davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Is Asked
Ito Garry Hero's
Widow to Coast

Representative O'Toole, Democrat,
of New York said today he had asked
the Navy Department to provide
airplane transportation from Brook
lyn, N. Y, to the West Coast for
the widow of a naval hero so that
she might christen a new destroyer
in honor of her husband.
Mrs. Sadie L. MonsSen had been
invited to sponsor the launching of
the destroyer at Puget Sound on
May 16, but Representative OToole
told Secretary of the Navy Edison,
she is unable to finance the trip
herself. She is the widow of 1t.
Mons Monssen, who was decorated
for bravery after fire and explo-
sion aboard the battleship Missouri
In 1904. He died in 1890.
Mrs. Monssen was the object of
considerable sympathy in 1882 when
she was evicted from her home by
the Home Owners Loan Corp. She
was forced to move into a smaller
home in Brooklyn.
When Mr.. O'Toole learned she
could not afford to pay her fare to
attend the sponsoring Of the ship,
he wrote Secretary Edison urging
the Navy to provide the necessary
Transportation.
TT would, indeed, be unfortunate,
he wrote, IF Mrs. Monssen, due to
her economic circumstances, was
unable to participate in the cere-
monies, which I know she would re-
member for the rest Of her days. "
1t. Monssen died following an oper-
alton for appendicitis. He had r.
tired from the Navy IN 1925, al years
after performing the feat that won
him the Medal Of Honor.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Your D. G. Income Tax
No. 26-TroveIno Expenses

understood travelling expenses include railroad
lodging Such fully deducoe
under obtain the deductions you
observe certain regulations.
First undertaken for other than business
railroad and the meals
lodging being deductbe But If the
trip reasonable travelling
including lodging business
which allowable.
you make your return however, you must attach
showing the nature of your business the number OF days
the taxable account Of business
incidental to meals and lodging and
incidental to travel and claimed
deduction "oher expenses include tips provided they
reasonable in amount.
Travelling expenses limited such reason
conduct of the business and directly
individual receives salary and also
deduct the
but include repaid in his gross income
example: receive salary and also allow
lodging the amount of the allowance should
be included income and the cost of such meals and lodging
be deducted
Travelling expenses incurred in connection with journey
seek employment not deductbe
considered not business
expenses deducbe But payment for OF
sample at hotel for the display Of goods business ex
pense and Il deductible.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Rose Growers Meeting
Is Dependent on Peace

Rose growers from all sections Of
Europe will attend an international
rose convention in Washington in
1941 If the war is halted, 1t was
announced yesterday at meeting
Of the Potomac Rose Society.
The American Rose Society is
scheduled to meet in Washington
in 1941, and IF the world situation
permits" the proposed international
convention will be held in connec-
ton with the society's convention.
DR.. M. L. Massey, president Of
the American Rose Society, dis
cussed developments of new spray,
"egetol," which is being expert
mented with as an antidote to the
black spot" rose disease.
Evening star., 1940-02-08

mornings find the buildings partic-
ularly cold because they haven't
been heated since the previous Fri
days. During the cold snap water
settling in a hole directly in front of
the buildings, because of the lack OF
a sewer, froze solid. affording the
children their own skating rink,
the letter point out.
The message ends: please, Mrs
Roosevelt. won't you pay us visit
and tell us why we can't have q
school like other kids?"
Attend for Protection"
In an article accompanying the
letter, the editor Of the publication
Victor Perlmutter. points out that
the children attend this school for
protection"
THE nearest real school," the ac-
count says. sis the Orr School and
in order to reach that, these 10 tots
would have to travel a mile and a
half For those who could afford
to travel by bus. there would still
be traffic hazards.
However. for some of these chill
dren it is problem to have good
shoes on their feet much less bus
fares in their pockets-and so they
attend this portable school,"
Mr.. Perlmutter writes that the
North Randle Highlands School is
equivalent to a shack in the most
rural sections of this Nation.
ut is that kind of a school that
the President must have had in
mind when he wanted it mentioned
ON the front page of every news
paper in this country-and yet we
have it right IN Southeast-5 miles
from the White House"
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Warning Asks Parole
Case 10 Be Heard
Al Lorton Tomorrow
Former Numbers King
Was Convicted Of Tux
Froud, Jury fixing

