davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-04
LANIGAN SOULS TODAY.

Paul Lanigan will represent the
Potomac Boat Club this afternoon
in the single SOULS race of the Middle
States meet at Baltimore. The club
will hold its annual regatta here on
Sunday, September 1s, starting At
/ o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
BARGAIN SHOW LISTED
Takoma Park Insect All-Stars ii
Twin Bill Tomorrow.

An all-star team selected from the
seven teams in the Takoma Park
Insect League will play twin bill
, tomorrow, the first game against the
Southeast Business Mems Association
and the second against Fogelman's
Radio nine.
Members of the all-stars are: B.
Dryden, w. Cassidy. A. Buschling, W.
Curtain and F. Stalfort of Ida's; B.
Shankman, j. King. H. Heller and
r. McMaines of Shankman's; r.
Price. W. Fisher. F. Smith, P. Gregory
and r. Moser of Junior Senators;
P. Senetos, T. Bourdoklis, j. Massener
and P. st. John of Lucky Tiger; W.
Hutchinson Of the Cardinals, and B.
Duvau Of Betsy Ross.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
TIGERS RAP HOMERS
TO R0UT CHIS0X, ia
York Ties Mark, Clearing Full
Sacks Fourth Time in Year.
Fox Hits for Circuit.
ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3-Rudy York hit
his thirty-second homer with bases full
and Pete Fox hit another with two men
on today to give the Detroit Tigers
1l-to-4 victory over the Chicago White
Sox in the first of a two-game series.
York's smash was his fourth this
season with bases full and equaled the
major league record held by Frank
Schultz, former Chicago Cub; Babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
League Statistics
Sunday, September 4, 1888.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
WASHINGTON. :: Philadelphia. o.
Boston, 9: New York, 3.
Detroit. IL: Chicago. T..
Cleveland. 10; St. Louis, 9.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Ny s12l13121315 13 SO 40 .6s3
Bos! To o. 9l2.l4 1O71 81 .5s2l3
Gle s. s. 711I 9111670i53 .569l41a
Det GIL 4-1212l 712I64 80 .51621
Wnl g. o s-1O12il2 SO SO .5OO23
Chi 8 81 g 8 o. s. 9i52 6s .43331
stLl 4 s. u 9 = g. 9447s.3 .3614O
Phi 5 s. 3 8 B 9lli-l44s1l35
l.. t4O5ll5:} 90 81 6Sl7SiSlI
Evening star., 1938-09-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Pit = sI12I1OI11I13I aI11I745oI.597
Gin b-L12I1Ol 81 9I12l13l7OI56l 556l 8
NY u 7l-I1Ol 7l11I11I14 67I57I.54Ol
Chi n 91O-I11I 6I11I146sI5sI. .54Ol
Bosl s11l 81 0 ILL 81 s62I6O .5Osl11
stL! 8 n 81 II s.-llOI14i61l66 4s4l14
Bkll O g q 8! 9i 9-I 956I87 .455I171a
Phi 9 g. II a 81 81 5l-l3sIs3 313 i34la
L.-i5O SO 57I5s6OI65 81 Is3j-I-I
Evening star., 1938-09-04

. Runs-cooke. Goodman C2) Mccormick
2l. Frey. Errors-None:. Runs batted in
ringer. Two-base hits-ODea. Lombardi
90. Home run-Goodman. Double plays
to Mccormick. Left on bases-ChicaRo ):
Cincinnati. T. Bases on balls-On Russell.
|: of Derrineer. !. Struck out-By PAGE.
4 innings tnone out in nfth): of Russell,
2 in innings. Losing ,pitcher-Pase. Um-
pires-Messrs. Magerkurth. Parker and
Moran Time-l 40
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Games Today.
~. Game. Tomorrow.
5.RUN INNING MARKS
EASY TRIBE VICTORY
Hop on Hildebrand in Seventh
to Smother Brownies, 1912.
Heath Hits Homer.

