davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-27

was Wallace in the last war"
If Henry Wallace has a record
of active military service when
German autocracy once before
was menacing the world, we
have been unable to find it after
deligent search. The only rec
ord we have been able to find of
Mr.. Wallace's activities in 1917
18 is contained in a recent edi-
ton of the Des Moines Sunday
Register.
Under the tutelage of his
ather (Secretary of Agriculture
in the administrations Of Presi-
dents Harding and Coolidge
stated the Register, speaking
of the 1918 period. "he was made
secretary of the hog producers
committee which cooperated
with Herbert Hoover in fixing
prices during the war"
Thus, in 1918, when Wendell
Willkie was fighting on the
battlefronts in France against
German autocracy Henry Wall
ace, then 80 years old was de-
voting his time to a study of, the
hog market as a later result of
which under the Roosevelt re-
gime, came the Strengthening of
little pigs while millions in the
nations were hungry.
But the case of who are ZAP
peasers of Hitter should not be
permitted to rest on Henry
Wallace's lack of a war record
or the fact that Willkie enlisted
in the United States army on.
the day this country declared
war on Germany in 1917.
More to the point is the fact
that it was Franklin D. Roose-
welt who was responsible for the
Munich settlement of appease-
ment. At least testimony to this
effct was given to the Nation
by Under Secretary of State
Sumner Welles on October 3,
1888 a few days after the
Munich settlement when that
disgraceful proceeding stood
bare for all to see.
Mr.. Welles in a specially ar
ranged radio address seemed
fearful lest Roosevelt might not
receive full credit for the part
he played in bringing about the
Munich appeasement which re-
suited in Czecho Slovakia being
sold down the river. So Mr..
Welles described the steps,
day by day and hour by hour,
taken by Roosevelt to bring
about the Munich settlement.
The Under Secretary explain
I'd that at 1 am, on September
26, 1888, Mr.. Roosevelt address
ed a message, urging a settle
ment, to the President TO Czecho
Slavokia, to German Chancellor
Hitler, and to prime ministers
of Great Britain and France.
Mr.. Welles asserted that early in
he afternoon of September 81,
Mr.. Roosevelt sent urgent in
structions to our representa-
tive throughout the world"
urging them to leave no stone un
turned to bring about a settle
ment at Munich. On that after
noon also, according to Mr..
We.les, the President through
the American Ambassador at
Rome sent ga personal and con
fidential appeal to the Chief of
the Italian government" seek
ing Mussolini's help in forcing
a settlement at Munich.
Mr.. Welles explained that
Mr.. Roosevelt again addressed
a note to Hitler this time urg-
ing settlement at 10 PM, on
the night of September p and
asserting that Should you agree
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-27

For PreSluenI
WENDELL L. WILLKIE
For Vice President
CHARLES. l.. McNARY
For United States Senator
TOM SWEENEY
For Congress-Fifth District
HARTLEY SANDERS
STATE TICKET
For Governor
D. BOONE DAWSON
For Secretary of State
Mrs. Chauncey D. ZIMMERMAN
For State Treasurer
HAL F. NORRIS
For Auditor
A. S. FLEMING
For Supt. of Schools
R. WORTH SHUMAKER
For Attorney General
NAAMAN JACKSON
For Commissioner of Agriculture
HOWARD M. GORE
For State Senator
!; H. JACK CONRAD
! COUNTY TICKET
For Sheriff
J. J. STUART
For Prosecuting Attorney
HOAGLAND FRENCH
For Assessor
H. X. CARPER
For County Commissioner
j. w. BROW.
For House of Delegates
FRANK J. PINTO
go C. A. MURPHY
LEWIS T. COPE
WILFRED (BilD DICKERSON
KERMIT w. DILLARD
For Board of Education
MRS. M. T. GARRISON
ROBERT BOONE
For County Surveyor
L. A. OSBORNE I.
For Justice of Peace
(Adkin District)
L. E. WHITMAN
w. M. CAMPBELL
For Constable
CHARLIE SWAYNE
j. w. CARDWELL
For Justice of Peace
CHG Creek District)
w. D. COMBS
CLARENCE EDWARDS
For Constable
ED. REED
o. w. WILLIAMS
For Justice of the Peeace
browns Creek District)
SAMUEL order
J. WATSON WHYTE
For Constable
JESSE J. MULLENS
G. BERNARD BOWLING
For Justice of the Peeaee
(Elkhorn District)
SAMPSON ADAMS
ROBERT H. COBURN
For Constable
w. r. PAYNE
EQUILLA WASHINGTON
For Justice of the Peace
(NOrthfOrk District)
S. r. HOUCHINS
L. r. EPLINGS
For Constable
H. ]. Buddy GRAVES
w. L. PENNINGTON
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Miss Nancy Newton
And Mr.. GUIDE Married.

