davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
Lively Ball Puts a Premium On Control and Experience

Jack M'Callister, who has been around since the turn of the cen- tury, is the first baseball man I ever heard say that in scouting he sell dom pays much attention to hitters.
 Perhaps that is one reason why the Boston Bees are so stingless. Mo- Allister, who had a brief whirl as manager of the Cleveland Indians a dozen years ago, forages for the Bees.
 'sWe feel that hitters can be made, ? asserts McCallister, 'but a player who has speed of foot and great arm is born with those qualities"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
SPORT TAKES HOLD

The Finnish Basketball league has 15.148 members now, although the game was unknown in Finland be- fore 1t was introduced to her ath- letes at tme 1886 Olympics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
TIT HAPPENED THUS:

The Preakness Derby, held an- nually at Pimlico in Maryland, was named after horse and the horse was named after g tiny town in New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
WORLDWIDE SCOPE

The International Table Tennis Association now includes a mem bership of approximately thirty national organizations,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
RELIABLE BACKSTOP

Bill Dickey has caught a hundred or more games in each of the eleven seasons he has been member of the Yankes team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

HEADS COLLEGE SPORT
 Asa s. Bushnell, executive director of the Central Office for Eastern Intercollegiate Athletics, numbers fifty-six colleges and universities among his constituents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

The true horned toad of South America lives on birds, mice, and frogs, and will attack humans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

Tuberculosis attacks different races in different ways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
POINTERS DEFEAT
 WOLFHOUNDS 8-5

 John Hartigan's Pointers defeated John Holihan's Wolfhounds 8-5 last night in an Immaculate Conception softball contest. Seven errors prved very costly for the Hounds. The hitting and fielding of John Bren- nan, McGrath and Jim Donahue featured for the Pointers.
 John Hartigan's Pointers and Jim Kenney's Foxhounds play Monday night at 6;30 o'clock.
 The score by innings:
 R. H. E. Pointers ..... 200 400 101-8 9 2 Wolfhounds :. .040 900 001-5 6 2 Batteries-Scannell and Hammel; True and Joe Brennan. Umpires- O'Connor and P. Morton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

Stories of Majors R o U sing Recruits
 Told in Sketches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
-- - MY SECRETS OF SWIMMING v. NO 5 -
 Correct Breathing Eliminates Excess Head Motion And Increases Speed

g|.. N
 Former Junior National 100 Yard Free Style Champion
 York natural the to the side breath through the mouth and then exhale through when the face in the water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

\ nelen NsndFy shsws " shan2snshIp foem M It was pointed out to interrupted speed turned for cir with each stroke of the arm
 head bringing mouth too high the water and to hss enough air n one breath to last for four strokes. %tNf
 ny eliminating motion and exhans slowly at a times I bettefcd form and speed.
 uss large gliding racing which carries five o eight yards befofe start my stfoke.
 s adysnaes obtained e difference Between yssi 4AA faf AsHksAt epiFre''pf et if< eHa q tne frce
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07

stands. swayed attention from tn
Wolf Packs too often miserable
play. The dean. you see, had never
been to a football game. So, as
the student paper editor said, she
''rung down the curtain on Elsie's
knees and the Wolf Packs greatest
asset" decreed long skirt. longer
what-uh-my-iigs.
The chief majorette resigned. The
student body threatened revolt. The
band master frankly said My boys
cannot toot." The Wolf Pack went
down to Chico Saturday to meet
the state teachers, in a mood for
self-destruction.
Chico ruled a top-heavy favorite.
But the suicidal-bent Wolf Pack
didn't care. They played like de-
mons, throwing themselves into the
game with terrifying abondon. They
came off the field. the winners
3 TO 0.
They came off the field on
stretchers, mostly. Frank Belosco,
halfback. wrenched shoulder
(stretcher case). Ray Garamendi,
tackle, acute appendicitis (overtaXes
physically Center, halfback, guard
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07

