davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED III. MAY

l. Under the present constitution
what qualifications are required OF
members of the State legis 'ature?
2. When did the North Carolina
legislature adopt resolutions denying
that the United States had any right
to develop improvements IN the
states?
3. What is North Cardinals ratio
of foreign born population?
4. How many terms did Congress
man Claude Kitchen serve his dis
trict?
5. What is the result of North Car
olina's exchange of citizens with
Tennessee?
6. What was the idea of the Ire
dell senator about South Carolina
and secession?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
NO DOWN PAYMENT
ON RE-ROOFING,
REMODELING AND
REPAINTING

Now it is possible for you to re-
roof, remodel and repaint your
home with no down payment Our
plan covers the entire cost with
out any cash payment until the job
is completed. Payments can then be
made on a monthly basis over a
period of from one to three years
Many home owners are taking ad-
vantage Of this unusual liberal Of
fer and putting their homes in first
class condition. It is surprising the
number of Improvements you can
make in your home at modest cost
You will >. be proud of the beauty
and charm they add. Phone or see
us today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
RUTHERFORD FARMERS ARE
SHIPPING IRISH POTATOES

Rutherfordton, July z5:-As a
result of a project started last Win
ter among 35 farmers, Irish potatoes
are being loaded and shlppcd tor
what is believed ito be the tlrst time
from Rutherford county, F. z. Pat
ten. farm agent of the State college
Extension Service, reported today
The potatoes produced SO lar, the
farm agent said, are OF excellent
quality, and many farmers nave
produced from 100 to 200 bushels to
the acre. Bliss Triumph, red
skinned variety, is being grown.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
.Iuly Is. 1919

Following the visit of Cole K. Bur-
CESS, of Raleigh, and his interview
with James w. Jenkins Thursday
afternoon, it is probable that an ef-
fort will be made here in the very
near future to organize a local
branch of the American Legion. Mr.
Burgess left a quantity of literature
on the subject with Mr.. Jenkins at
the Chamber of Commerce, where it
may be had by men interested in the
movement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
Today
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES
175O-Henry Knox, Boston book
seller, general of artillery in the
army of the Revolution at 26, 300
pound secretary Of war from 1785 to
1795. a royal and noble nature, born
in Boston. Died at Thomaston,
Maine, Oct. 255, 1906.
1899 Charles f. Little, Boston
publisher, Cambridge, Mass. emin-
ent citizen, the original Little" OF
Little. Brown, Dorn at Kennebunk,
Maine. Died August 9, 1896.
1874 Thomas Eakins, not e d
Philadelphia painter of domestic life
and of studies in sports, sculptor and
teacher, born in Philadelphia. Died
June 25, 1916.
1856-Charlcs Major, novelist,
born in indianapolis. Died February
13, 1918.
1857-Nat c. Goodwin, popular
actor of many wives notoriety, born
in Boston. Died January 81, 1919.
1857-Frank J. Sprague, the in
ventor who put electricity into
transportation, born at Milford,
Conn. Died October 25, 1884.
I859-David Belasco, noted New
York playwright, producer and
creator of stars, born in San Fran
cisco. Died May IA, 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Maxfield Parrish of Windsor, VT.
famed artist-illustrator, born in
Philadelphia, So years ago.
William c. De Mile, playwright
brother of Cecil B., born at Wash
ington, N. c., 81 years ago.
DIR. Margaret F. Washburn OF
Vassar college, professor emeritus
of psychology, born in New York, Ga
years ago.
DR.. Elizabeth w. Wilson of Cam
bridge, Mass, noted mathematician
andactuary, born in Washington, D
c., 43 years ago.
Ex-Governor Martin L. Davey ol
Ohio, born at Kent, Ohio, SIS years
ago.
Dr. Morris R. Cohen, noted City
college of New York's philosopher
emeritus, born in Russia, SO years
ago. f%WH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Bach Page