The wedding of Miss Nancy Eliz-
abeth Newton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Newton of Baltimore,
and Mr.. Adolph Ebert Guide. jr. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guide of Rockville,
Is OF much interest both here and
in Maryland. The ceremony was
performed last evening in the Greg
ory Memorial Baptist Church by
the Rev. DR.. Willis H. Brannock.
A profusion of palms. fern and
white chrysanthemums decorated
the church. where the bride was
given in marriage by her father. She
wore a candlelight satin gown with
a very long train, and Juliet cap
held her face veil. Her bouquet was
OF white orchids and gardenias in a
shower arrangement.
Miss Jane Elizabeth Owens, the
maid of honor, wore bouffant gown
of rose velvet and carried an old
fashion bouquet in which the rose
shades predominated.
Miss Doris Skelly of Baltimore
was the Junior bridesmaid and the
other attendants were Miss Belinda
Bailey of Baltimore, Miss Elizabeth
Anne Guide of Rockville, Miss Betty
Phelps Todd of Salisbury and Mrs.
James Mcintosh of Pittsburgh. They
wore rose velvet gowns like that of
the maid of honor and carried old
fashion bouquets, with Johanna
Hill roses predominating
Mr.. Gilbert Guide
Serves as Best Man.
Mr. Gilbert Guide of Rockville was
his brothers best man and the
ushers were Mr.. John D. Bowman,
jr., Mr.. Joseph Henderson and Mr..
Walter Newcaster Higgins of Rock
vile and Mr.. Frederick Knoop of
Baltimore
A reception at the Belvedere fol-
lowed the wedding The table was
decorated with white and yellow
chrysanthemums and other flowers
ornamented the rooms.
Many guests from Washington
and Rockville went to Baltimore for
the wedding, and from Detroit were
Mrs. Raymond J. Wise and her son,
Raymond Wise, jr.
For travelling the bride chose a
green wool gown with kidskin
jacket and grey accessories. Mr..
Guide and his bride will make their
home at 404 Monroe street in Rock
vile.
The bride attended ST. Mary's
Evening star., 1940-10-20
THANKSGIVING Photo.

candles were used to decorate. the
chapel, and variety of white flow
ers we're used at the reception.
Mr. Conrad Bernier. organist, ar
ranged a program of music, assisted
by Miss Louise Jameson, cousin of
the bridegroom, who sang several
solos
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, DR.. Law She wore
gown of ivory velvet made with
sweetheart neckline and pointed,
length sleeves Her long
Evening star., 1940-10-20

brothers best man. and the ushers
were Mr. Francis McWilliams, Mr..
Francis Law, DR.. Elmer Margeson
and Mr.. Dale Patterson.
Dr. and Mrs. Law were assisted
in the receiving line by Mrs. Nc
Williams, mother of thc bridegroom.
who chose a gown of wine velvet
with matching hat and a corsage
Of Johanna Hill roses and lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. Law wore a teel blue crepe
gown having lace inserts and hat
of matching feathers. Her shoulder
corsage was of yellow roses and lilies
of the valley.
Mr.. McWilliams ano his bride left
on a Southern honeymoon, Mrs. Nc
Williams wearing a COLO three-piece
suit trimmed in mink. with brown
accessories. Her flowers were Cy-
prodium orchids.
Upon their return Mr. and Mrs
McWilliams will live in the Skyland
Apartments.
Both the bride ard bridegroom
were graduated from the University
of Maryland, Mrs McWilliams a
member of the Alpha Omicron Pi
Sorority and Mr.. McWilliams OF Phi
Sigma Kappa Fraternity.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
COlOrful Autumn Weddings;
Virginia Glazebrook Bride
Married to Arthur r. Carnduff;
Miss Florence Ward Cauthen
Wed to John Boyd Stanley

