davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Slip Covers for Furniture
Should Harmonic With
Those in Living Room
Use Random. Width Flooring
Stained With Linseed Oil
In Early American House
BY MARGARET NOVEL;,

By MARGARET NOVEL;.
DEAR NOWELL
have large living with two open
the the would
like to slip covers for my living and alike they
would the together had
with large flowers in in soft design
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-13
KRADEzE.

Rose MOenins, 45leta, napa-
dena byla mladfkem ma Ash
land avenue, jeden block cd
severovychodni policejnf sta
nice, jenz il v%ytrhnouti chtel
tobolku. Kdyz nechtela povo-
liti, chopil lahev cd mleka a
tou uderil il do zadni casti
hlavy. Kdyz vykrikla, dial Sc
ma utek bez tobolky. Porane-
ma vzata byla do nemocnice.
- Sara Finnegan napadena
byla ma Greenmount avenue u
Madison ulice zlodejem, ktery
vyskocil z 1krytu "a dvefmi.
Kdyz pocala kTiceti, hodil il
ma Zem a utekl.
= Olive Pearson ukradl to-
bolku zlodej ma Guilford ave-
nue. a Sc. ulici kdyz sla ulici Sc
svoji sestrou, Viola Mckee.
- Elsie Shergaoman vytr-
zena byla zlodejem tobolka ma
Greenway a Charles ulice. V
tobolce bylo 81 a zeleznicnf
listek.
We vsech techto kradezich
byli zucastneni cernost1 Zlode-
il.
z 1Tadovny Southern
Diaries ma Charles ulici a For
dest Drive v Hagerstown roz-
bita byla zlodeji pokladna a z
|teto jimi ukradeno $1.150 ma
hotovosti a cheeky cenene ma
$216.
- Diva cernosi, z nichz je-
den Sc stavel jakoby koupiti
chtel salam, ukradli kupci, Jo-
sephu Forman v 100 blocku
E. Eager ulice SIS. Jeden hro-
zil kupci nozem a vytlacil jej
do zadni mlstnosti. Kdyz "a
nekolik minut vysel, zlodeji
byli pryc, ale nGz, j1mz kupci
hrozili, byl tam.
= Isaac Fershut, 59lety z
Dolphin ulice, okraden byl v
1tery v noci ctyTmi cernochy c
$50, jez skolektoval Ia renty
Cernosi chytili jej ma Harlem
avenue a vytrhli mu kapsu
pencil rozkazujice: BUD z
ticha, nebo vykopnem tt mo.
EEK" Pr pTepadu uderen BY
do zadni casti hlavy. Padl ma
chodn1k a poranil 81 oko a nos
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-13

Andrew Bush, &c roku starry
z 800 blocku S. Hanover ulice,
otravil sc svftiplynem ma dru-
hem poschod1 sveho pribytku
V pondell noel.
= Dorothy Martin, 17leta,
jez provdana byla pred ctyfmi
mes1ci pokusila sc o otravu svi-
tiplynem v 1tery v ~pribytku
SVEN ma Youngstown avenue.
V cas- nalezena byla sousedkou
v dome Mary Higgs, jez zasle-
CHA pad ma podlaze prvniho
poschod1 a uc1tila zapach ply
nu, ktery vychazel re ctyr otev
horakG ma kamnech.
Vcasnym jejfm zakrocenim
vzata byla do nemocnice a O.
setrena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-13
We TRECH DNECH K
TIE "A MRfZE.

Pc ulozenf jeho v cele Tow
son policejnf STANCE v pondeli
pc tret1 We tTech dnech pro O.
pilost, Harry Eckers, 55lety
.jednoruky naterac domI, roz-
kfikl Sc v pondel1:
well, jestlize nemohu zmr-
skati vas vsechny Wy hloupi
policiste, aspon vas utrapim."
Well, policiste pine souhla-
sill S opilym. Eckers propus-
ten byl pc tTiceti dennim "a
vreni v mestskem vezenf v So
botu rano. O pGl druhe hodi-
ne odpolednf byl Ease "a mrf-
zemi. V pondelf rano soudci
slfbil: "Nikdy vice." To bylc
v 10 hodin rano. We tfi hodi.
ny odpoledne byl "a mrizem.
pc tretf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-13
PREDBEzNY KALENDAR
PODNIKO
A ZABAV.

