davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-15
High School Presents
American Parade !"

Roosevelt high school students and
faculty have this year added 10 the
usual school activities which compose
the open house program 10 be ore
scented Thursday evening. November
~ DramaticS classes are working ON
q defense pageant, american Par
AIDE. which will have its first show
lhS at open house. Carl Hardwicke,
local dramaticS coach. has recently
completed Il cOlOrful and inspiring
story of American history in six cpl
>odeS. The deyeOpment of our Ameri-
can way of life is dramatized in the
"AlayflOwer Compact" Declaration
uf independence" Constitution of the.
United States" pioneering Spirit"
Civil War" and World War" Two
scenes and suitable musical numbers
compose each of these developments
y flag salute and the singing of
America. by cast and audience com
plcte the program.
The annual international festival
is To be held the same evening and its
wide variety of exhibits will be on
display for open house visitors EXhib-
its from many foreign countries are
being organized and many of the nov
elites will be for sale
The open house program will in
cude classes of all the regular school
subjects to which the public is invited
that they may see how education OPP
crates daily in WyandOtte
A special feature this year will be
the citizenship activities of the
cd mi hn 10
mOrrOw's citizens. TOday's citizens
are urged to go TO the Roosevelt high
schools open house. November % and
examine education in action. TaXpay-
ers are invited to examine the pur-
pose, the use. and the result of school
taxes in WyandOtte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-15
Thanksgiving

Now has the season returned
when from time immemorial we
have set apart day on which 10
render thanks To the Giver of all
gifts for the countless blessings
we enjoy. And surely this dsy
should have special significance
for us in this year If our Lord
1910
| appoint Thursday. November
twenty-firSt day Of
Public Thanksgiving
In that spirit I call unon tho
citizens OF Wyandotte in home and
in house of prayer to gratefaalv
acknowledge and thank Almighty
God that freedom of speech and
freedom Of worship are still, on
joyed in this land dedicated to Lib
erty; that law aud Justice still
rehSns; and for whatever. measure
of worldly wealth. in His Infinite
mercy and wisdom. He has seen
fit to beStOw upon us.
LOUIS W BENIN.
Mayor Of Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-15
FUND CAMPA|CN
IS ALREADY
OVER THE TOP

The WyandOtte-Trenton campaign
for the community fund is definitely
over the. top" with S26.6OO accounted
for. The exact total will not be known
until a few of the larger stores and
industries complete their elnplOye soil
citation. However the total reports of
the various chairmcn show increases
in most cases
Milton MOore'S industrial division
leads the teams in percentage of III
crease. While the number and amounts
0f the employe gifts Is better this
year. the new $40 corporation gift of
the PENNSYLVANIA Salt Manufacturing
Company will bring the industrial di-
visions total CLOSE To SS,OcO.
The general business division head
ed by Harold jacobson and Gerald
lager have turned III over $1,000 with
some to come Last year the business
houses and their employees contributed
81. 146.2J The following section chair
over the top: Floyd llenig. banking
and finance: Walter l.. Eberts. coal
and lumber: John You'd. insurance
agents: Mrs Philip Daly and Mrs \.
Ii. Cameron. groceries: Fred Goodwin.
restaurants: Carlton Campbell. archi-
ttctS George Wilbur. creamerieS. and
Abe Koploy. distributors.
Mrs Ol>en> wumrn'> committee
with incomplete reports show Il total
Of $63l. whirh j. still so below last
years amount.
Fred w. Fro>tic turned in the
pledges of the public school employees
fotaling 81 .O61. Mayor Louis w. Benin
reported that the solicitation of the
city employees i not yet complete but
that the total should be better than
last years Mrs Reuben Daniels has
completed the special gifts assign
mentS reporting an increase; the total
raised by her committee. is S6.:Ei3.
The Trenton division is still incOm-
plete but is already S2lI better than
last year
Bert Neidig. campaign secretary.
stated that the campaign total will Ike
ut least ) per cent better than last
year. \ lot of the group SubScrip-
tionS of over so will he made avail
able next week
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-15
Ledge Held Its
Annual Banquet