made colonial style and her becom-
ing headdress was of yellow roses
which corresp bonded with the bios
SONS used in her bouquet.
Mr. Stanley had as his best man
his brother, Mr.. Caleb Willard
Stanley.
Close Friends Assist
At Reception.
At the reception following the
ceremony the bride had assisting in
addition to her matron OF honor
group Of her close friends including
Miss Jane Davis. daughter of
Senator James J. Davis; Miss Doris
Becker. Mrs. William M. Moroney,
Miss Barbara Boiling. Miss Elaine
Heiskill. Miss Eleanor Meem, Miss
Peggy Townsend, Miss Joan Fergu-
son and Miss Eula- Mae Grigg, niece
Of Mrs. Ward.
Mrs. Cauthen. mother Of the bride.
wore gown of black lace with long
white gloves and her corsage was
OF gardenias, while Mrs. Stanley,
mother of the bridegroom chose
black silk jersey for her sons we'd
ding. Mrs. Ward was in smart
gown of white silk designed with
Grecian sleeves and her bouquet was
of white orchids.
There was delightfully."- informal
atmosphere prevailing at the re-
ceptlon at which the bride cut her
four -tiered wedding cake in the at
tractive Chinese cocktail room and
toasts to the happy couple were
made over glasses of sparkling
champagne.
Take Wedding Trip
Through New England.
Mr. Stanley and his Youthful
bride left later for a motor trip
through New England, Mrs. Stanley
wearing a wool suit of tan and
brown plaid with a large pillow
muff of sable fur Her accessories
were in brown and she wore
cluster of orchids. On their re-
turn November IS the couple will
make their home with Mrs. Stanley's
mother at 237o Massachusetts avenue.
The bride attended Holton Arms
School and made her debut at a
delightful tea given by her aunt,
Mrs. Ward, at her Massachusetts,
avenue residence in December, 1898.
The bridegroom attended George
Washington University and is a
member of the Kappa Sigma Fra
ternity.
A few of the out-of town guests
at the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur F. Cauthen of New York,
Mr.. Harold Cauthen of Springfield,
Mass; Mrs. Charles A. Withers of
Richmond, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Findley of Green Mountain
Falls, Colo.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

full skirt ended in train. A full
length tulle veil was held by pleated
tulle which was covered with pearls,
and the bride carried a shower bou-
quet of brides roses and lilies of the
valley.
The bridegrooms sister. Mrs.
Flowers, was the matron Of honor,
and wore a wine-colof velveteen
gown with tight fitting bodice and
short, puffed sleeves and a bouffant
skirt of a lighter shade of taffeta
She wore a sweetheart hat Of match
ing material and carried a bouquet
of bronze chrysanthemums.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson, as maid
of honor, preceded her sister to the
altar. She wore periwinkle blue
gown made like that of the matron
of honor and carried bronze chrys-
| anthemumS.
The other attendants were Miss
Regina Gray, in peacock blue; Mrs.
Gordon w. Martin, in gold; Miss
Lisette Ridgeway, in light blue, and
| the brides cousin, Miss Dorothy May
Smith, in peach. All their gowns
and hats matched the costumes Of
the maid and matron Of honor, and
they carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mr.. James w. Santmyer was his
cousins best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Charles E. Wilson, uncle
of the bridegroom, who was head
usher; Mr.. Gordon w. Martin, MI
John L. Oakley, Mr.. Earl w. Wilson
and Mr.. Gilbert A. Cole, cousin Of
the bridegroom, all of Washington.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony. When the couple left on
their wedding trip to New York the
bride was wearing a soldier blue
velveteen dress with wine acces-
sories and a corsage of Johanna
Hill roses. On their return the
couple will reside at 2001 Thirty
seventh street Sc.
Mr.. Altman, who is the son Of M
and Mrs. John B. Altman of thie
! city, received his M. c. S. degree
from Strayer College of Account
ancy and is a member of Phi Theta
Pi fraternity.
Miss Doris Farrell and
Mr.. Walton Hardy Are Wed.
Miss Doris Elaine Farrell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N. Far
rell of this city, and Mr.. Walton
Ralph Hardy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hardy, also of Washington,
were married yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The Rev. Horace E.
Cromer performed the ceremony in
the parsonage of the Emory Metho-
dist Church.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, had Mrs.
Lyndon L. Scates as her matron of
honor and only attendant. She
wore an afternoon dress of tobacco
brown velvet with pointed yoke
of cream Valenciennes lace extend
ing into cap on the sleeves. Her
small brown velour hat had
mantilla veil and she wore cream
color gloves and carried an arm
bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Scates wore a dress Of blue
crepe and velvet and a small black
off-the-face hat and white gloves.
Her bouquet was of pink roses. Mr..
James Eugene Beach was best man.
After the ceremony dinner for
the bridal party and members of the
families was held at the KenesaT.
For travelling the bride chose a
bay-leaf green suit, trimmed with
brown fur buttons and a small fur
hat, with brown accessories. On
their return from a Southern
honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy
will be at home after November Is,
at 49l8 North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Miss Mary Mahoney
Married Yesterday.

The Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament was the scene OF the
wedding yesterday morning Of Miss
Mary Ellen Mahoney, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew Mahoney
of Chicago, to Mr.. Carl Albert Cas-
tellan of Lancaster, Pa, son of Mrs.
Eleanor CASTELAR, of Denver The
Rev. Msgr. Thomas G. Smyth per-
formed the ceremony in a setting
of palms and white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The bride, who has made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald
Francis Schuette since coming to
the Capital, was given in marriage
by Mr.. Schuette. She wore an
ivory satin princess gown with a
square neckline and long pointed
sleeves, and the dress was draped
below the waist. The long veil OF
rose point lace was held by rose
point tiara embroidered with pearls,
and the brides missal had a spray
of gardenias and lilies Of the valley
attached to it.
Miss Margaret Mahoney of Chi
cago was her sisters maid of honor,
and she wore a yellow tea rose taf-
feta gown made with long sleeves
and a full skirt. Her bouquet was
of rust-color chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Jack Mccoy Crowley OF
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Not q Drop to Drink

If the water emitted from the
exhaust pipes of American cars in
one year could be put into a canal
25 feet wide and feet deep. it
would spill all the way from New
York to San Francisco. The annual
result Of hydrogen in gasoline COM
bining with oxygen from the air Is
17l2 billion gallons of water.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

Female Seminary. The bridegroom
is well known here, where the family
has resided for several generations.
He is in business with his father.
He has an air pilots license and
plans to enter the Air Service when
his advance course is completed.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Miss Betty Law Bride
In St. AIMS Chapel

Miss Betty Hall Law. daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Francis Law,
and Mr.. William Jameson McWil-
Hams, son of Mrs Francis De Sales
McWilliams of Indian Head, were
married at st. AIMS Chapel last
evening at 4 o'clock The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Timothy
Mccarthy and a reception at the
home of the bride parents followed.
White chrysanthemums, ferns and
Evening star., 1940-10-20

tulle veil was neld by a Juliet cap
of seed pearls. She carried an arm
bouquet and shower of ivory glad
ioluses.
Miss Betty Hall
Maid of Honor.
Miss Betty Anne He'll was maid of
honor for her cousin. Miss Hall
wore a gown of emerald velvet, made
similarly to that of the bride, and
a matching Juliet car. She carried
bronze chrysanthemums.
Mr.. John McWiEiams was hi!
Evening star., 1940-01-16
WASHINGTON TUESDAY, 49,

We've had some pretty close escapes
several times"
Does George Roland have .
key?"
Eyes, and he's your enemy"
"Yours, too, Frau Weber,"
Maybe. but to us he is useful In
many ways. Besides, I can't refuse
anything he should demand Of me.
I may tell you why, sometime"
Before she left her, Frau Weber
made Claire open and shut the
panel and the wall dozen times
until she was almost as expert as
the woman herself and when she
finally bade her goodnight, she left
the way open into the small room.
IF some one should come during
the night, I'll hear the buzzer," she
said. II sleep very lightly. I'll
awaken you and you can disappear
into the little room. You'd better
put all your clothing on a chair by
the bed where you can grab it in a
hurry. Then, I'll climb into this bed
and If any one comes in, they'll find
everything in order-I in my own
room and Lili asleep in hers"
After her long day and the little
sleep Of the night before, Claire lost
Evening star., 1940-01-16