Emmitt r. Warning, former Dis
trict numbers king, who was sent
enced to from three to nine months
LAST Nav on an income tax fraud
charge while serving 26 months in
Jail for jury tampering, has applied
for parole and his case will be heard
by the Board Of intermediate Sent
ence and Parole at a meeting at
Lorton tomorrow.
Warning was the central figure in
a series Of sensational trials. the
first of which resulted in a hung
jury, the second in a mistrial when
charges of jury tampsring were
made, and third insfhe conviction
Of Emmitt and his brothers, Leo and
Charles Rags) in the income tax
cases.
Leo and Charles paid fines of
$4,000 each.
Justice Bolitha J. Laws in District
Court sentenced Emmitt to the
three-to-nine-month term in the
tax case while the defendant was
serving rs months for jury tamper-
ing. The other brothers were not
involved in the latter case.
Emmitt's application was released
by the board today along with Is
others whose cases will be heard at
the same time.
Among these last is the applica-
ton Of Charles C. Donaldson, SO,
former night engineer at police
headquarters, found guilty of man
slaughter in May, 1888, for the
shooting of his brother, niece and
nephew.
The shooting occurred in the
brothers home in the 900 block of
Maryland avenue S.W. Defense
counsel contended Donaldson was
so drunk at the time he did not
know what he was doing.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Miss Agnes Reid Dies;
Lonq D. 6. Resident

Miss Agnes H. Reid, 80, a local
resident since girlhood, died Tues
day after two weeks illness. She
had worked in the bindery of the
Government Printing ONCE for "A
years before her retirement in Aug
ust, 1880.
Miss Reid was born In Ayrshire
County, Scotland. She resided here
at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Marion H. Gates, 1916 De RuSsey
parkway, Chevy Chase, Md, where
she died.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Helen
H. Mcpherson of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at Hines fune-
raj home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial In Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
DC. Medical Society
Fights Health Officer
From Armed Forces
Hints Contemplated
Effort to FederuIize
Department

The revised proposal, now before
the Budget Bureau, to permit the
District Commissioners to appoint a
District health officer from the
Medical Corps of the armed forces
was opposed last night by the Dis
trict Medical Society.
The only difference between the
original proposal and the amend
ment, the society pointed out. in
adopting recommendation from
its Executive Board. was that the
first was mandatory and the second
Is not.
Declared Needless.
The resolution, sent up from the
society's Committee on Public Pol
icy, stated that there is no need
for such a provision in the law un-
less it is contemplated to federalize
the department"
Senator Murray of Montana,
chairman of subcommittee of the
Senate Committee on Education and
Labor, considering the Wagner ma
tional health bill, told the physi-
clans that I'VE welcome all con-
structive suggestions, especially from
physicians and medical associa-
tionS."
He referred to the pending new
proposal fer Federal construction of
hospitals in communities needing
them as only small beginning on
the national health program now
The hospital BILL" he said, lis not,
nor is it intended by the President
to be substitute for the broad
long-range program outlined in the
health BILL
No Action Seen This Session.
Pointing out that the Wagner bill
probably would not be enacted this
session, he told the physicians there
was time yet to perfect it. Provisions
Of this bill, he said. should be
equally significant for people liv-
ing on farms and in villages as for
those who live in the cities" The
general idea of the Wagner bill, he
said, was approved by the American
people.
Asking the doctors for their "con-
structive suggestions" Senator Muir
ray said the measure could be
effective only if it provides a sound
basis for the loyal and cooperative
work of the qualified professional
workers"
The measure, he said, should "en-
courage the further evolutionary de-
velopment of medical science, teach
ing and practice"
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Children, Suffering From Cold,
Ask Mrs. Roosevelt for School
Letter Pictures 70 Children Shivering
In Insonitory Portable Buildings
street Sc

