davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
7hisSporting
 World
Is Shore Jinxed?
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Superstition whether it is used or applies to spCs n s sv stG but some that do happen in auomophe cs
 horse racing other hazardous contact sports hard Fate can be- Take the case de shore Boston who going to quit the gam after Ace died result Of mixup on ne up c. last year and atter much around he quit rather than work for the salary ne Shanghai Shores part put ne Sa c after the along nicely enougf night when--
 Shore and York American speed skater rushed angle and both went down haro carr ndeeah where the ice with thud that could wound with concuion oi the brain which than 1t looked after nasty exam
 ange the accident took place with
 Bailey met years a,o Bailey suffering which later cost him his fe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
CARR SUFFERS
 HEAD INJURY New York Hockey Star in Collision With Shore
 at Hub

Boston, Feb. i-(Up)--Lorne Carr, speedy New York American right wing, suffered c brain coneussion last night when he eoliidod with Ed die Shore, Boston defensemah, dur- Ing c serimmage inside the New York blue iine.
 The accident occurred as tho Bruins put on c typical power play with two minutes to play and the score deadlocked at 2-2. A New York player attempted to clear out tho puck from inside his blue line. Shore and Carr, who had scored both of tho American goals, rushed for the loose puck.
 They tangled and went down on tho Ice, not far from tho spot of the Acc Bailey accident. with Carr on tho bottom. Carr's head smashed tho leo with c thud
 Carried to the Boston dressing room unconscious, he was treated by two doctors, who at first ordered him to remain here for observation Later, he was allowed to accompany his teammates on the midnight train to New York where ho was sehed. uied to undergo x.rays today foi possible complications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
Pitt To Proue Purity Through Big Ten
HOulihan InSureS Biz
 Boxing Crowd Friday

Since the booking of the IriSh- American boxing team from New ark, N. J., Waterbury A. Q. ofiicials are in a fair way to look upon ca- pacity crowds at Buckingham Hall, as they did last summer when the Danny Houlihan- Turcotte se- ries drew more than 10000 fans Into the Randolph Cloves Stadium. On Friday night of this week, the same Danny Houlihan, whose ring motto Is never a dull moment" makes his first showing in Waterbury since the outdoor season, and the current demand for tickets indicates that every fight fan in Waterbury who saw him last summer will be on hand to see him again, this time against tough Tommy Ciarlo of Wa terbury, former state lightweight champion and busy little battler, Ciarlo has long wished for e shot at Houlihan, after watching Tur- cotte win from him, and this week he gets his big chance and Is in rare form for 1t.
 Pro Bout
 Turcotte will also have promi- nent spot in the show, making the second professional boxing start of his career against Joe Somers, 0 Newark fighter of reputed ability, who has no trouble with southpaw seekers. A former Golden Glove champion, Somers is expected to give Turcotte more than Q little trouble. In the other pro bout, Dula Kovach of Naugatuck, e knockout winner two weeks ago, takes on Tim Reilly of the Jersey team.
 Rossl vs Brosseau
 In the amateur part of the pro. gram, including seven bouts, Naug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
MINORS TONIC'
 UNKINKS LAME.
 ARM OF WYATT
Brooklyn's New Hurler Breezed Through A. A.
 SOjOurn
BY PAUL sCHEFFELs

