davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
Rush of Purchasers When
Food STAMP Office OPENS
(Continued From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page One)
hominy grits, dry edible beans,
onions, wheat and graham flour.
Bound to Work"
ITS bound to work." Ball, an
elderly bachelor. said, grinning.
Cant ship things anymore, so
wen have to split things up among
ourselves"
Ball posed for newspaper pho
tographers, then scurried for the
store where he trades. You can
tell the boys my first order will
be a bill of groceries"
For this evening meal, Ball said
he would sit down to bacon and
eggs. bread and butter, with rasp-
berry jam, and a mug of coffee
with cream and sugar.
Long a resident of the Olympic
peninsula, Ball only recently NOV
ed to Tacoma. He is positive that
Washington is the, greatest state
in the union.
No particular time was set for
stamp recipients to call for their
stamps. Ten thousand letters were
sent out, each with the request
that as much haste as possible be
made by the recipients.
May Use Mails
Most of those who called at the
food stamp office Monday were
Tacomans. Those living out of
town may obtain their stamps by
mail and many are expected to
do so.
The plan operates under the
U. s. department Of agriculture
federal surplus commodities COM
mission in cooperation with the
state social security department,
Pierce county welfare department
and local food merchants.
All persons in the county who
are certified for public aid. or are
working on wPA projects. are
eligible to receive stamps. Partici-
patton is entirely voluntary. Each
eligible person is entitled to pur-
chase as much as IS worth of
orange stamps each month.
Stamp users will get one
break" They will not have to pay
a sales tax on purchases of surplus
commodities; on the orange stamp
purchases. however. they will be
required TO pay the usual tax.
Stamps are printed only in one
denomination-26 cents. II the
price Of the food cannot be paid
in multiples of rs cents. the grocer
simply gives the customer that
much credit against his next
order.
$4,000 Fund
Approximately rs persons were
aiding in distribution of the stamps
Monday, but it is expected that
fewer workers viii be needed after
the plan has operated for a time.
according TO Carter. who was sent
here by the government from Port
land TO install the plan here.
A revolving fund Of 5000 has
been created by the Pierce county
commissioners to purchase stamps
from the government. First check
drswn-S32. 000-almost exhausted
the fund. but it viii be repIenished
from time TO time. Auditor Davis.
in charge Of The fund, has set up
an accounting system which will
give him a complete check at all
times.
The food stamp plan was FIRST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

tried last May in Rochester, N. Y.
Since then some 35 areas have
been added throughout the coun-
try. Because of the success of the
plan, it will be gradually expanded
to include the entire nation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
ARRESTED IN AUTO

Arrested on a charge of being
drunk in an automobile, Orville
Barlow, 80, of Ri. 1, box 200,
Graham, was fined $40 and costs
in police court Monday. He was
arrested near the county hospital
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

Ian, Acquitted Here
Of Murder, Sent
: ToLeavenworth

: Gried three timn for murder h
4oma IS years ago. Arder
31y4 now -. was awaiting trans
olEafjon to Leavenworth, Kans.
a(nday, to start = one-year tern
= the federal prison annex fol
ting narcotics prescriptions.
lloyd with two co-defendants
$1,000 guilty Saturday before
5uEe Lloyd l. Black in federal
20 ret court 1t Seattle. His
Gr1ninal record was reviewed In
He detail by his attorney, Adam
l<Der, and the Judge after It had
- read to the court by Gerald
-, shucklin. assistant U. 8. at
lpmsy.
~ n Hol6up
Z Il Wa recalled that Lloyd. then
a, WA arrested here IN 1925 and
eharEed with shooting down Harry
4 Schmidt National Bank Of Ia
Qn taller. during = holdup Of the
lncoln branch hank 1t 3sth and
Yakima ave.
+. NE first trial Of Lloyd for first
4n0ree murder resulted In mistrial.
n the second trial. Lloyd was
0ond guilty and was sentenced TO
Ne imprisonment. On appeal,
psvever. the supreme court grant
q him = new trial In the third
ial. ths jury acquitted Lloyd.
= Becker. pleading lsniency for
poyd Saturday declared that since
0oyd has not hen involved In any
1Dnbery q crime of violence during
- intervening Is yean, the third
6xy was correct IN tn verdict
Z acquittal."
OtAess Bentenced
<Jndge Black. however. disagreed.
he fact that the defendant was
= onvtctsd IN one trial and acquitted
r another h remarked, doesn't
lDpsssarily mean that he was en-
1Hu1y innocent. It means that
dDzne jurors were not convinced
wypnd = reasonable doubt ~ to
I sEuiIt."
or Lloyd's co-defsndants. Paul
1(zyer. %. was sentenced to two
ysars In Lsavenworth. and Miss |
lnae Johnston. 81. was sentenced |
Il .I..I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

of at
o.
ton of Donald
prepar to do h of Skin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
PuyaH1lp Churches
Plan for Lent
Services Planned Each Wednesday;
Missionary Program on Thursday

