davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
Aged Aid Cases
Increase yearly

= SACRAMENTO, May "a. CUP)-
Director Martha A. Chickering OF
the state department of social wei
fare today estimated ,lat more than
$4,000 cases yearly are added TO
CALIFORNIA; aged aid lists.
But at the same time she said
that the states blind and children'S
aid cases seem to have reached
stabilization. with little or no
change in the lists each month.
Figures for April showed that
l54.527 persons received old age
security and that 43,495 children
and 1925 needy blind persons re-
ceived state aid Aged received a
total Of S5.844.l0l children $685.
535. and blind 1851 ,0S4.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
CAA Pupils Here
Ready for Tests

Dean Glenn KieffeT said he had
hopes of organizing another class
for the summer and suggested ap-
plieations from any eligible young
men. If sufficient number show in
terest the class may be organized
Those who passed ground school
courses and will come up soon for
air tests were:
El Centre: Robert Collins. Jack
Aaron, Tom Daniel, Torrey Lyons.
William Dubois. James Chikahisa,
William Matthias, Joyce Sherwood.
Holtville; Avery Eaton, Pierce Shib-
ley. Brawley: Eugene King. Robert
Consaul, Jack Warner Plaster City:
Joseph Avendano. Calexico: Conrado
Sandez
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
New Nuzi Vessel
Sinks HMS Hood

loss of the war was the pocket
battleship Admiral Graf Spec, scut-
tied by its own crew off Monte
yideo after defeat at sea by three
British cruisers. The Germans also
have lost the cruisers Karlsruhe
and Bluecher and during recent
weeks the battleships Gneiseaau and
Scharnhorst have been blasted re-
peatedly by the RAF at Brest.
Italy has suffered heavy losses in
battleShips, cruisers, destroyers. SUBJ
marine, torpedo boats and troop
transports. She lost her entire Red
Sea fleet as result of British vic
tories in east Africa.
The number of German subma-
rines lost never has been totaled
because the Germans rarely admit
submarine losses and the British
admiralty adheres to a policy of
concealing British victories over
U-boatS.
The ship that sank the Hood had
been trumpeted by the NaZi press
for months as the warcraft that
was superior to the big British
battlecruiser.
BISMARCK SUPERIOR
They were both armed with eight
l5-inch guns in addition to many
smaller guns and the Bismarck car
ried four catapult airplanes. The
Bismarck's armor was heavier than
the Hoods, which sacrificed some
protection for speed. Both made
about 81 or 80 knots.
IL was uncertain whether either
ship could stand up against the
new British battleship King George
v or the United States battelship:
Washington and North Carolina
but the battle was between two Of
the heaviest ships that ever duellec
broadside for broadSide.
The Hood, although 710O tons
heavier than the Bismarck, wa.
built in 1921 and lacked some o1
the latest improvements. including
increased firepower, that the Ger.
man ship had when completed il
1899.
The communique failed to revea
further details of what must have
been a running sea fight not fal
from United States neutrality Zont
waters. But British sources said the
Hood went down in the best tradi.
tions of the British navy, carrying
the attack to the enemy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
Prices Pegged on
Textile Material

WASHINGTON, May "a CUP)-
Price Control Administrator Leon
Henderson today set maximum
prices on combed cotton yarn, used
in the manufacture of textiles. un-
derwear, hosiery and other wear
ing apparel, at 20 per cent below
figures now being quoted by the
industry
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
Hood was destroyed but the admir-
atty said the pursuit continued.
Thirteen auxiliary cruisers, all OF
$4,000 tons or more and including
the Carinthia. 20,277 tons, have
been destroyed.
The admiralty has admitted the
loss of IS of its submarines 43 Brit
ish deStroyers and 16i auxiliary
craft of less than cruiser rank. Most
of them were very small vessels OF
the trawler and minesweeper class.
Germanys greatest single naval
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25

years official Gilmore-Grand
Canyon Economy Run. Add the
biggest hydraulic brakes near
the low Ford price. Add a lot of
extra-quality fine-car details
throughout the Ford car -.
And we think you will agree
that before anybody choose,
new car this year, hes just being
wise when he drops around to
talk deal" with his nearest Ford
dealer!
FORD GOOD DRIVERS LEAGUE. Bows and
girls, here is your opportunity TO win one
of % University Scholarships for skillful
driving. For details write Ford Good Drivers
League Dearborn, Mich, or drop in to sec
your own Ford dealer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
CASE DISMISSED