~ the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3.-After two were
out in the seventh. the Cleveland In
dians ganged up on Oral Hildebrand
for five runs, their high mark in an
easy 1o-to-2 victory today over the
st. Louis Browns.
Je1 Heath hit a home run for the
Evening star., 1938-09-04

Run-Di Magso. Errors-Klein, Young,
} Run batted in[sGarms. sacrifce-Garms
Double !plays-Davis to Sharein: Strip to
, Philadelphia, 6: Boston g. Bases on balls
-of Butcher. 2; off MacFayden: l. Struck
Tmpires-Messrs Mn Bsil.nfant. asyoes KEN. Sears.
Time-1;47. Attendance-S.5OO Qadies'
day.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

Higgins. Chapman tsS. Doerr. Role. Hen: Hen:
rich, Dickey. Error-Gehrie Runs batted
in-Foxx CO.. Cronin: Di Ma egio. Chspnan.
Two-base hits-Hevine: Cronin (2l. Cro-
setti. Heinrich. Three-base hits-vosmik.
Chapman. Stolen base-Rolfe. Sacrifice-
Chapman. Double plays-Gordon to Gro
setti to Gehrig. Doerr to Cronin to Foxx
go, crosetti to Gordon to Gehrig. Cronin
to Doerr; Left on bases-New York. y;
Boston. "A. Bases on bAlls-On Gomez.
4: on Hevine. / of Ferrell, s. Struck
out--By Hevins. >. Hits-On Gomez, IL
in 5 innings none out in SIXTH; of Fer
rell. 5 in 4 innings. Wild pitch-Gomes
co. Ferrell. Losing pitcher-Gomez.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

Batted for Wittie in ninth
Batted for Durocher in eighth.
New York -- O30 600 100
BROOKLYN - 600 olO llx-6
Runs--Ripple Cissell. Mccarthy (2).
Phelps. Lavasetto. Camilli. Hudson, ritz-
simmons Errors-Durocher Myatt 70. .
Runs batted in-Moore (2l. Myatt, Camilli
Cissell. OFT Three-base hit-Rosen Home
run-Camilli Stolen bases-Myatt Has
sett. Lavagetto Sacrifices-Ripple, Wittie
Cissell and Mccarthy: Cissell Myatt and
Mccarthy. Left on bases-New York s;
Brooklyn. T. Bases on balls-Of Fitz-
simmons, . of Wittie 8 Strikeouts--By
Ftzsimmons. ]; by Wittia. . Umpires-
Messrs. Stewart Barr and Stark. Time
1858. Attendance-a.122
Evening star., 1938-09-04

'Batted for NJ Brown in eighth.
et. Louis -------- O13 OIL 0OO-S
Pittsburgh ---- 600 900 OOO-O
Runs-S. Martin. Padsett Medwick t2>.
Mize. Bremen. Error-Brubaker Runs
batted in-J Brown, Medwick Mize t2l,
Gutteridee, Macon. Two-base hits-Bre-
iner Mize. Three-base hits. Brown
Aize. Saerifice-Macon. Double plays
Srubaker. Young and Suhr. Left on bases
balls--of Macon, .; of NJ Brown. 2: on
seyell; l, Struck out-By NJ. Brown, J. Hits
on Tobin, Q in two innings; of NJ. Brown.
inning. Passed halls-Todd. Winning
piteher-Macon. Losing pitcher--Tobin:
Umpires--Messrs. Reardon Pinelli and
Goetz. Time-1:4s. Attendance-7,759
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Games Today.
Games Tomorrow.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn 3: New York. 4.
Cincinnati. 81: CHICAGO O-5.
st. Louis, s: Pittsburgh. q.
Boston. l. Philadelphia. o.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Totals 40 s24le Totals 80 6e7 Q

