe thinks
Bobby is one of the greatest pros
poets in the game today and al
though it is unusual for a promo
ter to favor either one of his prin-
cipals. Turner is picking Bruins
over LondoS.
ANYTHING GOES
AS we say. you mustn't think
this is unusual because anything
goes in wrestling. This must be an
important match because this is
the first time one of the athletes
has come on the scene in advance
The boys usually train by walking
from the dressing room to the
ring. Sometimes, they're carried
back-but that isn't important.
Londos is being guaranteed
$1,000 for this match and must
have accepted it only because he
must be a thousand short of his
fourth million. The last time Jim
and Bobby met, there was a beau
tiful riot when LondoS pinned the
handsome hero with an invisible
hold.
Turner announced the support
ing card has been completed.
Orville Brown engages Chief
Thunderbird in the semifinal. In
30.minute bouts, Fred Grobmier
faces Frenchy LaRue: Rudy Kay
opposes Ivan Vacturoff, and Jake
Patterson tangles with Boris
Demitroff.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Speaking of U. S. Workers sp By j. Earl NO'er

VETS Administration saved five
million for impoundment last
fiscal year by cuts here and there,
but its stenogs will tell you that the
cheap stationery and rules against
erasures cost more in waste of
employe-time than is saved by the
cheap paper! George Burns
is in Agriculture and Oracle Allen
can be found at WPA! Gen
eral Accounting's main building
staff has voted overwhelmingly to
work from $50 to 4 during July
and August. =. Internal Revenues
Bayard Kingsley is chuckling over
a new son, and Kenneth Bechtel
of State is dittoing. Tyler
Smith. son of a popular Treasury
clerkette. will enjoy an 8-candled
cake today.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Very Delicious

Original Velati C a n d y
Stores today will present one
pound boxes of their delicious
chocolates or caramelS, on re-
quest, to:
M. o. Tracy.
HonOra Gainey, Vets Ad-
miniStratiOn.
IsadOre Cohen, Justice.
Candy will be presented at
either store, $40 Ninth St.
N. W., or 6O9 Fourteenth
St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
EIGHTH RACE
le Mile and One-Eighth

Continued from Local Page)
so much that I feel so strongly"
Harriet answered. Il am a
pianist, studied it since 1 was
six years old, and I sing, also,
mostly in the choir during
chapel services. I come of a
musical family. MY grandfather
organized and conducted the
first symphony orchestra that
Detroit ever had. over seventy
five years ago. And my father
played first violin in the New
York Philharmonic Symphony
most of his life.
I'm MY BLOOD"
"They passed their love of good
music on to me. It's in my blood
and bones, Mr.. Dorsey. Honestly,
I get sick when I hear note
slurred or band out of tune. I
actually get all sick inside.
Maybe I'm crazy. I hope you
don't think I'm crazy for talking
to you like this"
NO, I don't" said. But if
you love Biff-and I think
you're the kind of girl who gives
all her heart to the man she
cares fort seems to me that
music is a mighty small obsta-
Gle to come between two people.
You can have your classical mu-
sic, and Biff can have his swing,
and you could still both be
happy"
She shook her head, deter
minedly. mo, music means too
much to me-" she asserted. Il
could never share my life with
a person whose talent was de-
voted to destroying everything
beautiful in music. It's like
throwing mud at a beautiful
painting"
l sighed hopelesSly. There re-
manned only a few seconds to
show this girl how wrong she
was. l could make out the
smoke of the train against the
sky. I would make another at
tempt.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Labor Flag Exercises

General Albert L. Cox and Sen
ator David I. Walsh will speak at
Flag Day exercises in Labor's
Auditorium today, with a parade
beforehand and music by the Navy
Band. July 18 is the finale to
file for tests for public health
nurse, $4,000, graduate nurse,
81, 800 and nurse t hnic C ia n,
81 800, at Civil Service, all being
interior field jobs, while July IL
is the deadline for assistant
gardener, $1,260. Hawaii's
National Park will be exploited
in tonight's National Park Service
broadcast. VOL, $50,
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
We Furnished 1t

Odd fact: A whaleboat from
of all places-this city. was sum-
moned to San Francisco by air
plane not long ago to be used in
hunting the whale which has been
sighted several times in San Fran
cisco Bay!
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
MODERN MUSIC