The 100000 damage suit filed
against DR.. Philip Hodgkin and
others by Edward Geltzeiler was
dismissed Saturday for unreason-
able delay in serving the defend
ants with the summons and COM
plant. Geltzeiler accused the de-
PENDANTS OF malpractice and breach
Ct warranty. He said they treated
him for injuries suffered in a traf-
fic accident in Imperial county
Jan. 4. 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
German Weapon

LONDON, May "a CUP)-Ger-
many is using new secret weapon
an aqua glider. to put men down
off the shores of Crete so that they
can taxi ashore and try to consoli-
da:e positions at isoiated spots il
was understood today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
EN- ROUTE TO
Ell CENTRO

Ed Parker, immigration border
patrolman sent east TO bring an
autogiro for patrol use in Imperial
county, left San Antonio at noon
Saturday on the last leg of his
trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25

Another group Of CAA students
prepared for final flight tests Sat-
urday after successfully complee-
ing ground training in a central
junior college course.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
In 5 Minutes Sore, Burning
Aching Feet
GET AMAZING RELIEF

Go to any good druggist today
and get an original bottle Of
Moones Emerald Oil
The very first application will
give you relief and a few short
treatments will thoroughly convince
you that by sticking faithfully to
il for a short while longer your foot
troubles may shortly be a thing
Of the past.
One bottle we know will show
you beyond all question that you
have at last discovered the way
to solid foot comfort.
Moone's Emerald Oil, is a clear,
powerful. penetrating oil that does
not stain or leave greasy residue
1EitmAst gixe complete satistaction
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce decree was grant
ed in superior court Saturday to
Minnie Grace Russell in her suit
against Leonard Jackson Russell.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
Scanning I.v
News Horizon
INTEND TO WE'D

A notice of intention to wed was
filed with County Clerk W. ]. Nc
Clelland Friday by Gene Smead,
81, Anaheim. and Virginia Brown,
IS, Reno, New.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
Ell CENTRAN DIES

Mary Avilez. 20, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Avilez of e Gen.
tro, died Friday. The funeral will
be Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
OBTAINS DIVORCE

In superior court Saturday Lu-
oille Smithson obtained a divorce
from Cleveland Smithson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25

ROUGH AND BUMPY ROADS
are winning lots of buyers over
to the big Ford car this year.
Take ride in one yourself and
you soon see why!
The reason is Ford ride that's
new and really great. A soft, quiet
kind of ride that you'd expect
to find only in high-priced car.
And while you ride, you can
really stretch out and relax. In
actual passenger space, this Ford
tops its whole price field!
Now add to this the greatest
engine in the low-price field.
Add exceptional gasoline and
oil economy as proved in this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir " alter Hotel.
BY LYNN NlSBET.

Raleigh, March Public roads
committees Of the Senate and House
in joint session Friday voted favor
ably on two billS-One OF them ad-
mittedly class legislation and the
other close KIN thereto. Both are
designed for the pellet" OF farmers.
The first bill considered was spon-
sored by Senator Con Lanier and
Representative Benton Blalock, and
it provides that farmers may pur-
chase license plates for farm trucks
al half the regular truckplate price,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
Convict Shot
As He Flees

l~aurinburg, March l.-(Ap)-Onc
prisoner was shot in the leg and two
others escaped last night after the
'llo oVcrpOWered Jailer Walter Flet-
cher IN the Scotland county jail. The
TWO who escaped jumped into a taxi
'hd got away while the driver was in
a cafe.
The prisoners sawed away the bars
vi theIr cell and surprised the jailer
"hen he came in with some coffee
iof some of the prisoners. Fletcher
and Deputy Frank Todd. who was
IN the Jail office, opened fire on the
vlO as they spec aCrOS the jail yard,
n prisoner who was shot was
oam Cummings, Is, serving a term
lof auto theft, The two who escap-
ca We're listed by the iailer as Wood
row Young, 30, serving a term for
lil3hWay robbery. and Bill Williams,
- serving a term for auto theft.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
Admiral Foote
No "Furriner''
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
IN tn Sir Walter Hntci.

