davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
ILLNESS DOGS
Pc&0 co. TRIAL

iiiosss continued 10 dog prinsi.
pals In the royrfnmants mail
fraud case sssinst tbs Peoples f.ss
. on Co, sz.000. 900 promotion
organization. although the tnsi
rssp~nsd Tuesday IN federal eoaff
after . weeks fersss due 10 sick
meas of Joshss y. simnns. one II
the eight defendants
Nieknsss struck this tine II
Anthony Savage. mns Of the hat.
terry Of five prominent seattle
attorneys hired by the defense.
and he vas unshls Ia make nl~
scheduled cross II !
g, Enxisf, onsstims y u = q.
sales manager m Tseems ard
Spokane
Louis Roth ~
II vas siso disclosed last Louis
Roth. smother Of thr defendants,
spent five days ~ the frcsss IL III
bed Hotn he and MINORS Hsrs
pfrsens. however. 1b<n seus; 70.
convened.
Enkisf. VINO answered ass~stsons
under eross-sxaHinAtsoH and fss
direct examination throughout snS
morning. sss sxpsetsd 10 b. ais.
nlss~a from fhs stand sn1ffiy
after the 2 o'clock afternoon s<s.
saon b~ains
Tits sns1sr. for shs most part
we're rspstitssns IT what has
already besn said by both bsBssif
and Asicom fsnrlsssn@sn. fsfmsf
Tacoma sales manager of Eis< sssns
psny. carrier
ssestssss tlsh~s
RE made frequent reference 10
NJ n. Fisher. sAssslesmsaaEs f9F
the entire concern. Who rss NAMED
IN Inc first Indictment but dropped
from tbs second dss 70 the status
~ limitations having run n wss
indicated that fAshef all sven
sgsily appear SO . witness for Ina
government.
Enxisr at an~ point 10 nis
testimony stated William Isl.
BIZ Broouss, q. q. 4 o. sxses-
tive. had pronounced hInas<If ~
pleased with cal. finding develop. |
msnts IN November. i3a3. that |.
tro turkeys instead II only ene
should 70 into every -hoIdsrs
pot on Thanksgiving day.
WEATIlEn AND TIDES !,
naSa tss1ght - Thoss1sy. |
Temperatures; tn1ghs ~; low ~.
sun stsen. es3o: STA e;lA
TS1eu 1ouDspDW
1.0i - M. .-..-......s..ll-eu 70.
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-30
MARYLAND HAS PROBLEM
DEVELOPING ROADS TO
MEET REQUIREMENTS

-To-Market And Automobile Traffic Rapidly
Changing Our Highway Plans = Free State De-
parted From Heritage Of Modern Thoroughfares-
Preliminary Survey Covers Many Problems
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-30
Committee Named
Will Locate Site
For Town Clock
Confederate Plot Ruled
Out; Problem To Be Studied
Saturday

A committe of representative citi-
zens will meet Saturday afternoon at
8 o'clock to decide on location for
the new town clock which was do
mated to the Town of Rockville
through the estate of Walter Brown
ley and in connection with Mr.. Brown
ley's friendship with Attorney Albert
M. Bouic.
The committee, chosen Tuesday
night after rather stormy session
of the townspeople, includes Mrs. John
c. Brown, president of the Ridgely
Brown Chapter of the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy; Mrs. j.
Frank Wilson, Mrs. j. Harry Gormley,
Mrs. Emmett Dove, Mrs. Margaret A.
C. Welsh, Mrs. Rosalie Billiard, Paul
Burnett, Clifford H. Robertson w.
Valentine Wilson, George H. Lamar,
Dr. Forrest j. Prettyman and Town
send Howes.
1t was decided in a hurried meeting
Of the committee Tuesday night that
a resolution be adopted thanking the
BROMLEY estate for the gift of the
clock. 1t was unanimously voted that
the proposed site on the plot where
the Confederate monument now stands
be eliminated from future considera-
ton as a possible place to erect the
huge timepiece. AS the situation now
stands, it appears that the shrubbery-
studded area in front of the Farmers
Bank will be the choice of the commit
tee. There are several other alterna-
tives, but providing the State Roads
Commission agrees, it is more than
likely that the town clock, will shortly
arise on huge concrete base facing
the four points of the compass.
The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy Tuesday night presented a
united front to save the Confederate
Monument from sharing tiny tri-
angular parkway opposite the court
house with the towns new clock.
Aided by some of the Confederacy's
sons, nephews and friends, they per-
suaded Mayor Douglas Blandford to
name committee to select site for
the timepiece formerly at Twelfth and
G streets N. w. and donated by the
Walter BROMLEY estate to the town.
The committee members were not
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-30
New Officers OF County
Red Cross Meet April 3