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, Feb. i--(UP)--If all pitchers suffering lame arms in the majors can find the cure Whitlow Wyatt, new Brooklyn Dodger used they ought to take double doses. Wyatt was shunted to the minors from the American League in 1897 because of lame arm and all he did in the American Asso- ciation was to compile the best record since the days of Rube Marquard. He led in victories with 23, in earned run averages, 2.37; in strikeouts, 208; in com plete games, %, in innings pitched 254; In shutouts, 9, and la winning percentage, ,.767. -.
 Chinning with the golf pros Jimmy Thomson, generally re- garded as one of the longest driv- CTS in the world, never practices on his tee shots. Ia contrast, Hor- ton Smith, the butter superb rarely practices iron or wood shots but devotes considerable time to prhctlclIlB puttAnB.
 P. G. A. Goal S200,00O
 Last year was the best in tour nament golf history. The P. c. A. sponsored 36 tournaments, with purses totaling $is5,000 as against io37's total of $i74,500. The goal is $200y000 in 1889.
 The professional, ball players annual golf championship takes place Feb. 2-5 in Lakeland, Fla Paul Waner, Paul Derringer Henie Manush, Lloyd Brown, Roy Spencer, Nick Altrock, Micky Coch- rane, Gee Walker and Joe Med- wick are among the entries.
 John Tulacz, rookie pitcher with Buffalo, srtuck out l42 in l87 innings in the Candian- -Ameri- can league last year.
 Pitchers Mat Thernes Of Sa- vannah and Johnny fntlekofler oi Macon arc ex-Notre Deme stars
 In 1897, when both were in the International League, Whitey Moore and Johnny Wander Nicer, Cincin' natl pitchers, led oil the A. A. hur. lers with opponents averages oi .iee and .17i respectively
 Cleveland's Bob Teller, the Van- der Nicer of the American League held his foes to c .220 average last year, 8 points higher than Vandys 1888 mark ...
 Frosh Cagers Rangy
 Northwestern freshmen baS. ketbali squad, touted as ore oi the most formidable in years, av- erages c feet inch in height. The tallest player is the 6 foot e inch
 dabby Hartnett, Cubs, and John. ny Rigney and Bill Webb, White Sox, spend lots of their time bowl ing on the same team
 Lou Nova, present white nope of boxing, constantly squeezes Q rub- Der ball he carries to strengthen his
 Davey o'Bricn and I, s. Hale, Texas Christian captain, were team mates for eight years. They both attended the same high school il, Dallas.
 "Pick" Dehner, basketball play CT of Illinois who recently set c record of 26 points ct Madison Square Garden, got his nickname when he was boy. The others called him "pickaninny" because of his curly hair ...
 Bronko Nagurslsi Is scheduled to return to professional football next year.
 Santa Anita's auto-parklng area accommodates almost 22,000 cars
 A Johnson" night for Ching Johnson. veteran National Hockey League player, is being boomed in Minneapolis where Ching Is sue. cessfuiiy staging hockey revival as player manager of tho Millers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
WOLVES OPPOSE
 Av|CLIANESE 5
Feature Game of Triple. Header Tonight at North
 End "
BY JIM JANNETTY

Handsome" Laddie Jacovino's unbeaten " Wolves will encounter the fighting Aviglianese team in the outstanding tussle of the North End " Senior League games sched- uled for this evening ct the " hut, The cellar occupants, the Cadets, will open the nights activity with the Colonials ct 2 p. ni. sharp. At 8 D. m. the fastcoming Tigers and the powerful Triangle Quintet will clash in what should decide the second place spot In the Loop. The main go is listed at Q D. m. Undefeated in six league games to date, the Wolves are heavily favored to top the Avig- lianese combine, but the Briottimen are casting aside that six game win- ming streak and will be>out to give the Wolves Q run for their money.
 Starters
 The Wolves starting lineup of Riceiuti and Haiday at guards; Bob Leece ct center and Babe Leeee and Varsity" Lou Chestone at forwards will remain Intact while Dan Brt- otti is expected to send John Briotu and Petronis in ct the guard posts; Cicero at the pivot spot and san- tora and Mattlini in the forecourt in an do or die" effort to stem the Wolves winning streak, The loyal rooters of both fives will be out in full numbers to cheer their respee- tive teams on to victory.
 At Q D. n.' the Triangles and the Tigers fight it out to determine which squad will hold the runner up spot in the standing. The Tigers, having won two straight under the cocahing reins of their new mentor Pal" DeLucia. will Do seeking their third consecutive win but tho Fri. angles on the other hand, strength- ened by the acquisition of Pete Pol- letto, are hopeful of trouncing tho Tiger Boys and take over the see- ond place position.
 Easy One
 The Colonials are expected to take over the bottom place Cadets in easy fashion in the 2 D. m. opener. Henry Jaeovino, popular North End official will toot the whistle.
 Second Game Lineup
 Triangle Tigers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
Girls Club Basketball