/. instrument used to measure the
intensity of an electric current.
g. Italy.
8. Pyrenees.
4. The Treaty of Guadalupe Hida-
lgo.
S. Charles Evans Hughes.
6. Tennis.
7. Pref-er-a-bl; not prefer -a-bl
8. Minnesota
8. The llama.
10. Shakespeare.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Sallie Aston, de-
ceased, late of Vance County, N. c.,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at Henderson, N. c., on or be-
fore the 18th day of July 1910, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to the estate will please make i'm
mediate settlement.
This 18th of July 1899.
T. S. KITTRELL,
Administrator of Estate of
Sallie Aston.
11-18-25-1-8-15
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
TODAY IN HISTORY

(. 1722-Colonial New England de-
clares war on the Indians-smallpox
rife among both.
3, William Clark and Meri-
wether Lewis discover the three
forks of the Missouri river.
1814-Battle of Lundy's Lane near
Niagara Falls in Canada in the sec
ond war with Britain, with both
sides claiming victory.
1816-Patent granted Cyrus Shep-
herd and j., Thorpe of Taunton
Mass for the upright power loom.
1849-Beginning of an epidemic
of cholera in Chicago.
Congress creates Wyoming
Territory out Of parts of Dakota
Utah and Idaho.
M 1877-Railroad strike rioting ir
Chicago, Louisville and st. Louis.
Smokeless powder used fol
the first time in country in expert
inents at Sandy Hook, N. ].
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, July 25.-Just back from
pondent entered the gubernatorial
ante-room Monday on a hunt for
news items.
In the press basket, where for
NAL releases for publication are
habitually placed was Report OF
Progress of the North Carolina
Rural Electrification Authority
issued July l.. 1t was in the same
basket when the vacation began.
It was completely symptOmatic-
apparently there has been just
about that much real news progress
since July l.
Commissioners of Revenue A. ]
Maxwell, Director Robert Nc
Laughlin of the Motor Vehicle
Division, and Director Ronald Ho-
cutt of the Highway Safety Division
are obviously proud of the samples
they have of North Cardinals 194C
automobile tags.
done in this years colors reversed
which is to say maroon figures and
letters on an aluminium background
There will not be prettier tag
in the Union, it is contended by the
officials and an inspection of the
samples gives grounds to concur in
this opinion.
Principal improvement over this
years tag will lie in elimination OF
those funny "9's" and "7's" which
marred the 1889 plates. Dies nave
been made this time by n regular
and experienced concern instead Of
at the highway truck depot. Spike
Hall of the highway commission
who designed last years numerals
and letters has revamped them fol
the 1910 editions.
Two rather unusual mishaps o1
Identical nature at Albemarle re-
Gently have set Commissioner Of
Revenue A. J. Maxwell, the high
way patrol and the safe division of
: on a brisk camDaign to check I'D or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
Ulld1&6e|,Z.z6@9d
6; -.76; !, f.mo unto 05foea, aIehl unto ny palh"

YOUTH SHOULD NOT SOW WILD
OATS: Blessed is the man that walk
eth not in the counsel Of the ungodly,
nor standeth in the way of sinners,
nor sitteth in the scat of the scorn-
full But his delight is in the law OF
the Lord and III his law doth he
mediate day ana nig-lt.-Psalm ILL.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The general quality of this week
is, in this position, somewhat Off
set by vacillating tendency. The
native will be governed largely by
inspiration and hence liable to wan
der into strange paths, sometimes
far from the right one The mind
is rather artistic and perhaps a little
given to the qualification of the
senses. Carefully cultivate cheerful
ness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

the equipment Especially the
brakes) of gasoline tank trucks, the
big roller coasters which are al
ways getting into the headlines.
Twice trucks forced by traffic
lights to stop at the top of the
Stanly county capitals steep hill,
have rolled backward down the in
cline because their brakes failed to
hold. Fortunately no serious damage
resulted.
Now Major John Armstrong, by
special order of Mr.. Maxwell, is
assigning ten patro1men to the
Wilmington area to make a thorough
check-up on gas tank brakes and
other equipment next week.
Thereafter, on August Is to be
exact, the commissioner will confer
with truck owners and operators at
Greensboro with cooperation and
coordination of safety efforts zas the
central theme The truckers will be
represented by Miss Frances John
son, executive secretary, of the
North Carolina Truck Owners Asso-
citation, and others. ,e-,. ,
Mr. Maxwell lauded the coopera-
ton which his department has con-
sistently received from truck own
ers in the highway safety campaign
SO energetically pressed in North
Carolina for the last year or so.
One of North Cardinals afternoon
newspaper, through one of those
composing room slips which oc-
casionally occur, despite the keenest
watch, printed a picture Of F. c.
Hedrick, State Department of Agri-
cultures tobacco marketing special
ist, under caption indicating it was
a photo of the American minister
kidnapped by Arabs in Palestine
81 knew Hedrick was a mission
ary; but I didn't think he was in
jerusalem, cracked Lynn Nisbet
sometime assistant in this bureau.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
July Is. 1929