Nedele, Is. Tijna: odpoledne
Sokolovna: Karetnf Zabava,
(Sokolky).
Pondelf, 16. rfjna: Sbor w.
trvalost {. 35 G. S. P. J. Coun-
try Bingo We skole Augustin
Herman v 8 hodin vecer.
Sobota, FL. ffjna: Tel. Jed.
Sokol Curtis Bay, Sokolovna,
1927 Cherry ulice, "Jitrnickova
zabava a tanec". Zacatek v
8 hodin vecer.
Nedele, %. Tfjna: Sokolov-
ma. Dram. Odbor sehraje O.
braZ z ceskeho revolucniho bo-
je "Zvony''. Zacatek We 3:15
odpoledne.
Pondelf, 23. rfjna: Retreat
Klub osady sv. Vaclava pora-
da Country Store Bingo v dolni
mlstnosti osadnf skoly. Vstup
volny. Zacatek v 8 hodin vecer
Sobota, %. Tfjna: Del Vzdel.
Spolek "Pokrok" usporada
Posv1censkou zabavu v Delnic-
KEN Dome.
Pondelf, 6. listopadu: Rieger
Klub porada Barn Dance" v
Katolicke Budove, rob Madi-
son a Duncan ulic. Zacatek v
S hodin vecer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-13
Dependable c.. Realty Co.
$50 N. I'VE
V BUDOVE "SLAVIE"
T~elefon, Wolfe 1868.

Kdo df1v pride, ten dfiv
mele, stare pr1slov1. Dependa-
BILE Realty Co. nabizi YAM la
ciny, ma stara kolena, pekny
domov ma venkove, male dane
4 velke Lofty, garage a slepic-
mix "a velmi n1zkou cenu, je-
nom $175O.OO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-13
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY "
CARLINS ARENA.

Pflsti utery, dine II. rijna y
kf1zkovych zapasech porada.
rych v Carlins Arena v hlav.
MIN zapase ktery urcen ma do
bu jedne porazky Rudy Stron-
berg, 218 ID. utka sc S Golden
Terror, 800 Id.
V nasleduj1cfch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazky 1cinkujf:
Don Evans, 220 Id. VS.. Joe
Cox, 228 Id.
Maurice La Chappelle, 1877
Id. VS.. Bad Boy Brown, 215 Id
John Katan, $50 10. VS.. Tom
Mahoney, 22O Id.
Mark Hoesley, 225 lb. VS..
Les Ryan Ryan, 212 Id.
zeny v pr1vodu muze mali
vstup volny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-13

Laura V. Heuer, 58leta z
Jefferson ulice, zemTela v Ute
ry v nemocnici, kde lecena by
la re zranenl, ktere utrpela
padem s elektricke poulicnl
kary ma rohu North Avenue a
Washington ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-13
v DRUID HILL
PARKU.

Mlada zena, Ourina Leblanc,
asi 25leta, nalezena byla v
pondelf bezvedomi v Druid
Hill parku kolem 9. hodiny We
Ger lez1cf u bicyklu. Poole vse-
no pri j1zde spadla a zranila
Sc ma hlave. Lebka byla il roz-
bita, jak ~zjisteno v nemocnici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-13
19LETY STRELEN.