'Batted for Wittie in ninth
Batted for Durocher in eighth.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

basis; in 1882. more than $500 000, 900,
and in 1888 they lost s500,000,000
Since that time losses have been
virtually nothing.
To provide bank deposit insurance
the Federal Government set up the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp This
corporation makes an assessment Of
one-tWelfth of l per cent against
the average deposits of member banks.
1t also has been provided with a large
amount of capital by the Govern
ment and now has on hand about
$370 ,O00,0 600 in cash and Government
bonds.
Earnings from these assets amount
ed to S4896,000 during the last half
of 1887, and expenses, including pay
ments to depositors in closed banks,
amounted to $5,665 900 during that
period. This means that income from
investments was less than payments
during that period But income from
the assessment on banks amounted
to $l9,500,000. so that the corpora
ton continued to accumulate assets.
During the four years of its life,
the F. D. I. c. has had income of
$l20000,000, of which 10000 900
came from assessments on bank de-
posits. 1t has paid out $44 500 900 to
depositors in closed banks and has
then recovered about $3l 100000 from
the assets of those banks. Its ad-
ministrative expenses have amounted
to about Sl2.O0O.OOO.
Empowered TO Issue Bonds.
The result is that the corporation
has taken in sl2O 100000 during four
years and has paid out S25 100000.
If ever there should be a drain on
the capital funds of the corporation, it
possesses large authority to issue
bonds to raise funds for immediate dis
bursement to depositors. But Leo
Crowley. chairman of the F. D. l. C.
Board, doubts if there will be. in any
foreseeable period, call on this power.
The reason Is that the public, know
ing that its deposits are protected, is
not bank-run conscious. Another rea-
son is that banks now can discount a
much larger range of their assets
through the Federal Reserve banks
Then. too, the Government through
the Reconstruction Finance Corp. is
prepared to bolster the capital struc-
ture Of banks through purchase of
Evening star., 1938-04-03

tached U, S. S. California, to Bar
racks; July.
Elmore, Capt Willet. detached
Naval Operating Base Norfolk, Va,
to home to await retirement; June 80
Francis, Capt. Oliver T., detached
| Quantico. to home to await retire.
ment: June 30.
! Maynard. Capt. George L.. detached
! Recruiting District. Baltimore, to home
to await retirement; June 30
! Sessions. First 1t Frank E. detached
Navy Yard. Portsmouth. Va, to home
to await retirement: June 30.
Each of following officers detached
EdgeTood Arsenal. Md, to Quantico:
April: First 1t. Howard J. Turton.
First 1t. Thomas J. Colley, First 1t.
Eustace R. Smoak.
Wallace, First 1t. Paul E. detached
Edgewood Arsenal, Md, to Navy Yard.
New York City; April
Mcmillan. Second 1t. Hoyt, de-
tached Fleet Marine Force. Quantico.
to Submarine Base, Coco Solo, Canal
Zone; April
Each OF following officers detached
Quantico to Cape May. N. j.; April:
Second 1t. Graham H. Benson, Second
1t. Wade H. Britt, jr.
Each Of the following Chief Marine
Gunners detached Quantico, to home
to await retirement; April: Emory T.
Ozabal, William J. Holloway.
Shoemaker, Quartermaster Clerk
Louie F., detached Quantico, to Cape
May. N. j.; March.
Seifert, Pay Clerk John L., detached
Corps Headquarters, to Fleet Marine
Force, Quantico: April.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
PALESTINE ART
TO Be EXHIBITED
Collection of Prof. Schatz
to Be Shown at Jewish
Center.

