davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. e. Il. Hilson. pastor
Anita Depp-Y oung. reporter

Tho services At Salem Baptist
Church opened promptly 1t $50
o'clock and Nas well attended.
A very good sermon was deiiY-
cred a. 1900 by Rev. ~. L. Fort.
Al present enjoyed and prof ted
trereby. Subject: witch
Tho BYPu opened promptly at
5.so with the president Mr.. Cooper
IN eherge. IN interesting session
was enjoyed by all present. His
l91 program was heartily accepted.
Il lie evening service ? plea
mt surprise awaited Us Rev.
DaVi \ cholson pastor Of the Sc
cond Baptist Church IN Clsrinda,
iowa preached a soul stirring ser
mon. We were pleased to hear this
young MN who IS one of Us. Sub
ject, Keep Your Body Full Of
IlRH.
M. Z. L. pittman was added to
the church membership.
Our pastor who mas been confin-
ed to his home for bae past IA days
is much improved at this writing
and able to attend services al
though he is not able to preach. We
ar glad to have Rev. Hilson out
again.
Mrs. A. d. Green is reported i'll
az this writing. Mrs. N. Thomas
wa called to Chicago because of
tho illness of her brother.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
COME OUT AND HEAR u. s.
RENNE SPEAK ON BILL NOW
IN THE U. S. SENATE
NEGRO TOWNSEND CLUB TO
BE ORGANIZED

On Monday evening January %
1889 a Townsend Club will be or
gained at Community Hall 22nd
and Lake st. Omaha. This club is
being organized by MI. Wells and
Nh. Robert w. Brennan district or
ganizer for the End Congressional
district. No real effort has been
made to organize Townsend clubs
Tor the Colored living in Omaha,
bus as the Plan has been advanc-
ed to such a stage that it may
be made into a law of the land we
must not lose sight of the fact
that the Negro people will benefit
mere from this Plan than any
other class of people Now that
that 18th Congress has the bill on
tho floor for consideration, known
as the H. r. 2 bill let US take a
glance at what It will do for the
Negro.
The Negroes ability to spend the
Townsend annuity aus intelligently
as anyone else IS unquestioned HIS
desire to own as clean and COM
Portable a home as anyone is UNI
questioned. No race is more inter-
ested in education, or has accom-
plished more in this field, than the
Negro. Because he has always been
relegated to the poorest residen-
bal sections Of cities and towns in
every part Of tie country does
nos mean he is incapable of ap-
preciating Or properly caring for
tho best of things. 1t viii be his
day Of opportunity for full and
abundant life, such as he has never
known, and there IS no group in
America taat deserves it more. He
knows less about the Townsend
movement than ayone, due to the
def cheney in National speakers,
and the desire of some paper
to suppress sthe movement. Any one
wishing 10 learn more about the
movement, or join one of the many
new clubs now being formed,
should come out to the Commune
ty Hall on January % at 8 o'clock
F NJ. or phone the district organi-
e Mr.. Wells at Kenwood 1859.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
ST. JOHN AME. CHURCH
Tho Friendly Church"
DIR. K. A. Adams, Pastor

The Sunday school opened the
days service at st. John with a
very fine attendance.
The teachers as we'll as the child
rem were very near all on time.
Being on time would make a
great difference in the interest
and good Of the Sunday School
in every way. If the people could
only see it that way and get
thefi
DR.. Adams preached from st.
Mark 3:5. His subject: "Sgns of
the Times" From this DR.. Adams
did as he always does and there
lore he gave Us a very impressive
message.
For the evening services, the
Union services were held and Rev.
L A. Storey Of Cleayes Temple
with his choir were on duty. Rev.
Storey's subject was 1.-THE Dares
Of Christ His outstanding thought
was ''if we want to increase spiri-
tually, we must decrease ourselves
SO that God can Increase Rev.
Storey and his choir were at their
best and it was a great treat to
all who were able to be present.
We feel that the Union services
are making great progress and
continue making progress if we
will pray and be sincere and help
20 make it so.
Next Sunday night the services
will DO at Bethel AME Church at
Gath and Franklin SIS, with Dir.
Adams of st. John and his choir
serving It is expected that st.
Johns caoir will be out in full
numbers to help Dir. Adams bring a
great spiritual treat to those who
come. If You expect a good seat.
you must come early, because these
meetings are having batter attsn-
dance each week.
The church and friends take this
method of expressing sympathy
t. Sister Waddle and family over
the passing Of our good friend,
Professor p. ]. Waddle.
The sick of the church are Bro
thef w. +. Carter who has been
III for nearly three weeks Sister
elsie Harper, who is much better
han She has been. Brothers L. NJ.
Goodlett and George Ray are about
tha same. We pray for the comfort
81 these and others VINO may be
7ick IF it is church news you viii
find it in the local weekly papers
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
class. lumber present 81.