little time preparing for bed and
slipping into the nightgown Lii
had lent her. It was Of rough goods,
not much like the silken garments
to which she was accustomed. She
was asleep almost as soon rs her
head found the pillow and she was
still tired when Frau Weber awak-
ened her the following morning.
Refreshed by Long Sleep.
Her watch said 8 o'clock and she
could hardly believe she had slept
so long, but she felt refreshed when
she had had a bath and was sitting
down to the simple breakfast Frau
Weber prepared for her.
"Lili has been gone for hours"
the woman said. "She starts pretty
early, you know, and she always
gives herself plenty of time. There
is much trouble made il you are
late by so much as one minute"
Claire was glad she had thought
to stuff an extra pair of stockings
in her pocket before she left Paris,
and when Frau Weber had left,
after doing the dishes and cleaning
up the fiat, she washed out the hose
she had worn the previous day. She
decided it was the point OF wisdom
Evening star., 1940-01-16

to hang them In the little yoom 20
that II any one should come In, the
finding of = pair Of American 4siIk
stockings would not arouse stppi-
cion. Neither Frau Weber nor her
daughter owned q pair, they had
to be content with stockings made
out Of an artificial material, the base
Of which was wood fiber.
At noon, Claire made q sudden
dive for her place Of refuge, taking
care to slide the panel back into
place and the wall, too, when she
was inside, after she had heard the
buzzer sound. The visitor turned
out to be Frau Weber and she called
to the girl when she entered the nat.
Word from Cameron.
When Claire came out of the
secret room, the woman handed her
a small roll of thin paper. Claire
hastily spread 1t out. It was from
Bill Cameron! She recognized his
writing. although 1t was Just q
scrawl, and her heart leaped.
Claire" it read. I'm safe, so
don't worry. Why did you come
here and put yourself in such dan
ger? Hope to see you soon. Bill"
She had no more than digested
Evening star., 1940-01-16
AW1E -NRAS1SSEn7~
8 * %;'(3n2Uw ~ !
a. :: !; i: 1!:a!!9:;%SIF3|i@I&1 6;
. Ko8 EoEN

Claire glanced about her in amaze
ment. There was a narrow cot in
the room with sheets, q pillow and
several blankets. There was a chair,
small stand with several books
and magazines, and at the far end
miniature washbowl with a water
tap.
why it's regular little room!"
Claire exclaimed. "A person could
live here for some time and no one
would ever know he was in the place
that is If there's some way to get
air."
There is," Frau Weber answered.
There are air vents cut In the wall
back of the moulding in my bed
room, which let in plenty OF air.
People have lived here-for weeks
at a time"
Equipped for Long Stay.
Claire nodded as she saw q small
supply Of canned goods on q shelf
over the wash basin.
mot hotel service" Frau Weber
commented, drily, but it's better
than nothing" She snapped out
the light and led the way back
through the open wall, and care
fully closed 1t. Then she pulled
gently on the edge of the sliding
panel Of the wardrobe back and it
slid into place without a sound.
This Is why I want you in this
room-where you can quickly disap-
pear If it should become necessary"
she said. If you're In the fiat alone
and hear the buzzer sound, you'd
better get in the closet as fast as
possible. You can slide the panel
of the chest back into place once
you're through the wall, and then
the wall slides easily back into place.
1t fits so snugly that defy any one
to discover it from this side"
How will I know If the coast is
clear?" Claire asked.
you can hear anything that goes
on in the fiat through the air vents.
If Lili or I are around, we'll give
you the all clear signal. Otherwise,
you'll have to listen very carefully
and be absolutely certain there's no
one here when you come out. There
are half dozen keys. like the one
that was given to you in Paris. This
fiat Is used for various pur.u-.s.
Evening star., 1940-01-16

the note, when the buzzer sounded
family In the apartment.
60! Go, quicklyl" Frau Weber
whispered and Claire dashed into
the open wardrobe, into the room,
slid back the two panels and stood
by the wall, breathing heavily with
excitement and fear.
She heard voices q short time
later. Frau Weber's she recognized
and then q mans voice. His sud-
denly doomed out almost as though
1t were coming from the loud
speaker Of a radio. There was q
note Of elation in 1t as she heard:
Il bring good news, Frau Weber
The American, Cameron, is to be
purged tonight"
Evening star., 1940-01-16