''J' IHl, H"lrh H. Near NdNHtai
f''f% w. f4''a t''' ao'ui I" sue
your cnEr'. n"u''nf '7t IIo"j .o0 thu
contrary re @pP'a}N /" h' h7}'nG q
t'HI' &'nlt lai'&H over Inc I32.o Of
l'v'''"ita'it lHN55''N &i''c4 5rd IL" hI.
h''hS d'Nc' jo'" &" " IdIII2'f H II
Tory recently n.jf' "lj by tht@ h'j-
IeaN.
me fr)lrrd .ej dog r" lar itoal
Lt'llS " I'"'.">' ." r'1IUorH Il
lar iic'| MAJ d'\o'."a Il" hl~ natNe
[l'[' aNa f'IN3." To- Hnr"''r Il IaIi-
'itdetU tt'.<t1 %. .h"'net COST hIh'
il 9I-,0'y " YEA. la2 NhiNA inc Cou.u
nave 20.
I''' 500 ''''" u" $50 "nrn tine
""rHiFGi va. up IN t~crn|aylNdnIH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01

indicated by the worried uttcranccs
of such SpokcNmcn as President VIII
liam Green of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor and Philip Murray.
head # the Congress Of Industrial
Organizations, who certainly aren't
generally regarded as bad characters,
even though there's considerable
complaint of dangers involved IN
their respective groups juriSdictlonal
riNalricS.
This class of observers of the sit
uation evidently are especially Su-
spicioUs OF the Justice departments
Federal Bureau of Investigation. un-
der Chief J. Edgar Hoover.
They maintain that the FBI was
the pcrpetrator of many abuses dur
ing the 1924 period and cite quite
few pretty high authorities who
said so. Senators Tom Walsh, Geo.
w. Norris, William f. Borah, Henry
f. Ashurst, Burton X. Wheeler and
Smith W. Brookhart investigated the
bureau and made congressional re
ports which denounced it as out
right ''laWlcss." Charles Evans
Hughes SAID its doings "savored of
the worst practices of tyranny" Har-
irpotinln1 on D,-o E,,-a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
Bill Would
Give Soldiers
Absentee Vote
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waiter Hotfi.

RdlclGh, March i.-John Il. Morris,
n of New HdnuNcr's representa-
t'NeS, is planning to Introduce a bill
IN the House granting to soldiers
called into service as the result OF
The present emergency tho right /"
Vote by absentee ballot in both phi
marlcS and general elections.
1t viii be the first measure to be
introduced with design to broaden
the right to vote by absentee ballot
since the 1899 legislature abolished
that practice altogether insofar as
II applies to primary elections in
North Carolina.
MIR, Morris was not among those
opposing repeal of the absentee bal
lo1 law for primarleS-on the con-
lrarN he voted with the election-IaW
retormerS OF 1899: but he is convinc-
ed h a the young men Of North Car
DINA should not be deprived of their
cnIy substantial right to Vote-Which
Is N the Democratic primaries.
There are probably about 500
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
HiIl1nan In
Milwaukee
Conferences
disclaimers Strike
a. milwaukee II a S
Tied up Production for
More Than Six Weeks;
CcnciIiator Sent To
rcEroit.
tI,- The Associated Prc,,)