The new officers and service chair
men of the Montgomery County
Chapter of the American Red Cross
will hold their first meeting of the
year at the new Bethesda Chevy
Chase Recreation Center on April 3
at p. m.
This meeting will be of particular
interest as it will be the first meet
ing of the new officers and service
chairmen. The new officers elected at
the chapters annual meeting are:
Chairman, Mrs. F. Eliot Middleton,
Edgemoor; vice-chairman, Mrs. Ed
ward Deets, Clarksburg; recording
secretary, Mrs. Irwin Wensink, Brad
ley Hills; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Austin Lamar, Sandy Spring,
and treasurer, J. Forest Walker,
NdlbhCLoDuhBs Inc oSIplSC iHSH
appointed by the chairman are Junior
Red Cross Chairmen, Mrs. Fred I'M
irie, Bethesda, and Mrs. Edith Lamar,
Rockville; first aid and life saving
chairmen, Harold Bricker, Takoma
Park; disaster preparedness chairman,
Mayor Howard Mcqueen, Glen Echo;
nursing chairman, Mrs. Harry Thomp-
son, Cabin John; production chairman,
Mrs. JEANETTE Harriss, Edgemoor, and
publicity chairman, Mrs. Eloise Ora
ham, Glen Echo.
The branch chairmen elected at
their annual meeting are: Mrs. Roger
Whitford of the Chevy Chase branch,
and Mrs. Joseph Matre of the Silver
Spring Branch. The Bethesda branch
will hold its election of officers on
March 30.
The chapter also appoints COM
mittee of members at large to repre-
sent the upper part Of the county and
the suburban area. These members are
Mrs. Vernon Brewster of Silver
Spring, John G. oxley of Rockville,
DR.. v. L. Ellicott of Bethesda, DR.. E.
w. Broome Of Rockville, Mrs. Berlin
Brann of Cabin John, Miss Annie
White of Dickerson and Mrs. Henry
Milburn of Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-30
Rescue Squad Proves
Worth In Accident

The Rescue Squad Of the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department again
proved its worth to the community
when prompt action will probably
hasten the recovery of a man who
suffered a broken leg in an accident
on Commerce Lane Tuesday.
Richard Frere, As, of Edmonston,
fell from a scaffold while painting
the ceiling in new store now being
erected in Rockville. His leg was
broken just above the ankle and the
bone protruded through the skin.
The rescue squad, headed by Police
Officer Leslie Thompson, rendered
first aid and Frere was rushed to
the Georgetown Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-30
Former Rockville Graduates
Make Good Record
At Md. University

All the Richard Montgomery High
School graduates who were certified
to the University and who took the
college preparatory course in high
school are making fine records at the
University of Maryland. These include
Robert D. Nichols '35, Frank Davis
'37, Stedman Prescott, Jr. $50, Charles
Woodward '37, Mary Henderson 81,
Helen England '38, Arthur Woodward
'3S, Catherine Stiles '3S, and Eugene
Ochsenreiter '36. Nichols and Davis
are on the University honor roll.
Frank Davis is also president Of
the University's sophomore class.
Ochsenreiter, Arthur Woodward and
Ashton Garrett have represented the
University in athletics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-30