WyandOLte lodge No. ~ Indrpend-
cnt Order of OddfellowS held its an
Ilual banquet on "Wednesday evening
in Oddfelow>' temple The banquet
was attended 10y over 100 local mem
Iars. Among the dignitarirS present
We're Grand Master Philip Callahan.
PISl Grand Master Bruce McDOuSall,
Grand Senior Warden Orla FriZier
and Everett PhippS. of Samaritan
lodge. The excellent roast beef dinner
was prepared and served 10y the Re
hrkahS Following The banquet the mi
1jatory degree was conferred on IA
class of candidates from Wyandotte
ant Trenton.
che initiatury degree staff and
chclr will confer the initiatOry degree
~ samaritan lodge this Friday ey-
tInng This appearance ut Samaritan
lodge is the first of series of trips
lhat the local Oddfelbws plan to
make in the near future They have
ak>o accepted invitation To 90 to Hast
ineS. December 4. and TO Flat Rock.
December 1S
The committee in charge of the trip
Ia Samaritan lodge annNInceS that
they plan to leave the temple at pm.
tonight. and that transportation will
be provided by private cars.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-15
Bids for Library
Site Are Received

Bids for the sale of the Carnegie
library site in Wyandotte were receiv-
ed by the Council. at its meeting Tues
day night Two bidders submitted Of
ferS for the property. John Abel. 1851
Greenlawn avenue, Detroit submitted
Il bid of $40 .99J and Max MigdOll. OF
WyandOtte. offered $6O,OOO for the
land. Mr.. MigdOll stated that the Ii
brary building would be of no use to
him, and that if his bid was accepted
the city could, if it so desired, remove
the building from the property at its
own expense.
No action was taken 10y the Council
toward dispOsing of the property.
pending joint meeting with the
Board OF Education. which will be call
ed at an early date 10y Mayor Louis
w Benin
Representatives of the Wayne COun-
~ Road Commission were present at
the Council meeting Tuesday night.
The Council had requested their pre-
Sence. in an effort to ascertain rea-
sons for the advanced cost Of operat-
ing the cOunty's sewage disposal plant
in WyandOtte. The Road Commission
had originally estimated that a water
tax of SIC per million gallons would
provide funds enough for the opera
ton of the plant. However unforeseen
circumstances have made il necessary
to raise the tax to $43 per million gal
Ions Of water used
General bills Of 81 BOG. truck hire,
$710.25. and payrOlls of $3476.14 were
approved for payment.
Maurice SObel was granted permits
sion for the construction of only one
stairway in the new building to tie
erected on the site of the old city hall.
Permission was also granted for the
construction of a freight chute on the
north side of the proposed building.
A resolution was passed by the
Council, asking the State Land Board
to deed certain property to the city,
which had been acquired by the state
during the recent scavenger tax sale.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-15
Book Sale Today
and Tomorrow

The American Association Of Uni
versity Women will hold Il book sale
at 32O9 Biddle avenue formerly FO-
gels Tire & Supply Company. on Fri
day evening and all day Saturday,
November IL and To- Books. maya
zines. games, sheet music and records
will be sold at ''rummlge sale" prices.
The sale is being conducted by the
Fellowship Committee. To raise money
for the contribution of the WyandOtte
branch Of A.AUW. TO the national
A.At.W. fellowship fund. which pro-
vides assistance for graduate women
to do further research.
The committee: Miss BesS Duffey,
Miss Nadine Stewart. Miss Frances
Ann Brown. Miss Amy Person, Mrs
Herbert Funston. Mrs. Jesse bailey.
president. Miss Murie Wilkinson. fell
lOwShip chairman
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-15
STORM RAzES
WJR TOWER
At TRENTON