tf.- Tho Associated prcS,)
Encouraged by settlement of the
Bethlehem steel strike at Lacka-
Naua y Y, the office of Production
Management AT Washington directed
is attention today To a labor dis
pa,e which has ted III production
At Aa}is-Chalmers' Milwaukee plant
for more than six weeks.
Sidney HilIYnan, associate director
ot The office of Production Manage
nent. resumed conferences v~eSter-
da& Hith officials of the Go United
Automobile Workers whose demands
A. the Allis-ChaImcrS factory center
ua 4nlon security. The plant en-
plov about 5000 WORKERS. and has
|&i5.OOO.UO0 i'm defense orders.
Il. an effort to avert threatened
pa'Ea.ts which would tie uD an
croa greater amount of armament
production. a federal c0nciliator was
d-natched 10 Detroit where Go
United Automobile Workers have
served notice Of intention TO strike
4 three plants of the Ford Motor
Company which employ 81, 1000 per-
sons and are working on sl48,5OO
GEO worth Of defense equipment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
British Aid Backers
Called "Realistic"
Quake Shakes
North Greece

Athens, Mar. l.-(AP)-NOrth-
ern Greece was shaken by Il de
structive earthquake today and
early reports indicated that
casualties would prove heavy.
Buildings collapsed in Larisa,
a town with about 10000 in
habitants. The panicky popula-
ton fled their homes, many in
night clothes, when the shocks
were felt at 5:55 a. m. QO:55
p. IN. Friday e. 5. IT,
LariSa authorities teleGraphed
for tents for $1,000 homeless
persons. Troops c engaged
in removing victims trapped by
debris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
Road Committees Approve
Measures To Give Farmers
HELP Or Roads AndLicenses

the reduction to apply only to APP
plications made during the first
quarter of the year. 1t was pointed
out hat the plan would take very
little eVenu away from the road
fund, and might actually add to it.
because it is customary now for
owners of this kind of truck not to
buy plates until July or October.
This means a SIX or nine months
loss in gasoline revenue to the state
as well as lost use of the truck to
the farmer. Under the new law the
plate Will cost no more in january
Continued on PaSe Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
Nazi Troops Pour
Into Bulgaria
King George
Creets Winant

London, March 1.-(AP)-The
United States new ambassador
to Britain, John G. Winant, wa,
personally received today by
King George vi at a railway sta
ton on route from Bristol to Lon
den. and diplomatic sources de
>cribcd il as reciprocation for
the reception President Roosc-
welt gave Lord Halifax,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
\
amsterdam,

Mar. l.--tAP)-Cerman military
authorities fined the city of Am
Sterdam $4,000. 900 guilderS
tnormally nearly 5000 ,000) to-
day as a penalty for recent dis
orders against the nazi Occupa-
tim.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
Brooks Bill
Defeated
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv LYNN NVSRET.

fuIcigh, March l.-Some time ago
Whssl the Senate roads committee
killed a whole batch of bills By
Brooks OF Durham designed to re-
'rltc and tighten up all the bus line
regulations and add a lot more, some
the suggested (by way of %SOftenlng
Inc" blow 10 Senator BlookS) that he
prepare two neW biIlS-onc provide
i'G Ipr a commission to study the
"holc bus transportation question
Continued On rage Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
Labor Frets
Over Rights
F B | Investigations
Give Organized Labor
Concern Over Civil
Liberties.
BY CHARLES T.. STEWART

INNTfaI ITCSS COTIMNI-t
Washington, March l.-From labor
sources principally como hints Of
some apprehension lest American
civil liberty presently may begin to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
Bulgaria 3 e c o m e S
Fourth Minor Partner
to Iseriin-Rome-Tokyo
Pact, Opening Way
For Nazi Invasion Of
Southeast Europe.
yhc A >oclatcd Press