recently made public by the State
Roads Commission in cooperation with
the Bureau of Public Roads, tells US
that here in Maryland we have some
weighty road problems which must be
solved if the Free State wants to take
it's rightful place among those states
which are noted for modern, efficient
thoroughfares.
The report recalls that the better
class of early roads were surfaced
with water-bound stone macadam
About 1910 a bituminous binder to
allay the dust was applied. In 1912
Portland cement was being used.
While we might go into columns
of narrative relating to the develop
ment of the road system in Maryland,
suffice it to say that Gov. Omar D.
Crothers brought the State of Mary
land to the fore in the building and
maintenance of roads. Also, suffice it
to say that after period of enjoying
the best roads in the country, some
thing happened to our State Roads
System and today the fishermen and
truckers on the Eastern Shore, the
tobacco growers of Southern Mary
land and the dairymen and grain
growers of Western Maryland alike
are pleading with the Legislature and
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-30
Mrs. Elizabeth Cashen

Funeral services were held for Mrs.
Elizabeth Davis Cashell, s8, who died
last week at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter w. Plummer, near Gathers
burg. She was the widow of Hazel w.
Cashen, a former County Commits
sioner and a former member of the
Board of Education.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Claude Peel, of Huntington Park,
California, and Miss Bessie Cashell
and Mrs. Plummer, both of Montgom-
cry County and three sisters, Mrs.
Frances Ramsay, Silver Spring; Mrs.
D. Monroe Browning, Cumberland,
and Mrs. Franklin Andrews, Salt
Lake City. She also leaves II grand
children and Z great-grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-30

The roads of Maryland three CEN
turtles ago were designed to connect
the gradually developing inland COM
munities with those more populated
centers located on the shores OF
streams leading to the Chesapeake
BAY and the Atlantic Ocean. Many OF
these roads were cleared for the pur-
pose of rolling tobacco from the
Southern Maryland plantations to
ports of entry. Others were carved
from the thickets to permit the pass
age of mail and stage coach from
Western Maryland to Baltimore and
Annapolis. Some routes were merely
trails to church and store.
Later came the turnpikes, or toll
roads. These were mainly private
enterprises, helped occasionally by
government grants where there was
a question of mail concerned. Many Of
our national roads follow along these
trails. For time development OF
these roads was held up by the
C. g. O. Canal along the Potomac.
Later the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road appeared to doom the stagecoach'
as portrayed in the current film'
"stand Up And Fight.
The preliminary report Of the
Statewide Highway Planning Survey,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-30
Maryland Farmers
Enabled To Use
Needed Machinery
Department of Agriculture
Announces Community Serv-
ice In Counties

Maryland farmers whose resources
do not justify the purchase of needed
farm machinery or services, will be
interested to learn that the Farm
Security Administration of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture now
makes it possible for them to obtain
the use of such equipment or serv-
ices. A special type of loan, known
as Community Service loan, has
been designed by the FSA to finance
the acquisition of tractors, threshing
machines, combines, ensilage cutters
and other equipment or services, it is
announced by Donald E. Clark, FSA
Rural Rehabilitation Supervisor in
Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Prince
George, Hartford, and Montgomery
Counties.
The Community Service program,
according to Mr.. Clark, has been
designed to benefit not only FSA
borrowers, but also other operators
of small farms. Community Service
loans in this State, said Mr.. Clark,
have, for example, been used for
binders, corn harvesters, corn pick
ers and huskers, hammer mills,
sprayers and busters, and livestock
improvement services.
"The average Maryland farm is
family-size, and does not have much
reserve or bargaining power" Mr..
Clark stated. Supplies for these
farms are usually purchased in small
volume, making the cost per unit
high. Moreover, the volume Of pro-
duction on these farms is often too
low, to pay for the .rpkeep and re-
placement of needed but costly equip
ment. Consequently, many of our
farmers wait year after year before
they feel they can afford certain
machinery for tilling, planting, cul-
tivating or harvesting. To these
farmers, our Community Service
laons offer splendid opportunity to
expand and improve the efficiency
of their operations"
Community Services are set up in
such manner that the maximum use
Of a given piece of farm machinery
or service is obtained at the lowest
possible cost to the users. For
instance, chart indicates the mini
mum number of acres a tractor
must. operate on, to make it pay.
The chart also shows the maximum
use, or number of participants, that
the tractor should serve.
Community Services are arranged,
according to the FSA Supervisor,
to pay for the original machinery
or service and also for their upkeep
and eventual replacement when worn
out. Farmers wishing to obtain
additional information regarding
Community Services are invited to
write Mr.. Clark, r. R. Supervisor.
They may also apply in person at
the Farm Security Office, Silver
Spring, on Monday or Saturday be.
tween the hours Of 9 A.. M. and
4:30 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-30