The severest storm 90 visit this sec
ton in years ragged Monday night and
continued with abated force part of
Tuesday.
The damage in WyandOtte was lela-
lively light, consisting of windows
blown i'll and shingles removed from
roofs.
At Trenton, on Sibley road, the
giant steel radio tower Of station
WJR, tallest structure in the state of
Michigan, was hurled to the ground.
Il mass of crumpled plates and rods.
The tower. 733 feet in height. repre-
scented loss Of $6OO0O.
There were many disasters on The
great lakes. where the total loss Of
life may possibly reach 80 persons.
The 1,2OO7tOn steamship, William b.
DavOck. owned by Pickands, Mather
Il Co, of Cleveland. fOundered in Lake
Michigan with all on board
Another large vessel, the Anna {.
Mlnch, 4,2OO-tOnner, is supposed host
as wreCkage bearing the name of the
ship was washed ashore near Luding-
ton. The Minch carried drew of %
TO 80 men.
Other boats were sunk by the force
of the storm, OF driven ashore
WyandOtte Steamship
Caught i'm Gale
The freighter OOnneaut. of the Wy
andOtte Transportation Company fleet,
WAS reported us dragging both anchors
off Lansing Shoals, with her propel-
Tor and rudder disabled The OOnneaut
is 416 feet in length. and is equipped
with self-unlOader system
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-15
Storm Fails to
Halt Parade

respite the heavy windStOrm and
RAIN Monday night, patriotic Organiza-
lions staged creditable ArmiStice
day parade in WyandOtte
with musical accompaniment. the
veterans of, the world war and Boy
scouts paraded shortly after Z 30
o'clock pm. Forming at the intersec
IOn or Biddle avenue and Superior
h"llevard. the marchers proceeded
Snuth on Biddle To Eureka avenue
Thence countermarched to Chestnut
street and to the American Legion
club house on Van Alstyne boulevard
where the parade disbanded.
A feature of the parade was the
NOiture 40 and box car from Detroit.
Guns were fired by the 1S2d artil-
lery from Detroit.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-15
Fourteen Admit
Fraudulent Voting

Fourteen persons pleaded guilty and
nine inEocent last Friday before visit
ing Circuit Judge ii. Russell Holland
To charges Of having voted illegally in
The EcOrse village election last March.
in which W. Newton Hawkins was
elected village president. defeating
William w VOi$ine. former president.
The % who appeared were among
the y Indicted by grand jury con
Quoted ny Justice Of the Peace Leo K.
Schaefer. of De;l rbOrn. All were plac-
Ell under 500 bond.
Circuit Judge Joseph A. MOynihan,
sitting Friday on another aspect Of
the same ease. ordered Schaefer to re-
turn to the village of EcOrse ballot
boxes which had been Subpenaed in
his investigation. They must be return
Ell by Nov -. he ruled.
The defendants are variOuSly charg-
Ell with having voted in the election
without being Of age. legal residents
nf EcorSt. or citizens of the United
States.
Those who entered pleas of guilty
and will be sentenced Nov. 30 were:
Frederick A. Guliey. Of 31S Division,
River Rouge: Tony Brown, Of 515 FL
lott, River Rouge; PetrO MOnard0, Of
40 Bayside. Detroit; Guiseppi Mas
trogiacOlO. of 922 Garfield. Lincoln
Park Emery Craft. of 254l4 River,
Crosse lie: Elijah Williams. Of 1881
f.. Lafayette: Harold Anderson and
his wife Ruth. Of 1870 Putnam: JOS
,ph Brence. Of +OST Ninth. EcOrse !;
Mrs Mamie Lyons, Ot SO HOHOrd.
dsiver Rmlge: Mrs. Gertel Murdoch, of
29l9 Thirteenth. BcOrSe: Mrs. Mary
t1isz. Of go SOuthfield. EcOrSp; Virgil
Holding. of 1908 Logan. and Herman
t'raighead. Of Ecorse
Others who pleaded not guilty aud
were held for trial include a Wyan-
dUtte man and his wife The list: Guy
Allen and his wife, DSra- Of 1878
Angelique. Allen Park: Albert Allen.
,:nd Brown Allen. both Of lII2S An
..elique. Allen Park: Monroe \. Fitz-
gerald and his wife Ora. Of 40 Plum.
wyandOtte; bayfield, Jackson and his
wife Pearl. of Ola Elliott. River Rouge
and Banagiotis TsinSOs. ~ ~ Forest.
Idver Rouge
Illegal voting is subject tO an e1-
tremc penalty of Il year in prison. a
$50 fine Or both.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-15
3O7 WYANOOTTE
MEN SUBJECT
TO THE DRAFT