class. lumber present "a.
Morning worship devotional ser
vice was led BY the deaeons. Song
by the Junior Choir Prayer for
the sick by Rev. St. Clair. Song
by tho Junior Choir.
4 lovely sermon was preached
by ReV. Reynolds. Song. Visitors
Mr.. Minnie TAYLOR zion Baptist
Cc.lect on and adjournment.
BYPB at 6 o'clock with vice
PRECEDENT in charge. Teachers took
charge of thir classes fer twenty
minutes. A lovely program was
rendered by Mr.. Parker.
Evening worship. deaeons in
charge of the devotional service.
Song BY the JUNIOR Choir Prayer
Tor the sick. A lovely musical was
rendered by the Junior Choru.
Collection. Visitors, Josephine
Jones. 5616 So. 93rd St. Mr.. and
Mrs Peace. AL North 26th. Mrs.
Katio Hemdum, 2712 Franklin.
Mrs. B. F. Gruffer, 81 Otoe st.
You are also welcome to our
Church.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
CHURCH NEWS
PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. c. Adams. Pastor
I. Hawthorne. reporter

uSadax Sc 81 opened Fl he "
IA hour eitb Superintendent Mrs.
u. E. HIll. reporter.
At I1s93 ssreice 1he dsva onal
zer> lee We iai ? tie deacons.
= wonderful sermon ly he p tor,
KeA. (. Adams ras enjoy q By all
BYTU opened at The usual hour
The president pre- iding. Enjoyed
y al. There were quite 9 few
visitors present.
The evening ereiee vas opened
y re dsacsp Leading the de
vvtionsl services. Rev. Z. Green Of
Pleasant G2sea Haptis. church
preached at tn service and TIE
alessago was enjoyed by all.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
FIRST CHURCH OF
DELIYERANCE
Rny. Alfred Thomas, pastor
Rev. +. Johnson, assist, pastor
Jesse Lati0lias, reporter

Nj. Madeline Nash celebrated
e. lirthlpy, January 18th by n
pertaining the Busy Bee Art Club
at the home of Mrs. Matte Thomas
1920 Patrick st. Lovely refresh
ments wee served.
1'uesdsy's services are held by
tho pesto'. Bread Is given to all
who c-me. TIE special Thursday
nigh ~iv co is conducted by Rev.
Fran Johnson. Hear this gifted
younf IN who his dedicated his
lii t he teaching of spiritual
science. A talented musician and
singer st efe friendly title
Churs' around the corner at 2426
LAX s..
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
Mt. CALVARY COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Rev. r. ". Johnson, Pastor
Mrs. Edna Mitchell. Reporter

Sunday school opened at GAS
with Superintendent Sister Edna
Mitchell m charge Forty five min
utss were devoted to the lesson.
81 ere was a nice attendance.
ll:09 service vas opened by the
cher singing. The message was de-
hversd ty tho pastor from II Cor.
5:11. Subject: a New Creature
GOO BYpU WAS opened by the
president Sister Woody. Lesson
from She 5ta chapter Of Matthew,
WIZ fought bg Si ter Edna Nit
ehell. There was a nice attendance
at this meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21

were sacrificed to appease the Gods
Of War by the Parent Democra-
eies, France and England
It Is relatively easy to pledge
support to a weaker brother when
3 "bullya is not present, but it
S altogether different when "push
Genes to shove As Christians, we
d er should decry war at all
times. But the point at issue now
IS keeping ones word when life
and principle are at stake.
Great Britain is ire recognized
mes.ar minded democracy of Eu-
rope, but It appears that she play
ed Chicken Little with some of
her ~neighbors. Having gathered
them together in preparation for
peace (sky fallng) she has al
lowed TIE fox (Militarism and die
tatorship) to lead them into den;
(alledgedly going to tell the king)
or preserving the peace of Eu-
rope.
After all indications prove that
Mar will probably be inevitable.
What will finally be done could
have been done and thousands of
lives already lost would have had
more of a chance to live.
War and all other evils are not
talked away, fought away, or
signed away at conference. They
m ustbe washed away from the
hearts of men and women by the
Blood of Jesus Christ through re-
pentance, faith and love.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21