Everyone appreciates a willing,
efficient public citizen. Mr.. Robert
son, in addition to being a prominent
civic worker in the Rockville COM
munity, is a recognized county serv-
ant of real worth.
This week Mr.. Robertson was re-
appointed regular auditor of the
Circuit Court for Montgomery Coun-
ty in Equity. A leading member of
the Montgomery County Bar, he was
first named to his present position
in October, 1922, by Circuit Court
Judges Edward C. Peter, Hammond
Urner and Glenn Worthington.
In making the reappointment,
Judges Charles w. Woodward and
Stedman Prescott emphasized the i'm
portance of the office Of auditor and
praised Attorney Robertson for his
services. AS one of the judges
stated to a representative Of THE
SENTINEL, "We frankly would BE lost
If we didn't have Mr.. Robertson to
depend on in making our court
audits. His sincerity and insistence
on the proper court equity procedure
means lot to both members of the
Bar and to clients of the various
county attorneys. Montgomery Coun-
ty is indeed fortunate in possessing
a public official like Cliff Robertson"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-30
NURRENT
COMMENT
Why?
A CURRENT re-
port suggests that

Gay TlulHniSt, PIOHllIShI udl1 HAL
and politician of the Gaithersburg
community will deliver radio broad
cast as soon as the Maryland Legisla-
ture adjourns on the subject of "One-
Man Rule in Montgomery County.
1t is no secret that something has
gone awry with the Utopian dream of
combining the Democratic Organiza-
ton with it's perennial opponents US
ually known as the "Antis". Rumor
of dissension in this unnatural broth
erhood has but strengthened the doubt
in the minds of many outstanding
loyal Democrats that combination
involving the conversion of Charles C.
Jones, Clay Plummer and others
would stand the test of time.
The only possible inference that can
be taken from such an attack by Mr..
Plummer, if he be correctly quoted,
is that he will aim an arrow directly
at the head of E. Brooke Lee. Why?
Why can't the people of Montgom-
cry County be relieved of fractional
politics during the months just fol-
lowing an election?
Why does former Sheriff Plummer
feel constrained to renew a battle
which was decided last November for
the next four years?
Why does he want to attack Major
E. Brooke Lee when he knows as well
as any man that the Democratic Or
ganization is controlled by its duly
elected officers through a system of
precinct leaders and through county
congress of representative Demo-
Gratis?
Why does Clay Plummer, or any
other Anti, for that matter, presume
to cause trouble in the Democratic
party when that party saw fit to
nominate Plummer and other Ants
for office?
Why are the former Democratic
Fusionists becoming restless?
Why did not the coterie of former
Ants, such as Charlie Jones and Clay
Piummer. become suspicious of Brooke
Lee before the last election?
Why did Charlie Jones stage such
complete about-face in Democratic
politics?
Why, assuming that Major Lee does
exercise considerable influence in the
Democratic organization, should the
Democratic party desire to make any
change?
Why, in the name of common sense,
does anyone pay attention to the illog-
lcal but perpetual spoutings of the
buried Ants.
Why should The Sentinel give
space to any anti-harmony movement
when its professed policy is dedicated
to the general progress of Montgom-
cry County irrespective of warning
elements?
The last query is one that we can
and will answer.
We believe that E. Brooke Lee has
accomplished in his time more than
any other one man toward the de-
velopment and progress of Montgom-
cry County. Even his bitterest enc
mics must admit that Brooke Lee has
had an important hand in shaping the
destiny of the county.
We have seen Silver Spring, Be-
thesda and Chevy Chase develop
from COW pastures to choice sub
urban land sites. We have witnessed
an almost unbelievable growth Of
population which will only be sur
passed in the next decade. Who
was primarily responsible but E.
Brooke Lee?
We hold no brief for Major Lee
In some instances his political meth
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-30
Sherwood p. T. A. Will
Meet Tuesday, April 4