Eddie Winston, president of the
Henderson baseball club, was elect
ed the clubs manager at a meeting
of the board of directors last night
to succeed Lee Gooch, who has been
kept out of the game the greater part
of July with two injuries and who
has not yet recovered playing form.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

MAN FOR ESTABLISH
ed Watkins Route. No capital or
investment required. AVERAGE
earnings $25.00 per week to start
Write The j. R. Watkins Company,
2047 West Broad Street, Richmond,
Virginia. 24-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
5000 YEARS
AGO
(Taker from Daily
Dispatch Files)
July rs, 1884.

July Is, 1884.
c. l.. Carter was the principal
speaker before the regular weekly
meeting of the Rotary club Tuesday
evening at 7 o'clock at the American
Legion hall, telling the club of his
recent visit to Nova Scotia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

REPAIR, PAINT UP AND PUT ON
a new roof noW-pay later. Use orr
finance plan, easy monthly ray-
ments, eighteen months to three
years to pay. No mortgage requr-
ed, no finance charge. Government
rate of interest. Quality materials
at cash prices. Alex S. Watkins
22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

LOCAL CONCERN HAS PERMA-
nent job for good auto mechanic
also good body and fender repair
man. Address Box 1874, Henderson,
N. Z. 25-6t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

WANTED TO BUY YOUR WHFAr
and corn. Let us know what Won
have to offer. Joe S. Evans MN
Henderson, N. c. 25-f9t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

AN EARLY PREPARATION FOD
self-support is important. HenderN
son Business College. New fern
begins September a. n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
ALEX S.. WATKINS
Building Supplies And Paints

TERMITES WORK LIKE INTER
est and before you know it they
can do serious and costly damage
to your home. See us now for free
inspection. We use materials rec
commended by Department of Ag-
riculture. Prices low. Warren
Equipment & Spray Co., phone
250-6, Norlina, N. C.. Tues. If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
WANT ADS
Get Results

WE SPECIALIZE In ALL, KINnc
of body and fender repair worr
MotOr 0dles w. 25-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop. Att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

UNTIL AUGUST l, 1888
Cars washed and creased for
$780, Legg-Parham Co.
PhCne. 65. 14-15-ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

DUE TODAY BELLE
and Elberta peaches for canning
purposes. B. M. Newman Grocery,
Phone SIG. 25-1ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Contract

BY THE FOUR ACES.
David Bruce Burnstone. Merwin D.
Maier Oswald Jacoby Howard Schenk-
en-. worlds leading team -of-four. in
ventors of the system that has beaten
every other system in existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Uncle Roy's Corner
V-Modern Filipinos.

Bamboo is important in the lives
OF Filipinos. This tall grass has
woody stem which will stand a great
deal of strain.
We are apt to think of bamboo
as being an inch thick or less. be-
cause we see so many bamboo fish
poles. Very often it Is thin, but
bamboo may have a thickness of
from four inches to foot. Some
times 1t grows to a height of 100
feet or more, and In that case is
very much like tree trunk.
Filipino houses are built largely
of bamboo. So are some of the
bridges on the islands. Many houses
contain bamboo chairs, beds and
tables.
Some Filipino houses are built on
stills, leaving an open space below
the first floor. In country parts
the fanily's water buffalo is likely
to be stabbed in this space. The
space also is used as a home for
chickens and ponies. Bamboo lad
ders lead from the ground to the
doorway of the dwelling.
AS have said, the true Filipinos
are brown skinned. They have a
story to explain the color, and II
goes like this:
I'm the beginning, the Creator
made three trials before getting the
right result in creating people. First
q lump OF clay was modelled In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07