Swing is not really the hor-
rible, sacrilegious monster that
you imagine it is" 1 explained.
Many people feel the way you
do. It's true that a person who
is brought up on classical music
often finds it hard to under
stand this modern form Of mu'
sic that we call swing.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
THIRD RACE
About Four and One.Half Furlongs

1-Cadzie CW. Snyder ..... lot
Indiana IN. Berg ....... lot
3-On Sea (W. Kirk ........ 102
4-Morvim &C. Terhune) 80. 113
5-Poll Parrott IL. Machado) 112
Suntense (E. Kilgore) ... lot
7-Tuft Hunter IS. Palumbo) 112
8-Small Devil Il. GARRETT .. 10
Handicapper's hoice: Small
Devil, Poll Parrott, Morvim.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
OFFICIAL
PROGRAM
at
CHARLES TOWN
WEATHER, FAIR; TRACK,
FAST
FIRST RACE
FAhSI hACE
Tx and a Half FurlOngS

SIN anu nan + ulAOhSS
Look Forward (Machado) lie
2-JanStar (Hacker) .... l0C
3-ShortS (Root) ......... 11C
4-Leah Fern (Palumbo) $50. los
5-Clifton's Nancy (GarretD los
6-Helen V. D. CHayden 90. LOG
7-WalmiSS (Fillman) .. Ill
8-Kil Clap Berg ........ 1O5
Handicapperis choice: Look For,
ward, JanStar, Shorts.
SECOND RACE
Lead Please (Terhune) .. 112
Trop (Machado) 80. 112
3-Pantry IT. Fowler ...... 106
Eye IS. Palumbo) Ill
5-Hogarty IS. RileO .... 1T
O. Joy (B. HackeD -. 107
Call (R. Root 80. lit
8-No Mistake 81. Taylor -. lit
Handicapper's choice: No Mis-
take, Lead Please, Early Call.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
FOURTH RACE
Charles Town Course

dark Outlook (Garrett).. 105
2-Mary Allen (Root) ....... 105
3-Schley Buck (Sargent) -. 112
4-Allen Caid (M. Berg zee. 112
5-Pacemaker (Machado) -. ia
6-Scoutallow (Palumbo) %. 109
7-Green Water (HackeD =. 102
8-Anya (E. Kilgore) ...... lot
LJopJjonrY0or'e ohNioo. CoO11fo l.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
CONCERT

s:S0-PAN AMERICAN CONCERT
The Cuban Naval Band will offer a pro-
gram from the patio of the Pan Ameri-
can BulldlnS. ...................W WMAL
DRAMA
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
FIFTH RACE

Hand1capper'S choice: Scoutal-
oW, Schley Buck. Pacemaker.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
DRAMA

s:sO-PARK sERv1cE-A large and
The Washington times., 1938-06-14

s3o-FLAG DAY-Comdr. Daniel
Doherty, of the American Legion speaks
tion of the AMERICAN Flag bv Con-
RTeSS. WPC
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-08

80 JOIN GRElNBELT HEALTH ASSOCIATION
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-08
WELFA2E COl1iITTEE IAPs PEOGIA..

Francis J. Lastner, President of the
Citizens Associate on announced last
week the adoptio on by the Executive Com
mittoo Of Welfare program for Green
belt that is hoped will coordinate and
extend the Welfare activiti Of our
many recreati onal and oducati onal
orGal2i cations.
The Mayor and Che Presidents of the
Parent-Tcachors Associ att on, -tothors
Club, all Scout orga1li zati ons, American
Legion, Journalistic Club, Athl cite Club,
Health Association, and Cooperative
Organ zins Comm ttoo have onforsod the
program and arc serving as members Of
the commit too.
he purpose Of the COMM ttoo is not
to establish G charitable orgcni zation
but to create an exchange Of goods and
services that Will conserve our re-
sources, promote community spirit and
render mutual Assistance.
The committee ntoraplatcs undertake
ing clothing and toy exchange, play
ground supervision, nursing, ard nuT sory
services and c12 employment agency. The
latter has boon assured Of the coopora-
ton Of Toy S. Bradon, Community Aanagor,
and Robert :. jacobsen, Manager Of Groom
bolt Consumer Services, Inc. AS othcr
moods become apparent an effort Will be
made to meet them.
Citizens who arc interested and wish
to help orc requested to give their
names to one Of the Following Co ~raittoo
mcrlbors:
Block /.
RS. Forrol Albert, 13v Ridge Rd.
2r. c Ilrs. Bert J. Finn, Is A -idgo I'd.
A.rs. c. j. Jornborg, II II Aidgo 2d.
lrs. David Lee, Is N Ridge Rd.
Mrs. Z. j. 6chwao, IL S Ridge I'd.
Block G.
Hrs. Linden S. Dodson, G uardo,1uay
Mrs. S. Hartford Downs, n Gardonwcy
hrs. Thomas R. Fro man, rs G Ridgc Rd.
hrs. Francis, J.. Lostncr, 10 P indigo Rd.
Block d.
Mr. George /. Bauer, l Garde1rvay
1naoPi LII CcocccaaI. Rd
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-08