500 service was opened by the
choir singing The Lord is In His
~ Tempe" The message wa
5roue + b tie pastor from St.
Matthew 3 chapter. Subject. Let
r. Church Rel On
TIE ag night viii be the unveil-
M - dedication of u new
alect.ia organ. Mrs. J. D Lewis
3in h the guest speaker for the
evening" Don't miss this treat.
Wednesday night from 7.80 un-
ii s.30 regular services. From
5;30 until $50 Pastors Aid. From
$50 until 1890 Choir rehearsal.
Wat-h for the big musical given
BY tn choir tse 27fh Of January.
Al are asked to bring a silver of
'ering. Csme one, Come all Wei
COM.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
CHAPEL AME CHURCH
The Church that welcomes you
25th and r. Street
Rev. H. d. Pigpae, pastor
9;3o A. NJ. Sunday school, J.
Fellows, supt.
1l;00 A. NJ, Morning worship.
600 P. NJ. ALE League, Ray
mond Alexander, President.
7;30 P. NJ. Evening worship.

There is a valuable form of spi-
ritual exercise, commonly called
personal work. There Is nothing
more necessary for the Advance
ment of the Kindgom of God or
for the development eff a new life
than this mueh neglected "indi-
vidual work for individuals" There
are three real requisites for doing
tin work; q personal experience
Of Christ's love, p personal know
ledge of the principal truths about
sin and salvation; and a personal
love for souls. Each of these you
already have, or ought to, and if
net may have in you will IF you
arr lacking in any of the afore said
requisites come TO Allen Chapel
AME Church and learn about how
to get them. Come and hear Gods
word e%xpounled in its fullness.
Como and hear what "thus Saith
tn Lord
At IL o'clock last Sunday our
pastor preached from the text st.
Luke stu chapter 1sverse, which
reads, "Take heed therefore how
yo hear for whatsoever hath, to
ain shall be given; and wosoever
hath not, from him shall ge taken
even that which he seemeth to
have Using the subject, "The
Warning by parable" he opened
his sermon quoting 5 verses Of
said chapter. a Sewer Went out
to Sow his Seed: And as he sowed,
some fell by She wayside, some
fell on a rock, some among thorns,
others fell on good ground" This
was Q powerful sermon and was
wonderfully helpful to the church
because Rev. Pggue made things
SO plain that it was impossible for
anyono present to fail o see the
spiritual condition.
Laymen, the light Of the true
gospel is turned on us now, and
VIC cannot hide. =
At 8 p. m A Believe It or not
program was rendered by the choir.
This program consisted Of group
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21

Our regular morning service be-
gan at HOO. A special song was
rendered by the senior choir under
De direction Of Mrs. Camper. Rev,
Camper selected his text from
Luke 1928 text, And be was
angry and would not 60 in; there
lor5 cane h father cat, and re-
treated him
Everyone was uplifted with his
great message. After which the
dcor Of the esurch was opened and
a song hy the congregation. IF
7 we're you ID make a change a
large number Of vsitess were
present IN tie morning service. A
mong them: Miss Johnette Col
mar and Mr.. Harvey Drake and
Mr.. Randolph Stevens.
Our pastor, Rev. w. NJ Camper,
has moved in the parsonage, locat-
ed at 2428 Franklin St. The Union
service will be held Sunday Janu-
airy %, 1889, at Bethel AME.
Church.
Allen Endeavor League meets
at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. NJ. L. Young.
president.
Our regular prayer and class on
Wednesday evening. Come and
worship with US. Visitors are al
ways welcome at Bethel.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
BETHEL A. NJ. f. CHURCH
Rev. w. NJ. Camper. pastor
j. S. Jefferson, reporter