An impressive collection of the new
Palestine art, including a number of
pieces Of sculpture work in relief
bronze, nd-hammered brass, ivory
carvings and other creations by the
late Prof. Boris Schatz. the Father of
Hebrew Art" will be exhibited at the
Jewish Community Center for 10
days, beginning tomorrow. :
The exhibit, arranged by Bazalel
and Zahara SchatZ, son and daughter
OF the professor. who was once court
sculptor in Bulgaria and who estab-
lished the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in
Sofia, is being sponsored by the Bull
garian Minister and many persons
prominent in Washington Jewry.
DIR. Simon to Speak.
At the opening of the exhibit at
$3.50 pm, DR.. Abram Simon will speak
and members of the Sisterhood of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation will
act as hostesses.
Included in the exhibit will be etch-
water colors by the daughter, who are
artists in their own right They are
touring the United States, staging
similar exhibitions in the larger cities
Prof. Schatz, who died six years
ago. was pupil of Antokolsky, the
great Russian sculptor. He founded
the Bezalel School of Arts and Crafts
in Jerusalem and also a muslin of
art. A collection of his miniatures
carved In ivory are part of large
collection now scattered, many pieces
being in the National Gallery Of Lon
den, the Metropolitan Museum of
Art in New York, the Chicago Art
Institute and other leading museums
here and abroad.
Studied Under Father.
Bezalel studied under his father for
many years and later studied in Paris.
His sister likewise studied in Palestine
and Paris and is a graduate of the
National School of Decorative Arts in
Paris
Perhaps the outstanding piece in
the exhibit is "A Holy Ark" executed
in brass, ivory, silver and other metals.
displaying about Is art crafts, which
took 10 years to complete at the
Bezalel School under the supervision
OF Prof. Schatz.
Prof. Schatz's paintings, drawn with
oil colors on wood, are symbolic of
Evening star., 1938-04-03
BANKS WEATHER
SEVERE DEFLAT|ON
F. D. !. c. Operations Cited
in Comparing Present
and Past SIumps.
BY HARDEN COLFAX.


The Roosevelt recession is proving
In at least one important respect to
differ from the Hoover depression. Thi,
time the Nations banking structure
is weathering a severe deflation with
out SO much as a tremor.
Bank deposit insurance, on the
official record to date, is a success
There are none of the bank runs
that followed 1929 Banks are not
blowing up on every hand with loss
to depositprs. Business men know
that the money they have on deposit
to meet pay rolls will be there for
withdrawal and not locked up In
frozen assets.
Federal Reserve Board records dis
close that SO banks, holding nearly
$2O.000,000 in deposits, failed during
1887. Depositors in those banks re-
ceived 100 per cent on their deposits
up to $4,000. They received their
money within l week to 10 days after
the Federal Deposit Insurance Co.
stepped into the picture. Almost
nobody, except the employees of the
affected banks, suffered inconvenience
or loss.
This compares with the situation
after 1929. Then. bank closings were
numbered in the thousands. In 1881
more than 1900 banks failed and in
1888 the number was $500. The
average yearly total of bank failures
throughout the l92Os was 500.
Losses Tabulated.
Depositors who had money in banks
that closed during 1880 not only
suffered the inconvenience of not
being able tS get at their money, but
lost total of 100000 900 after all
assets had been liquidated. In 1881 de-
positions lost $675, 100000 on the same
Evening star., 1938-04-03
$743,0OO FOR PURCHASE
OF PARK LANDS SEEN
McKellar Says He Understands
Sum Has Been Asked for
Smoky Mountains.

By tie Associated Press.
Senator McKellar, Democrat. of
Tennessee said Friday he under
stood the Budget Bureau intended to
recommend to Congress inclusion of
a $743,000 item in the second defici-
ency appropriations bill for the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park in
North Carolina and Tennessee.
The money, to be used to complete
acquisition of land for the park on
the Tennessee side, was recently au-
thorized by Congress.
Senator McKellar said if the appro-
priation We're approved by Congress it
would become available July /. Com
pletion of the park, he added. would
depend upon how quickly the Govern
ment could acquire title to the desired
land.
I'VE hope it may be possible to COM
plete the park in time for formal dedi-
cation this year," Senator McKellar
said.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
TWO SUSPECTS FREED
Men Held in Fake Perfume

Men Held in Fake Perfume
Racket Case Must Leave City.
Two men held for investigation in
connection with an alleged fake per-
fume racket operated from an Office
on Connecticut avenue have been re-
leased by police and requested to leave
the city.
Acting Inspector Ira E. Keck said
police would not return to the men a
quantity of fine perfume which police
declared was the base for an adulter-
ated product, chemicals, bottles and
other equipment confiscated in a raid
Thursday by the pickup squad under
1t. Joseph Shimon.
The two men, former New Workers,
agreed to leave Washington, the acting
inspector said.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Virginia Freshman
Gets His First Chance
With House Cavel
BY the Associated Press.

