davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
Sumner Sportsmen Go Chukker

THE Sumner Spotsmens association alive and composed
of great fellows has purchased 100 Chukker partridge
eggs a.,
These will be Matched of the birds released Tor Inc
hunters while the remainder will be kept for seed
Warren the office and explained
the mans He superior upland pro
to the bro can I'VE on hoIe
vhich climates
would cooperating
working with game which Is really tops
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

HOCKEY fans as whole have selected Don Met hesney OF
Cammaranos and Stan Godsberry the bad rough
guys of the Tacoma league . 80 .
But they aren't looking down the same alley Win 'he
players -. o.. .,.,or. admit
performers all right other players o
with the puck at players
after the whistle plsyy hobs guys head against Inc ice
rhen is George Godberry. the Alt Hedeoeser
informed George Goldsbey the ie
drink dose or TWO OF ms
aac3ne So fans keep your Godsberry Hes
been keted bumpngs he continues his alleged ou
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

Osisnons 4 " ~ Cfsssaksa 10
rssss n s-aslissfe nssh<<sass ~
Tsfsia ~ als~sssgf gslley "a
Afeeiss STATE - Coisaaaa Miro ~.
fysislsDtns CIR 40 NleAltx ~
faisA - AssH ssssa ~
h~thsi " csfissx 81 kkao1sss ~
Aagssn< ckfsxsisa ~ Atsss1a rsf~
e4s ~
hefta Tssss ~ H<ssssH secs Tea ~
HtAVis<a r. Attssia 81 ssW no,sss
tnH ~
Nhitmsa - Csitsss n iasns -.
nsgea 81 Daiks ~
iilia9As ~ taEs -
ffsssi.as " Ohio ststs ~
F4fa4s ~ AssSenslh 3t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

assGtHs LOSE
ntf.ti>sHAd. Nash. me
wsstsfn Wsshiaxsssa College ~
ksitseatl0H defeated ~ Martins
college. % 10 81. IN . BASKETBALL
game last niGnt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
Buckley Meets
Highline Five

Playing for ths Puget Sound
confrenes first half title. Jimmy
Ennis Buckley HoHstsinssfs and
Harold Hudes Higblins Pirates
tsngis at Auburn tonight al TOO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

onne-
onto
first
sim
feel
| you
for
Ike it
Eait"
long
ay he
al he
that
nent
And
Et not
Europe
4 you
must
He
Rthing
| ! eyes
cup Of
a cup
moth
nd for
alked.
great
him
talked
seeing
great
head
j nose
EN- so
clearly
binding
|ligence
signs
ped to
VI tell
covered
royal
lg like
stable
morrow
horribly
! burnt
row
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
George Goldsberry Real Villain

ANUWf III ms HONVllE , UT II " -
o shine as a basketball player
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
$1,000 GOAL
OF RED CROSS
400 Persons Continu-
ing Their Task
in Tacoma

Four hundred workers continued
their task Wednesday in the hope
Of attaining $1,000 set as the goal
of the Pierce county chapter in
Tacoma's membership campaign.
Mrs. A. d. Fay, chairman Of the
women's solicitation committee, di-
rected a corps of workers in the
residential district, while Harold c.
Deering. chairman of the Down
town division, reported fine re-
Spouse for all committees.
William F. Leatherwood. sub
chairman in charge of public
school committee, assisting Vice
Chairman Howard r. Goold, city
superintendent of schools. reported
quotas nearly completed for the
schools.
According TO Capt. Paul w.
Warren, governmental agencies
answering the appeal OF the Red
Cross, have shown good response.
A. r. Whitman. chairman of the
Roll Call, urged all workers in the
field to report regularly from the
various duties assigned them as TO
progress made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
Z RETURN HERE
WITH PRISONER

In Tacoma city Jail Wednesday
was Jonathan Marcus. -. eN-
tradited from California. facing =
charge Of robbery and assault.
Marcus was returned to Tacoma
early Wednesday by Police Detec-
tive sam Blake and Deputy Prose
outor Hugo Metzler. jr.. who went
to San Francisco late last week
where the man was being held in
custody. Metzler was successful
in getting Gov. Culbert l. Olson
at Sacramento to sign extrsdition
papers and the pair drove straight
through to Tacoma with the sus-
pect.
Marcus Is accused az having
robbed John X. Van Hack Of the
st. Claire apis, 1902 = So Tacoma
ave. of s12. April ?. after striking
him on the head with hammer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