]h. David R. Stoinlo, Sc H Crescent Rd.
Block E.
ll". Louis Bossonor, As Aidgo Rd.
IRIS. ". H. Blake, Eost17ay
IRIS. John Bozol-, As Ridge Rd.
l41'. & Mrs. Peter j. Carroll, Eastwuy
RS. Howard C. Custer, IS Ridge Rd.
RS. larry Floishor, Hillside Rd.
r. harry E. Hcsso, 6 j Hillside Rd.
-r. Louis 3. Land, 8 Hillside Rd.
lrs. Lillian 4 Mitchell, &c stwuy
llr. Charles G. Pottit, 6 R Hillside Rd.
~-rs. Isaac Schwartz, s Hillside Rd.
Block +.
l.r. Harold 0. Mclsnoss, l. Woodland Way
Block j.
lrs. --orbort Borborio, Is T Parkway
lrs. Harriet Wentworth, IL Parkway
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-02
War On Reds Is Urged
By N. Y. Legion Head

A firm war against Communists by
all Americans was the keynote Of an
address by jeremiah T. Cross, New
York State Commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion, before a recent luncheon
Of the, New York State Society of
Professional Engineers at the Hotel
Commodore in New York City.
Obviously referring to Simon w.
Gershon, member Of the Communist
party, who is confidential adviser to
Manhattan Borough President Stanley
NJ. lsaacs and to two municipal court
justices, Mr.. Cross said that until a
few months ago he was one Of those
who said "let the Communists alone,
they are harmless" but now that "an
exponent Of foreign ideology" is in
the New York City government and
the ''cruel tentacles Of a foreign or
ganization are reaching down into the
courts" of the city it is time for be-
livers in the American form of gov
ernment to wake up.
He called on the 600 engineers
present to ''enlist with me as commit
tees of one" to see that subversive doc
trines do not spread further, and
pledged that so long as the Legion
existed it would go on expounding the
doctrines proclaimed by the Constitu-
tiOn
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-02
u. S. DELEGATES ARE NAMED
TO WORLD LABOR CONFERENCE

Washington, D. C. QLNS).-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has appointed Frieda
S. Miller, of the New York State De-
partment of Labor, and Carter Good
rich, U. S. Labor Commissioner at
Geneva, Switzerland, as U. S. Govern
ment delegates to the oath conference
Of the International Labor Organiza-
tion convening at Geneva in June.
Henry |. Hartman, chairman of the
board of the New England Power AS
sociation, Boston, was appointed en-
ployer delegate and Robert Watt of
the American Federation of Labor was
appointed labor delegate.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-02
Patriotism. War
Chief Tells Guurdsmen

Boston, Mass.-It is the duty Of Ma
tional Guardsmen to take the leader
ship in guiding american youth along
the path Of old fashioned patriotism -
Secretary Of War Woodring declared
in an address at the seventy fifth an
niversary Of the 10lst Infantry here.
"Your service" he said, "has made
you immune to the sneers Of those
who scoff at sacrifice You accord to
every one, even the agitator, the
right Of free speech, but you cannot
permit any unpatriotic challenge to
go unanswered.
"If properly informed, the Ameri-
can public is almost certain to be
right. The remedy for subversive
agitation is education, not oppression
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-02
Remembering Birthdays
LAURA GRAY