A picture Of 10 children shivering
IN two poorly heated, insanitary
portable buildings-the North Ran
die Highlands School-has been pre-
sented in an open letter to Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt in the hope
that she will use her influence in
obtaining adequate education facili-
ties in "shamefully neglected sec
ton of the Nations Capital.
A letter addressed to Mrs. Roose-
velt on behalf of the Seventy
Little School Children" attending
the portable structures at Mime
sofa avenue and E street Sc. is pub
lished in the current issue of the
District Leader. a bi-monthly news
paper rejecting the problems of
Southeast Washington.
The letter is an invitation for
Mrs. Roosevelt to visit the school.
IF you come to see u.s." it states,
you won't be able to come in the
front doors because they are stuffed
with newspapers to keep the cold
out-so just come around to the
side steps,"
Old-Fashioned Coal Stoves.
The note written for the first. Sec
ond and third graders who are ac-
commodated by the portable school
calls attention to the chill present
most of the time due to the made
quate heat from old-fashioned coal
stoves.
IF you come to see us" Mrs.
Roosevelt is informed, you will see
how our caretaker has to heat water
on a little stove to put down the
drains on account of the lavatories
being stopped up with ice"
The letter states that Monday
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Board Approves Use
Of Schools as Depots
ForLow-CostMiIk
Requires Avoidance Of
Conflict; Fuel Costs
May Force Economies

Public school properties may be
used in some cases as depots fol
distribution of low-cost milk tc
needy persons as provided under the
agreement between local milk dis
tributors and the Department OF
Agriculture.
Supt. Frank w. Ballou and other
school officials will confer with
Welfare Director Robert E. Bondy
in response to Mr.. Bondy's request
that school properties might be used
as long as the work did not inter-
fere with regular educational activ-
tiles
Mr.. Bondy indicated he would like
to find buildings available in areas
near Forty-fifth street and Sheriff
road NE, Fourth and w streets
NV, Fourteenth and U streets
NV, and Twenty-fifth and K
streets NV.
Points to Problems.
What the propects were of school
properties being available in these
places could not Immediately be
determined, but DR.. Ballou pointed
out to members of the Board OF
Education yesterday that it would
mean installation of facilities fol
storing the milk and caring fol
people coming in and out of the
schools either as purchasers or con.
nected with the operation of the
depot.
Mr.. Bondy emphasized that he die
not want the attendants or the
people to interfere with the school!
program.
Meanwhile, DR.. Ballou reported tt
the board that some activities ir
the schools might have to be cur
tailed to keep within the fuel, heal
and light appropriation for the cur.
rent year. He pointed out that ex-
penditures for heating are heavier
this year than last because Of colder
weather and said he did not know
whether schools are being used more
Or less than last year in after
school recreation, since that now is
under Lewis r. Barrett and not
under school officials.
Mr.. Barrett was present and said
a report would be furnished the
superintendent.
Deficiency Barred.
Last year the evening use of build
ings was curtailed because of fuel
shortage and it was indicated some
similar move might be necessary
again. A rider" to the appropria-
ton provides that no deficiency can
occur.
The members voted to forward to
the District Commissioners a re-
vised estimate on the cost of con-
struction of an eight-room addi-
ton to the Syphax School calling
for $4,000 instead of the $4,000
previously submitted.
A proposed rating sheet for teach
ers was submitted by Supt. Ballou
but since In some particulars it did
not meet specifications laid down
by the board, he did not feel he
could poll the teachers on it. A
previous proposal of the commit
tee was rejected by the teachers
DR. Ballou will confer with the COM
mittee to see what can be done
about getting a sheet to rate teach
ers for the school year beginning
next fall.
The members also extended the
school day at Cardozo High School
IS minutes.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Nichols 10 Ask Probe
Of Sale Of Inferior
MotorFueI
Lack Of Law Barring
UnserupuIous Practice
Is Pointed Out