forms.
Reports reaching British cir
cicS in Belgrade said that the
Germans had taken over But
garia'> important Black sea port
of \arna near the Runanian
frontier.
Adolf Hitler met Premier
Philoff OF Bulgaria and other
diplomats in Vienna for tlic eere-
mOnN which aligned 5000. 800
B~uigarianS and 10000 square
miles Of territory with the All,
and Ia open the way for a
German march against Turkey
or embattied Greece.
Hungary, Rumania and SlovanIa
had preceded Bulgaria as signatOr-
les 10 the treaty Of mutual AID which
Germany, Italy and Japan drew Up
five months ago.
Uncontirmed reports in Sofia sad
the British government had deliver
ed an uItlmatum calling upon BuI-
9aria 10 tOresWear By midnight To-
night any intention OF giving German
troops d right Of way or otherwise
consider herself at war with Britain.
London denied the reports.
NirgInio Gayda, authoritative ias-
Cist editor, declared that the Vienna
signing confirms tie isolation OF
Greece in the Balkans He said too
it was "a further step toward dirty
ing British influence completely out
of Europe" and should be a warn
ing to the United States.
AT the eastern pOir OF the three
way alliance, where Japan pressed
vigorously to 1uIIIll her axis assign
ment as leader in the Orient, authO-
ritatlNc sources limited d final settle
ment of the Japanese-nediated front
Icr dispute between Thailand and
French lndo-China might De an
nounced today or tomorrow,
Turkeys position remained uu-
clear. The Ankara government an
noHnccd after conferences with Brit
lsh Foreign Minister Anthony Eden
MAT ~"ComplCtc agreement" was
reached. Many Balkan diplomats
predicted, however,, Turkish troop
would fight only if their country
attacked.
Greece repeatedly under ualJ
pressure 10 tails terms with Premier
Mu>>u.nI, fought IN in Albania an
ueUuetng -~s,cccs,ful local efforts
and e'ed''u9 d British tighter
squadron Hlth downing more than
30 Italian plane without & single
Joss
Rrt.h general headquarters ~
sand $1,000 prisoners had beeu
taken in tine British drive in Italian
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
WEATHER
COR NORTH CARROLL

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Fair tonight and Sunday.
slightly colder in north central
portion tonight. slowly rising
ttmps;atu!. Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01

Continued On Page Eigkt)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
ROWING ALONG SPORTSDOM
News from Camp
By MADE KOUNTZE

Uncle to no less than 16 nieces and
nephews, your humble writer was early
adopted as an uncle by many OF the
young soldiers now at Camp Dix. Well,
I'm proud of that honor, fans. And
here's letter from one of my "neph-
ews."
"Hi INK Hope all is well with you
and your family. Can you imagine
today is my birthday March 21) and
what place to spend it! Dickey Phil
lips and Ding Langford and l have
started a laundry and are doing the
fellows clothes for a small fee-have
Just started today, and expect to do
well in the way of extra change and will
let you know how we make out. Am
now with Digh, Ollie Evans, Dickey
and a fellow from the New Jersey out
fit. They seem to be a swell bunch Of
fellows. Will let you know more soon.
Please write" Signed, Pvt. George
Williams.
Okay gang! And Old inks proud of
you soldiers!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
Belgium's Gift

Friends of American education a,o
asked to contribute to a fund to move
the Belgium World Fair Pavilion not
to Harvard, not to Yale and not even
to Radcliffe or the White House lawn
The last free words of Belgium off,
cials before Hitler moved in, was that
the Belgian Pavilion be rededicated T.
international friendship, inter-raeiaI
goodwill and colored education"
This more than $75O,O00 Memorial i
thus a gift to Virginia Union Univer.
sity which is asking the nation to con-
tribute towards a fund for its transfer
from New York to Richmond, Virginia
Your club can help.
Originally constructed so that if
could be removed to Belgium and set IN
as part of a university, the building viii
be so employed by Union. It will be
one of the most unique college buildings
in America.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
n. Y.-PHILLY TEAM ALL
C0LORED SAVE ONE