Sunday school opened at its us
ual hour 9:l5 with j. S. jefferson
in charge. Lesson for discussion;
Peter Sees Christ Glory. Matthew
l7.l-ls. Golden text; We Beheld
his Golry and the glory of the on
" begotten of the father John.
l.14. An teachers present to- <
great interest in their classes.
Many good thoughts were drawn
from the lesson After thirty min
utes discussion, the school was
called to order by the s%uper.nten-
dent after which a splendid review
was given by Mrs. Lula Thorn
ten.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
THIS WEEK
IN RELIGION & THOUGHT
by ROBERT l.. MOODY

Truce Breaking:-
Time and situation change so
rapidly until one is afraid to trust
any one person or group. The
world has had the privilege to
watch the treaties and peace eff
forts come to the testing point.
Austria, Czecholovakia and now
Spain have been the children that
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
A TEMPLE CINE
CHURCH
Rev. l.. A. Storey, pastor
Beatrice Gray, reporter

IN spite of the cold weather, the
attendance at Sunday school was
good. Rev. Storey was speaker for
tho Junior church.
Morning services were well at
tended. Rev. Storey preached from
NJ cab 6:8. Everyone received a
spiritual blessin and inspiration.
Although Rev. Hilson couldn't be
nresens because of illness, the Pew
Rally given by the Missionary So
ciety was a success Epworth Lea
que met at the usual hour. Sun
day night we had Union services
at st. John AME Church, at which
time, Rev. Storey preached and
the Cleaves Temple Choir sang.
No. 2 Stewardness Board gave
q fish fry and Chitterling Sup
per Friday evening. Rev. Storey
has been appointed a member of
the executive board Of the Omaha
Council of Churches and also a
member of the Enterac al COM
mittee.
Tho shutins of the Church are
Mrs. Mollie Smith; Mrs. Rhoda
Smith; Mrs. r. F. Adams. child
ren of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 6. Allen
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21

singing, readings, vocal solos, in
strun entails, and shorts talks. This
program, though rather usiaue in
it, make Up was very. If bring.
and every one seemed to enjoy
Il. TIE pastor acted as master Of
Ceremony. and stressed implicitly
tho necessity Of unity
Gods work IN Mysterious Ways.
His wonders to Perform
at 6 o'clock the League cpened
with The Is minutes devot on per-
i'd. The Lesson was taug /
gfotfes james Fellows. Subject;
Finding hidden Treasures" The
League literature IS really inspir-
ational and if we follow taem
through it will help us to grow
strong.
Thu pastor brought another
message at 1880. Subject: aye must
b eborn again" st. John Bird chap.
Bird verse. We were pleased to
have with us Rev. Hubbard Of
Union Me Church. Other visitors
during the day we're; Mrs. John
Whiteside, Mrs. A. Turner, Mrs.
Carr, and Mrs John Hodges. We
are glad to have back with US,
Sister Matte Vivians, who has been
i'll.
This writer visited the Trogan
Club 1.-THE mems club of the church,
last Tuesday evening. Ladies you
should have been there. Really
thie writer was surprised to see so
many men together. They were
there for the expressed purpose of
discussing Gods word. We praise
Gcd fol the Men, because a lot of
times when a group OF men get
together they usually have what
they call a stag party, you know
smoking, drinking, and telling
smutty jokes, etc. But not SO with
theca men. Their meeting was
etrictly business Ike. After the
business was discussed, the three
ladies present were invited to join
in the Round Table Discussion.
The Biblical prophecies that has
beer fulfilled. Time and space will
not permit me to give full details
G this meeting, however. | will
give briefly one of the prophecies
that is being fulfilled right now.
"The famine of the hearing of the
word of God" Amos Sth chapter,
18th verse. This one was brought
out by Bro. Geo. Redd. And truly
this prophecy is. being fulfilled
now. The ministers failing to hear
Gods word because they don't want
to preach it, the layman because
they are failing to live it, and
sinners because they will not ex-
eept it,. So christian friends you
can see the fulfillment ce this
prophecy every day. There were
ether prophecies discussed that
were equally a sgood but as afore
stated, time and space will not per-
nit me to give them here, but
lets hope that the Trogans will
repeat that affair but in larger
quarters and perhaps advertise it
q little more. Again we thank God
for the men of, Allen Chapel
Church.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
Bills LOAN BANK