Six-year-old Tommy counted pen
MES, nickels and dimes spread on the
floor Fifty centsw he announced at
last.
"I've got money, too" beamed his
four -year-old sister Mary, clutching
coins from her money-box.
"Quick, hide them! Here comes
Mother" Tommy sat on his.
But it turned out that the sounds
along the hall were made by Father.
ave want to buy Mother birthday
present" Both children dropped their
savings into his hand.
ash, not so loud!' he said, smiling,
as he softly shut the door. Then he
settled into an armchair and took his
little daughter on his knee. eyes, you
can buy a nice present with that"
"Buy Mother a dolly's tea-set!''
piped Mary.
"Mother doesn't want that" scoffed
Tommy, hands deep in the pockets of
his short trousers.
"What does Mother like very much
herself?" asked Father.
Several things were named before
Tommy thought of "pretty cups to put
in her china closet"
"Would you like to see what | have
for Mothers birthday?" asked the
man. "Can you keep secret-until to-
morrow"
They were both sure they could. He
drew a small box from his pocket and
showed them a beautiful little wrist
watch.
"That's just what she wants! l heard
her say SOL" remarked Tommy, as he
examined the lovely gift.
"Now you two run down to the store
and buy the cup and saucer. I'll keep
Mother safe until you come back"
"We're going to give Mother her
breakfast in bed tomorrow" Tommy
whispered aglow, and they were off,
hopping and skipping with delight.
Birthdays are too wonderful to lose
sight of-in childhood years, at any
rate. 1t is easy enough for youngs-
ters to look forward to their own
birthdays, and they can be taught to
enjoy making another happy on his
festal day.
But when the family income doesn't
quite cover daily needs birthdays
sometimes seem like nightmares-that
present that must be bought! "Make
presents" someone suggests. Good
advice, if strength and time are not
already overtaxed.
But it's wonderful what little things
make birthday happy. In one family
the birthday child is allowed to choose
the pudding for dinner. Surprising
the fun there is in this! An especially
hearty birthday hug from Mother is
another looked-for event. A homemade
cake, with such simple things as a
penny, thimble and glass marble or
china doll, each wrapped in wax paper
and hidden from sight, brings unfor-
gettable delight.
Some special notice from every
member of the family enriches the
day. Brother does Sisters chores, and
the compliment is returned on Broth
er's birthday. It's the loving thought
that makes the day memorable. Birth
days are we'll worth while.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-02
Over S7l Million
In Ohio Job Fund

Columbus, 0. (OLNS).-The Ohio
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission last week had credited to its
account with the Federal Treasury at
Washington s71 ,50l ,CO4.88 for the
payment Of unemployment benefits
after January /, 1899, according to
w. r. Roberts, Labor Member Of the
Commission.
This amount includes 1886, 0,G81.71 in
terest on the Commissions deposits
Roberts said. By the time benefits be-
come payable under the Ohio law,
more than S100,000,0OO will be on de-
posit for workers in this state.
With almost s105,OO0,OOO in unem-
ployment benefits paid to insured Job
less workers in % states during the
first four months Of 1898, K. Gordon
Wagenet, Director of the Bureau of
Unemployment Compensation Of the
Social Security Board, issued state
ment declaring unemployment in
surance is accomplishing exactly
what the proponents of the Social Sc
curity Act intended"
"The unemployment insurance pay.
ments sustain to an appreciable exten,
the purchasing power of workers
whose normal means of livelihood
have been temporarily cut off, anc
thereby act as brake on the down
ward trend of business and employ.
ment," Wagnet said.
More than 10,50O,000 benefit checks
were issued by the % benefit paying
states from January / through May
d, each check representing a weeks
compensation for totally or partially
unemployed worker. The remainder
of the states will begin paying bene
fits later this year or next so that by
July, 1889, all states will have EN-
tered the benefit paying stage.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-02
Trades Assembly Hall.

Trades Assembly Hall.
No. 162.-Sanitary, Abingdon. III.
Melvin Schissler, 404 N. Washington
St. Meets first and third Monday, K.
of P. Hall.
No. 163.-Potters Supply and Re-
fractories, E. Liverpool, o. Lawrence
Watson, General Delivery, East Liver
pool, O. Meets 1st and 3rd Friday in
Room 4, N. B. O. P. building.
No. 164. - Porcelain Insulator,
Akron, O. Raymond F. Kommer, 81
w. Miller Avenue.
No. 165.-Chinaware, Ell Cerito,
Calf. Helen Millovich, Box I'll, R. F.
D. No. 1, Richmond, Calf.
No. 166.-Refractories, Sebring, O.
Alice Roberts, 596 w. Oregon Avenue,
Sebring, Ohio.
mo. 167-Stone and Artware, Zanes-
vile, Ohio. Florence Powell, Oil
Hughes street.
No. 16s.-Stone and Artware, San
Jose, Calf. Charles Held, 668 Anita
Street, San Jose, Calf.
No. 169.--Generalware and Art
Ware, Trenton, N. J. Mary Pope, 535
Norway Avenue.
No. 170.-Porcelain, Ravenna, Ohio.
James Di Paola, 431 S. Prospect St.,
Ravenna, Ohio. Meets first and third
Wednesday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-02
LABOR RECOGNIZED

