davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
Worries beset
Lutheran Coach

Coach Leo Nicholson's Contra
Washington Vikings of Ellensburr
viii move into town this Thursday
night for . preliminary workout
before they shoot the works.
against Pacific Lutheran's crippled
Gladiators Friday and Saturday
nights. Twelve players are in.
cluded on the squad.
Meanwhile, In the Lutheran
camp, Mentor Cliff Olson h
having worries aplenty. His
ace scorer, Sig Sigurdsen. h
stiIl ON the injured list with .
strained Mgament suffered In
the Western Washington clash
last week. Physicians have
ordered him to give the leg .
good rest until tomorrow. when
he might be permitted to Sc
some action.
Omar Stenesen, veteran guard.
has recovered from an appendicitis
operation performed early In the
season and win take the starting
job II Sigurdsen Ia unable to play.
Under this system Olson will move
Earl Plat to left forward and
stenesen to left guard.
Practice tonight win consist Of
light drill on passing and shooting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
Hockey Teams
Win 10, Lose 10

SEATTIE-lt's hard 10 believe
but at this advanced date In the
Pacific Coast hockey league sea-
son all three teams have won 10
contests and lost ~ many.
But because Of the leagues
point system. Portland still leads
the list with ~ points and VAN
couver and Seattle are . point be-
hind after the Seattle sextet's I'll
victory last night over the Cana
dian club.
II wAs the second straight
decision for the Seahawks this
week against their northern
rivals, and again II was Goalis
Len Pinl<e whose brilliant de-
fensive play featured the
shatterinE Of Vancouver's
"jinx" over Seattle.
Pinke had his troubles with the
Lions in recent weeks. But last
night he held Vancouver to one
goal-an unassisted score by
Adams.
All scoring came in the second
period. Defenseman Vic Ripley
brought the first Seattle goal
una SISTED in los minutes Of the
period. Rookie Bub Hutchinson
obtained the Seahawks' second
goal on . pass from Kenny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

GET AWARDS

WASHINGTON - Nile Kinnick
of Iowa university, voted the out
standing football player of 1889,
today added the Walter Camp
memorial trophy to his collection.
Kinnick was awarded the trophy
at the annual Touchdown club
dinner attended last night by foot
ball greats and former greats.
Ken Kavannaugh, Louisiana
State university end. was
awarded the knute Roc<ne
memorial trophy as the out
standing lineman Of the year
and q special award was given
John Klmbrough, backfield
star Of Texas A. & NJ.
DIR. Eddie Anderson, Iowa uni
yersity coach, was introduced as
the miracle coach" Of 1889. Homer
Norton, Texas A. 4 M. coach also
attended the dinner.
Donald Grant Herring, jr.,
Princeton university player whose
leg was amputated as q result of
a football accident, was awarded
a scroll as "typifying the sports
manship of American youth"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

Clarence Sandstrom, one Of Ia
coma's first year bowlers, rolled =
255 single game on the X Street
Recreation alleys Wednesday night
In Hill Top league play to account
for the highest single game rolled
in any Tacoma league during the
first three nights Of this weeks
play. He finished with 564 for the
highest total In the Hill Top
matches.
City leaguers turned in some
nice scores In their weekly
session on the Broadway al
leys. Vic johnson, lead-off
man for Columbia Beer, rolled
622 for the top total. Three
other pin stars passed the 600
mark. Mike Berry registered
612, Jimmy Radonich 610 and
Fred Wahlers 602.
The Carsten Packing company
team won four points from Pacific
Match to take first place in the
second half championship race.
Winifred Rowe rolled 1856, 159
and 1855 to finish with 4S0 for the
high three-game total of the Class
B Women's league matches on the
Broadway alleys. Margaret Kliese's
179 was the high single.
Telephone Company pinmen
rolled good scores In their
weekly matches on the Play
Nor alleys. Ed Rathbun WAS
the top man with SIS, includ-
ing games Of 1874, 10 and I'll.
A handicap doubles tournament
will be held next Saturday and
Sunday on the Broadway alleys.
All Tacoma league bowlers will be
eligible to compete. The entry fee
will be lower than the recent tour
ney. Scratch will be 400 and so
per cent handicap will be allowed.
Play will start at o'clock on
both nights and six alleys will be
used.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
Soper Injured
And Out Of Play