Passage of legislation to prevent
the selling of inferior gasoline as
"high-test" motor fuel-at premium
prices-was being sought here today.
Representative Nichols, Democrat,
of Oklahoma said he took a "very
serious" view of the situation when
he learned that undercover in
vestigations revealed that motorists
who bought "high-test" gasoline
were being cheated by some dealers.
The Investigations were made
prior to last June by the District
Department of Weights. Measures
and Markets and were reported to
the Commissioners some months ago.
The report escaped attention on
Capitol Hill until yesterday, when
statement was issued by the Wash
ington Gasoline Dealers, Inc. point
ing out that there was no law to
prevent unscrupulous dealers from
selling gasoline under false labels.
Representative Nichols, who comes
from an oil-producing State, said
he would demand an investigation of
the local situation when the District
Committee meets next week. He
expressed his willingness to sup
port legislation to end the practice.
Prepared Last Summer.
Such legislation was prepared last
summer by George M. Roberts, su-
perintendent of the department
which made the investigation. It
was forwarded to the Commission
ers, who turned it over to the cor
poration counsel. The Commissioner
said he intended to confer with Mr..
Roberts and send the proposed bill
to the Capitol.
Mr.. Roberts said his investigation
began early last year, when he heard
reports that much of the gasoline
which came out of high test pumps
was in reality inferior fuel-often
with lower octane rating than the
gasoline sold from straight" pumps.
His agents made 80 undercover
purchases of so-called high test
gasoline, sold at advanced prices,
and these purchases were sent to
the Bureau OF Standards for tests.
The tests revealed that in ~ per
cent of the cases, the high test"
gasoline had been far below stand
ard. High test gasoline should have
an octane rating of about 80, he
said, and some of the gasoline
bought on the tests was given a
rating of 81. This, he pointed out,
was even lower than the octane
rating of straight gasoline, which
ranges from TO to u.
Drew Up Measure.
Il was convinced then that sub
stantial deception was being prac-
ticed here" Mr.. Roberts said, "and
I drew up a bill to correct the Sit
uation. There was no law, you see,
under which we could prosecute the
cheaters.
That was last spring when sent
the bill to the Commissioners. Last
fall, I made some minor revisions
and sent it back just before Congress
opened. It hasn't left the Commis-
sioners yet, but hope it will soon.
However, haven't made any
more Investigations. It cost about
$1,000 to make the first investigation
and when the bill was not acted on,
decided there was no use spending
more of the taxpayers money on 1t. i"
The statement from the dealers
charged that the cheating came as
a result of price wars.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Ecuador Club Entertainment

Miss Maude Alton, principal of
the Americanization School, will be
the principal speaker at an enter
tainment sponsored by the Ecuador
Club of Washington at 9 o'clock to-
night at the club headquarters, 1880
Columbia road NV. Manuel Crespo,
first secretary of the Ecuadorian
Embassy, also will speak.
Evening star., 1940-02-08

Hand signals cost nothing. Use
them freely.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Traffic Record

1ffO U U11IC 1CCOIU dS ICVCdIcU
at police headquarters for "a
hour period ending 8 am. to-
day:
Fatalities, O.
Accidents, %.
Motorists injured, 5.
Motorists arrested, 333.
Pedestrians injured. 4.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation Of pedestrian control reg
ulations, 2.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Service Orders
ARMY,
nnAST AnrII InN co

COAST ARTILLERY CORPS
Frazer Col. William D., from Hawaii to
Brown, MAJ. James D, from Champaign,
Ill, TO st. Paul
MEDICAL CORPS.
LiyGesay, 1t , Col Harvey r., from New York
Webb, Col. Lanphear W, from Ell Paso,
Tex, to the Philippines.
GaSkil, Capt Robert c.. from Denver to
Hagen Capt B5,itsI Kenneth R, from Washington
Blesse 1t. Col. Henry S. from the Phillip
Hassett. 1t. Col. Leonard w, from the
Philippines to Fort Hayes
cf6 p gsFtI5se 5tsPh Fl from the
Layery: . Nal Henry B., from Panama to
49,, ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Musfpny, Il. Col: EdWard A, from Benicia
Campbell 1t, Col. Levin H. jr., from
Frankford Arsenal to Washington.
eStmpqens MAJ. Harry L. from Charleston
Rogers, Maj. Jesse A., jr., from Boston to
Rosewood Arsenal.
Weyher, Capt. Theodore A., from Aberdeen.
Nd, to Washington.
DENTAL CORPS.
Monroe to MacDill Field.
CAVALRY.
Dix to Atlanta vi
,, SIGNAL CORPS.
Mlnckler, Maj. Rex w from Fort Mon
mouth to San Francisco
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
HaImah capt. John M, from Binghamp-
Il, ION, n Y; to Kansas City, Mo.
hutcnngS, 1t Col. Henry, jr., from Fort
- Mcintosh to Louisville. 'A' vi
6arT9wS rnnU 1t. Col. Ralph G., from State
Porter, Mai Horace l., from Kansas r,;tv
Mo, to Camp Ord '''
Evening star., 1940-06-19