~ IIIC fsSNVIulCV T ECSS.
Representative Satterfleld, DEM
ocrat. OF Virginia. freshman" of
the Virginia congressional delega-
ton, took his first turn at welding
the gavel in the House Friday.
Mr.. Satterf1eld occupied the
chair for about an hour during
debate on the Government reor-
ganization bill.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

the emotional qualities of the Jewish
people and their traditions. They
depict such subjects as the Prophet
Jeremiah Abraham" Deborah"
Elijah, Sounding of the Shofar."
Blessings of the Candles" AT the
Wailing Wall" Midnight Prayer" and
the Marriage Broker" The frames
holding them are hand wrought,
chiefly Of brass. and hammered in
mystic signs harmonizing with the
pictures
Evening star., 1938-04-03
D. c. HYGIENE SOCIETY
TO MARK 10Th YEAR
DR.. Arthur T. Mccormack to Be
Main Speaker at Dinner Here
on April 12.

Celebrating its 2cth year of service
IN the fields of health, education and
social protection. the Social Hygiene
Society OF the District of Columbia
Will open its annual meeting at 7
pm. April IL, in Barker Hall. Young
Women's Christian Association, Sew
enteenth and K streets NV.
Dr. Arthur T. Mccormack. State
health officer of Kentucky, and presi-
dent OF the American Public Health
Association. will be the dinner speaker.
He will talk on National Health as a
National Heritage"
Capt. Rhoda Milliken of the Met
ropolitan Police Department Women's
Bureau. is chairman of the dinner
Or. Russell Fields and Mrs Maurice
u. Rosenberg are her assistants.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

their preferred stock, If they should
find need for more capital.
AS a result, the banking problem,
from safety standpoint. is no prob
lem at all in the new depression.
Copyright, 1888, by Consolidated News
Features)
Evening star., 1938-04-03
NAVY.

Corps detached Navy Yard. Philadel-
phia, to San Francisco; June 80.
Philbrick, Capt. Manning H., Sup
ply Corps, detached Naval Academy,
to Navy Purchasing Office, New York
City; July.
Pyne, Capt. Frederick G.. Supply
Corps, detached Navy Purchasing Of
flee, New York City, to Navy Yard,
Philadelphia July.
Corps, detached Bureau Supplies and
Ammunition, to Naval War College,
Newport, R. l.. June
Copp Comdr Charles c., Supply
Corps, detached Navy Yard, Philadel-
phia, to Naval War College, Newport,
r. l.: June.
Yeisley, Comdr. Paul w.. Dental
Corps, detached Marine Barracks,
Quantico, to U. S. S. Enterprise: May.
Ray, Comdr Herbert j., detached
Naval Academy, to Naval War College,
Newport, R. l.; June.
Zeigler, Comdr. Samuel j., jr., de-
tached Bureau Aeronautics, to Air
craft. Battle Force: June.
Osborn. 1t. Comdr Donald r., jr.,
detached Naval Academy, to U. S. S.
Pennsylvania; May.
Schoeffel, 1t. Comdr Malcolm F.,
detached Bureau Ordnance, to U. S. S.
Saratoga June.
Snackenburg, 1t. Comdr. John A.,
detached Bureau Ordnance, to U. S.
S. Idaho; May.
Sledge, 1t. Comdr. Robert F., Med
ical Corps, detached Naval Medical
School, to U. S. S. Indianapolis; May
Ferguson. 1t. Comdr. Rufus A.
Dental Corps, detached U. S. S. New
Evening star., 1938-04-03
MEET IN BALTIMORE
Camping Association to Hear Talk
by DR.. Duvall.