Suffering a broken wrist, Russ
Soper. basketball co-captain and
star forward of last years city
championship Stadium Tigers, who
was playing guard on the Univer-
sity of Oregon freshman second
team. was forced to the sidelines
for at least four weeks and posi-
bly, for the whole season, according
to word received here today.
Soper was injured in practice
at Eugene just before the Duck
frosh squad journeyed to Long
view for a tilt with the Longview
high school team. Soper will be
missed as he was rated one of the
hardest fighting, and fastest men
on the squad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
Oregon State
Goes to Lead

PULLMAN, Wash - Oregon
State colleges busy Beavers were
back at the top Of northern divis-
ion. Pacific Coast conference
basketball standings today fol-
lowing last nights 1891 victory
over Washington State college.
Additionally. the conquest gave
the Orsngemen q split in their
two-game series with the Cougars
and also marked their first victory
In II starts against WSC over q
three-year period. Washington
State won Tuesday night 47-4o
to put the Cougars in temper
airy tie for first place with the
Beavers.
The game was played last night
before nearly 5000 fans, who saw
Oregon State overcome the Cou-
CARS 17-12 halftime lead.
For the next II minutes
WSC went without q field
goal. Meanwhile the Beavers
nibbled away until forward
Jack Mulder scored a field
goal TO put csc ahead, 1921.
The game was tied momentarily
1928 by q WSC free throw but
Al Hunter. veteran Orange guard,
dropped two push shots and Ore
gon State was never headed.
Don Valenti, sophomore guard
for Oregon State, tied for high
point honors with Hunter. Each
had nine points.
The summary:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
Will Continue
Raising Chukars

SEATTL E-The Washington
state game commission today de-
cided to continue raising and
libersting Chukar partridges and
trapping and transplanting quail
from Okanogsn county.
Cold storage units for handling
fish foods will be installed at
Aberdeen. Bellingham and Seward
park, Seattle. Electrification of
the kennewick bird farm was
voted.
T. l. Brown Of Yakima reported
seeing 500 sage hens in the Badger
Pocket district of Yakima county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

Following e the schedule of
games TO be played this Thursday
at Stadium high school.
"A" Division
Archer's VS.. Pacific Mutual Fuel
at 7 p. m.
Wheeler-Osgood vs.. Valleys at
s p. m.
Northwest Chair VS.. Y. M. c. A.
at 9 p. m.
81 Division
American Lake Va. Eagles at 7
p. m.
Chills's vs.. Community House
at S p. m.
Marine Reserve va. B'nai Birth
at 2 p. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

White SoxD Due
TOGO On Block

CHICAGO-Thomas J. Shee-
han. attorney for the widow Of
J. Louis Comiskey, said today
he had been Informed that the
First National Bank Of Chicago
would seek permission Of the
probate court 10 sell the Chi
cago white Sox baseball club.
He said that the petition
would be filed with Judge John
r. O'ConDeIl today and that the
heirs would contest the pro-
posed action on the ground that
1t was contrary TO Comiskey's
wishes expressed In his will.
Spokesmen for the bank
claimed that the best interests
of the estate would be served
by the sale, he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
PING PONG

Ping Pong league city doubles
matches ended like this:
Royal Arcanum club VS.. bye: Hob
NOD rood Shop ca, VS.. Washburn's
Service %: 9Th Avenue Super Cream
~, va superior Dairy (0). forfeit:
cardinal club t0, VS.. Squeek's Ron.
Slvoo 90; c. o. Lynn Co. (O), VS..
smith Fuel 90. forfeit; Fairmont
hotei to), W. lands Shoe Co. (31.
Royal Arcanum club oo,. VS. su.
Perlor Dairy co.. no game: Hob Mob
rood shop oo). VS.. Squeek's Rondiyoo
.5D 9th Avenue Super Cream CO1 vs.
smith ruei 80; Cardinal club (o1.
rs L an1 Snoe Co. 80: C. o. Lynn
90. 90. VS.. Fsirmont Hotel (o1 no
game; Washburn's Service VS., bye
superior Dairy VS. bye; Washburn,.
service %, vs.. Squeek's Rondivoo
90 Royal Arcanum club CO1 vs.
Smith Fuel go. forfeit: Hob Mob
ROOD Snop (0l, vs.. Lands Shoe Co
90, forfeit; 9th Avenue Super Cream
80 vs.. Fatrmont Hotel t0l forfeit.
g. Q; Lynn to), We. Cardinal club Isl.
Soueek's Rondivoo Va. bye; suner,o,
Dairy tol. W. Smith Fuel (3), forfeit:
Nsshnurns Service CO... vs. Landi.
shoe Co. 90; Royal Arcanurn cluh
tol vs., Fairmont Hotel (O) no game
Hob Mob Food Shop (o). VS. q n
Lynn Co, no game: 9Th Avenue si,nsy
cream CD, va Cardinal club %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
Galento-Baer
Bout Not ForN.Y