IS per cent for three clubs, 40 per
cent for two no-trump IAN overbid) ,
nothing for any other bid.
QUESTION NO. 1O1.
You are the dealer and hold:
"A xxx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
A Choice of Plays

A Choice of Plays
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
. North-South 80 on score.
ATS
v93
>AK KISS
A1o4 80 Aeyse ,
- Z 10 W N 80 80
~e53 S %Qye5
AAK2
~J85
"a j 10 4
AK 1913
Mr.. Lightner.
South. West. North East.
- ~ 80 Pass
- Pass Pass Pass
While most players would have
adopted the obvious method of try
Ing to establish the 18th club in
dummy for a discard of the losing
spade, Theodore Lightner, undoubt-
eddy one of our greatest experts. was
quick to perceive a different way of
making his four diamond contract.
Weste opened the king of hearts,
and when East gave high-low sig
nal, continued with two more rounds
of the suit. The third heart lead was
trumped with dummy's diamond ace
and three rounds of trumps were
then taken. Mr. Lightner now had
the certain knowledge that Vests
original holding had included six
hearts and three diamonds. Hence,
he could hold only four cards in the
other two suits. AS a further clue
1t seemed unlikely that West could
have held a singleton spade; other
wise he would have led it as des-
perate defensive measure. Thus the
club suit could not be divided.
Proceeding on this hypothesis, Mr..
Lightner next cashed the ace and
king Of clubs and then played his
one remaining trump. Now East had
to let go of club in order to hold
on to three spades to the queen. Mr.
Lightner then threw East on lead
with the club queen, and that hap
less opponent was forced to lead
from his queen of spades up to dunn
my's jack to give Mr.. Lightner the
last three tricks and his contract.
X X
You were Merwin Maier's partner
yesterday and held:
"A K Q 10
4XXX
The bidding went:
Schenken. You. Burnstone. Maier.
Pass IA Pass "a
Pass CD
ANSWER: Your correct bid is two
spades. This is one of the rare &C.
casions when it is proper to rebid a
good four-card suit You cannot
possibly make game unless your
partner is strong enough to make
another bid.
Score 100 per cent for two spades,
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Woman Skipper in New York
After 3O,0OO-Mi|e Cruise
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 7.-Seven lovers
of the seven seas-a barefoot woman
skipper and a crew of six men
came to port yesterday in a foot
ketch and completed a new saga Of
sailing, a story of a woman who
never sailed before but decided she
liked it.
So she sailed 10000 miles and
stayed out three years.
Il thought it would be nice to go
for trip said Mrs. Marion Rice
Hart, captain and owner of the ketcf
and sister of Mrs. P Hal Sims,
member of the bridge expert duo.
1T just happened" she said. we
got around to the East Indies, and I
thought, We may as we'll go on"
The peacock-blue hull of the steel
ketch Vanora, built in 1902 on the
lines of fishing boat. and bought
by Mrs. Hart from a British naval
officer, was bleached to an uneven
aqua shade by the sun and water of
the Indian Ocean and South Pacific.
She'd been in 101 ports since Mrs.
Hart, bored with her life as sculp-
tor and with her house, garden and
servants at Avignon France. bought
the ketch and started out from
Portsmouth, England, on an August
day in 1896.
Except for a cruise around the
Greek Islands once before as pas
senger on 70-foot vessel when the
sails weren't used, Mrs Hart was a
neophyte sailor.
She completed the three-year
cruise with the members of her
crew admirers of her nautical
Evening star., 1939-07-07

ability. James Alexander, Is, q
Pittsburgh newspaper man, who had
been on trip around the world and
joined the ketch crew at Auckland,
said, She's worth more than any of
U.S."
She has craving hair. and is in
her 40s. She was born in the United
States and spends much of her time
here. Her marriage to Ray Hart, a
mining engineer, ended in divorce.
One of the crew. Paul Perez, son
of Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Perez of Holly
wood, Calf. signed aboard three
years ago while he was in school in
England.
Evening star., 1939-07-07