LOS ANGLES. Nov. 7. UP)-
A $4O0,000 fire roaring through the
five story Gray building on Broad
way and killing one fireman was
blamed today on a shop-keeper's
notion to take his dog for a walk
at the wrong time.
Fire officials said the owner of
a China painting shop on the sec
ond floor put a pan of water on
to heat over an electric plate and
went off with his dog. When he
returned, the flames from the table
beneath the overheated plate had
swept through the five wooden
floors of the old building and were
belching out the roof.
Fireman Joseph w. Kacl, %, was
crushed to death by heavy print
ing machinery which crashed down
from the fourth floor to the base
ment. He had been holding hose
on the second floor. A crew of 20
firemen trying to recover his body
narrowly escaped being buried un-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07
Deem Rings Curtain Up
Again on Elsie's Knees
To Sove Valiant Cridders

RENO. New. Nov. Z. CUP)-To'
avert the threatened self-annihila-
tion of a valiant football squad,
the University of Nevada's dean of
women rung up the curtain today
on Elsie Crabtree's knees.
She acted none too soon. Neyada's
Wolf Pack backfield was in the
hospital. the band had gone on
strike and every freshman and
sophomore in the university was
reciting his economics in blank
verse
There was more at stake. Dean
Margaret Mack decided. than Elsie's
knees so she withdrew her decree
of last Friday which made them
taboo. 1t was on that day that
she first glimpsed Elsie, chief
majorette of the Wolf Pack band.
prancing up the srteet in white
silk scanties. short kilties. and with
her flashing knees the cynosure of
all eyes.
She did not understand that Elsie
was tine spirit of Nevada the
inspiration that made the Wolf
Pack 60 Neither did she under
stand that Elsie's knees. prancing
in unrestricted glory before the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07
Pickets Patrol All
Dodge Plants in
ChrysIer Row

DETROIT, Nov. 7. (UP)-PicketS
patrolled the gates of all Dodge
plants today as officials of the
United Automobile Workers (CIO)
and Chrysler Corporation resumed
discussion over a proposed new con-
tract to end their dispute which
has made more than $4,000 men
idle.
A picket line was formed at the
Dodge Forge plant. supplementing
similar action already taken at the
Dodge main and Dodge truck fac
tories. Chrysler representatives de-
scribed the picketing as further
evidence of how the CIO union
is trying to direct production in
Chrysler plants" while union Off
cials said it was in protest against
workers being sent home day after
day"
w. j. ONeil, president and gen.
eral manager of Dodge division
said the pickets prevented employees
from entering the Forge plant "af-
ter telling the management that
unless it employed certain mer
who were not needed the CIO union
would close this plant"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07
Buried Coin Just
Counterfeit Cash

MIAMI. Nov. T. UP)-Joy un-
confined was the lot Of Dolph Allen,
workman on a gas line project
here-but it lasted only brief 10
minutes.
Swinging his pick to the bottom
of the trench Allen struck some
thing hard. 1t was cache OF mo
ney."
Gold" he cried, I'm rich
He rushed to the bank with a hat
full of dollars and coins of other de-
nominations.
Bank officials broke the news
gently to Allen-the money was
.'phoney."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
S u Nj NJ o N S

SUM MON
No. 1882
In The Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for The
County of Imperial.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT Plaintiff
ANTONIO IRIBERRI, ct al,
Defendants.
Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The People of The State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to:
ANTONIO IRIBERRI. BANK OF
AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST and
SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, a Ma
tional Banking Association, as
Trustee, j. F.. CHALUPNIK, ROSIE
CHALUPNIK, C. E. JACKMAN,
HARRY HILLARD, ELLEN HUM
PHREY HILLARD, JOHN DOE,
JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE, JOHN
DOE COMPANY, a Corporation,
RICHARD ROE COMPANY, a Co
partnership, j. DOE as Admins
traitor or Administrative, Executor
or Executrix, of the Estate Of r.
ROE, Deceased, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to
Appear and answer the Complaint
in an action entitled as above,
brought against you in the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial,
State of California, within ten days
after the service on you of this
Summons if served within this
county; or within thirty days if
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, OF
it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 10Th day of September
1889.
w. J. McCLELLAND,
(SEAL) County Clerk
BY Dorothy S. Reynolds,
Deputy Clerk
o. 81 N. 7 ID 81 % d. IL 10 26 j.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07
Filler browns in
Flaming AirpIane