The Parent Teacher Association
will meet at Sherwood School, Sandy
Spring, Tuesday, April A, 7:30 p. m.
Following the business meeting S.
T. Lawler will discuss the work of his
vocational department an the F. F. A..
Mrs. Mullinix will talk on her home
economics department and All work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-30
Frank Williams Sole
Owner Of ROckmOnt

Frank E. Williams has completed
negotiations which makes him the
sole owner of the Rockmont Motor
Company, Rockville agents for the
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile cars.
AL Hurst is now in charge of
the shop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-30
A. C. Hersberger And
Clay Carlin Back Home

Clay Carlin, of Boyd, and A. C.
Hersberger, of GAINESVILLE, have re-
turned from a several weeks sojourn
at Hot Springs, Arkansas. Speaking
for both, Mr.. Hersberger said that
they took a series of baths and were
so much invigorated that they could
have walked home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-30
Sherwood Dramatic Club
To Give Play March 30

"The Case of the Laughing Dwarf"
will be presented by the Dramatic
Club of the Sherwood High School
Thursday, March 30, at 8 o'clock, in
the Sherwood auditorium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-30
Easter Egg Hunt For
Rockville Youngsters

The Milo Theatre and the
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
are jointly sponsoring an Easter
Egg Hunt for the youngsters OF
Rockville Easter Monday. A COM
mittee of local women will also
cooperate in the program. Full
details will be announced in this
newspaper next Thursday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-30

EDITORS NOTE-Ths article is the first Of series dealing
planning problem and based preliminary
report of Maryland Statewide Hgh1ody Planning Survey
published Mayomd State Roads Commission IN cooperation
Nth The of Public Roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Bishop Holt 10 Speak
Al Methodist Home
Golden Jubilee
Annual Meeting Of Union
Will Be Held
Tuesday Night

Bishop Ivan Lee Holt of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South OF
Dallas, Tex, will be the principal
. speaker at the golden jubilee ban
quet of the Methodist Home of
Washington and the annual meet
ing of the Methodist Union, to be
held Jointly Tuesday night at the
Willard Hotel.
Other speakers will includesBishop
Edwin Holt Hughes Of Washington,
DR.. Edgar c. Berry, presiding elder
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South; DR.. G. Ellis Williams, Wash
ington district superintendent of the
Methodist Episcopal Church: Walter
M. Bastion, president of the Meth
odist Union; Harry Hoskinson, presi-
dent of the board of trustees of
the home. and the Rev. Klein M.
Haddaway, president of the Metho-
dist Ministerial Association of WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07

pletion Of promotion examination
in June.
Henderson, Second 1t. David L.,
detached U. s. S. Wyoming, to
Quantico, Va, about June IA.
Walsh, Second 1t. John G., jr.,
detached Quantico, Va, to Cape
May, N. j., about April 10.
Wight, Second 1t. Cecil W., de-
tached Washington, to Cape May,
N. j.
Atkinson, Second 1t. Cliff, jr., de-
tached Quantico. Va, to Wakefield,
Mass, about May !.
Warner, Second 1t. Jack F., de-
tached U. S. S. San Francisco, to
Quantico, Va, about June 20.
Colmer, Second 1t. Parker r., de-
tached U. S. S. Quincy, to Quantico,
Va, about June 20.
Heinl. Second 1t. Robert D., jr.,
detached U. S. S.. Tuscaloosa, to
Quantico, Va, about June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07