Of the late Amelia Earhart. who
was lost on a South Pacific flight
two years ago. refused to confirm
or deny reports in Hollywood that
he planned 10 marry Mrs. DEAN
Marie Consigny James, of Beverly
Hills, Cal. in June Miss Earhart
was declared legally dead three
months ago and Putnam was
named sole executor of her estate.
which was valued in excess OF
$4,000
George Hartley, jr., San Diego
graduate student in pathology at
University of Chicago. will re-
ceive the Howard Taylor Ricketts,
prize for his research in body de-
lenses against disease bacteria.
The award honors DIR. Ricketts,,
who discovered the typhus germ
and died from It in Mexico in 1910.
Damages for Mrs. Milia Hart
was approved at San Francisco in
suit following death OF her hus-
band. Phillip, in a United Air
Lines crash in the Pacific ocean
off PIT. Reyes last November. Hart,
president of Pacific Bridge Co,
was one of five persons killed in
the crash -.
Nelson 7. johnson, u. s. ambas-
sador to China, who will leave for
his post Friday, said at San Fran
cisco that in his opinion the war in
China will last "a long long time"
because there Is no basis for an
agreement. The war will be pro-
longed, he said. because the Chi
nese people have ample materials
to feed and clothe themselves and
have built up their morale
Nelson \. Rockefeller. son OF
John ID. Rockefeller jr.. and presi-
dent of Rockefeller Center. Inc.
accepted service on a federal grand
jury at New York Thomas r..
Dewey, New York district attor-
ney. was presented the 1888 John
Cardinal Newman gold medal at
the University of Illinois at Cham
paign for the most outstanding
contribution to the enrichment OF
American life and welfare. In ac-
cepting the honor, Dewey predicted
organized crime and underworld
political alliances eventually will
be stamped out. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
BIRTHDAY FOR
OFFICE OF S. s.

Women workers who have mar
ried want their names changed on
their social security cards. school
boys who take iohs delivering
groceries apply for account cards
and those who lose their cards ask
for = duplicate which win carry
the same number as the original
card.
This Is partial cross section
% the Flow % callers 1t the ra-
coma office 81 the federal social
security board. located AZ Tns
Washington building. which We'd
nesday marked the second anniver-
Sary 81 its establishment.
I'd, 600 ISSUED
John II johnson, manager Of
the local office. said 20 .0n0 social
security cards have beer issued 20
Pierce county workers during this
two-year period. Many OF the cur.
rent applications he said are
from young workers taking their
first Jobs and also from older per-
Suns WHO N-a HtA Hftftts~AA WI ~
ed AZ an employment covered BY
old-age insurance.
More than ~ million persons IN
the United states now have social
security accounts This operation
Is commonly referred TO as the
Biggest bookkeeping operation In
the world
Points 90 Fellow
Smoother operation Of the old.
age insurance system through i'm.
proved understanding OF the OBJ
legations Of employers and cm-
ployes was also reported by the
loc al manager who asserted that
the observance OF a few simple
steps will assure the worker %
receiving full credit for wages
earned and viii avoid difficulty
for the employer In making proper
returns TO the federal govern
ment.
Each employe should show his
social security card TO each em-
ployer for whom he works even
II employed for day or less
The employer should make an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
Nisqually River Chief Line
Of Defense in Army's War

used the boats Wednesday In .
simulated attack en- an enemy
position. Similarly Thursday tho
III Infantry. Col Ralph r. Glass
commanding. will carry through an
exercise involving defense ard
withdrawal Attached tn the reNla
ntent viii be she tash Infantry, The
second battalion % The icth Field
Artillery. the ~ Tank company
and planes ~ the siss Observation
squadron. Training VITA the as
ssult hests win eee,spy the re-.
mssndsf ~ the week.
Ths eth brigade regiments, The
sofa ard asth Infantry. VIII spend
the latter days ~ the week tn
tactical exercises e~inx engaged
for the fore part In combat firing
with infantry weapons and anti.
sifefsft equipment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
Pick Tacoma Girl
In W.S.C. Voting