Ma dvorku domu v 600 bloc
ku S. Bradford ulice Sc strel-
nou ranou v prsou nalezen byl
V sobotu 19lety Joseph Zames-
XII. Otec doznal, re syn sam sc
strelil. Revolver byl lezfci We
die neho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-13
NALEZEN S VYRfZNUTYM


William Barnes, 28lety z w.
Lambert ulice, nalezen byl v
1tery v loznici sveho pribytku
$ jazykem nozem vyr1znutym
Ku lecen1 wat byl do NEST
skych nemocnic. Policiste ne
mohli nalezti nastroj, jfmz "a
sazena byla rama do jazyku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-13

833 N. Linwod Avenue
Prednf veranda
4O2 S. Bonsal St.tvrde podlahy
1917 E. Lafayette Avenue
6 svetnic, koupelna
1904 E. Federal ST. = roh
Is N. Curley Street
6 s~vetnic, koupelna
1853 N. Potomac Street
m1sto ma garaz
918 S. Robinson ST. - $1,000
2117 Orleans Street
6 svetnic, koupelna
1889 Gorsuch Avenue
predn1 veranda
1920 E. Fayette Street
6 svetnic, koupelna
.2235 Lamley St. - A svetnice
1924 E. Hoffman st.
zavdavek $3.50
1905 DuBoise Ave. - krasny
1914 Springwood Avenue
Belair Road sekce
1871 N. MOntfOrQ Avenue
Zavdavek $3.50
PELCZAR
Real Estate & Insurance
1888 EASTERN AVENUE
WOLFE $3.50
Evening star., 1939-09-14

18th AND EYE SITS NV
Special rates now in effect; $50 for one
person. $50 for two, with double bed $40
for two. with twin beds All rooms with
tub, shower bath and radio
Evening star., 1939-09-14
1900 LAMONT ST. NV.

RANDALL MANSIONS"
S6O-LARGE FRONT APT. FACING
ROCK CREEK PARK! Foyer, 20-ft. living
rm,, bedroom. jr. dining rm., large dressing
rm. with Murphy bed modern kitchen and
bath. Paneled walls. beautifully decorated
apt. Elevator
Evening star., 1939-09-14
OPPOSITE
WARDMAN PARK.

BOLIVIAN CLUB, 1888 18th NV.
Single, double rooms, modern
baths, showers; Immediately
clean; beaut. furn.; unusual table.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
57O1 18th ST. NV.

Large studio bedrm. for 3 young men
| S35 each. Also lovely twin front. Delicious
home cooked meals. Randolph 0036.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UhFUR.

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. u BLOCK OFF
Conn ave. and , bedroom apts. with
kitchen and private bath; newly modern
lied; $40 and UP. Apply 1924 ST. NV
Evening star., 1939-09-14

1872 CONN AVE.-Double and single,
clean and light, c.h.w., next to bath, twin
beds: reasonable rate.
Evening star., 1939-09-14

1888 18th ST Nw.-ATTR. STUDIO
apts. End f.: / or . rms. kit, refg- bath.
ch.w.; couple or employed adults. Adams
Evening star., 1939-09-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

WANTED by a convalescent bachelor, room
and board. with meals served in room:
vicinity Rock Creek Park preferred. Box
1881. Star IA
Evening star., 1939-09-14
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1864 CHAPLIN ST.-Double room. S12 each:
also single room, SIS: cont. h. W., unim
phOoe 4106 To-
Evening star., 1939-09-14
8 EVARTS ST. NE.
DAVENPORT TERRACE

$500 CONNECTICUT AVE
Two exposures; safe for children: spa
clous Fairgrounds: school nearby.
rms. XII. and bath, $50 so to $3.50.
rms. kit. and bath. S65.
Resident Manager Emerson 1912
Evening star., 1939-03-04

At present we are stuoying the his
tory of music and the lives of the
great composers"
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools. recently author
ized school principals and music
teachers to bring The Stars cam
paign to the attention of the STU
dents and to devote time, if the
classroom program permitted. to
discussions of the symphonic works
offered in the campaign and of the
composers.
The program launched at Eastern
met with the enthusiastic approval
of Joseph Harrison, president OF
the Eastern Home and School As
ISOLATION.
This should be wonderful thing
for the students" Mr.. Harrison said
THE playing of these recordings will
supplement the work that already is
being done in the schools in behalf
of music appreciation"
Mr.. Harrison, who is organist and
choir director of the Ninth Street
Christian Church, said that, as a
musician, he was much interested
himself in obtaining the symphonies
to add to his library of recordings
The Star is offering an excellent
opportunity to every one to start q
collection of recordings of the finest
music of the ages" he declared.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
4 Named 10 Personnel
Council Committee