tached Quantico, Va, to Washing
ton, D. c., about June /.
Basset, Maj. William D., detached
Quantico, Va, to Newport, r. l.,
about June /.
LIE Gette. Maj. Curtis w.. de-
tached Quantico, Va, to Washing
ton, D. c., about June /.
Brown, Capt. Melvin G.. detached
Quantico, Va, to Philadelphia, Pa,
about June /.
Tavern, Capt. Joseph j., detached
Quantico, Va, to Cape May, N. j.,
about June !.
Mizell, Capt. Maxwell H., detached
Quantico. Va, to Portsmouth, Va,
about June l.
Stuart, Capt. James A., detached
Quantico, Va. to Naval Academy, on
completion of promotion examina-
ton in June.
Burke, Capt, detached Quantico,
Va, to Washington. D. c., on COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
MARINE.

MARINE.
Jones, 1t. Col. Louis r., detached
Quantico, Va, to Paris Island, s
c., about June /.
Linsert, Maj. Ernest E., detached
U. S. S. Maryland, to Quantico, Va
when directed.
Inman, Maj Kenneth A., detached
Philadelphia. Pa, to Quantico, Va,
about July l.
Cartwright. Maj. Theodore H., de.
tached Indian Head, Md, to Guam
tico. Va, about July S.
Mitchell. Maj. William NJ, de-
tached U. S. S. Enterprise. to Wash
ington. D. c., about May 20.
Mehlinger, Maj. Erwin, detached
Newport, r. l., to Quantico, Va.
about July S.
Hanneken, Maj. Herman H., de-
tached Quantico, Va, to bingham
Mass, about June /.
Schubert. Maj. Richard H., de-
tached Quantico. Va, to Newport
r. l., about June l.
Larsen, Maj. Arnold c., detached
Quantico, Va. to Great Lakes, Ill
about June !.
Paul. Maj. Albert w., detached
Quantico. Va, to indianapolis, Ind
about June l.
Bennett, Maj. Floyd W., detached
Quantico Va, to Philadelphia, Pa,
about June l.
Cowley, Maj Paul r.. detached
Quantico, Va, to Indian Head, Md. ,
about June l.
Atkinson, Maj. Benjamin w., de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
NAVY.

Davis, Comdr Arthur c., detached
Navy Department, to U. S. S. Lang
ley. about May Is
Price. Comdr John D., detached
Anacostia, D. c.. to Patrol Wing 3.
Pride, Comdr. Alfred M, detached
Patrol Wing l, to Navy Department
in June.
Fitzgerald, 1t. Comdr. William F.,
jr, detached Naval Academy to
U. S. S. Cassin in May.
Newhouser, 1t. Comdr. Lloyd R.,
Medical Corps, detached U. S. S.
Relief to Naval Medical School,
Washington, D. c.. in May.
Mcdaniel. 1t. Comdr. Irving B.,
detached Atlanta, Ga, to Navy Yard,
Washington, D. c., about April 81.
Brossy. 1t. Henry E.. detached Ma
val Academy to U. S. S. Muslin,
about May 20,
Dunn, 1t. Elmer j., detached Ma
val Academy to U. S. S. Wasp, about
May 20.
Ericsson. 1t. Raymond c., detached
U. S. S. Fairfax to Naval Academy
in June.
Taylor. 1t. John NJ, detached
Battleship Division 2 to Navy Yard,
Washington, D. G.
Winfrey. 1t. John A.. detached
Newport, R. l., to Naval Operations,
Navy Department, Washington, D.
c.. in May or June.
Whipple, 1t. Walter j., detached
U. S. S. Louisville to Navy Yard,
Washington. D. c.. May /.
Leverton, 1t. q. g. Joseph w., de-