PULLMAN. Wash. ~ Kenneth
pevins. % Burlington. Cal, feet
ball star. to-day vas elected student
body president ~ Washington
state college IN h~ilasinx that ses
a record for the Institutes psvlnr
defeated Robert flstieieha. az
Olympia
Other officers named ineisssied
ivan Peterson. Forks. vice rfssi.
dent. and Marjorie Crane. Muais-
sana. secretary.
studet.ts chosen members ~ the
board Of control were Jack H~nnsr.
I.scfUss mems mrmhef.At-isrxr
ifeth N.sndsr. Seattle. wamen's
member .t large, James aestt.
Hay, senior men. ftviiIs Hail.
Tacoma. senior women. Esft stone.
osweTo, ORE. junior mea. Roberta
stouseipher. wsstsbunH. panlnr
women. Fsils Fletcher. Everett.
sophomore representative.
Douglas Hisssinger. Dayton,
Nern ftutts. stanwood. and Dick
Emerson Of Portland werc elected
10 the athletic council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

The following Townsend meet
ings have been scheduled for
Thursday of this week:
Hawthorne No. 20 at clubhouse.
306 East 30th St, at z p. m. Card
party at s.
Midland No. IL at Church of
Jehovah, business meeting at 1880,
followed by card party.
South Tacoma No. s, st. Johns
Episcopal hall, So. 5Sth and Puget
Sound ave.
Harmony No. 30, X. of c. hall.
Business meeting followed by pro-
gram by members of Olympic Re-
bekah lodge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
irish WILL CONSIDER
The DRAFT AGGRESSION

DUBLIN - Premier canon de
Valera declared In the Dali Err
eann last night that the govern
ment would consider CONSUMPTION
in Northern Ireland an act OF
aggression"
Fire has protested strongly 10
Britain against the possible con-
scription of Irishmen for the Brit
ish army. De Valera said. The
declaration came after a marked
difference of opinion had arisen
between Dublin and Northern Ire
land.
Lord Craigavon, prime minister
OF Northern Ireland. had express
ed hope that British conscription
would apply TO Ulster, and said
the people there were eager to
carry their share OF the burden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
Trouble Bunched
For Olympia Man
OLYMPIA

Troubles seemed to
come in punches for Don J. Martin,
Olympia building materials COM
pany manager.
Martin recently ran down and
killed a man near Bow lake and
his widow sued Martin for 1925. 900.
Sunday. while skiing at Mt. Raj
nier. Martin had the misfortune to
break his leg.
Tuesday Leroy A. Whitehouse
filed suit for S17 800 damages for
injuries sustained in the same
wreck in which the other man
was killed on February 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

accurate record OF the employees
name and his social security sc-
count number. The employer
should keep record OF wages
earned by each empioys and At the
close Of each calendar quarter re-.
port these earnings together with
the employees name and account
number to the collector Of inter
nal revenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

PORT IFWtS--.Ths nation may
be At peace, hut out here On the
ee oo0 acres ~ Fort Lewis. rs
war again. with s.0oo treaps ~
the Thlrd division staging = dress
rehearsal IL what they'd DO in an
emergency.
The muddy Nisqasily river, flow
ing down from Mount rsconss
glaciers. IL once more the counter.
part 81 the famous Msrne In France
where the Thlrd division 81 Weird
war DAYS earned iss saahftauet of
Rock Of the Narne" division.
The Nlsqusilv Ia At enc. tho
chief line ~ defense against IN
vaaers ard the chief obstacle Tor
attacking fnrces 90 evefvomr.
Added 90 rrcesrm.
The army strategssts pat u IN
all the problem. because rivers
anywhere in the world are forever
projecting themselves into military
mAnruveFs
This year. the engineers hav.
E'thFttfH w" Wv ~ 'FHft
boat for Use IN overcoming the
natural handicap ~ river crossing
under fire. It's the dth Engineers
who have the engineering problem
OF bridging the Stsqually 40 that
attackers and defenders can get
from one slsie 90 the other. hence
they are getting an early start
with these new assault beats this
week 10 prepare the infantry for
their Use in tho completes divisional
phase Of tactic. later ths. month.
heats Are t'.~d
Col. Walter ". whselers eth In.
fantry. supported by the second
hattalioa Of the 10th Field Artil.
icry and the I'D Tank company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
OBITUARIE
MRS. EMELIA y. KIEszLING