Brown, Ensign John r., from U. 8. q.
Pruitt to Pensacola,
Case, Ensign Frank D., jr., from u g. 8.
Manley to Pensacola.
Culpeper, Ensign Frank M, from u 8. g.
Indianapolis to U. s. S. Cassin.
De Polk, Ensign Vincent p, from U. g. s
Minneapolis to U. 8. S. Sicard
Duflho, Ensign Marion W., from u B.
Mississippi to Pensacola.
Finn, Ensign William s., from U. s. s
u Nevada to U. S. Fleet
Holt, Ensign Charles H., from U. 8. s.
Winslow to Pensacola
Largess, Ensign George j., from U. g. 8
Quincy to q; s. s. Hilary P. Jones.
McLachlan; Esgn John r.. from U. 8. 8
Southard to Pensacola
Modgan, Ensign Robert j., from U. 8. g.
Raleigh to Pensacola
Rankin, Ensign Eugene p, from u q. 9
. Anderson to Pensacola.
Sooy, Ensign Charles D., from u s. 9
g. Hovey to Y. s. s. Hilary P. Jones.
out1etiand, Ensign Tom s., from u g. s
northampton to U. S. S. Helm.
Whlteside, Ensign George A. from U. s. s
Chicago to Pensacola
Williams, Ensign Gordon b. from u g. g
-, Lexington to u. s. s. Claxton
"qodrun, Ensign John F., from U. s. 6
Reld to Pensacola
Evening star., 1940-06-19

Fargo. Ensign william B., from y. q. D.
Arizona to U. s. s. Manley
Felix. Ensign Martinianeau from u, q, g..
Lexington to U. s. 8. Batch
Hartman: Ensign Ira S.. IT,. from u 8. g.
Maryland TO U. S. s. Winslow.
Henry, Ensign Eugene B., jr., from U. s, 8.
California to U. S. S. Tanning.
Ingham, Ensign Thomas r., from U: 8. q.
Houston to Scouting Force
Hamlin, Enscign Harold S.. jr.. from U. g. g.
MONAGHAN to. U. S. S. Houston
Hamlin Ensign Harold S.. jr. from U. g. 8.
Colorado to U. S. S. Conyngham
HarveSon. Ensign Herold A., from U. s. 8.
Louisville to Scouting Force
Perley, Ensign Rubin N, jr, from u g. g.
Maryland to U. S. S. Kearney
Sanders, Ensign Hugh B., jr., from u g. s.
West Virginia to y. s. s.; sterett.
Dudley. 1t. Gomdr; James r., from Wash
Kane, 1t Comdr. joseph L, from Maxwell
Field to U. S. s. Mcfarland
pearson, Lit Comdr. John B., jr, from
Hawaii to WASHINGTON
Maginnis. 1t. Jack, from Patrol Wing to
Anacostia.
Squadron % 70 y, S, S. ,Lexing ton.
Bartol Ensign John A, from U. s. S.
Saratoga to U. S. S. Yorktown
Evening star., 1940-06-19
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAyIG GATInN

DoREhO oE NAF1OAllON.
cisco to. u. S S. Richmond. o"A an
5essesNsn; Nn,ii,s r.; Comdr Dr. Az 9. R. from U. s,
Hagbere, 1t. oscar E., from Annapolis to
u. s. 9. Barracuda w
Brooks. 1t. q. 60 William B., from U. 8. s.
Aulick to Annapolis
S, s. Sicard to y. s. s. Kinensher.
q. S, S. Helm to U. s. s. Northamnpto5nno' n 5nom
Little, Mr r. q 81 Rex p, from u S. s.
Morland. 1t. q. g0 John B., from u. 8 8
Childs to U. S. S. Upshur
AleXander, Ensign Raymond w, from U, 8.
8 New Mexico to o. S. s.. Decatur
coward Ensign Asbury, from u. S. 8.
Lexington to Battle Force
DRESSING, Ensign Richard j., from u a
Salt Lake City TO U. S. s. Jarvis -
Evening star., 1940-06-19

COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Frazer, Col. William D., from Hawaii to
St Paul. Mimi
Brown, Mai. James D. from Champaign
Ill, TO st. Paul.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Sacred Heart School
Holds Commencement
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA, Md, June 19-The
Rev. Edward A Kerr, S. j., delivered
the commencement address at grad
uation exercises in the Sacred Heart
High School. The Rev. Kenneth L.
Graham, S. j., was the celebrant at
mass and benediction preceding the
exercises.
The graduates:
Burch, Francis. jr Martin, Frank jr,
Gardiner. Mary z. Mudd. Anna L.
Garner, Marian e. Mudd, James
Goldsmith, Mildred Mudd Ellen
Greer, Roberta Scott Mary A.
Jameson, Mary v. Simpson, Lawrence
Thompson, Mary.
Mexico expects its tobacco crop to
break all records,
Evening star., 1940-06-19
To Calvin Coolidge High.