Wayne cnunty'S quota of re%iStrantS
To be cali,d IA the first quota fOf a
years military training has been Fix
ed at Ri II j. expected that Wayne ;
allotment in the first quota wi! be
supplied 10y voluntary enliStment>
Groups will be indicted NOvcnbe"
-, - and -. Those. indicted NUvem-
Der % will bt. part of group of III
from the Detroit induction area. The
second class part Of the first quota.
Will he for 40 men indicted on Nov
ember ~ and M OH November -
Draft board No. ~ tWyandOtte
city, will provide four men for the
first call. The total number of men
allotted To this city for call by June 30.
1871, is 3O7.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-15
Veteran Officer
Dies in Ecorse

The EcOrse police department lost u
member of ~ years service last Fri
day morning.
Charles j. Tank. IA veteran patrol
man. was guiding school children
across the street, at Outer drive and
Seventh. when he was suddenly strick
en- with heart attack and expired.
Mr.. Tank, a native Of Ecorse town
ship, was II years of age. In addition
to his service as a patrolman, he had
been village trustee. chief of a vol
unteer fire department for Is years,
a street commissioner and treasurer
Of the village. For the past several
years he had been coach 0f the crews
of the EcOrSe Boat club.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-15
IL Voting Booths
Prove Too Small

Because state law provides that
no voting precinct shall have regis
tration of over go. it is likely that
there will have to be redistricting
of the city.
City Clerk Lawrence j. IACOurSe
reveals that L. precincts in the city
low have registration of over 700.
Persons not voting within the past
two years will receive cards from the
clerk notifying them that their regis
tratiOn has expired. They can have
their names remain Oh the rolls by re-
turning the card. properly filled out,
within 80 days.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-15
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
AT MCKINLEY SCHOOL NOV. ILLS

American education week is being
observed at the Mckinley school from
Monday to this friday afternoon.
Last night was parents night. when
teachers were in their rooms to meet
parents. There were demonstration
classes and discussions. and an audi
tOrium program that included:
Community singing, led by Miss
Day
An address, What the Schools Are
Doing for the Common Defense" by
Superintendent F. w. Frostic.
Pictures showing 'The Purposes of
Education"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-15
No Nail Delivery
Next Thursday

The WyandOtte pOstOffice will be
closed November u, Thanksgiving
day. Adam Przybylski, postmaster
announces that no city or rural mail
delivery will be made.
The lobby f the pOstoffice Will be-
open from AIN to pm, for post
office box patrons. All special delivery
livered upon arrival.
All mail will be received and dis
Matched as usual.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-15
Union Services
Next Wednesda,

Union Thanksgiving services will be-
held in the Presbyterian church next
Wednesday evening. November 70
with ten cooperating Protestant
churches taking part
Rev. c. Knechtel, Of the Riverbank
Evangelical church will preach the
sermon. and the Presbyterian chorus
choir will sing.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-15
Clarence Poet
Dies Suddenly

Funeral services for Clarence Poet
6O-year-Old resident Of 1913 Chestnut
street, were held at West Mound
church Tuesday afternoon. conducted
by Rev. c. j. Krahnke. Mr.. Poet died
suddenly last Friday.
He is survived by his wife, Helen.
of WyandOtte; his mother. Mrs
Phoebe Poet. and a brother, Charles,
both Of ROmulus; and sister. Mrs
Lima Monks Of Belleyille.
Burial was in West Mound GENE
terry.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-15
AND NOW THE WPA
is TEACHING DANCING

The Recreation Commission. with
the help of the Works Progress Ad-
ministrauon. which furnishes an orch
estra and an instructor old time
dancing will be taught in the Garfield
school gymnasium on alternate Friday
nights. The first dance is scheduled
for tonight. Admission is free.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-15
GASOLINE THIEVES
IN RENEWED ACTIVITY