Mrs. Emelin f.. kieszling, 40. Of
20l East saith ST., died Wednesday
at her home. She had lived here
so years. coming from st. Louis.
Mo. She leaves four sons. Arthur
II. of Tacoma. Lieut. -Comdr. John
H. OF the u. s. s. Texas. George f..
of Milton, and Jerry T.. of Chehalis;
three daughters. Mrs. Ernestine
kiesel of San Francisco. Mrs.
Amelia Anderson OF Tacoma, and
Mrs. Myrtle A. Krause of Glen
dale, Cal; a nephew. J. Edward
kieszling OF the home. sister.
Mrs. Bertha Gyler OF Springfield.
H.; a brother. George Nenner OF
Overland, Mo. and four great
grandchildren. Mellinger viii make
the funeral announcement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
Holm LAE~0&

John Larson. rs. died Wednesday
at his home in Eatonvills. he was
a native Of Wisconsin and had
lived IN EafOnyliie ~ years. RE
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Anna Hen
ricksen Of Chop Valley a son.
John II. Of OhOp Valley two ais
tiers. Mrs. Ole Oidsn Of Ohop Val
ley, and Lydia Of Norway a broth
er. Nike Larson of Canada. and
three grandchildren Aeliingsr viii
make the funeral announcement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

CONDUCT EXAMINATIONS

Lieut.. wlihar ~. etrstfeM ~
Fnft Lewis was ous ~ fnar rffIs
errs combating examinations ~
spokane "Wednesday NJ sotl>ee stsss
dents VIVA want % hseauss array
avisfnfe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
2,O95 LESS ON
WELFARE ROLLS

nv dropping All srnployahis pr
rnns from it, rolls last month. tho
fstsrcc County Welfare depart
ment served 1nps fewer e4se2 than
during Msrrh. Administrator Or.
NJ. v. Brown snnounced wsdnees
day.
the cut. which win shcw : stiu
lower figure ~ = fsw hundred m
next nnneshs roll. hFings the Gsu~
efal assistance hst n ne enunfx
DOWN to tn lowest point n . yeefs
Tn~ww n tsews
whev~ general rrti~S wps afv~9
to sosf rss~s N the county our
lng Msreh nsewa shnwsd. ~
aumh~r wss cus to - during
Arfit Since ala ~ that GreuH
consisting ~ families ~ surfcy~
shi<s with ensitsr~n. we're carried
ansy until the lstn ~ tn rscntn.
tho May roll 10 sxrexteA "a -
sewn IN The ipTA III cteened -
unemrlny.bse
slia age ss~sstsnes rails w~re
Increased during the mnnfh ~
April ffum 4 nse 80 ~ ia Pierce
eosnfy. nrown rvpeFtsd TheFe
wss . siixhf decline IN the al -
dependent enslxtsvu program. frnns
GA to eae Al "a ths htlea weNe
90 ~ fAmiiiss IN beth unathss
Dtnev neosswsse~s
AZ the same time ahtesho4le4
persons were cut of relief rovn.
pirtsiv = month sxo bndHpte ~
unsmpiayshIss were reduerd ~
half IN help sqssrsx& the eouesY
rssisf program within tbs months
allotment assigned nv state AertaD
Security nsrsrsnr FFsss In usvm~
rss Part ~ the eut IN ssnemrioys
shiss has h~en festersd for the
month. ntnwn ssia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
EINERAL SEkAI(Ks

Mrs sanna hoski--Tnlfsday a.
30 ?. m. from the BuekisY-King
funeral church. Pew. r. =. syinth
officiating. burial In New Tacoma
cemetery.
Charles Springer - Thursday ~
100 P m. from the Piper chapel,
Rev. \. p. Van Zsnts officiating.
The body VIII De eEemxte1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
T !S5!;iIhaRes4F94%'SS!!6H'
Without Laxatves-..snd You'll Eat

Everything from Soup 10 Nuts
Ne stomach should digest two pounds ~ fccA
sally. When you eat heavy, greau. coarse 90
rteh fcodt OF Shen you sre rvrvous. hurried cs
chew poafir-y0ur stomach often pauys out ton
much fluid Your food doesn't digest and zoo
hsve gas, hfarihv-n. nausea. pain or sour
stomach. You feel sour, sick and upset all over.
Doctors ay never take laxative fg stomach
pain. It Is dangerous and foolish. II takes those
ftue black tablets called Bell, for Indigestion
70 make the excess stomach nuds harmless. relieve
distress in no time ard put you back on ynur
feet Relief Is go quick Il Is smshins and one 2ss
esekase proves f. Ak for Bel ans for Indizssticu
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
MRS. EDWARD Ia BELLE