G. A. r., will meet at Odd Fellows
hall Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Social Evening
The Wesleyan class of the Meth
odist Sunday school will meet at
the church for a social evening
Tuesday at 8. Those in charge
include Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Grabs,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Espland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Catron, Mr..
and Mrs. vern Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Huber Baisinger.
Technocracy Topic
Herb Clark, Technocracy expert
of Victoria, B. c.. will be the
speaker at a meeting of Tech
nocrats at the library auditorium
Tuesday evening. The public is
invited.
Sunday School Institute
Teachers of Emmanuel Lutheran
church Sunday school will attend
an institute at Grace Lutheran
church in South Tacoma Monday
at s .. m. Rev. Theodore Brack-
man will lead the discussions.
This meeting starts new teach
ers' training course entitled
Working Together"
Thursday evening the jolly Ju-
niors of Emmanuel church will
meet in the social rooms for a
business session. Friday evening
the Mems club will hold Valen-
tine party. Guests will be wives
of members and members of the
Ladies aid and their husbands.
Ed Lippe and John Holm are in
charge of the program.
Lenten Service
Peace Lutheran church council
will meet Monday evening in the
Sunday school rooms. Lenten
services will be held Wednesday
evening at s o'clock followed by
session Of the Mary-Martha Mis-
sionary society. This win be the
schedule through Lent.
Cuts OFF Finger
While splitting kindling Satur-
day noon Mrs. w. L. Withrow Of
go 4th ave, n. E.. misdirected an
ak blow and severed the index
finger of her left hand. cut
through the bone Of the second
and severely injured the third.
Physicians are hoping to save the
last two.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

PUYALLUP-Lenten activities
will be ushered In Ash Wednesday
at Christ Episcopal church with
holy communion at 1880 and IL
q. m. Following the IL o'clock
service, the North circle of the
Women's guild will serve a noon
luncheon IN charge of Miss Hattie
Whitworth, a custom which will
be followed out each Wednesday
throughout the season by diff
ferent organizations of the church.
Services will also be held FRI
day evening at 7:30. Several
clergymen will occupy the pulpit
on different Sundays. Next Sum
day the preacher win be Rev. K.
Kitagawa. Rev. Arthur Bell of
Tacoma will deliver the sermon
Feb. 25. March 10 Rev. Charles
Mentzer will preach.
Missionary Program
The women's council Of the
First Christian church will meet
with Mrs. M. B. Dennis, sos 5th
ave-. N. W., at 2 p. m. Thursday.
There will be missionary pro-
gram in charge of Mrs. John
Stroh, entitled Christ and the
World Community" Mrs. A.
Pearson will lead the devotions
and Mrs. C. E. Law will preside.
Mrs. Eckert Hostess
An all-day meeting Of the mis-
sionary society of the First Bap-
fist church will be held Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. e. Eckert.
laos 18th ave-. S. K. Pot luck
lunch will be served at noon.
Chapter To Entertain
Worthy matrons and patrons Of
Pierce county chapters Of the
Order of the Eastern Star will
be guests of Naomi chapter No.
Is at Masonic hall Tuesday even
ing for ritual work and a program
Mrs. Jane Kinnear, worthy
matron of Naomi chapter, Mrs.
Maud Jacobs and Mrs Effie
Jacobs have arranged the pro-
gram. Mrs. Mae Sloat heads the
refreshment committee.
Plan For Feb. 81
Theta Rho Girls viii meet We'd
nesday evening at Odd Fellows
hall. They win make plans for
entertaining groups from Buckley
and Orting Feb 21.
Lincoln Day Program
A Lincoln Day" program has
been arranged for the meeting of
Melinda Soles tent No. Is. Daugh-
tiers Of Union Veterans. at the
library auditorium Friday after
Z noon at 2 O'Clock. Mrs. w. E.
Kinzie viii preside.
Circle Meets wednesday
/ Custer eircis. Ladies Of The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
HOLLYWOOD COTTON