Brooklyn and Hopeviiie girls bas. ketball teams Of the Waterbury Girls club league broke even in two games played last night, Brooklyn Alpha Juniors winning from Hope. vile Alpha Juniors i0-2, whilo Hopeville Beta Juners defeated Brooklyn Beta Juniors i0 to 2. Mis- Bciassia with eight points and Miss sandin with 10 lead the respective winners. Scores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
MARGI0TTA BROS {
FIGHT RESULTS
tBy United Press,

Hartford. Conn -- Honey Melody. l30 1-2. Boston, docisioned Howard Cowboy Scott, i4i leg, Washing lon. D. c. d0D; Bobby tPoison) Ivy, l30, Hartford. knocked out Al Bruno. l30 leg, Boston (9. Jackie Clark. l3l, Hartford, technically kayocd Charlie Mack. 130 leg, New York (5) . joe Woishnic, 40 l.2, Thompson. vile decisioned Freddy pcasc i62, Wiiiimantic (g); Joe Shkor, io5 leg. Boston, technically kay6ed Johnny Burke, 100 leg. Westerly, R. I. CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
KNOX vs. Mccoy

Boston, Feb. 1- (Up) = Buddy Knox, Dayton, O., heavyweight. and Al Mccoy of Boston. were signed to. day by Promoter Rip vaienti for c 1O.round bout ct Boston Garden February 10.
 Tho young mid .westerner already holds two decisions over the former New England light heavyweight champion. Knox won in Chicago last summer and repeated here last De- cember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
NEW HAVEN ICE
 FOLLIES NEXT WEEK

New Haven, Feb. i--if Sonia Henie could stop in New Haven ind get c look at tho long lines Of peo- pie waiting at the Arena box ofiice to buy tickets for BcSS EhrhardtS Ice Follies Of io30 another brand might Dc added to tho fires of jeal- ousy that are consuming the rival Ice trops. Already, with opening night . week hway the Follies are completely sold out for Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
CHALLENGE!

The Press Hi-Y basketball team of the Central Y Intcr-club league would like to arrange c game Of series Of games with both tho cham pions Of tho North End and Brook lyn Y leagues. For games call Will. liam Burns at 3-0476 or Matty 0eary at 3-72i3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01

Brosseau are paired, Henry Davis, of New Britain, state featherweight champion and Jackie Leonard of Newark: Sam Craig, local negro better and Lenny Verastro of Shell ton and several other battles are lined up which should and will in- sure Q full evenings entertainment for all concerned. First fight at e:S0 p. m. Tickets can be ordered at Mulligan's Restaurant, on Phoenix avenue, or by calling 3-0460.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
Just For a Laugh

O York Americans autographng copies Hockey Fastest Game On Earth at Boston depart purchased
 
 increase knowledge of the I'm 1t What is the replied Later the manager denied all knowledge of frameup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
JUNIOR NEWMAN
 GIRLS WANT GAMES

The Junior Newman Club is anx- ious to book games with any girls team within the state. Any girls' team wanting to book games will please got in touch with coach Bili Marnini Of Captain Loretta Clemen- tc by calling Waterbury, 4-i484.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
Kearney In Or Out?

~ n tho machnauons the Watertown Golf Club who of stepping someone's toes the status oi Maurice 1899 golf professional at the club still secret
 it, but Tor their own ought to make official statement
 There have petitions board said to have voted Kearney him back n and there's been quite mxup on ought to be settled logically one way or the will be retained and he it's about time that state' 1nen in authority
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
42i 4e8 iae-i3sa K, CONN, LEAGUE
Anchor Club
bss bbO beO--i7ia
hailalnalla
STILL GOING STRONG

New Yerk-Aithough they are old men, athleticaily speaking, the New York Ceitics are averaging t200 weekly from their basketball barn stefming tour,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
Bald0ni And
 HallenbOrg Pace DustyL