held in the fall by the District of
Columbia Chapter, American Red
Cross. The appointment was an
nounced today by Brig. Gen. F. r.
Keefer, chairman of the chapter.
Mr.. Morris headed the 1898 cam
paign, which netted 114,421 enroll
ments, more than $4,000 above the
goal set.
In accepting the post Mr.. Morris
said In part: Il am deeply honored
to again have the opportunity to
serve the great community institu-
ton that is the District of Columbia
Red Cross. Its strength Is derived
solely from support accorded by
public minded men and women who
realize the Importance of the Red
Gross in alleviating human Distress"
Evening star., 1939-07-07
8 Police Officers
To GET Diplomas
from F. B. |.
Father Walsh to Speak
As Class Completes
12-Week Course

With 81 police officers from State
and local departments and one from
the Shanghai, China, municipal po-
lice receiving diplomas, the 11tn
session of the F. B. I. National Po-
lice Academy will be concluded with
graduating exercises at the Depart
ment of Justice at 10 m. tomorrow
The commencement address will
be delivered by the Rev. Edmund
A. Walsh, S. j., vice president of
Georgetown University. and there
will be speeches by Attorney Gen.
eral Frank Murphy and j. Edgar
Hoover, director of the F. B. I.
Bristol Chief to Speak.
James F. Ingoldsby. chief of po-
lice of Bristol, Va, the class presi-
dent, will speak on behalf of the
class, and the invocation and bene-
diction will be given by the Rev.
Albert j. Mccartney, pastor of
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church
Mr., Hoover, in an address last
night at the Mayhower Hotel, told
attendants of the academy that he
looked forward to the day when its
graduates would be made heads of
local police departments.
Many cities are now seeking ad-
vice from the F. B. I. regarding
possible police chiefs, he said, and
I'VE are going to put our men in
those Jobs, because we know they
are able to assume the RESPONSE
bility."
Mr.. Hoover stressed that "the
public will not respect us until We
conduct law enforcement as a pro-
fesslon a profession as i'm
portant as the other great callings
in the modern world"
The officers have been attending
class II weeks, studying police Or
ganlzatlon and administration. One
policeman from outside the United
States attends each session.
Others in Glass.
In addition to Chief Ingoldsby,
the class includes John D. Allen,
Highland Park. Mich; B. T. An
drews, st. Joseph, Mo; M. T. At
klns, Dillon County, S. c.; Frank
Bland, Needles. Calf: John G..
Faulkner. jr., Arkansas State police;
Elmer R. Fletcher, Ell Dorado. Kans.;
Roy E. Floyd. Houston, Tex; Gas
ton A. Fortin, Belknap County,
N. H.; J. H. Frazier, Ashtabula
County, Ohio; Merl A. Gladieux.
Toledo, Ohio: John NJ Colo. Reios-
vile, N. c.; Rex B. Gullick. Sioux
Falls. S. Oak; Virgil w. Hanlin,
Petersburg, w Va; William G..
Haynle. Orlando, Fla; Nicholas H.
Holland, Salisbury. Md: Howard F.
Hornbuckle, San Jose, Calf; Golden
L. Hunsaker, Globe. Ariz.; Ernest R.
Klingbeil, Houghton County, Mich:
George J. Koch. jr.. Missouri State
highway patrol; Edward James
Luce, Montpelier, Vt; Alvin D. Nc
Gulre, Sarasota County, Fla;
George A. Mclaughlin, Lower
Merton Township, Pa: Joseph F.
McMeel, Shreveport, La; William
j. Marley, Boston; Ernest G.. Min
niear, Gary, Ind: Charles E. Mus
grave, West Virginia State police:
George R. Park. Shanghai, China;
Harold F. Patterson, East Orange,
N. j.; James M Peach. Newport
News, Va; Archie J. Richardson,
King County, Wash; Aubrey A.
Rowles, Spokane County, Wash:
Charlie w. Smith. Chesterfield
County, Va; James F. Stahl, Yuma,
Ariz.; Joseph w, Sullivan. Bing-
hamton, N, Y, and Leon w. Wier,
Greenwood, Miss.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Marriage License
Applications