HONOLULU, Nov. 6. CUP) - A
navy flier was believed drowned
off BARRIERS Point today when his
ship fell in flames despite heroic
efforts of the pilot to extinguish
the fire.
w. T. Rhodes, observer in the
two-seater observation plane from
the U. S. S. Enterprise, rode the
plummeting ship into the sea, ap-
parently unable to leap with his
parachute.
Lieut.. w. R. Wallis. doing dive
bombing maneuvers, noticed flames
from the motor and leaving Rhodes
at the controls, climbed out on the
right wing with a hand eXtinguish-
er.
Wallis fell off the wing when his
foot slipped, and he parachuted into
the sea- where he was picked up
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07
Painter StortS
Fatal A. Blaze

der tons more of falling debris.
Flames licked through the drafty,
wooden-furnished building so fast
that for a time $50 workers were
trapped. Front stairways were cut
Off They climbed down fire escapes
at the rear.
Twenty women were cut off on
a fire escape whose swinging lad
der refused to lower to the ground.
They wanted to jump, but firemen
raised ladder.
Three women and a man were
carried down from the third floor
by an extension ladder raised thru
the billoWing smoke.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07
Elm School
Stages Successful
Halloween Party
ELM NOTES


House guests over the weekend
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.
O. Rosenbaum were Mrs. o. Rosen-
baum and Miss Kathryn Pease
of Los Angeles.
The Junior class of the First
Baptist Church of Ell Centro en-
joyed a Halloween party at the G.
II. Cannon ranch Saturday evening.
Mr.. Lee Rider of Phoenix, Ari-
zona. was a business visitor of Mr..
George Cannon.
Elm school pupils and parents
enjoyed a Halloween party at the
school Tuesday evening. Prizes
we're given for the best costumes.
Refreshments were served after an
evening of games.
l.. H. Boone is in Bisbee, Arizona,
this week
Mrs. Lester Patton and her son,
Dwain, visited with Mrs. Robert
Van Der Linden Thursday.
Thursday Mrs. Iva Lee Higgins
and Mrs. Olive Cannon attended
the Baptist Missionary Circle i'm
E,l Centre,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07
Drunk Driver TO
Pay S100 Fine

WESTMORLAND, Nov. 7. - AS
penalty for his second charge of
drunk driving, Bernard Bailey,
Brawley barber, must pay S100
fine or serve so days in Jail, Judge
U. E. Bailey ruled in justice court
here Monday.
The defendant offered to sur
render his operators license and
declared he had sold his car. The
court, however, refused to grant
him leniency. Highway Patrolman
Walter Walsh arrested the barber
on the highway between Westmor-
land and BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07
Senator Blasts
7 driff Policies

attempts to lower present tariffs
would lead to shutting down OF
copper mines the same as it did
with the lead, zinc and manganese
industries. McCarran said.
1T seems absurd to try to create
employment in one breath and de-
Stroy it in the next with reciprocal
trade agreements, he declared.
McCarran said congress was mis-
led by reports of the senate COM
mittee which informed the senate
that reciprocal trade law would
freeze the excise taxes as they are
and would not change them"
McCarran also doubted constitu-
tionality of the reciprocal trade
agreement act.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07
Walking, Driving
Drunks Punished

WINT'ERHAVEN, Nov. Judge
T. E. White sentenced three men
to 30 days in the county Jail in
justice court Monday, two for drunk
walking and one for drunk driving.
Albert Jay Smith, al, Tennessee
painter, and Daniel Cleveland, 40,
Yuma reservation Indian, we're ar
rested and sentenced for walking
along the highway while drunk
Charles Cornell, 81, Bard laborer
was arrested and sentenced for
driving while drunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07
Homicide Hearing
Scheduled Here