NEW YORk-By o'clock to-
night Promoter Mike Jacobs ex-
poets to know and to announce the
site Of 4 Tony Galento-Max Baer
fight.
Likely 1t will be Miami, and it
may be Los Angeles, but the one
thing certain In that 1t will not be
In New York.
The New York Athletic Commits
sion made certain that the bout
would not be staged here when a
determination not TO issue a Sec
ond's license TO Joe Jacobs, man.
ager Of Galento, was repeated yes
terday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
Tigers Will
Act as Hosts

The Tacoma Hot Stove league
win come to life at general
Dutch lunch, entertainment and
the like Saturday night Jan. Il.
Time Win be $50 o'clock.
Site of the festivities, organiza-
ton and election Of officers will be
the American Legion hall. Edward
B. Rhodes post. So. 5th and G SITS.
That was decided last night
when q group of press and radio
sports followers met.
The group requested the Ia
coma Tiger club Of the West
ern international league to be
hosts 10 this enc particular
session. The request was
granted.
After the organization is COM
plete the Hot Stovers will have to
20 on their own. Membership fees
will be kept at 4 moderate annual
price.
WRITE BOX s4s
Those fans desiring to join the
Hot Stovers can make written APP
plication to the Hot Stove League.
Box s46, Tacoma.
A. . major part Of the eve
nlng's entertainment there will
be the American leagues 1899
and 1910 motion pictures.
Among those featured in the
1910 film Il Bob johnson, Tacoma
star with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. Joe DiMaggio, too, plays
an important role.
Bob johnson likewise will be
there personally, the committee
has learned.
So, Hot Stovers, there you are.
You'll soon Be piling fuel on
the fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
Grant Leads
His chi||as

Veteran Ed Grant will lead his
Chilla's into battle Monday night
at z o'clock against the high-scor-
ing johnson Painters in a City
league at Lincoln gym,
which probably will have much
bearing IN settling the champion
ship.
Ffrst-half cha mps, fhe
Chilla hoopsters, weakened by
the loss Of lanky Al Libke, will
enter the game underdogs,
despite the fact that Hal Lee.
one-time all-American guard
ut the University Of Washing
ton, has been barred from
competing with the Painters.
Lees absence will be made up
partially, at least, by the presence
Of Libke, who joined the Painter
squad last week.
Other games promise slam-bang
action. Consumers Meat will clash
with California Florists at 3
o'clock, while the improved Cam
maranos will face powerful Inter-
City Auto Freight at 9:15, in a
game which will be broadcast over
kMO. beginning at $50.
The Consumers opened the
second half last Monday by
winning . surprise victory over
Inter-City, while the Florists
dropped their opener to John
son Paint after leading most
Of the game.
Cammaranos, displaying ability
which they had not previously
SHOWN, were beaten by Chillas,
1888, in a wild game that was de-
cided In the last 80 seconds of PLAY,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
Albany Winner

MONMOUTH, Ore. Albany
college, spanked by Danny Koch
who scored 81 points. defeated
oregon College OF Education at
basketball last night $3.50.
Albany took An early lead and
was never headed. The winning
team led at halftime 21-12. O'Con-
mel was high scorer for Monmouth
with eight points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
S|edge, MeGinnis in Mat Semi-Fiina|

match represents . promotion
for his meritorious work on
last Mondays card against
Laverne Baxter. He won by
a foul.
Baxter comes back next Monday
in the eight-round main event, in
which he is paired with Chief Little
Wolf. The winner must take two
out of three falls.
A pair OF three-round matches
remain to be signed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
On the Lam
-With-
Ellioet lleeeala
vita -