The cotton fields Of the Old
South were re-created in Holly
wood for THE Old South"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

A Lincoln Day" program has
been arranged for the meeting of
Melinda Soles tent No. IS. Daugh-
tiers of Union Veterans. at the
library auditorium Friday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. Mrs. w. z.
Kinzie viii preside,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06

Circle Meets Wednesday
custsr eircis Ladies Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-06
Chapter To Entertain


Theta Rho Girls viii meet We'd
nesday evening at Odd Fellows
hall. They viii make plans for
entertaining groups from Buckley
and Orting Feb 81.
The Valley settler., 1940-08-23
NNTTrr

NOTICE Tho 1aat fight of the anol:er be- tween Tommy Cornwall end Bob rarn- CT wi II be en exhibition fi1ht in stead of e championship fight as planned.
The Valley settler., 1940-08-23

Pcir will Aevo lot or othse x p1naos conn ctod with it, 1nG it i9 V1ry inportcnt that . worry ono by 2 season ticket. 1'Inv rgraona or the Vc1loT havo Gonato6 much @ongy to taotr Fair, end you toc cIn hip your Fair 5y buvine voul, o3clc3.
 .2,'re LlaaGa }oc& corn73s ion hos 932n Av}p5n~ to 6o t?2.tze pert.
The Valley settler., 1940-08-23

Donald ti ckmen
 soy r. or. l1ntucl 2o ttl0 with botl o0r t2nt vic toriC choir credit. [ n iz out Tor blc z tough evening
 '2 g. two boys c or G rc Gl fl rht
The Valley settler., 1940-08-23

Th3 Fair grounds arc bo1nr lovol- cd off for . first class 2iolG and rcc2 track. Whom complct=d thy will bo tho best in Alaska. Tho Coop is working 1905 with the Fair mCnGGoment. Ta3v ar3 furnish inG tho oqu1 1pmont vi thout cost to tho 7c.ir. But thu Fair must n2v for Ccs, oil, on1 thu w0r,r tho op2rctor charges Sc, Lou Loh5orn i3 doirC the work 5,nd h. should 7l5 comtno ndc6 on it. Tn addition tl25
 (cont'd ct top Of pc ~o)
Evening star., 1940-11-18

sort on the East Coast of Florida
80 miles north of Palm Beach.
Mr.. Willkie told reporters he
planned to Just loaf around" for
the first part of his vacation and
then do some writing. He will re-
turn to New York for a day-No-
vember 29-to attend two meetings,
the annual stunt dinner of the New
York Financial Writers Association
and the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Interfraternity Council, at
which he is scheduled to make an
address.
Asked about reports that both the
University Of Vermont and Leland
Stanford University were consid-
ering him as president of the in
Evening star., 1940-11-18

day and will stop at Manila to take
on soma 700 more passengers.
On the same day the liner PreSi-
dent Taft will start for home, by
way of Japan, with full passenger
list.
The Washington's passengers in
clude 1T United States Army flyers
en- route to Manila.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
U. S. Catholic Bishops
Ruise Relief Funds

More than S1.O0O,00O has been
provided by the Catholic bishops of
the United States for the relief Of
suffering people abroad. The Bishops
Committee for Polish Relief re-
ported to the State Department, as
Of September 30, that it has collected
total of s383,24O the Episcopal
Committee for Catholic Refugees
announced it had collected S347 1892.
and $685. 900 has been expended by
bishops Of the United States for
welfare and educational work among
MeXicanS
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Wi|Ikie Says Congress
Should Stay in Session

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov 18-Wendell l..
Willkie Travelled southwark today
for a Florida vacation after declar-
ing that Congress should remain in
session continuously through this
critical peroiod'
Accompanied by Mrs. Willkie and
his secretary, Miss Grace GRAIN,
the defeated Republican presiden-
tial candidate left New York by
train yesterday to spend several
weeks at Hobe Sound, a small re-
Evening star., 1940-11-18

snow only so feet from the camp.
Air corps planes from st, Hubert,
Montreal and Halifax were assigned
to augment a search for the other
five men.
Leblanc said he bailed out about
10 minutes after the rest OF the
crew.
Presumably, the ship was out of
fuel. The crew had made a long
patrol flight over the Atlantic and
then. prevented by fog from land
ing at their own base, had been
ordered to proceed to Montreal.
Australia is limiting the purchase
Of fOrpipO par6 CaSnC
Evening star., 1940-11-18
U. S. Liner at Shanghai
To Remove Americans
Py the hssociated Press

b5 TIIT I-'0VVII IVVT T IT0N
SHANGHAI, Nov. 18.-The Unit
ed States liner Washington arrived
yesterday to take aboard 900 home
ward bound Americans leaving the
Orient on advice Of the State De-
partment in Washington.
The Washington, third and last
of three vessels chartered to take
out Americans, will leave Wednes-
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Plane Abandoned in Air,
Five Flyers Are Missing
az Nc Associated Press