The Executive Committee of the
Council of Personnel Administration
is complete now with the exception
Of a member to be named by the
President. it was announced today
by the chairman, DR.. Frederick M.
Davenport, after four appointments
had been made.
They are E. r. Ballinger. Treass
ury. representing the executive de-
partments; G. Henderson Sweet,
Veterans Administration, inde-
pendent agencies; Virgil L. Almond,
Budget Bureau, and Ismar Baruch,
Civil Service Commission.
Mr.. Ballinger also has been named
staff assistant to the chairman.
In its preliminary studies it was
said the council had discussed
means by which non member agen-
cies with comprehensive personnel
program and regular directors of
personnel could participate in its
deliberations.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Chi|Ium Heights Citizens
Oppose Board Abolition

The Chillum Heights Citizens
Association last night opposed any
changes being made in the present
Board of Education as advocated III
the Griffenhagen plan for the re-
organization of the District govern
ment.
Miss T E. Fryer, principal of the
Keene School, where the associa-
ton held its meeting. urged the op-
position to the proposal because "the
board would be stripped of its power
if the plan is adopted" she said
Citing reasons why the board should
not be abolished, she said. eve
must act quickly if the board is to
be kept intact"
David w. Gabelein, president OF
the association. said the Griffen-
hagen report was satisfactory ex-
cept in the educational phase.
Members voiced accord when
w. A. Myers. delegate to the Feder-
alton of Citizens Associations. urged
the association to adopt the Fed
eration's plan for District suffrage.
The group opposed the Patman
chain store tax and approved the
Overton bill as step in the right
direction. Action on the latter
measure followed a report by H. M
Dixon. chairman of the Legislative
Committee. Mr.. Dixon also urged
revision of District taxes, indorsing
repeal of the Intangible property
and the business privilege taxes and
offering as substitutes an income
tax and a retail sales tax.
A committee consisting of w. A
Myers, j. j. Brennan. Joseph Snow
and J. A. Wilcox was appointed to
solicit subscriptions for the Police
Boys Clubs.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Georgetown Man, 66,
Is Killed by Truck;
18th Fatality
T. J. Keotine Is Victim;
Toll Same as That
Of Year Ago

Washington's traffic toll for 1899
stood at 1s today, after the death
yesterday of Thomas ]. Keating, &C.
year-old retired Georgetown mer-
chant. Mr.. Keating was fatally in
jured when struck by a truck at
twenty-ninth and M streets NV.
and died without regaining con-
sciousness six hours later In Emer-
gency Hospital. Doctors said his
skull was fractured.
His death brought this years toll
to the same number as last years
for the corresponding period. He
was the 18th pedestrian victim Of
the year.
The driver of the truck, Frederick
w. Stabley of 2453 Wisconsin avenue
NV, told police Mr.. Keating, ap-
parently not seeing his machine,
stepped from the curb into the path
of the truck. 1t was being used on
work at the Industrial Home School.
Date for a coroner's inquest at
which the driver will appear had
not been set today.
Mr.. Keating, who retired fpm
business five years ago. lived at 1907
Thirty fifth street NV.
Another Washingtonian Robert E.
McCauley. 20, of 6l0 Irving street
NV, a filling station attendant,
was instantly killed early today
when the automobile he was driving
crashed into lumber-laden truck
parked on United State Route No.
about 3 miles north of Fredericks-
burg, Va. it was learned through
the Associated Press.
The young man was returning
from visit to relatives in King
George County. Mr.. McCauley lived
at the Irving street address with
his father, a guard at the Govern
ment Printing Office, and sister
Mrs. Ethel Wayne. Another sister
Mrs. Alvin Hazard, lives at 945
Longfellow street NV
In another accident in the Wash.
ington area. Mrs. Ann Cache, IS
and her son, Richard. 6. of Bristol
Md. were injured yesterday after.
noon on the Marlboro pike neal
Wells Corner. They were taken tt
Casualty Hospital by Prince George.
County police. The child was ad.
mitted to the hospital for treat.
ment of decorations and head in.
juries. Mrs. Cache was treated fol
decorations and released.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Youth Is Returned
On Robbery Charge