Cincinnati, o. (OLNS).-Fred Hook
secretary and business agent of the
Cincinnati Building Trades Council
has been named member of the local
Metropolitan Housing Authority by
the County Commissioners. He was
appointed to fill the unexpired term of
a member Of the Authority who re-
signed, and will serve until 1910.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-02
Toy Project Planned
By WPA In New York

New York, \. Y.-Lieut. Col. Bre-
hon B. Somervell, Works Progress
Administrator for New York City, an
nounced project for making simple
toys and repairing donated toys and
nursery furniture, the articles to be
distributed to needy families and ac-
credited social agencies without cost.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-02
Home Education
"The Child's First School is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West doth
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-02

Rich men in England and France
are buying dollar securities on ac-
count of the war scare. Patriotism
and high finance never go together, in
any country.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-02
STRIKE CALLED

Akron, O. (OLNS).-Charging that
Palmer Match Co. officials refused to
carry out provisions of an agreement
that led to the reopening of the plant
a week previously, members Of the
Match Workers Union, AFL affiliate,
again called strike at the Kenmore
plant of the company last week.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Great Old Days

NIHAT was the kind Of customers the Giants
l. had in those days with Harry Stevens bar
at the Polo Grounds doing bigger business
in the afternoon than any place in town and
with DeWolf Hopper and Digby Bell and George
Cohan and Eddie Leonard, and every theatrical
star you could think of sitting in the boxes
whooping it up for Turkey Mike" Donlin and
the other big towners, the boldest, braggingest,
band of ball players ever assembled under one
banner with the mighty Mathewson and the old
"1ron Man" McGinnity at their head.
Now some of the actors and other celebrities
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

ring the wrath of New Dealers
from the White House down.
3. A comptroller of customs in
Baltimore, to succeed Incumbent
S. Scott Beck, who likewise laid
low.
4. A director of immigration
ard naturalization, to Supplant
Incumbent Frank Revell, boss Of
Anne Arundel county, who turned
it in for Tydings after refusing
to come out for Little Davey
Lewis.
5. State directors of the Federal
Housing Administration, National
Youth Administration, Works
Progress Administration and
other Federal agencies function
ing in Maryland with separate
State staffs.
CARRIED BY TYDINGS
It also indirectly involves the
future Of Collector of Internal
Revenue Hampton Magruder, CO.
boss of the Democratic organiza-
ton in Prince Georges county, and
Collector Of Customs Gilbert A.
Daley, South Baltimore boss, both
Of whom abandoned Senator Tyd
ings to come out for Lewis IN the
Maryland senatorial campaign.
Magruder'S county was carried
by TydingS. Dailey'S district by
Lewis. They're on the spot whether
President Roosevelt and Senator
TydingS kiss and make up or not.
They probably will keep their jobs
until 1910, but not beyond that If
TydingS is in the drivers seat
thereafter.
In Virginia the feud between the
White House and the Virginia
Senators, Glass and Byrd, COM
pllcateS the patronage problem.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Voice of New York By Louis So6oI

7 WONDER If exPresidents miss the pomp and
l. trumpet blasts Of their administration years2
II saw Herbert Hoover In the lobby Of the
Waldorf recently, alone, with not even an auto
graph-quester at his elbow. Nor do recall that
his visit was recorded in any Of the local gazettes
E. Back in. my home town our mayor, after he
left office, returned to his newspaper desk. .
I'm sure his greatest thrill came the night of a
fire in the business section when police sergeant
recognizing the former town-ruler. saluted him
and shouted: Right here. Mr.. Mayor" and made
the crowd give way so that he could pass through
the police lines Come to think of it, it was a
pretty good fire.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

Army we would be the strongest nation in his
tory; and that unless the citizens exercise the
character to deal with internal problems by
vote, decay similar to that which befell the
Romans will set in.
Whereupon, the Secretary of War denounced
the general charging Ca) pique because he was
not made chief Of staff: 10 attacking his Com
mandarin Chief by inference; Co fragrant dis
loyalty; Cd an Army officers loyalty to his
Chief does not cease when out of active service
(e) receiving $4,000 year retirement pay as an
officer in the reserve.