Dale H. Chamberlain. a. Naval Air Sta
ton. q. New York City; the Rev FrseIey
Bennie B; Burton, %. and Lillian v. Green.
25: both Of 124 st. NV; the Rev. e.
James r Gul!ins, q: 1890 Queen st. ne,
Sc: the Rev. C. s. Abbott.
N, Pedley, s6. Naval HOSPITAL; the Rev
Archie s,,is Kelsey; 27, 1928 9Th St; ny;
the Rev. E. A. Christian.
Edward r.. Smith. 30. 1915 Madison st.
NV and Rosemary P. Nealon. Is. 1921
Nevada ave. NV: the Rev. Thomas g.
and Helen en- J. si Kiel, Is. 5Ss Harvard vi ds st.
NV: the Rev J. s. Spence.
A. Carl Johannessen, %, Bergen. Norway.
ne "o ehses ths ReS n LaSPence K klsennes
Raymond r. Bradley, q. 1882 Morse st;
ne, and Helen D. .DowIins' 20. 1904
T.n1s.id TTrin,asd ave. me- the Rev. James A.
% voosen ss, both Of ii Middle ahi AFa'S RIVER Md.
the Rev. J. Harvey Durham
Edgar J.. saux. jr.. "a, gath 9th, st. pc.
and sRs n.s Mabel !, AeoSta; ;, 49, oretna' La;
John Yaauinto, %, Detroit Mich, and
st. NV; the Rev. John s. Spence
Martin H. Ball. %, Harlan. Ky, and Ruth
FresIsS seap; hoS5sr 10: s27 G st. NV the Rev.
Jay 2. Soxfsr, as. 1912 Morrison st. NV;
and and Lois E Hufimsn: 81 s3ol J., Bread ps
Leo N. McCarty: jr.: "a, philadelphia, Pa.
Pa the Rev. F. Stricken
John ]. eastman, 80, and Anna T. Sham
Nathan Cayton.
Rockville.
William w. Richardson. 81. Mercer. Pa,
and Jessie F. Muncaster. 33. Derwood,
James B. Fitzgerald % and Mary Ethel
Young: 2s, both of Washington.
Nd, and Rose Mary saffold 25, Silver
Russell Huber Lehman "a. Bethesda. Md.
a and /, Katherine Allen Mcnamara. 20,
Woodrow Wilson Mullinix 2e. Laytonsvile.
aa;: eIarkssu4a and Ma Nay Louise Richards 49,
Marion Templeman Beall, jr.., 2s, and Lii
asI,bsyi5s11a ian yiFsina MI HarEett. 49, both of
Alfred Scott wilkins; 2s.. and Efie Mitch
Richard i'n Hail 0?!h 8 sands MssnpFfoa snfins and
Grace Lucille Thornton, % Wheaton,
clidas Vernon Jenkins, 81. and Susie
,s Lucy !jls Hayden; "a both Of Washinst9n,
Inslee, Il. both of washington
and Nettie Lee Holland 30 Comus Md
Franz W: Acorn: 4s. Los Anseles. Calf.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Service Orders

Miles, Col. Sherman, Fort Sill,
Okla, to Washington, D. c. (tem-
porary duty. November Is.
Lee. Maj. Carnes, Washington,
D. c., to Fort Meade, Md. August 81.
Rand, Maj. Oscar r., Preside of
San Francisco, Calf, to Office of
Judge Advocate General, Washing
ton, ID. G. August 10.
Leaf, Capt. William N, New Or
leans, La, to Washington, D. G.
August IS.
Hong, Second 1t. Edward, Danville,
ILL.,, to Washington, D. c. July 8.
NAVY.
Ransom, 1t. Roy r., detached 18th
Naval District, to Naval Academy
August 6.
Evening star., 1939-07-07

Park. Md.
Edward Dorford Hendricks. 4s. and su-
,anne Boyer Fisher. 30. both Of WASH
tngton.
Alfred Edward johnson, "A, Rockville and
Lille Marie Miller. 27, Bethesda, Md,