After following a trail which led
through several Southern cities and
a check of more than 100 hotels and
rooming places in Miami Beach.
Fla. Washington detectives re-
turned a 19-year-old former Navy
machinist to Washington yesterday
to face charges in connection with
a 5000 night club holdup here two
weeks ago. William F.. Thomas was
arrested on a United States COM
missioner's warrant by Detective 1t.
Joseph Shimon and Detective Robert
J. Maghan.
The detectives said Thomas con-
fessed spending money he got when
he held up the manager of the
Bamboo Gardens. They also said
he admitted stealing gun from a
home in the 1900 block of Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
The officers said they trailed
Thomas to Richmond. but missed
him by about "a hours. The trail
led to Jacksonville, where they again
barely missed him. After checking
through Miami they caught up with
Thomas in Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Hollands WindmiIIs
Held Life of Country

Hollands windmills are the very
life of its existence. Mrs. Virginia
Pierce Delgado, honorary secretary
Of the Netherlands America Found
alton. told members of the National
Geographic Society last night at
Constitution Hall.
$50 important are the windmills
that if they ceased working for "a
hours. large areas of Holland would
be flooded" she said. For the last
so years the number of windmills
had decreased from 1880 in the
latter part of the last century to
2,400 at present. The development
of streamlined electrically driven
windmills has been tremendous
improvement"
Mrs. Delgado also discussed the
Dutch worldwide trade in flowers
and bulbs and that Holland sold
blossoms to Spain during the height
of the war.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Street 10 Study Plea
For $4,000 Welfare Fund

Public Welfare Director Elwood
Street said today he would study
and make a report to the District
Commissioners on proposal for a
100000 deficiency appropriation to
double the staff of the Public As
sistance Division, urged by a COM
mittee representing seven local well
fare agencies.
The committee went directly to
the Commissioners yesterday urging
immediate action to seek the addi-
tional funds. Chairman Dorsey w.
Hyde, jr.. said additional personnel
was necessary for the Public As
sistance Division to keep up with
its work.
Commissioner Hazen said he ad-
vised the group to lay the proposal
before the Welfare Department,
from which report would be neces-
sary before the Commissioners
would take action.
The committee consists of repre-
sentatives of the Bureau of Re-
Mobilization. American Legion We'll
fare Department, Catholic Chari-
ties. Family Service Association,
Welfare Department of the Feder-
alton of Churches, Jewish Social
Service Agency and Travellers Aid
Society.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Citizens Are Urged
To Attend Emergency
Meeting on Symphony
With $l9,4S5 Needed,
Special Session Is
Called for Tuesday

Faced with the grave situation"
caused by the lack of $l9,485 to
complete the ninth annual sustain
ing fund drive of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, Thomas P. Nor
gan, jr., general chairman of the
campaign, today called on all public
spirited and music-loving citizens to
attend the emergency meeting Tues
day night at the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States.
Mr.. Morgan also asked for volun-
tary contributions between now and
that day to help put the campaign
over the top. The meeting has
been called by DR.. William Nc
Clellan, president of the National
Symphony Orchestra Association, to
start sharply at pm.
I'VE need the help of the entire
community in this effort" said Mr.
Morgan, land We hope we will get
not only association members, but
all contributors to the fund, all
workers in the campaign and any
others who have helpful suggestions
for a way of meeting the grave
crisis now confronting the National
Symphony"
The final report meeting of the
drive revealed s91.515 had been
pledged for the orchestra's l939-4O
season and that s19,485 was needed
to reach the goal.
Most of the volunteer workers in
the campaign organization have
agreed to continue their solicitation
of gifts for the next two weeks. Mr.
Morgan announced. He urged indi-
viduals to send their contributions
to the campaign headquarters in the
Carlton Hotel without waiting to be
solicited, however.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Eastern High Music Glasses
First to Get Symphonies
Quickly Seize Upon Stor's Offer
Of Recordings Of Masterpieces