Synopsis Of preceding chapters:
Claire Dutton, private secretary to
William Cameron. American diplomatic
uaison ofncial, rushes from the French
liner st. Croiz as the gangplank is
being lowered after sending for her
four bags. Cameron has been de-
layed in Paris. Back In Paris. she
discovers there are fve bags, one =
duplicate of her overnight bag. At
the American Embassy. Welles San
ford summons Pierre Bornet Of the
Surete Generate who nnds in the NTH
bag chemical capable of destroying
the st. Croix. As Bornet searches
Cameron's hotel rooms Claire goes to
her room. to fnd her overnight bag
gone; As she goes to meet Danny
tells her Cameron is alive and gives
her her compact from the stolen bag.
In IT Is q card reading "Z. Y" Noel
Yorke. who proves to be ~. Y" later
says Bill was kidnapped BY Nazis be-
cause he knows the plans for an
Berlin and through Frau Weber in
struct Bill to divulge the plans but
misstate the zero hour. Her pilot is
Rene Martin. She is startled by seeing
George Roland in Frau Weber's shop.
At the Weber nat she meets her daugh.
ter Lii.
Evening star., 1940-01-16
Service Orders
NAVV
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION


Bennett, Capt. Andrew c.. from washinsto
to Newport.
Molten; Capt. Robert P. from Washington
k,ns. ito U; cant s; s. SHmsa saratosa .. ....,.
Force to Naval Academy.
McMiliin; 1t. Comdr. George j., from q. g.
~ 3. Medusa to Guam.
District to 10th Naval District. IVA 90
kenworthy. Comdr. Jesse L.. jr., from Lake
It Le SoSdF J9mes from
Force to u. s: S. Hubert. ''N- s''""''
Mallard. 1t Comdr. John B., from Naval
afsms 11 Robert e Nip'?s0 trom o. s. g.
Fraser, 1t; comdr;; Thomas E.. from Ports
smth It. Se comar No T. Hersche s. xaraa a from San
Diego to y. S. 8. Salt Lake City. ~
Query; sesv.L It. - James pns u IT, from q. g. 8.
Dodge 1t; q. g. Sherwood H.. from U. 8.
JACKSON. 1t. q. g. Robert W., from o. 9. 8.
Leach. It; q, s. Robert W. from q. 8. 8.
PoUssf; TssS Il It. pensseos & g. John j. from o. g. g.
Araonne to y; s: 8. Honolulu. ~. " . o
Gqmz; It; .xen <; e.; from o. 8. 8. Neosho to
KiTkDatriSk; s as1s T., u =, Ralsish O.. from
Risoa so u Il 8 J. Lealnssoa hSes5s E. from
wordell. IT. q. - Malcolm T.. from Pen
sacola to q. s. s. Ranger.
Yost. It. q. 81 Herbert c., from o. 8. 8.
. Arctic to U. s. 8. Enterprise.
"a5nsb Ensifn tn Finer g. .S,ns III from o. g. g.
Barton. Ensign Harry H., from q. .. 8.
Chicago to Pensacola.
Beal, Ensign John K, from q. 3. 3. Talbot
to Pensacola.
Bringle; Ensign william F.. from o. 8. 8.
Germerhsusen. Ensign Bernard j., from
U. s. 8. Pennsylvania to U. s. s. Tracy.
Hanson, Ensign Kenneth E., from q. 8. s..
Detroit to Pensacola.
kielss eso EnS1sp % 8 3 soFMan . YarnaI from o.
Tamny. Ensien Lewis D.. from q. 9. o.
Borie to Pensacola.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Boone IT; James D., from Mare Island 10
zundsii, It; Joseph L. from Chelsea to
Goodwin, 1t. Il. g. Merrill H., from Naval
Academy to Asiatic Fleet.
DENTAL CORPS.
Holly, 1t. q. 81 Charles W., 1S. Rom
Ws:hinfftson 70 g San I5sss ps,sse; ,,.,, va.
tugton to Paris 0leo6,
Evening star., 1940-01-16

Claire recognized the voice -
that Of George Rolandi
(Tomorrow-A Dangerous R0le.)
(Copyright, 1910, By the Bell SYNDICATE.
Inc)