The recent finals held in New York
to pick the mid-Atlantic team came up
with seven colored finalists. The only
white boy to win a place on the team
was the clever Lester MCGOWAN, ban
tamweight, who will be remembered
by his efforts in the All-American
tournament. He is by far one of the
classiest amateurs fighting today.
Sportswriters pick him as the most
likely to succeed in the professional
game. However, he will find some
very stiff competition in the Nationals
and it may be that he is facing his first
major setback in the amateur ranks,
for California is sending a Mexican
who is said to have the class and box
ing ability to annex the crown. Then.
there will be Ascension Consoles, of
the Chicago team, and Danny Petro.
of the District of Washington, who
are both capable of being crowned
champion.
1t is hoped that all these boys will
be at the Shaw House tonight. As
soon as they arrive in town they will
again receive a personal invitation to
come uptown and "meet-the-folks"
meaning you. So won't you come out
and encourage the youngsters. The
time, 7:30-9:S0; the place, the Shaw
House; your host, Mr.. John Shelburne
and the senior boys.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29

sharing in the profits. The Sox-Cm-
cinnati guarantee is $4,000 for only a
few games. The white players will then
hop back to the U.S.A.
Colored Help Mattress
Unlike the white major leaguers, the
colored stars who are always welcome
in the Latin countries, remain there for
many months and spend the money they
make. They often marry native girls
and they play with the native ball clubs,
adding more power and gate attraction
The all white major league exhibi-
lions are a much different story. The
Cleveland-Dodger series utterly failed
this year in Cuba.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
Union Rates Honor

Without going into the current CIAA
argument too much, and regardless Of
the current issues, Virginia Union de-
serves to be so honored with the inter
racial goodwill Memorial from Belgium
In the past few years the Virginia
Union Panthers basketball team, with
a record of "A victories and Z defeats
has made great strides in bringing pres
tigo to colored collegiate athletics. Union
has gone a long way in scheduling col
IegcS of other races. She has Travelled
in the North and made many people ac-
quaiutod with the race schools in the
south. Whether the CLA.A. knows it
or not, Union has helped put it on the
map,
Tits always a mystery here in Boston
why certain race conferences wait until
member teams or individuals bring as
much GOOD publicity as possible before
putting ON the brakes. The whole mat
ter is insmcere.
But Belgium's gift is history. Once
Belgium crucifed black men.
Today, Belgium says: Forgive me!
Slavery is wrong"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29

MACH. OPR. Engine Lathe) 6.48,
500, 7.44 day.
MACH. oPR. Milling Mach.) GAS,
6.96, 7.44 day.
MACH. 0PR. (Planer) 6.48, 6.96,
7.44 day.
MACH. oPR. (shaper) s6.4s, 6.96,
7.44 day.
MACH. oPR. Horizontal Boring
Mild 6.4S, 6.96, 7.44 day.
MACH. OPR. Vertical Boring Mill
GAS, 6.96, 7.44 day.
MACH. 0PR. (Tool Grinder) 6.48,
6.96, 7.44 day.
MACH. oPR. (Turret Lathe) Gas,
6.96, 7.44 day.
MACH. oPR. (Radial DrilD Gas,
6.96, 7.44 day.
MELTER (Electric) 500, S.64,
9.26 day.
MoLDER (stee) SPA. s.64. 9.O4 day
SANDBLAST OPERATOR 5.52,
SOS, 5.S4 day.
ToOLDRESsER 6.sS, z44, 500 day.
T0OLHARDNER 6.SS, 7.44, 500
day.
TooLMAKER 7.76, s.64, s.52 day.
MARINE ENGINMAN, LOG, LOO,
"a an hour.
ELECTRICIAN (Ship), 1.16, ITO,
1.04 an hour.
(Less 31a per cent for retirement
annuity.
These examinations are for filling
vacancies in the Navy Dept, Q. S.
Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.
MACHINE OPERATOR (Turret
Lathe): S7.12, 6.64, SIC a day.
MACHINIST: S.32, 7.S4, 1856 a day.
WHARFBUILDER: $40, 1872, 7.44
a day.
For Navy Yard Service, U. S. Naval
Torpedo Station, Newport, Rhode
Island.
These examinations are for filling
in these positions in the Ord