Eastern High School, often vic
torious over its local rivals in sports,
now can boast another "first"-this
time In the field of music appre-
ciatiOn.
Losing no time in taking advan-
tage of The Stars music apprecia-
ton offer. Eastern is the first school
in the District to announce plans
for obtaining the complete set of
recordings of symphonic MASTER
pieces to use in the classroom.
In fact, the recordings already
have become an integral part Of
the classes in music at the school,
even though the recordings of
Schubert's unfinished Symphany,"
the first masterpiece offered in The
Stars campaign, was made available
only this week.
Paul Gable. musical director at
Eastern. played the immortal "Un-
finished for his music appreciation
class and his orchestration class
two days ago, and yesterday a group
of more than 100 students in the
major choral class sat quietly in
their chairs, listening intently to
the exquisite melodies Of this great
musical masterpiece.
Mr. Gable said Charles Hart,
principal of the school. authorized
him to obtain not only the Schubert
symphony and the nine other SYM
phones, but the electric record
player as we'll. Until the record
player can be attached to a radio
in one of the music rooms a me-
chanical record player is being used.
If it had been impossible for
the school to do it," Mr.. Gable said,
II would have bought the complete
set myself to use in the classroom
This is an opportunity that would
be hard to pass up.
These records are going to be q
great help in awakening the stu
dents interest in symphonic music.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
National Troininq School
Graduates Nine Todov

The National Training School of
Goodwill Industries was to graduate
nine students at exercises at 4 pm.
today at 1918 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV, Dean w. Harold Snape
announced yesterday.
With Ernest Humphrey Daniel,
president of the Board of Trustees
of the Goodwill Industries of
Washington, presiding, graduation
ceremonies were to include an ad-
dress by Linton M. Collins, special
assistant to the Attorney General,
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Rev. Si|as Surratt, Charged
With Assault, Gets Sermon

The Rev. Silas Surratt. colored
was advised from the bench yester-
day to go forth and practice what
he breaches, especially If he has
been mentioning work.
Justice James M. Proctor put Mr..
Surratt on probation from one to
two and a half years on a charge
of assault with a dangerous weapon
and then said:
Il want you to do a little less
telling other people how to live, and
more work with your hands and
body"
The justice first made 1t clear
however, he had nothing against
preachers"
The preachers. it was said, OBJ
jected to the sort of treatment he
was receiving in a store and started
fight.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Memorial Service Set
For Gen. de Soyn's Widow

A memorial service will be held
tomorrow noon at the Russian Or
thodox Church of st. Nicholas for
Nine. Marie de Sayn, widow of the
late Cars Gen. Emmanuel de Sayn
and mother of Elena de Sayn, vio-
linist of this city, who died in Tam
bov, Russia, January 81.
Born in Cherson, Nine. de Sayn
was a graduate of the Nikolaevski
Institute in st. Petersburg, Russia,
and scholarship student of Gear
Alexander II. Gen. de Sayn per-
formed distinguished service during
the World War prior to the Russian
revolution.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Col. Holland M. Smith
Gets New Duties

Col. Holland M. Smith, U. S. M. c.,
will be assistant to Maj. Gen. Thomas
Holcomb, commandant of the Ma
rine Corps, as of April l, the Navy
Department announced today.
Col. Smith Is at present on the
selection list for brigadier general
and he is now director of operations
and training. He was observer for
fleet landing exercises during the
recent maneuvers in the Caribbean
and will return to Washington in
time to assume his new duties.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
u. S. S. Houston to Have
Change of Shippers

The U. S. S. Houston, which was
the ship used by President Roosevelt
during fleet maneuvers in the Carib-
bean, will have a change of shippers
in May or June.
Capt. Francis Cogswell now naval
attache in Paris, will relieve Capt.
George N. Barker, now in command
of the vessel. at that time. Capt.
Barker has been ordered to duty as
president of the general court-mar-
tial at the Boston Navy Yard, the
Navy Department announced today.