Keith Case of San Diego will
appear at a preliminary hearing
in Ell Centre Nov. % on a charge
Of negligent homicide filed after a
fatal traffic accident on Mt Springs
grade last month, it was decided
late Monday.
The charge was filed against Case
as the driver of the car in which
Hubert English, also Of San Diego,
met death. The car plunged off
the mountain grade and overturned
in a canyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 7. (UP)
Sen. P A. McCarran, D., New,
today warned western industry that
it faces "ruination" if something is
not done about new international
reciprocal trade agreements and
proposed changes in some of the
nations old trade laws.
En- route to Ely, New, from Wash
ington, McCarran protested against
proposed so per cent reduction of
the four cents pound tariff on
Chilean copper. He said it would
lead to lower tariffs on metals from
other countries and eventually
stamp out copper mining in the
west.
The state departments reported
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07

40 minutes later by a navy crash
boat. He was burned slightly about
the face.
Naval authorities said search for
Rhodes and the plane was un-
availing. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lucille Rhodes, 1926
Palm ST. San Diego, and by a
brother, J. D. Rhodes of Fort
Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07
New Bootery for
E| Centrans Opens
On Main Street

Elm's Bootery, Ell Centro's addi-
ton to Business District row, will
open the doors of its store at 493
Main street on wednesday morn
ing. Max CHASER, co-owner and
manager. announced Tuesday
ElmS bootery, which has branch
store in Oceanside under the man
agement of Elmer CHASER, will spe-
cialize in shoes for men, women
and children, CHASER said.
The new store will also carry a
quality stock in mems and boy
sport clothes and furnishings.
A three-day opening sale will be
offered Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07

and end-bruised. battered. BAN
daged. Half the team went to the
hospital: four remained today.
Then. yesterday. committee call
ed on Miss Mack. It was matter
of grave moment, the spokesman
said. The Wolf Pack was badly
crippled and the team itself. with
hardly any reserves. might expire.
The band had absolutely quit.
Could she therefore reconsider the
matter of Elsie Crabtree's knees.
"W-e-l-l. the other drum major
cites can wear their skirts just
a little above their knees. ="
Yes. yes. Yes?
And Elsie-can wear a skirt a
little shorter still. because she is
the chief majorette."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07
Former Resident
Dies at Riverside

Pleasant Henry Sallee, 50, former
resident of Imperial Valley, died
Monday in the Riverside hospital
after a long illness.
Sallee is survived by a wife and
two daughters in Redding. a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Earl Stevens Of WeStmor-
land. a brother, E. c. Sallee OF I'M
perial: and two sisters. Mrs. Frank
Hopewell of Imperial and Mrs. T. j.
Thompson of Calipatria.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07
WIFE CHARGES
FAILURE TO PROVIDE

Charging that her husband fail
ed to provide for her, Lorene Sui
livan filed suit for divorce against
Ben Sullivan Monday. She said
they were married in Oklahoma
Dec. 6. 1925, and separated July 6,
1899, after more than 13 years of
married life.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07
COLONEL PROMOTED

WASHINGTON, Nov 7. (UP)-
The navy announced promotion to-
day of Col. Philip II. Torrey, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps
schools, Ouantico, Va, to Brigadier
General Torrey, SIS. is a native Of
Fort Dougias. Utah
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07
10 ABANDON LINE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. (UP)-
The Centura county, California
Railway company today asked the
interstate commerce commission for
authority to abandon one mile of
its Round Mountain branch line.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07
MAsONs MEET THURSDAY