TAE 1910 tsh Su from April through octo-
b~a...
TT Sprisg i ready to land in yosr lap.
NV = sAsy always asAs ~ rossa the sA'ef
hasea.ssr = sps'as' hss - sar'ss ia. sAe worm
o. .ual sut 49,. sever shssA ops before May
- wsua - bstsrs. A. eaar hsas shese
- - es.p.s
- - - 'ssss.sss
INVENT Conoressmax john Coffee recently and solicited
- behalf Of duck shooters. that he his political
s9snce to obtain later season for N 1910 Immediately
Hpon hs arrival n the naons capital Congressman John
Uet right to work He = truly Representatives Of his
sttrssts =.
fsetban end made Is yards through sandwich and mug
Nv a nember Of the Chicago Cardinals major
dDvoa II 4ake:
sAt yeas Of IL gam. behind m. Three in prep -Four
s oas ~ TINE 1so port And III take one more year of
Med os uors year q college work complete my Physical
loneation eourss. fve-year effort
ss rd And sansr Rulss provide more sensation for fans
Pg anywhere mon behind scrimmase lire dishes
M ps - Csssa. ssass ss.s.r Il IN TIM. veteran
-os., o...A Er.. s.v.-. A.rs driver Team sr. from
height, wsisht, Six One hundred nnetyi,v.
never ben hurt Lucky. Must rap on wood"
aid proving the fine big fellow. hike athletes
nAvE 0nEB sxpssjsncs finding drake ducks
~ psrch the elbow
- psaQe bshsvs showed
hGs suth - perts third experieace Never
49, quns uunl Dut taks Dawes word fos and
Unow ysW sulp1esas
1I7REBIInsC gong with bang Two shows date
~ this year Two packed houses
boxing year January Big expected
Nsonbsr ward nghtng rivals the worthy Finnish
Jack Nayon promoters smiling
Thy carried frowns months the rugged
qpsgts IL shsn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

Halftime scoEe: Washington State
II, Oregon State IL.
Officials: Referee, Z. L. Hunter.
Spokane; umpire, Dick Munson,
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
Chi Grads Want
Footballs Return

CHICAGO-University of Chi
cago alumni today demanded i'm
mediate reinstatement of football
at the university and representa-
ton on the board Of trustees
which last month abolished inter-
collegiate football at the college.
The trustees now are appointed
under a self-perpetuating system.
John w. Chapman. alumni as
ISOLATION secretary. said he did not
expect the trustees to take any
action on the alumni resolutions,
but said that he believed that II
student marticulation at the uni
versity starts falling off, they'll
60 back to football in two years"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

WHY MURDER ON LAWN?
MONTREAL-Although lacrosse
has been called murder on the
lawn, there Is no record Of q fatal
ity In the sport.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Smart Styles
Easily Made
. The new slender torso-line

q The new slender torso-line
features this daytime frock
for spring and summer. It has
Z smartly elongated bodice with
buttoned side front closing,
short sleeves, and becoming ruff
fied collar and cuffs. Cool rayon
sheer In flne red and white
check is combined with white
lingerie touches In the model
pictured. Pattern No. H-3430
Will also be smart In nat crepe.
silk print, and later in street
cottons. Sew chart included.
Designed for sizes IL, II, l6, 10
and 20. Bust: 80, 81. "a, 80 and
%. Size II (32) requires 1 yards
Of IS or 80 inch fabric with or
without nap for dress with con.
trast collar and cuffs. Plus
yard IS or 50 inch contrast ma
tertal for collar. cuffs and rumes.
Order Pattern No. H-3435 -
and see how easily this waltz
time dance frock can be made
with the step-by-step sew chart.
It can be made In embroidered
organdy, dotted swiss or mousse
line. with . cleaning gtrdle Of
ta6eta Get into the waist. The
soft fullness is achieved with the
new sewing machine appliances.
The pattern u perforated for
afternoon length. Sizes IL, II,
Is. II and 10. Bust: 70, 81. 33,
IS and 81. Size Is (3l) requires
(dance lengthy ~ yards OF ~
inch fabric. plus v yard con-
trast for corset band belt. Short
length: ~ yards, without nap.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Young Appointment
Confirmed by
Unanimous Action
Senate Speeds Notice
Of Commissionership
Approval to President