i
by DR.. Duvall.
DR.. T. G. Duvall of Temple Univer-
sity, Philadelphia. will speak on "The
Relationship of Staff to Campers" at
meeting of the Potomac Chapter Of
the American Camping Association to-
morrow night at the Baltimore Y. w.
c. A. Plans affecting all member
camps in the District of Columbia,
Virginia and Maryland will be dis
cussed.
Miss Mary Edith Coulson. Wash
ington Council of Social Agencies
representative to the National Camp
ing Association Conference in New
York, and Miss Florence Dunlap.
director of Camp Kahlert, local Y. w.
G.. A. camp, also will speak.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
HYATTSV|LlE HIGH
TO GRADUATE 123
Dr.. Dreese, G. W. Faculty
Member, to Deliver
Address June II.
Spe eial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md. April 2-One
hundred and twenty-three students are
scheduled to graduate from Hyattsville
High School June II, j. Albert Miller
principal. announced today. DR.
Mitchell Dreese. head of the depart
ment of psychology of George Wash
ington University. will deliver the ad-
dress to the graduates.
The prospective graduates are:
Academic Course.
Aiello. Dorothy A. Holmes Gordon G.
Allison. Theodore Kemp. William B.
Augustine. Theresa Kreider, Geraldine
Benson. Henry F. Knauer. Helena M.
Boswell Harry A Lone Perry Alvin
Bond, James Paul Lvon. Rosalie T.
BoWers, B'so' Allen ), Mandiuris. nliuri' Andrew Andrew
Britain. I. P, lr. Meredith. Walker
Butler, Georec w. O'Dea. Stephen F.
Craig. Raymond E. Preston. Walter L.
Crane. Helen l. Rimmer., Harry
Crisp, Wanda o. Rlngwald, Edith C.
Dodd. Herschel w. Sampson. David G.
Dorm. Robert Lee Shaw David
Dunn Charles w. S!eeth, AnnaroSe c.
Farrington Thomas Voeel Albert E
eadner 'Sdr fEansfs Mdred A. Wsbse Bareara s j.
Granados. Mercedes White Ira
Gray. Miriam E. Williams. Aileen NJ.
Harrison, Betty Lou Williamson, Donald
General Course.
Albright Henry L. Jones Myron w.
Armstrong Edna K. Linn, Arthur J.
Arnold. Ruth G. LonRanecker Roy
Ballard Alfred w. McManuS Mildred
Barton, Margery R. Magruder. Dorothy
Buddington, Philip Martin, William J.
Buddington. Warren Miller, Blanche F.
Burton. Fillmore E. Minis. Louis Miner
Cornwell. Richard OFT. James E. jr.
Dawes. Frances l.. Parlett, Robert U.
Demaree. Frances E. Poe. Lawrence v.
DwigginS Marion L. Prickett, Ellen L.
Filler. Joseph Ray Richie John P.
Embrey. Clarence r. ScaeeS. Edna Louise
Garrison. Carroll V. Shpley. Russell L.
GLASGOW. Raymond Skipper. Howard l..
Comes, Charles H. Smith. Ella C.
Goshorn Ida V. Smith. James Avery
Guide Joseph Lane Springman. Francis
Farey, Phoebe NJ Thomas, Richard P
HAYES, Roberta NJ. TimmonS. Lerov
Hello. Marie c. Walter. Milo Frank
Jarboe, Joseph w. Warren. Woodruff
Jennings. Sarnh E. Weyforth. Frank s.
Jewell. Alvin w.
Commercial Course.
Alexander: Miriam Hasson, Rosslie NJ.
Backing. Charlotte Kuhn, Mary Mabel
Benkert. Edith Anna Lynch. Robert L.
Beverldge. Gladys Milard, Doris D.
Borle. Constance I. MliSap Edward W.
Calfee Mary Clara Murray. Edytha p
Coburn, Dorothy E. Offerlc Elizabeth R.
Cosar. Clara Mae Rosie, Alexander NJ.
Cross. EVELYN L. Rus Emma Louise
Dorman. Anna E Urauhart. Ann NJ.
Douglas Myrtle NJ. Vlncenzo. Rose NJ
Essex, Robert w Wanser. Janet F
Ford. Helen D WASHINGTON. Doris
Cans, Helen NJ Wevforth. julia B.
Gray Ann Frances Yoder. Esther M
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Com mercial Course.
SERVICE ORDERS.
ARMY