Ell Centre chapter No. 109, RAM
will have a stated meeting Thurs
day night at 730 o'clock IN the
Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07
WesfmorIand PTA
Carnival Draws
Large Crowd
-WESTMORLAND NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey have
had as house guests for the past
week Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barton and
son Ocil of Clifford, Montana, and
as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs
N. L. Harvey and son of Hemet.
The PIT. A. carnival held at the
school house Tuesday night was
very successful affair. The various
food booths drew good crowd, as
did the different amusement booths.
The amateur program, managed by
Mrs. Parks. sixth grade teacher,
was enjoyed by all.
At the last meeting of the Twice
Told Tales, which was held at the
home of Mrs. Byron Walker, Mrs.
Helen Cranston gave charming
review of Seven Grass Huts' by
Cecile Hulse Matschat. Three new
members were voted into the club.
They were: Mrs. LoriS Bridgers,
Mrs Irene Burnett and Mrs. Pier
pont Walker. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. I. Cen
try with Mrs. Franc Ramsaur CIV
ing the book.
Mrs. Fred Hensling of Ell Monte
spent last Sunday here, visiting her
daughter Mrs. Pauline Routt.
The Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts
enjoyed a trip to Cuyamaca last
! Sunday The Cubs were accom-
panied by their scout master, Buc
Ostrander and their Den Chiefs
George Cox and Billy Du Frene
Scoutmaster James Taylor accom-
panied the Scouts. He was assisted
by Dan Mahoney, Joe Williams
Aubrey Lee, Raleigh Lambe anc
R. P. Ostrander.
Floyd Balm was host to delight
full Halloween party last Saturday
night. After an out of door supper
dancing and games were enjoyed
by the young guests. Those enjoying
the affair included: Janet Ramsaur
Martha Williams, Margaret Led
man, Donna Ostrander, Mary Jane
Hall. Elizabeth Graham, Byron Kal-
in James Graham, Joe HoWensteln
Joe Kelly, Nathan Baine, Floyo
Grimes, Charles Johnson ano
George Cox.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07
New-and Last Panda for b. S.


Another
giant |
panda,
extremely
rare
members
of the
bear family
found only
in the high
mountains
of Tibet, is
coming
to the
United
States.
And this
one-Li
Ling-Ai, in
Chinese
is the last
the Chinese
Government
will permit
| to be
| exported.
| Ii Ling-Ai,
| pictured
| here in a
| Shanghai
| garden with
| Rey Scott,
| American
| cameraman,
| is destined
to be delivered
| to the
| Chicago
| Zoo.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-07

Mrs. Fred Hensling of Ell Monte
spent last Sunday here, visiting her
daughter Mrs. Pauline Routt.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
$4,000 Edifiee
Is Planned Here
By Church Of God
The Rev. Esther Boyer
Says Building Will
Be Started in Spring

The Washington Church of God
plans construction Of new $4,000
church at Sixteenth and Taylor
streets NV, the Rev. Esther Boyer,
pastor, revealed today.
She said the church, a project OF
the National Board of Church Ex-
tension and Home Mission, with
headquarters at Anderson, Ind,
would be started next spring. Plans
for the new edifice are being drawn
by H. M. King, church architect, OF
Louisville, KY, she said, and will be
completed by January.
The Board of Church Extension
last week set $4,000 as the sum to
be raised in February during nation
al Washington month among
branches of the church. The f1rst
unit, the educational plant, is ex-
pected to be completed at a cost OF
$35, 1000 BY the fall of 1910. with the
remainder to be finished in 194l.
The Rev. Boyer has been in Wash
ington for two years, conducting
services at the Church of God held
at Anacostia Temple, in Southeast
Washington. The Rev. Boyer. with
DR.. L. T. Flynt of Baltimore and DR..
o. F. Linn of Dundalk. Md, form
the Eastern Committee working
with the national board on the con-
struction of the new building.
Some 1000 delegates are expected
to attend the church's International
Young Peoples Convention, to be
held at the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets NV,
in August, 1910.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Service Orders
ARMY.
Field Artillery.