Confidential cans at Reasonable
Rates
Unredeemed Quality Merchan-
disc at a Great Reduction. Up
to-Date Clothing, Dry Goods.
Ladies Ready to Wear Millinery
Hosiery. Blankets, Shoes for the
Entire Family.
hs0I y. 2fth ST. Tel. WE. 1869
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Reynolds. pastor
Villa Mae Ross. reporter

Sunday school at 8 o'clock with.
Assistant Sapt. Mr.. Kenneth Ma
roney. Teachers took charge IF
their classes a lovely discussion
was discussed by the Rosebud
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
ACTIVITIES
Monday, January 10Th

Monday, January 10th
7:8O P. NJ. Trogan Club, Re-
gular meeting at the home of Mr..
Lawrence Jackson, 6O23 Sc. 9th
s..
Wednesday January 18th
ESQ 7. NJ. Junior Stewardness
Meeting at the Church.
$50 P. M. Prayer and class
meeting at the church.
Thursday, January 10th
Loo P NJ. Senior stewardness
Board Meeting at the home of Mrs.
Edith Wright 6015 So. 9th st.
AGO P. NJ. the Junior Choir, Or
ganization and rehearsal at the
hemo Of Mrs. Frances Mosley, 1925
So. oath Street.
Friday, January goth
100 P. M. Chicken Dinner at
tho Church, given by the Trustee
helpers club.
800 P. M. Partia Club (the wo-
mems club of the church) will
meet at the church.
7:30 Choir rehearsal at the home
of Mrs. Frances Mosley, 1926 So.
oath ST.
Sunday, January 29th
800 P M. Special Missionary
Service. Sermon by Evangelist An
ne Burton of st. John AME church
Sunday February 5th
Al day viii be Mems day under
the Auspices of the Trogais.
7:3O P. M. All request program
b ythe Choir see that your request
gets into the hands of the Direct
ress, Mrs. Etehel Webb.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
JOB OUTLOOK
"PESS|MIST|C''

G.N.s) L. H. Bean, Agricul.
tursl Adjustment Administration
economic adviser, believes it will
take more than a normal recovery
from the 1937-38 decline to put
5000, 900 or 100000 unemployed
to work in private industry in
1910.
Bean said today that If pro.
duction keeps on in the typical
groove" "iG will reach a level
about IS per cent higher than at
present by the spring Of 1940."
Full employment, Bean as
serted, would call for a volume
of factory and mining production
as currently measured by the Fed
eral Reserve Board about so per
cent greater"
Under such conditions, con-
Sumer expenditures for food
would be perhaps $4,000, 600 900
to $4,000, 100000 greater and
probably half of this sum would
be passed on to farmers" he
said.
TT would mean greater oppor-
tunities for work In towns and
cities for the surplus farm popu-
lation in the South and Middle
West, whose output no longer is
wanted abroad"
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

Peppers-Markst steady. Truck re-
ceipts light: Florida, 1h-buShel crates,
squash-suppliss insufficient to quote
Cucumbers-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts very light. Indiana, hothouse
stock. s5c sl.25, per dozen.
observation-disclosures dull. Florida, 3S-
pint crates, lac. per pint.
Cauliflower-Market steady. No car.
lot arrivals; 1 broken and i unbroken
cars on track. Arizona and California,
crates. $40 41.5o.
Potatoes-Market steady. One idaho,
Maine. arrived; broken and un-
broken cars on track. 100-pound sacks,
U. s. No /: Pennsylvania. Lancaster
county Cobblers. s1.So@1.so: Katahdins.
sSSsS fdshc fMd:ins srs:et aT::s 4S%PsaiR: s"4SsaR:
$2.16@ Bushel crates Bliss Tri.
umphs: Florida. U. S. No. /, $1.7s: Texas.
Artiehokes Maryland, N.buShsl bas
Beets-Texas. u crates S1@1.I5.
Garlic - California, 1o-lb. sacks,
soc $1.OO.
Mushrooms-Maryland and Pennsyl.
vania, 3-lb. baskets, 60@60c.
Chestnuts-Italy, 7@Sc per pound.
Avocados-Flat crates, Florida, some
ripe, $1a1.25: California, &1.5o@2.
HHneyEVirginia. cartons. s-doEen,
Oranges-one Florida arrived; 1 un.
broken car on track. Florida, standard
crates, S1.50@2. as to grade and size
Grapefrui-No carlot arrivals; Vn
broken car on. track. Florida, standard
crates, $1.25 61.76, as to grade and size.
Lemons-CalifoFnia, standard crates
No. 1, $4@L5o; No. ., S3@3.So, as te
size.
Persimmons-california. fiat crates
81. 00@l25.
Kumquats-Florida. mostly 50sc Pc
pound.
TsnEsrineS-Florida. 4-S-buSASl boxes
soc 0$1
EndivsS-Bslgium. lob. boxes $500
LIS.
Turnips-Pennsylvan h.buShsl has
i kets. topped. 2Sc.
Parsnips-Pennsylvani h-buShsl bas
kets, 4oc.
Rhubarb - Michigan. S-lb. cartons. u
Escarols-Tlorida, 1h-bushsl hampers
S1W1.2S.
Radishes-Florida and Texas. crates
&1.60@2.
Parsley-Texas. y crates S1.25.
Landcress-Nearbys sectors, bushel bai
kets, 81.
Pineapples-cuba. crates, S2.B0@a5t
Limes-FIorida, Y boxes, S0c0S1
Mixed Citrus-No carlot arrivals;
broken cars on track.
Banana--No eGrlot arrivals; broke
Sear On track.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
AAA TO SPEED
GRAIN CHECKS