Mrs. Mary NJ. LaBelle. Sc. OF
1902 No. 18th St. died Tuesday at
her home. A native Of Saltwater,
MINI. she had lived here 50 years.
She leaves her husband. Edward:
two sons. Alexander Prentice Of
Tacoma. and Robert LaBelie Of
Tacoma. granddaughter. Bar
bara Prentice two brothers. Fred
Hanson Of Seattle. and Albert Han
son Of Tacoma. Funeral services
will be held Thursday al .. M.
from the Buckley-King funeral
church. Rev. X. n. Meftinnis Of
ficiating. burial In Mountain View
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
II E X Els MORE ABOUT
CRUDE OPERATION
ARTS ON PAGE ONE

The other bandit stood bv
Nth the glm trained on
Hirsehfeid'S back. During the
operation the girl packed and
loaded belongings into an
automobile.
AMONG HIS SOUVENIRS
After the operation. Hirschfeld
placed the bullet on the table.
Gimme that" the wounded man
said. Il want TO give 1t back TO
the guy that gave II to me"
The girl and the second bandit
then assisted the wounded man to
the automobile. He tainted on the
way down stairs. On the street
the girl turned to Hirschfeld and
said:
Thanks. Doc" She and her
companions drove away.
Hirschfeld reported the case
To police Immediately.
Policemen Edwin Mcintyre. ~.
and Phil Kelly. IS, were in the
tavern when the bandits entered.
They were off duty and in plain
clothes. This is a stickup," the
bandits shouted. Mcintyre and
Kelly grabbed their guns and start
ed to fire. The bandits returned
the fire.
16 WATCHED SHOOTING
Alex Ferguson, 55, the under
taker, seated at the polieemens
table, slumped over dead at the
first blast from the bandits guns.
Mcintyre was shot through the
head. Kelly was shot through the
abdomen and chest.
Sixteen patrons witnessed the
shooting. and several said one
bandit was clutching his abdomen
when he fled.
One hundred policemen gathered
at Ravenswood hospital within
few minutes after the shooting TO
offer blood for transfusions to their
fellow officers. Little hone was
held, however, for the recovery Of
either.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
GEORGE BICHsEL

George Bichsel, s3, resident OF
Tacoma for IS years. died Tuesday
at his home. $40 SO. Wright ave.
He was a retired railroad worker.
lie was a member OF the Catholic
Order of Foresters and the Holy
Rosary church. lie leaves three
sons, George A. and Edward n.
both Of Tacoma. and John r. OF
Shelton; three daughters. Mrs.
Helen Hudson OF Arizona. Mrs.
Rose Geiger Of Tacoma and Mrs.
Clara Williams OF Los Angeles. ~
grandchildren, and four great
grandchildren. Funeral serv1ces
will be held Thursday at a. m.
from the Holy Rosary church. the
cortege to leave Cassidy and Allen
at s45 O'Clock. burial In Calvary
cemetery. The rosary will be re-
cited at Ts30 O'Clock Wednesday
evening at Holy Rosary church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PEOPLE In The NEWS

ARTS ON PAGE ONE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

Col. Waiter Y, WhreIrr's 9TH In.
fantry. supported by the second
battalioa OF the 10th Field Artil.
icry and the I'D Tank company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

MkEAMX
.-.M1MAmArMM/
THAT'S right-you can now get
l. big Dodge Luxury Liner for
even less than last years Dodge!
Think of it! Think of all the
extra value this bigger, finer new
Dodge gives you'll. radical new
style lines!. longer wheelbase!...
luxurious new interior, roomier
than ever before!. ;. traditional
Dodge economy and dependable
ity... plus more new engineering
ideas than have ever been built
into any new model Dodge.
All this for a price even lower
than last years Dodge! No won
der Dodge can afford to say to
the motorists OF America: Take
a look that's all Dodge asks!"
Evening star., 1939-12-14