Thieves who syphOn gasoline from
cars are again active in the city Jul
iuS Bardoni. of 4S1 Ford avenue, re-
ports that his car was relieved of gas
and accessories while parked on the
street
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-15
YOUNG GIRL HURT
IN TRUCK-CAR CRASH

Following a collision between q
truck driven by John LaFleur and a
passenger car driven by a Detroiter.
Chester COoney, the EATERS 1O-year-
old daughter. Virginia. was taken to
the Wyandotte General hospital TO be
treated for minor injuries.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-15
AUTOIST FINED
FOR RECKLESS DRIVING

In the court Of Justice Homer LAth-
rOp at Trenton. Walter Morris As. OF
73 Forest street has. been fined Sis
and costs for reckless driving. OBJ
GERS stated that Morris had been
drinking.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-15
sLEFKA RESIDENCE
RELIEVED OF JEWEIRY

Detectives Schwartz and MSTrea
are investigating the theft Of S167.O
N jewelry. stolen from the home Of
Mrs Slefka. aGi7 Twelfth street.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-15

First fall runs Of rainbow trout ON
Pentwatcr lake and Lake CharlevUix
fulbDwed clOSs'ly : SucreSSiOn Of very
frosty nights
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Erohs to Mark 9th Year
Of Work in Capital

The sixth anniversary Of 1t. Maj.
and Mrs. H. Mills Eroh as COM
manders of the Washington area of
the Volunteers Of America was cele-
brated last night at the Relief Mis-
sion, All Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Maj. Eroh has been connected with
the Volunteers for 16 years and held
important posts in several cities be-
fore coming here. Since taking
command, he has extended the work
of the organization to include op-
Grafton of the Girls Club and Hos
pice, 1925 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
THE EVENING WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY MAY g. 1s4o

highest scoring mems team and
women's team, respectively.
The first banner teams-those
reaching the $1,000 quotas asked
from each team-were announced
last night. The team captains are
Miss Mary w. Allen, Miss Tilly and
Mrs. Wilbur Harrison. Miss Allen
and Miss Tilly are in the division
headed by Miss Charlotte Darrow,
honorary life president of the Eve
ming Auxiliary of the Women's
Guild Of the mission. Mrs. Harrison
Is In the division managed by Miss
Edna RUSSELL
DR.. Charles E. Resser made the
opening prayer for last nights din
ner, and Dudley Hoffman, manager
Evening star., 1940-05-03
French Philosopher
Sees Peace Hope in
Federated Europe
Jacques Moritoin speoks
At 6. U. Under Auspices
Of Societe Jeon Lubut

Establishment of a federated Eu-
rope, founded on political justice,
that would embrace Germany as a
federal state, was proposed last
night by Jacques Maritain, French
philosopher and writer, as the first
necessary task of reconstruction IF
the world is to escape in a lasting
way from the nightmare of war"
"A federated Europe is inconceiv-
able unless Germany herself be-
comes federal state" he said, land
federated Germany will be in turn
impossible unless Europe becomes
federated. These two aspects of the
solution afforded by system of fed
Grafton are inseparably linked"
The distinguished professor of
philosophy at the Institute Catholic
OF Paris, who was a guest yesterday
OF the French Ambassador, Count de
Saint Quentin, spoke on The Post
War Problems of Europe" before an
invited audience in the Copley
Lounge at Georgetown University.
His lecture was under the auspices
OF the university's Societe Jean
Labat, of which DR.. Leon Dostert,
head of the French department, is
moderator.
Embassy Representatives Attend.
Count de Saint Quentin and a
number OF representatives from the
embassies attended the lecture,
which was delivered in French. DR..
Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., regent of
the School of Foreign Service, in
troduced the lecturer.
America can help in two ways to
remold life after the war, M. Mari
tain pointed out. THE first" he
said, "by taking advantage of the
normal conditions of peace which it
enjoys, makes it possible for the
United States to help by solving or
by beginning to solve for itself and
for its own account the problems
which all of civilized mankind will
be called upon to solve.
In the second place, when the
moment to make peace shall have
come, that is to say, when Nazi-ism
will have been definitely conquered,
America will be in a position to help
Europe by assisting her in, the task
OF making peace and in reconstruct
ing itself, under conditions of true
justice and of true liberty. This
tWo-fold task requires a great con-
structive intellectual effort and an
effort toward goodwill, as we'll as of
concrete and sympathetic under
standing"
Must Be Just Politics.
For a federal union in Europe to
1--we, M, Maritain said, the peoples
OF Europe must understand that
politics are intrinsically bound to
ethics and that sound politics must
be just and human.
Without political justice, there
can be neither peace nor freedom
nor happiness for nations" he added.
Europe's social problems, he re-
minded, are more important and
deeper than the problems of political
structure.
What must be recognized in this
connection" he said, "is the necessity
to combat simultaneously the two
forms =" of totalitarianism: the
totalitarianism of the Communist
revolution and the totalitarianism OF
the Nationalist State. and to find a
third solution. That is to say, to
establish a new democracy, an
organic and pluralistic democracy
freed OF false philosophy of life.
which for two centuries has modified
the true vital principles of the
modern democracies."
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Service Orders
ARMY.
INFANTRY.