Bossy Baldoni of Noera and Hal- ienborg of Blake and Johnson di- yided individual bowling honors of the Industrial League last night ot Mattatuck alleys ia such O manner that they turned In some Of the best of the season. In addition, American Brass made clean sweep of Waterbury Clock, winning all three games. Baldoni and Hallea. borg tied for high single of iS4, while the former also took high three of 424, with strings of i4b, i54 and i26, with Hallenborg only five pins behind that, getting i64, i27 and i38; two excellent performances. The Brassies took high team end total honors, too. Scores:
 VNynVyamUFAp VHAaYYR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
TIGER RECRUIT VERSATILE

Detroit,-Jim Lynn, pitcher ob. tained by Detroit from Columbus, has played basketball. football, boxed. wfestled and appeared nj rodeos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01

High Three-snyder, 4i3.
 High Total -- Second Congrega. tional. 672.
 High Total Three-First Baptist i ,804.
 New High Single TO 0-- Previous was Hallenborg, i84.
 New High Game 672 -- Previous was First M. E. Church, 6b6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
NUMBER THIEF

Jersey City,-T'he Jersey City ol. ants will have their third inanager in two years when Bert Niehoff takes command March l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
IN FATHERS FOOTSTEPS

Ithaca s--Jlm Bonnet, CorntjIa sophomore forward. Is the son of m Ohio superior court judge wio explained the Big Red cagers fl 1911.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
SPECIAL MATCH Lucky Strike Bowling Alleys EtRAAARn ANRA IA
4U2 bJ4 4UU I54b IiEPUDLICAEJ l2l

487 4o0 67i ib63 High singie--IIolihan, i1e. High thrce-.Holihan 320.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01

High single-B. Baldoii and Hal- e lcnborg, i64. High thrce--B. Baldoni, 424;
 Hailenborg, 4io.
 Hallenborg, i64. High gaine--Amer. Brass, 6b4. High three--Amer. Bras, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-01
-:- BOWLING SCORES -:-

CHURCH LEAGUE (Ihe Mattatuck Recreation Alleys)
Evening star., 1939-03-10
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

If you could take living sponge
from the ocean, and place it in a
tank of water, you might make an
interesting test. Using some red
powder to give a certain amount
OF coloring to the water, you could
watch the sponge "eat."
You might see no other living
thing than the sponge in your tank,
but still there would be animals in
the water, animals so tiny that you
would need microscope to watch
them. The sponge knows how to
make use of such small food.
With the help of the red coloring,
you could observe motion of the
water as it passed into the body
of the sponge through extremely
small openings. At the same time
you would notice jets of water COM
Ing out of larger openings. The
water which comes out is waste
the sponge has taken from it what
is needed for food, and also has
taken out oxygen.
In times past, people used to
think of sponges as plants, but they
really are low forms of animal life
Their bodies are fastened to the
sea bottom, to rocks and to shells.
Sponges are found in almost all
parts OF the oceans so far explored
by men. They can live at great
depths, as well as near the surface.
Ihey seem to favor tropical waters,
Evening star., 1939-03-10
-Sponges in Ocean Life
BY Fontuine Fox

Different kinds have been comnered
in shape to fans, cups, baskets and
bushes. Some do not grow to d
height of more than an inch.
Others rise from 3 to feet above
the place they are fixed.
Living sponges may be brown,
black, green, red, yellow, gray, blue
or purple. Some have hard skele-
tons, but the skeletons of others
are soft and silky.
Sponges with soft and silky skele-
tons have been popular in bath
rooms. Millions Of them have been
brought up by divers and other
sponge fishermen" When brought
to the surface, they are not pleas
ing to the eye, but they are beaten.
washed and dried before being taken
to market, and then look well
enough.
Bath sponges are not in such
wide use nowadays as in past wears
but they often are employed for
washing automobiles. Most sponees
with soft and silky" skeletons have
been obtained in the Red Sea, the
Mediterranean, and off the coasts
of Florida.
book) 0NA OIL "p-
I~>A na3
Tomorrow: A Little Saturday Talk.
Evening star., 1939-03-10

but great numbers are found in seas
of the temperate zones.
What we may call "a sponge" is
likely to be colony Of sponges.
The animals gather in groups, and
their bodies grow together. In a
sense, we may say that many of
them become one.
Baby sponges are born from
buds" in the bodies of the parents.
When they break free, they swim
about for a few days. Then, like
the sea anemones, they find a place
to rest.
There are many kinds of sponges.
Evening star., 1939-03-10