By Iht ASSOCIdTtu FItSS
EAST LAKE, Quebec, Nov. 18.-
Five members of the crew of a
Royal Canadian Air Force bomber
who parachuted from their plane
Saturday night still we're missing
today. but the sixth man, Flying
Officer U. j. H Leblanc, the pilot,
was reported safe at a lumber camp
near here
Leblanc. said to have been the
last man to Jump. landed in the
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Honors Gutenberg

In honor of the fifth centenary
of the birth Of Gutenberg, the first
printer, Yugoslavia has issued a
special stamp, bearing the dates
l44O-l94O.
Evening star., 1940-11-18

stitutions, Mr.. Willkie asserted he
had not received any direct or
indirect" offer from any university.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Bed, Chest-on-Chest, Dresser

Lovers Of maple will adore this group The bed has solid
head and foot boards Snge double SiZe dresser has
three large drawers and separate hanging mirror
is built with
dovetailed Drawers guided have oak
interiors.
Kanns-Bedding-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Fife; Snn SomdT 6sJs James jr' from New LONDON
Fowler; comdr; Joseph w, from Navy Dept,
su4poNs!' to MsTe 1slane It. eomdr. Thomas, from u
Clark. 1t. comdr. Robley W, from U. s. s.
Iegg, 1t. Comdr; Charles A, from U. s. s.
Pyro to Pasadena: Calf.
KfsSk ss 10 i t. GGPdF 3 s bsEess ssSs9 s. from Brook
woods 1t Comdr Edwin E.. from U. s. S.
srdsfman L. to Wam y S s. H. Houiyf M from Naval
Academy tq submsrinne squadron e
coEs EUnoau Iii to deF6ense U s. s r. Abemare TGm s.
to D. s. S. Mackerel
Moore. 1t. Robert R., from q. s. S. Branch
Phillips, II. Charles F., from U. s. 6. Noa
stone it Martin bi5tiy:oh &; from u s. s. Herbert
swain. T. 1t 1t. joseph ,. from Destroyer e
clsssftt sz5 10 Ii t. sscsa Msefere} e. from u o
DoSe SeT York Ft q 10 shsFsTS 8 s. TeEas A from o
KosnFI W.II:. It t. $ }0sfRh 3 ESerie E from U s.
'AHyi Hubert to u s. 5. Herbert, - t.o-,
LoTf & Rodgers rs to EfTis g. 5 Sq i1Gm
Enterprise to Pensacola:
Lytle, 1t. u. g. Morton H.. from U. 8. s.
Tuscaloosa to New London.
Pray, 1t q. 81 Ralph NJ, from Patrol
Squadron 81 to Pensacola.
Shook, 1t. g.. g. Kenneth s., from U. S. s.
BreeSe to q. S. S. Hogan.
"f9dsipsFs s. s. &elies to j. s. Joaett. eSse' rom
wheeler. 1t: q; g Robert E. from .: 8. s.
Allen, Ensign Eric, .jr., from U. s. 8.
Trenton to Pensacola.
HIasdel Ensign William G., from o. 8. g.
Sims to Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Price-Fixing Charged
In Indictment Of a
Plane Fabric Makers
Increase Alleged in
Material Involved in
Defense Bids
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-A Federal
grand jury named four airplane
fabric manufacturing corporations
and six individuals yesterday in the
first indictments it has returned In
an investigation of alleged price
fixing and antitrust law violations
In the Nations war industries.
Charged with conspiracy to fix
prices in violation of the antitrust
laws. we're:
Wellington Sears g. Co, New York,
ard three of it's executives; Suncook
Mills of New York and Suncook,
N. H, and two executives; Thurston
Cutting Corp. of New York and one
officer, and Air Associates of Garden
City, N. Y.
The indictments charged that the
defendants entered into an agree
ment which resulted in the i'm
position of arbitrary, artificial and
rigid prices" In the sale of type
of airplane fabric for which the
United States Army recently called
for bids on a minimum of 100000
yards.
Samuel S. Isseks, special assistant
to the Attorney General, said the
Government would try to show that
the defendants had maintained
identical prices since 1886 for air.
plane fabric made in accordance
with Government specifications for
use on the wings, tails and rudders
of Army planes and for widespread
use on small private aircraft.
The indictments, he said, charged
specifically that the defendants in
creased the price of fabric in 1896
from % to Sc cents yard to heavy
purchasers, and from "A to rs cents
a yard to small purchasers.
Conviction on the conspiracy
charge carries a possible maximum
prison term of two years and fine
of $4,000 to individuals.
Evening star., 1940-08-28