! The appointment OF John Russell
Young, veteran Washington news
paperman, to be member of the
Board of Commissioners for a three
year term was confirmed by the
Senate unanimously late yesterday.
At the request of Majority Leader
Barkley unanimous consent also was
granted to send the official notice
of confirmation to President Roose-
velt Immediately instead of waiting
until after two more executive ses-
sions of the Senate have been held.
Mr.. Young, who for the past 20
years has been White House cor
respondent of The Star, was chosen
by the President to succeed Com
missioner Allen, who will volun-
tarily relinquish his post April Is.
The new Commissioner was born
In Washington April 2, 1882, a son
OF James Rankin Young, once a
Representative from PENNSYLVANIA,
and Mary Barclay Young. He was
educated in the District public
schools, Central Manual Training
School and the Industrial Art School
of Philadelphia.
After several years of newspaper
work in Philadelphia, Mr.. Young
Joined the staff of the Washington
Post in 1905 and two years later
became a member of the staff of
The Star.
Senate action yesterday followed
unanimous favorable report from
the District Committee filed by
Chairman King.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Service Orders
ADMV
UNITED STATES ARMY

UNITED STATES ARMY.
Tr1tt. Brig. Gen. Clement A.. from Fort
Lewis, to Fort Smelling.
Trgesdell: Brig. Gen; Karl. from Fort
rrsssass! Brts 'rs esS H'etSsS'h Esss R. from
Prosser, Bria. Gen. walter =. from Fort
,,,Io pouelas to Fort Francis z Warren,
ss Ensand ns so Cen wsshnsson shsnmsn from London
Davis. Col. Michael F., from washinston
Gafiney. Maj. Dale ", from Hamilton
Field to WASHINGTON.
wilson. Capt Russell A., from March
Field to Maxwell Field
Lindsay' % Capt. Richard c.. from Mitchell
HauseS F!rst L. Victor Veto R.. from New
York to Mitchell Field
Bohn, 1t: It: Col: John j.. from Fort Riley
Newell sthsns Maj; I. olin c. from Fort Brown to
Haydon: MAJ Percy s., from Fort Bliss
Gerhardt, Mai; Charles H.. from Monterey
to Washington.
Barriger, Capt William L.. from Fort
Knox to Washington.
Donaldson. Capt Thomas O., ir., from
Doyle, Capt. Edward j. from Fort Clark
Truscott. Mai. Lucian K. from Fort
=. Leavenworsh .e;tna to W,aashins,1on. , Wa.
Point to Washington.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Riley to Fort Sam Houston.
Evening star., 1940-04-04

racks TO 70 Wsshinston. 1h a'''' ' 0
Ark, to Fort Meade. ~ -''' ''
Grow, 1t. Col. Malcolm G.. from Langley
Field to MacDill Eield.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
MccluTs; C. Tts.L It, Gel. Clinton l." from Omaha
Hudnutt. Il. Col, Dean. from Washington
to New Haven. Conn
Ha't Haven to = fost IT. sill itAn''' - from He"
pfs.syR: s.yess: Ia Es CO. g w.snsaon 5s%ss a. from La
Barkalow. Maj: Russell O.. from Lincoln.
Nebr.: to Washington.
Lucas MAJ. Clinton NJ. from Gainesville,
Molitor. Capt: Eric g.. from Princeton,
Rodes; Nal; Peter r. from Washington
Yates, y MMs|; Robert W.. from San Francisco
cadey; MAJ. Hugh J., from Fort Kno,
Bragg '' to wsshinaton. hurSos W. from for'
Eckert, H. Capt. Norman J.. from Fort Riley
Lewis, ,y Capt: James N, from Fort Brass
mckinley. Capt, Eugene from Fort Ben
North; Capt. Thomas. from Fort Belvoi,
Stewart, cspt Leroy, from Fort Sill to
Stokes; cspt; Marcus NJ. M p: from Fort Sam
Montgomery % M Mst sh,n Murray n NJ, from Fort
Spence; Il; Col. william. from Hawaii to
B!*tsSa;t Br!mmer. Capt. Howard W.. from Fort
FRANKIE, 1t. Col. Gustav H., from Panama
to Washington
Evening star., 1940-04-04