ooo Aoi' aoo e'"o
Pass
We are indebted to Mr.. F. Sears
McGraw, jr. of Buffalo, New York
for The above hand
The 10 of hearts was opened. After
looking the hand over carefully de-
clarer counted five spades, three
hearts, three clubs and one diamond
in top cards. or a total of II tricks.
A break in clubs or successful dia-
mond flnesse would provide the
18th. However, the double marked
West with the king of diamonds
the only missing high card, and
probably club stopper. Accord
ingly, declarer cashed five spades,
discarding two diamonds from dunn
my. and ran off all his hearts. West
had to make three discards, and
since he could not afford to unguard
the jack of clubs, discarded to the
singleton king of diamonds. Declarer
how played the ace-king-queen of
clubs from dummy, East showing
out on the third round. whereupon
declarer knew that West held the
jack of clubs and one diamond as
his last two cards. Now declarer
simply played a low diamond from
dummy, went up with the ace and
dropped the king, which West had
been forced to unguard.
X X
You were Howard Schenken's
partner yesterday and held:
~
vAK10xx
<AXX
Xxx
You dealt and opened with one
heart. Mr.. Schenken responded one
no-trump. What is your correct
bid?
Answer-Your correct bid is to
pass. With 5-3-3-2 distribution there
is no particular reason why you
should not play no-trump, and your
hand contains no additional values
for voluntary rebid
Score 100 per cent for pass, so
per cent for two hearts, 0 for any
other bid.
Question No. II.
David Bruce Burnstone is your
partner. You hold:
AK
VXXX
YAK
AkQXXX
The bidding:
0urnstone Jacoby You Maier
IA Pass % Pass
2NT Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Evening star., 1939-03-10

Winning Contract
BY THE ACES.
A Losing Double
South dealer
Neither side vulnerable.
VAC 10
vAK8
<1086
i %AKQ8
ASA A632
v1096 VI, v75432
<K943 <J2
AJ1075 4432
AKJ987
vQJ
>AQ75
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass So Pass
3NT Pass INT Pass
Pass Dbl. Pass Pass
Pass
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
ARMY nRDERR

Leave Of absence is granted to each of
the following officers:
Major John C. Macarthur, Chemical
Warfare Service, three months and Is
days. June is. with permission to visit
foreign countries; Capt. Kingsley 5.
Anderson, Corps of Engineers, four
months, May Is. with permission to visit
foreign countries; Capt. Ralph Vita
muth. infantry, two months and l6 days
January 20. with permission to visit Tor
eiKn countries; Second Lieut.. William p.
Jones, jr., Corps Of Engineers, two
monthE July T. Court of inquiry to
Area, Omaha. Neb. for purpose OF con
sidering cases arising in connection with
classification Of officers, members Col
William r. Pope. cavalry; Col. John n
Iiroy, infantry; Col stanley L. James
signal Corps; Col. Ralph w. Rusenbury
infantry: recorder, Major Henry Linsert,
Chemical Warfare Service: Col. Robert
pletion of present tour Of foreign service
to duty with the historical section the
Army War College. Fort Hum phreyS, d
c., Lieut.. Col. Carl H. Strong, cavalry,
from General Staff Corps, headquarters
Second Corps Area. Governors Island. y
Y, to duty with historical section, the
Army War College, Fort Humphreys. d
c.; Lieut.. Col William r. Stewart. Coast
Artillery Corps upon competion of pres
ent tour of foreign service, to Organized
Reserves, Ninth Corps Area, with station
at Seattle, Wash; Lieut. Col. George F.
Aycock, Medical Corps. detailed as mem
ber Of the medical promotion examining
board to meet at Denver. Col. in place
Of Col. Frederick s. Wright, Medical
Corps, during the latter's temporary abb
sence only: Major George E. Armstrong,
Medical Corps, upon completion of his
tour of foreign service. to pursue course
Af in Gf rlIn n of hn Mo-
Foundation, Rochester. Mimi. Major Nor
men D. Brophy, Air Corps. from office
Of Chief Of the Air Corps. Warrington.
D. C.. to duty as instructor at the Army
Reginald J Imperatori. Coast Artillery
Corps, from Fort Hancock. N j.. to
Eighth Coast Artillery. Fort Preble.
Maine: Major John L. Scott. Finance De-
more, Md. to Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Major Wilson NICK. Spann, infantry, from
duty at the command and General Staff
School Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to
Seventeenth Infantry. Fort Leavenworth ;
Major BENJAMIN F. Caffey. jr., infantry.
upon completion of present tour of for
eign service to PlattsbIrg Barracks. N.
Y: Capt. Pembroke A. Brawner, infan-
try, from For Smelling, MINI, to the
Philippine Dept; Major James T. Hutchi-
son (captain). Air Corps. fro l Langley
Field, Va, to Ha allan Dept; Major
Harry G. Montgomery tcaptain), Air
Corus, from Wright Field. Ohio. to
Hawaiian Department: First Lieut.. Clar-
ence F. Hegy. Air Corps. from Selfridre
Field. Mich. to Hawaiian Department;
First Lieut.. Ralph Rhudy. Air Corps,
from Boiling Field, D. c., to Hawaiian
Department; Capt. James r. Andersen,
Air Corps, upon completion of present
tour of foreign Sc vice to Kelly Field,
Tex: First Lieut.. Theodor, B. Anderson.
Air Corps. upon completion of present
tour of foreign service to Kelly Field.
Tex: First Lieut.. John P. Mcconnell.
Air Corps, upon completion of present
tour of foreign service to Maxwell Field.
Ala. First Lieut.. Elder Patteson, Air
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
NAVY ORDERS