Whipple. Col Sherburne, Adiutant
Generals Department, to office of ad-
jutant general, on completion of his
present tour of foreign service
Mitchell, 1t Col Carl R.. Medical
Corps. Walter Reed General Hospital
to Monterey, Calf; August 25
Gilkeson. 1t Col Adlai H. Air
Corps. Langley Field. Va. to Fort
Leavenworth. Kans: September 49,
Kabrich, Maj. William c.. Chemical
Warfare Service, Fort Hayes. Ohio, to
EdgeWood Arsenal, Md: September Is
Tunstall. Maj. John L., National
Guard Bureau, Office of Chief of Ma
tlonal Guard Bureau. to Philippine
Department; October l8
Belts, Maj Thomas j.. Coast Artil-
lery, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. to Office
of Chief of Coast Artillery
Schneider, Maj Max F.. Air Corps,
Naval War College, Newport. r. l., to
Army War College; September 10.
Hodnette, Maj Lovic P. infantry,
Governors Island. N. Y, to Army War
College; September 10.
Morrissette. Maj. James E. Judge
Advocate Generals Department, office
of judge advocate general. to Ha-
waiian Department; August 25
Hinman. Maj. Burritt H.. Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Department, office of
judge advocate general. to Panama
Canal Department.: September /.
Brice, Maj Charles s.. Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department. Office of
judge advocate general, to Fort Bliss.
Tex; April 8.
Longwell, Capt. William F. NJ, Engi-
neer Corps. New York University, New
York City, to Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute. Blacksburg. August 20.
McNerney. Capt. Charles D., infan-
try. Fort George G. Meade, Md, to
Hawaiian Department; August 25.
Hickey. Capt. Thomas F., field ar
tillery. Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to
Fort Myer, Va.
Hinton, Capt. John. field artillery
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to Fort
Hoyle, Md
Kessinger Capt Howard E.. field
artillery, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to
Fort Hoyle, Md.
Strohbehn. Capt. Edward L., Field
artillery, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to
Fort Myer, Va.
Taylor, Capt. Robert L., Field Ar
tillery. Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to
Fort Myer Va
McFayden Capt. Bernice NJ. In
fantry. Governors Island, N. Y, to
Army War College; September 10.
Black, Capt. Charles Spurgeon.
Chemical Warfare Service Reserve,
Wake Forest, N. c., to Office of Chief
of Chemical Warfare Service; May l.
Strong, First 1t. James Donald, En-
eineer Corps Reserve, Fort Belvoir.
Va, promoted to rank of captain:
March 29
Howe, Second 1t. Charles Joseph.
Air Corps Reserve, Charlton, Pa, to
Langley Field, Va: April 2.
Hyland, Master Sergt Edward T.,
Fort Myer, Va, 70 home to await re-
tirement; March 81.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Phelps to Lecture Here.

William Lyon Phelps of Yale Uni
versity, noted lecturer, will lecture to
students at Trinity College Tuesday on
current eventA
Evening star., 1938-04-03

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOI1
wait. Emergency Laboratory. Room 6Ol.
Westory Bldg, l4th and F. Met 1888.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
oeDts contracted by any one other than
Nichols o'
Evening star., 1938-04-03
)ou Won't lave to Hunt for the
Answer If You Ask Haskin

III ERE is library in miniature that will afford you a
liberal education These booklets every phase
of human activity. Each is designed to help the
reader help himself Some used in high school and
college classes Some aid in the preparation of papers and
speeches. All advance human welfare and eA7ciencv-in
home, garden, shop office.