cade fnssn heTssaop rrssli9d ss H. s;,5sS from o.
Dewey, Ensign Irving D., from q S. 8.
Idaho to U. s. s. Drayton.
Gebhardt, Ensign Charles r., from U. s. s.
Hammann to New London.
Harmon, Ensign Leonard E., from San
Diego tn Pensacola.
Lockwood, Ensign Ralph H., from u 8. s.
Muslin to. New London.
Sharpe. Ensign John A.. ir, from U. 8. g.
Ranger to U. 8. s. Stack.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Comdr. Frederick L.. from y.
s.. S. Tennessee to PHILADELPHIA.
Sartin; Comdr. Lead B., from New Orleans
Evening star., 1940-08-28

Applications will be received un-
til September II and IA. the lat
ter date applying to those coming
from the Far West.
The same closing dates apply to
the following examinations, which
were announced today:
Junior and assistant marketing
specialist. $4,000 and $4,000, Agri-
culture Department; specialist in
conference planning, $4,000, office of
Evening star., 1940-08-28

Currier. It. Comdr. Cyrus R.. from Boston
to Kansas City.
Harris, 1t, Comdr. Edward NJ, jr,, from
Great Lakes, Ill, TO U. s. s. Louisville.
Cam, 1t. William S.. from Destroyer
Division 81 to San Juan.
wissinger 1t. Donald O., from U. 8. 8.
Yorktown to Naval Academy.
Boger 1t. g. g) Ellwood w., from De-
stroyer Division SO to Philadelphia.
Harris. 1t q. g. Eugene p, from U. 8. s.
Clsxton TO Naval Academy.
Haynes. 1t g. 81 Lewis L., from Norfolk.
Va, to Destroyer Division SO.
Head, 1t. O. 81 John j.. from Philadelphia
n OuanticO
Evening star., 1940-08-28

HeSsle Ss to 1t a. s. 'aSGs Hsan5s 81 from Norfolk
Kurfees, 1t. q. 60 James c., from Ports
mouth, Va, to Quantico.
Langs 1t. y. g. Leslie W.. from Newport.
r. J., to Quantico.
McMuliin, 1t. q. s. John F.. from Chelsea.
Mass. to Philadelphia.
Rochester, 1t. q. 81 Hayden, from Chelsea,
Mass, to Destroyer Division SO.
DENTAL CORPS.
Maslowski. 1t. g.. 81 Vincent c.. from
Philadelphia to Quantico.
Norfolk. Va. to ouantico
Mudler. 1t. q. g. James r. from New
York to Quantico.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Civil Service Tests
Are Announced

The Civil Service Commission
announced yesterday an examination
for under mimeograph operator at
81 ,260 annually, for service in Wash
ington. The age limits are 1853. and
three months experience in mimeo-
graph work is required.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Service Orders
ARMY.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.