NAVY ORDERS
Rear Adm. Edward ]. Marquart from
Nav. Operations Navy Dept, to Nav.
Exam. Board. Navy Dept. Capt. Stephen
B. Mckinney, on completion duty Bra
The Washington times., 1939-01-09

Corps upon completion Of present to-r Of
foreign service to March Field, Calf.
First Lieut.. )ean c. Strother, Air Corps,
upon completion of present tour of for
Scond Lieut.. Richard p. Schumacher. Air
Corps, upon completio.. of resent tour
of foreign service to Lowry Field. Col;
Capt. John r. Gilchrist, Finance d art
Mass, to duty in office of the Chief of
Finance. Washington, D. c.: first lieut..
Richard c. Lindsay. Air Corps. upon
completion Of presen: tour OF foreign
Squadron, Mitchell Field. Y; First
Lieut.: Donald R. Lyon, Air Corps, upon
completion of present tour Of foreign
service to Third Observation Squadron.
Roberts, Air Corps. upon completion of
present tour of -oreign service to Lang
ley Field. Va, First Lieut.. Albert ].
Shower. Air Corps. upon completion of
mute Field. H.; First Lieut.. Raymond
W. Sunni Air Corps upon completion
Of present tou: of foreign service to
March Field, Calf; Capt. Edgar A. Sir
present tour of foreign service to March
Field, Riverside, Calf; First Lieut.. Rob-
ert o. Cork. Air Corps. uDon conviction
Of present tour of foreign service to
Moffett Field Calf: First T.iAut from
holm ]. Meyer. Air Corps. upon compile
ton of present tour of foreign service to
Ninety-first Observation Squadron, Fort
Air Corps. upon completion of present
tour of foreign service to Maxwell Field,
Ala: Capt. Mark K. Lewis, jr., Air
Corps, upon completion of present tour
squadron, Langley Field, Va; First
Lieut.. Leon r. Brownfield, Air Corps,
upon completion of present tour of for
eign service to Langley Field Va; First
t.
completion Of present tour of foreign
service to Chanute Field. Ill: Second
Lieut.. Paul f. Todd. Air Corps. upon
completion If present tour of foreign
service to Randolph Field. Tex:
NAVY ORDERS
Rear Adm. Edward ]. Marquart from
Nav. Operations, Navy Dept, to Nav.
Exam. Board. Navy Dept: Capt. Stephen
B. Mckinney, on completion duty Bra