AHNE
Hester: W Col John OH y H, from Fort Francis E.
undeshill; vt, 1t Col IL. Lewis x: from Fort
DENTAL CORPS.
Deyton. Col, Charles De w. from Fort
Lewis to Fort Bennine
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Neu, MAJ: John P, from Front Royal. Va.
to Panama.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Elder, Capt Eugene ", from WASHINGTON
to San Francisco.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Biinn; ;,,o Capt. Fisher S., from Fort Belvoir
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS DEPT.
M9Trlsetse, IRIS S MAJ; , James E.. from Hawaii to
Noel Capt, Wilbur K. from Hawaii to
franklin. Mai. Neal D., from washinston
Er1ssSon RsSdonS capt r'sd Wilbur from Hawaii to
Bassstt. Capt Harold H. from March
LACEY; First 1t: Julius K. from Lansley
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Wilcox. Rear Admiral John w. ir.. from
PAGE Gapt Ernest M jr from Washington
Reishm9th: capt Ferdinand L.. from
ro3%s5 Il fG"f5 5Gyd p s5SR Ports
Fu5ayiaeT Wa,b,nsoI L, t. Go@dg S EdEin G.. from
L L cemdT 81 KsRsft ASsft H. from
PACKER. 1t. comdr. Francis A. from u s. s.
Ranger to Portsmouth. Va
sabln, bin =, II +. comdr =, Lorenzo s.: jr: from
sherman It condT on Earl w. from T. e. g.
Reuben James to .Cleyeland
so1eek qee - Ii + somdr Apello from Washing
wasbb1r Island; y camgr t0 y vineen1es. ,.o,
Squadron TSna1 fo Seesss sestte t. from
,, Orleans to Washinsten.
ws1 ssTf Patrol 81 sau.dfon tGSm e. R.'r0l
sFfaat as e. e 30sn g. chieaso Hi from o. s. g.
u. s, s. Maniee;y to u. s. s. Lawrence. La; en- ITO"
Fo1ey h9bhin 1t e q JAMES Nssn.: l. from U. g. S.
Zone to u. s s s. s. Tennessee f sa A. ITO" canal
Kinsley. 1t: g. 81 Frederick w. from
wesson t. MlneS yoseDh 20 H. from sruT5eysns s. s
MEDICAL CORPS.
johnson. Comdr. Fenimore s.. from San
OlcsU 10 6QKeWOOI, Mo,
McKeown. 1t. u. g) Edwin H.. to q. s. 8.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Bradley. 1t. Comdr. Edwin H., from U. B.
S. VEGA to Mare Island
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
EldeT 1ests,S GSmdr Wsn Nnv W. T. u g. s. Texas
McFaddsn. Comdr Francis L.. to q. .. 3.
New York instead q. 9. g. Texas.
s, Pensacola to Naval Academy.
Hacherl. 1t. q. ~ Charles J.. to Norfolk
instead Of Great Lakes.
instead Norfolk.