G.N.S) The Agricultural Ad
justment Administration today an
nounced regulations for diStribut
ing price-adjusting payments based
on 1899 paintings of cotton, wheat
corn and rice.
The payments, known also as
parity payments" will come from
a 1912, 100000 fund appropriated
by the 1888 adjustment act, and
the first will be to winter wheat
growers, probably in early spring
The triple-A's regulations stipu-
late that rates of payments, es.
timated previously within a range
between two figures for each crop,
must be determined finally within
limits of the appropriation. as
soon as possible after January 81.
The AAA asserted it is not likely
that payments will be made to
tobacco growers in 1889, with the
possible exception of one or two
types.
Indications are, according to
preliminary estimates in Novem-
ber, 1888, that rates Of payment
for commodities other than to-
bacco will circulate within the fol-
lowing range;
Cotton, 1.6 to 1.S per cents per
pound; wheat, 10 to IL cents per
bushel; corn, S to 6 cents per
bushel; rice, IL to 13 cents per
hundredWeight.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
ARMY ORDERS

Maj. Mark G. Brislawn. Inf. from Pan
anna Canal Dept. to New York City;
Maj. Roy W. Grower, Eng. Corps from
Panama Canal Dept. to st. Louis, Mo. :;
Maj: William H; crosson. Eng. Corps
from Rock Island, Ill. to Panama Canal
Dept; Maj. Sterling C. Robertson, Inf.
from Fort Sam Houston, Tex. to Platts-
burg Barracks, N. Y: Maj. wallace C.
Steiger, FD, from Panama Canal Dept.
to Boston, Mass: Maj. Lawrence P. Wor-
rail-, FD. from Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
to Panama Canal Dept; Capt. Thomas s
]. Mcdonald, Inf. from Denver, Col. to
Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo.: Capt.
William NJ. Wright, jr., FA, from West
Point, N. z, to Washington, D. c.; First
Lieut.. Norman A. Skinrood, GAG, from
Philippine Department to Fort Totten,
n. y; Second Lieut.. Howard E. Mitch
let, GAG, from Fort Barrancas, Fla, to
Panama Canal Dept: Second Lieut.. Will
liam ]. Worcester, GAG. from Fort Mon
roe, Va, to Panama Canal Department.
NAVY ORDERS
Comdr. Roger F. Mccall from Bath,
Maine. to Asiatic Station; 1t Cdr. Rob
ert R. Ferguson from San Diego, Calf.
to Salt Lake City, Utah: 1t. Cdr. Fran
els E. Fitch from Norfolk. Va, to USS
Kanawha: 1t. Cdr. Charles o. Hum
preys, from USS Permit to New York. N.
z: Lieut.. James E. Fuller from Uss
Arkansas to USS Acushnet; Lieut.. Dom
aid W. Gardner from USS Wyoming to
Portsmouth, Va: 1t. Albert D. Kaplan
from Coco Solo to UsS Hannibal; 1t.