Field Artillery.
Templeton, 1t; Col Hamilton, from Fort
Francis E. Warren to Los Angeles:
looss to Randolph Field.
Lsmpley; Second 1t. Harmon, jr., from
HSesse Second to na aharss Tsd H.
croxton,. Second 1t. Warner W, ir.. from
Tuscaloosa to Randolph Field.
Chaplain Corps.
Kendall. Cha plain John T. from Carlisle
Barracks to Fort Thomas.
Medical Corps.
Armstrong. Mai, George E.. from Rochester.
Mimi, to Carlisle Barracks.
Arnett, Capt. Thomas NJ, from Fort Mac
Arthur to Canal Zone.
Graham. Capt: William D., from Fort Bliss
Davis. CAPT. .l John K, from Fort slocum to
Canal Zone.
Coast Artillery.
Heaney. Capt George F., jr, from Hawaii
Blair, -fai Pils! !Rsr l. Warren s., from Hawaii
to T555t 1azt ds.r,S:n Gordon H. from
khsIs Hsv. re'f to rors It wneia Mi% scott IT, from
CLARK n raHs seeoRa Wardsn ds Milton H. from Hawaii
Hail, Second It. Linscott A., from Hawaii
to Fort Williams . .u
Underwood, Second 1t; George ", jr., from
Hawaii to Fort Sheridan:
Desil. second Il; wslter c.. from Panama
Nelson, Second 1t. John g., from Panama
\ wilkins: First It; George r. r. sas41 from the
ph,pPsnss to Fort er.ntss Wnnen @ from
Tuscaloosa to Randolph Field
Garcia. Second It. James D., from Lincoln
to Randolph Field.
satson, Second It. t,sI,us Hurnham ham, L. from
Defmsn Second % Fahe0pR ha JOSEPH L..
Huse seeond Z It. NoSnlpa 5oSn from Tusca
Walton, second 1t. Charles NJ. r.. from
Miles, s'17Hoaa FiTss 1t i EdmSnd ". from Fort
James. Second 1t: Newton E.. from Lincoln
Mill Miiier a second L. Maurice NJ, from
Brown; Il; coi: Albert E., from Fort Sill
Boylan, Second 1t, Vincent L., from Tusca-
Neseg sm Fsssas st. to ssssss y.9
tuscaloosa to Randolph Field.
riheoh &c RsndSph sfsHna Ii f.a adam
Hunter Ssecns secGnd l. E.s Robert D. from Lincoln
Nichois, Second 1t. William W., from
scheidecker, Second 1t. Paul W., from Fort
Ringgold to Aberdeen, Md.
Corps Of Engineers.
Crawford. Second 1t Roscoe C., IT,, from
Tuscaloosa to Randolph Field.
Signal Corps.
RIB, t. SiS SfS from ru'e.
p.lmsr 1osr 70 second and0'Gn IT, Ieonard N, from
Lincoln to Randolph Field.
Wray. Second It. Robert NJ. from Lincoln
to Randolph Field.
Air Corps.
Vincent, First 1t. Clinton D., from Hawaii
to Moiett Field.
McCorkle. First 1t. Charles NJ. from
Panama to Moffett Field.
NAVY.
Bureau of Navigation.
Fechteler, Comdr. William M, from Naval
Academy to Destroyer F1otilla l.
Hedermann, 1t. Comdr. Thomas H., from
Battle Force to U. S. 8. Downes.
Eiala, 1t. Reid p from Naval Academy
to o. 8. s. Goldsborough
Mccoy, It. Robert B., from T. 8. 8. Nash
vile to Destroyer Flotilla 1.
Chaplain Corps.
Davis, 1t. q. g. James E., from Washing
ton to Norfolk.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Applications Open
For Flying Cadets

Secretary of War Woodring said
yesterday applications are desired
for appointment as flying cadets
for classes to enter training in Feb
ruary, March and April. 1910. About
400 cadets will be appointed.
1t was also announced that ex-
animation of applicants for appoint
ment as chaplain in the grade of
first lieutenant will be held January
80 and 81 and February l and 2
at the War Department.