Anderson. Capt. Carl =. from Fort Meade
to Fort Barrancas.
colson; Capt. Charles =. from Fort Meade
Lebel. Capt. willard K. from Fort Francis
=. Warren to Washington.
Roderick, Mai. Thomas T.. to Arlington
Cantonment from Hawaii.
Eddleman. Capt. Clyde D.. from Hawaii to
Haas. A.nt:Sa csn cMsnianneps Ms1sn r. from Hawaii to
Dosh Second It. Louis. n. from Fort
s.sfss E. te co he A.1on rn'9nis 9 from
Moore; MAI; James r.. from sasinav. Mich.
MssMiiIsn: Maj. Julian M. from Peoria.
ILL.,. to Panama.
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Fay. Maj, Edward N. from Philadelphia
HonnOld as1OS,. Capt oT:il W.llacs Il. from Phila-
MsdA'its' dslDSis to cfRs Fst HaSn Hs~: j. from 'h'
se deeh. csp' to sei1iSse haSsfd r,ed from phil'
pode1s depb,a Frs t1 rort 1t JsT1mr s j. from phia-
Rogers ssIni First T. cirman A. from Phila-
Rudolph Capt: Francis A.. from Phila-
ssah'' MAJ re5s ssn H. Houston from ph.
delphia to Fort Lewis
McReynolds.. Maj. wilbur r.. from shreve-
voee cspt % dastsvs H. from Fort
worth to Washington.
Simpson, Mai. Lawrence L., from MacDill
Field to Fort Bragg
COAST ARTILLERY.
uslsy sesnhs IT, 6 Co.. wsssnxtcn hassrs a IT, from Fort
Teavenworth to Washineton.
Evening star., 1940-04-04

Wood, CAPT; Francis O.. from Fort Levi,
INFANTRY.
''iSoA.; to New = Bruniswici. uni n =. ''0" o0''0'
MibsEia.s b.sa:ss Il T. C. col 10 esSs W.:sn..as a from
Robinson. 1t. Col. John ~. from Fayette-
, vile. Ark. 70 WashinRton.
Lindsay. Maj Malcolm g.. from Fort Sam
Houston to University Station. La.
Hsckets; q ns,,i MAJ a., Wallace T.. from Fort Dis
cusI.f 'Issi a Y MsI Quart. from Fort s'oeum
Earle. Mai. Edward p. from Los Angeles
~ to washington;
Harrs.ck. to Hlacksburs. va.
EDDY. II: Col. Manton S., from Fort Knox
p0snS %,IsSs{o1 & SSl Tustass. from Fort Monroe
chapman. Mai Elbrldge g.. r.. from
Hslsey ~. Milton B.. from Arlington
Perrin, Mai. Herbert r. from Arlington
Arnold, t'tssut CAPT. william H., from For.
con,aH Bsnnns .nt to Washinston Syd1 + ,,o v,,.
ming to WASHINGTON.
Decker; cspt. George H., from Fort Thoma,
to washington.
Kesrsns Capt. NC Charles l., jr' from Fort
ming to washington.
Post Capt; Elwyn D., from Bort Bennins
sebree " Capt. Edmund B.. from Fort Sam
Hartness, Mai, Harlan NJ, from Fort
,rvn m e A. from West pon.
to WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1940-04-04

Berry, Capt. Robert w. from Fort Ieaven.
worth to WashingtOn
Mar1uat.. MAJ, William r.. from the Philip
pines to Washington.
0paldinR. Capt. Alba c., from Fort Leaven-
worth to Washington,
Perry. First It: Willis A.. from Fort Ieaven-
worth to Cambridge, Mass
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
"9rslhsm. lnaIn. It. Sol Ludson D.. from Fort
Heiberg. Capt Elvin r.. from Yves. Point
p.tp,t 70 rort Hennin~H ~ Co., -.
LeavenWorth to Washington.
sA!DJUTANT GENERAIs DEPARTMENT.
ernor's Island to Washington.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Fcrd. Maj. ElbeSt l.. from Sprinsfield,
Mass, to Washington.
HIrsch Maj: George W., from Aberdeen,
Md, to Wsshington.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Watt, Mai. Alden H., from Maxwell Field
to Washington.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Simpson. First 1t walter A.. from Asbury
Park. N. j.. to Fort Monmouth.
Evening star., 1940-04-04
Rabbi PiIchick to Speak
In J. 6. G. Program

Rabbi Ely Pilchick, professor at
the University of Maryland, will be
guest speaker tonight at 9 o'clock
at the final Town. Hall meeting of
the season under sponsorship of the
Service Council at the Jewish Com
munity Center. The evenings topic
Of discussion will be Are We Amer
leans Basically Moral People?"
The audience will listen to broad
cast over Station WMAL and then
will participate in an open forum
to be conducted by Rubin Borasky