Addor, Don Jules
Austin. Robert K.
Ba ming, Geo. S, jr
BaStian, David c.
Bender, Louis B.
Bla ok, George La Dc
Black, John Lloyd
Blanchette, W. A., j
Broome, James r.
Brown. Joseph A.
Bunke. Fred. B
BusSlnger, Robt. L,
Cahill, James H.
Carey, Paul M
Chatslaln, R Z
Cheney, Franklin r
CokenlaS, A T,
Clark, CLYDE A
Cooper Daniel
Cos, Donald q
Cram Ralph r
Grove Robert Lee
Crumpler, s 3
Dennis. LOUIS r
DennlSOn Thomas
Qeysy. John D
Elam, W n. If
FmShWllicr Z. A,
Englehardt J T
Eshleman. Robt. l.
Forman, Leon
Gaines. VIM S
Gelfand, Herbert NJ.
George, Gilbert D
Godfrey. Robt E
Greco, Dan el r
Harvey. JOhn F
Heimer, Glenn NJ
Eerndon, Donald F.
Hollander. H L
Holzbelerlein. f. H.
Hopping. Harvey c
Hord, william j.
Hurley, Frank T.
Hutchinson, Robt 4
Jacobs, Joseph
JoneS,H R, ir.
Allen, Barbara Mar
Alley. Ra thryn L.
Armentrout, M. E.
Armstrong, D. f.
Akin. Dorothy H
Bschrach, Florence
Baker, Gloria j.
Becker, Helen NJ.
Blsnken, Marilyn 1
Bonanno Mary
BreckStein, NJ r.
Rryde. Elizabeth A
Burchfeld, Carol J
Butscher, June E.
Call. Ruth A
Carlisle, Jacquelin
Carlisle. Patricia
carter. Evelyn Mae
ChakereS, Pauline
Coe. Frances May
Cole, Helen J.
Coleman, Mildred
Darr. Jean Lillian
Dawn, Rosemary +
Dean. Elizabeth \
De Alley, Dorothy
Deskin, Ella inc
Diehl, Harriet K.
Donaldson. Elaine I
Downes, Doris Jan
Duke. Kathryn L.
Edwards, Joyce E.
Eppley, Wilma A.
Evans, Helen Lsoui
Ferris, Lois M,
Fox. Joyce Arlene
Friedli. Betty L.
Giovannoni, C. B.
Grady, Norma E.
Grifnth, June L.
Ealght, Jean G.
Halre, Ruth Della
Hammond. Emma
Harris, Betty Mae
Hewitt, Margaret
Eibbs, Jane
Hickman. Jean W
Holt. Ellen
Hopping, Louise
Howe. Katherine \
ia cobs. Bryna J
Jenkins, Ger trude
johnson. Eliza beth
JohnStone, Mildred
Jones, Susan r.
To Mcl
Ballos. Z, j,
Barnes, John J., 81
BiggS, Robert F.
Booth. Robert T.
Ferro. John NJ
Handler, Richard
To Rot
Adams, John NJ
Arm, Aubrey Allen
Belfield. Richard A
Blumenthal. Harry
Bradshaw, Earle "
Brenner, Norbert
Casanova. A. Y, 2
DarneIl. George T.
Elicit. Robert E.
Emch. George F.
Fairbanks. c. N
GusSin. Herbert c.
Hall Richard M.
Hartranft. J. B.
Howard. Charles G
Bourdouklis, Helen
Clement, Evelyn :
Coleman, Jean r.
Evening star., 1940-06-19

Barracks to Chicago
Patrick. Capt. Bream c., from Madison
Barracks to Randolph Field
INSPECTOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Clarkson. 1t. Col. Percy W, from Fort
Sam Houston to Washington