McgntioTd Goi; Frederick A from Fort
sineair, IfHn 1t. It Col Jesse L., from Fort Ham
cock to Panama.
MEDICAL CORPS.
ad}BS Rd q &c eo Maxss Nssdy Field e from Ran
Simpson. 1t. Col. Robert K, from Mitchell
=, Tisld, TO Ra3d9lph Field eId: from Scott
Field to Mitchell Field,
Logghmllsr; First s., L. I, Re Robert F. from Fort
Rea, Capt Robert P, from Canal Zone to
San Francisco,
irscss' racks Pa, to Canal Zone
Smith. Capt Robert D., from San Fran
cisco to Fort Huachuca, Arizona: ,r.
Piper First 1t. william N, from Jefferson
1nRoods s6dsGe Capt " Eueene @ r, from Fort Banks,
Mass, to Hawaiian Pepa5tmeR1t; 1t por+
Sfs Riley. yHi Kans' @'t to Hawaiian Department;
Woolesr Capt. William A. p. from Fort
HAYES, Ohio. to Hawaiian Department.
ENGINEER CORPS.
Day, Mai Gordon c., from Baltimore to
chambeTs, P1ls sEase eol. Lincoln b. from saera-
Lock. % MAJ. Edwin p, from Fort Riley to
Fort Belvoir Va.
JUDGE ARy9GATH AN}raS4MEsTI GENERALS
Hoover, Mai. Hubert D, from Washington
to Boston
FIELD ARTILLERY CORPS.
.B csna Ne Zone aerfy to FL iaGm
AOi'' INFANTRY.
Adams, First 1t James Z, from Fort Ben
ming TO Fort Ord, Calf.
Trout First 1t. Robert J., from Hawaii to
16yd. TSE' eol Si claudius l. from Fort ,,E Hua-
Brsnnan. 1t, col Francis nna Mo- M; from Fort
po3loskia shS MAI. ti- Stanley from Fort Francis
Le Moyne, First Lit. Mcpherson from Fort
Ahee, second 1t. Joe, from Fort Bliss, Tex
sartei. Z Second d 1t. Thomas B., from Fort
oslethoTpe o1 to Fort H 7bd@s Knox; T. from Fort
Oglethorpe to Fort Knox.
Pope, Second 1t. Lemuel E, from Fort
seS2sm seeond ID fGft T EdWard MacD from
cre3eT fsi Mas Leslie sGs NJ from Fort Riley to
Hale, fp' second Sei'-I Il. William H, from Monte
rey. Calf, to Fort Knox. ,,
Doyle, Capt. Edward J.. from Washington
10 fo'' 0 AIR CORPS.
Boss. Second 1t. Donald R., from Ranoolpn
orseT Second Il ,IHas6 Ro6sTt Field Fl from Ran
Mullen, Second 1t Marcus A., from Ran
doph Field to Maxwell Field.
ORDNANCE.
Crump. 1t. Col. Ira A. from Ann Arbor 10
WashnPton
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Wynne MAJ George C., from Atlanta 10
St. Louis
DENTAL CORPS.
Bernier Capt Joseph L., from Washington
to Panama Canal Department.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Lindquist, First 1t. Carl l., from Fort Sam
Houston to Fort Benning.
Scandrett, Second 1t. William, from Fort
Monmouth, N j.. to Fort Benning.
VETERINARY CORPS.
Greenlee, Col. Christian w, from Fort
Houston Col William H, from Fort Hayes
to Fort McPherson' Ga. ,,o,, ror. uc.
Pherson to Fort jay.
Evening star., 1940-08-28

Paul. 1t. G. ~ John H., from San Diego
to U. g. B. West virginia.
Turner. 1t. q. g. Myron O.. from Pensa-
cola to Quantico.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Bailey, 1t Comdr Earl L., from San Diego
to u. 8. 8. Harris.
Poshepny, 1t Comdr John C.. from u
g.. Houston to U. 8. s. Utah.
Clark. Ensign Preston R., from Philadelphia
to U. 8. 8. Houston.
Evening star., 1940-08-28

education; physical director, $4,000,
Veterans Administration; uI4yslo-
therapy aid, $1,000, and junior,
S1620, Public Health Service; senior
scientific aid in taxidermy $4,000,
National Museum.
Details are available al the COM
mission, Seventh and F streets.
Evening star., 1940-08-28

All mines In Uruguay are now
government owned.
Evening star., 1940-08-28

Be considerate of the pedestrians.
You are one, too.
Evening star., 1940-08-28

Sl.29 a-Wide Priscilla
Pin-Dot curtains. Made of
a fine quality marquisette in
ivory and ecru colors. 96
inches wide and 214 yards
long. Large pin dots run
rampant on marquisette
ground. Complete SE
with tiebacks-- @A
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Three Popular Styles Of

-s1.29 Tailored Rayon cur
tains. Made with wide tai
lored hens, they're all ready
to hang. as yards long
and 88 inches wide in ecru
or eggshell. A style to go
1sth,.slSss nish sns type Pc ST
Sann's-Curtains-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-28

-s1.49 TO S1.69 Wide Mesh
Quaker and Scranton Lace
Curtains. Light ecru color;
"a yards long, 68 to 72
inches wide. All over lace
patterns in lovely 2U
designs ----