let the aide do all the announcing
and continue toward the state din
ing room, past cabinet members and
their wives in the Red Room.
Continued absence Of the German
Ambassador has averted one possible
delicate situation. Instead of pre-
ceding the French Embassy staf1
German diplomats will fall in near
the rear Of the line, taking the rank
Of their Charge d'Anaires, Hans
Thomson.
But it appeared certain that the
Japanese delegation would be right
on the heels Of the Chinese. DR..
Hu Shih, the Chinese Ambassador
arrived last October just two months
before Ambassador Horinouchi of
Japan.
Precedence will put the Russian
diplomats just ahead Of the British
staff. In front of the Russians will
be the Spanish group, despite the
fact that Gen. Franco and the Soviet
government have no diplomatic re-
lations.
Otherwise the lineup appears
comparatively safe.
No careful arrangements, how
ever, can insure that the Finnish
Evening star., 1939-12-14

H. Buchanan, Bonham, Tex: Her
man A. Spanagel, Allentown, Pa;
Laurence Wild, Wilber, Nebr.; Roy
Pfaff, Washington; Joseph R. Red
man, Reno, New; Frank L. Lowe
Pine Bluff, Ark.
Theodore D. Ruddock, jr., Annap-
oils, Md: George B. Wilson. Nor
folk; w. K. Harrill, Knoxville, Tenn;
Greene w. Dugger, jr., Greensboro
Ala; John M. Creighton, Westport
Conn; Edmund w. Burrough, Os-
wego, N. Y; Albert H. Rocks, Seat
tie; Charles E. Rosendahl. Cleburne
Tex; John Gould Meyer, Delphi
Ind; Robert w. Hayler, Newport
R. l.; Richard L. Conolly, Wauke-
gan, ILL.,. William A. Corn, Ogden
Utah; John B. w. Waller, Man
chester-by- -the-Sea, Mass; Thomas
j. Doyle, jr., Lincoln, Nebr.;; Alex
ander R. Early, Baltimore; Kemp C
Christian, Bogalousa, La; William
A. Heard, Sabinal, Tex; Thomas c
McCloy, Monticello, Ark.
| Lyell st. Louis Pamperin, Oconto
Wis; Herbert R. Helm, Coronado
George B. Ashe, Raleigh, N. c.;
Robert P. Hinricks, Washington
Pat Buchanan, Bonham, Tex: Car
los A. Bailey, Washington; Wells E
Goodhue, Seattle; Wallace B. Phil
lips, New York; Harry D. McHenry
Adams, N. Y; Eugene T. Oates
Baltimore; Robert M. Hinckley, St
Paul, Mimi; Eric Lloyd Barr, San
Pedro, Calf: Rivers J. Carstarphen
Houston, Tex; Virgil c. Griffin, jr.
Mobile, Ala.
Benjamin Pearlman, Pasadena.
Evening star., 1939-12-14

native of Warrensburg, Mo-, now
manager of the industrial depart
ment, New York Navy Yard; home,
Washington, D. c.
Recommended as Captains.
Those recommended for promo
ton from commander to captain
and their usual residence are:
Robert Bentham Simons, Charles
ton, S. c.; Samuel j. Zeigler, jr.,
Stafford, Va; Alfred Eugene Mont
gomery, Piedmont, Calf; Robert S.
Haggart, Salem, N. Y; Ingram c.
Sowell, Lawrenceburg, Tenn; James
c. Jones, jr., Huntsville, Ala;
Daniel E. Barley, Portland. Oreg.;
Elmer L. Woodside, st. Joseph, Mo-;
Glenn B. Davis, Washington; Pal
mer H. Dunbar, jr., San Diego,
Calf; Thomas M. Shock, San
Diego; Adolf v. Scheven Pickhardt,
New York; Norman C. Gillette,
Chicago; George D. Hull, San Diego;
Paul Hendren, Chadburn, N. c.
Chapman G. Todd, jr., Washing
ton; Wilbur j. Ruble, Laton, Calf !;
John L. Hall, jr., Williamsburg, Va;
Laurence T. Du Bose, Washington;
Arthur G. Robinson, Washington;
Walter E. Doyle, Cheyenne, Wyo.;
Charles j. Parrish, Coronado, Calf;
Oliver L. Downes. Dover, Del;
Paulus P. Powell, White Plains, Va;
Samuel NJ Moore. Washington; Leo
H. Theobaud, Washington; Henry
A. Seller, Syracuse, N. Y; Robert
D. kirkpatrick, Dothan, Ala; Carle-
ton F. Bryant, Searsport, Me; John