davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
At Least Stern Parent
Had Sons Rapt attention

Father had decided that he must
administer a strict lecture to his
six-year-old son. The boy had been
naughty, but did not seem to APP
preciate the fact, and it was with
some reluctance that the parent
undertook a scolding.
He spoke judiciously but severe
ly; he recounted the lads mis-
deeds, and explained the why's and
Wherefores of his solemn rebuke.
His wife sat by, duly impressed.
Finally, when the father paused
for breath, and, incidentally to
hear the culprit's acknowledgment
of error, the lad, his face BEAM
ing with admiration, turned to his
mother and said: 'tMother isn't ia
! Their Interestingly"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10

those who had supported him in
making Peter captive were simply
mutineers, damned not only by the
laws but by all the tradition of the
sea.
So, for their salvation, Richard
must be found. Mat, on the way
back to Hoakes Bay, questioned Gee.
The Negro repeated that he and
Richard and Peter started through
the tall tussock grass up toward the
pond where the geese had lighted;
that they entered the grass abreast,
and became separated in its maze;
and that when he emerged at the
upper border Of the grass, he was.
first, and Peter presently appeared,
but Captain Corr did not. Beyond
that, he swore in beseeching terror,
he knew only what the mate had told.
him.
Believed what he told you, did
your" Mat demanded.
"Yas, suh.''
Mat said evenly: you're a liar!
There wasn't any beach in the tus-
socks, nor any sea lions. You knew
well enough nothing like that hap
pened to the Cap'n in there" With
one strong motion he ripped Gees
shirt off his back. "Get a boat
spade, Rannels," he directed. "Cut
hole through his small, cut the
truth out of him!"
Rannels said with relish: "Take
my knife. It's nicked, and dull, and
jagged as saw; but you can hack
couple of rib chops out of him
with it,
At the fearful picture Rannels'
words evoked, Gee surrendered alto
gether and damned Peter beyond
denial. He said the mate had given
him a pearl, and promised him a
rich reward later, if he would tell
the tale and stick to it.
Gee appeared to have no more to
tell, but Mat had no remaining doubt
of Peters guilt. Yet even so it was
necessary that Richard be found,
alive or dead, for final proof. Mat
had no intention of evading the is
sue. If Richard were not found, he
must release Peter and return him
to command, and himself submit to
the arrest that would follow when
the Venturer reached Stanley.
But if Richard were found, then
the situation would be in Richard S
hands. So he must be found. Mat
decided that when they came to an
Choir again in Hoakes Bay, he would
send Corkran to command and di-
rect the search ashore. Corkran
was wise and strong, Mat himself,
clearly, had better stay on board
the Venturer. Someone must keep
an eye on Peter, and on Gee; for
the two prisoners and the ship her.
self were the key to the situation.
So Mat would stay aboard. He
meant to send ashore as many men
as possible, to prosecute the search
for Richard with the best chance of
success. George clearly could not
go. His strength would not permit
it. Mary would wish to stay with
her husband.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
CHAPTER XVIII

A half hour later Corkran reported
that Gee, after some "persuading, !"
had given him enough information
to justify turning back.
Mat then led the way into the
common room aft, and he moved
with a certain heedlessness, careless
of the noise he might make. There
he lighted one of the hanging lamps,
and Corkran lighted another; and
Mat turned toward the door of the
Captains cabin where Peter was
asleep.
But before he could touch the
door, it opened and Peter faced
them. He stared from one to the
other. There were six men and Ma
ry, against him alone.
Peter must have read their faces !;
and guilt for moment fickered in
his so plainly every man there could
see it. He leaped backward and
slammed the door shut; but before
he could bolt it, Corkran's weight
against it forced it open and threw
Peter headlong against the cabin
wall, and Corkran after a moment S
struggle pinned him helpless there.
Then Peter, his voice cracking,
asked in a sharp panic: "What is
this, anyway? What's the matter?"
Mat Forbes said. Bring him out
here, Mr.. Corkran."
whats the matter?" Peter de-
manded. what is this, mutiny?"
Mary, watching him almost with
sympathy, thought again that his
beard was like mask behind which
his eyes flickered. Peter cried
"Blast you, get out of here, back
where you belong!"
Mat Forbes spoke almost gently.
"Mr. Corr, we're going back to
Hoakes Bay to find Cap'n Corr"
Find him?" Peter wetted his dry
lips. "He's gone"
well have a try, anyway"
"You can't find him. l told you
what happened to him!'
Mat said: "We're going back to
have a look, and Gee tells a differ
ent story.
"Gee?" This was Peter.
eyes. He says you told him to
say a lion killed Cap'n Corr; but he
says Cap'n Corr never came out of
the tussocks on the way up the
ridge"
Hes a liar"
"Not Gee. He wasn't lying. He
knew it wasn't safe to-"
"Then you scared him. A scared
darby will say anything you want
him to. 1 tell you he's lying"
well 60 back and see for sure. "
Mat asked almost pleadingly: "Will
you 60 along, sir? Or do we have to
iron your"
Peter, seeming to consider, moved
absently toward the desk. He stood
with one hand on top of it, looking
down at it, his side toward them.
Corkran had left the upper drawer a
little pulled out; and suddenly Pc
ter's hand dropped into that drawer.
But before he could fetch the
weapon clear, Corkran with a leap
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
DRESS that's complete in it.

A DRESS that's complete in it.
"A self and smart for general
wear. A jacket that transforms it
into street ensemble. And both
carefully styled, accurately sized,
to fit large sizes perfectly. All
that, surely, is good deal to get
in one easy and inexpensive home
pattern. Yet that's just what you
get when you send for this one
No. 1886. That high-cut front
panel has a magically diminishing
effect upon your waistline and
hips. Beltless, to accentuate
height, the dress is gathered for
correct fit over the bust. Broad
shoulders give a slim look, too.
The jacket, made with pleats
drawn in by a tie-belt at the waist
line, opens in the front to show
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
Miserable After Eating?

Maybe it's just acid indigestion. It
often follows hurried or hearty eating.
ADA Tablets contain Bismuth and
Carbonates to quickly relieve stom-
ach distress from acid indigestion.
Get ADA from your druggist today.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
Said in Brief

Said in Brief
Florist-Say it with flowers, sir.
What about dozen roses?
Macpherson Tin love)-Aye! but
I'm a man of few words-two will
do!
The human body is wonderful
piece of mechanism. If you pat
a man on the back, you make his
head swell.
Oh, Thank You!
Excuse me, does this train stop at
Regents Park?"
"Yes; get off one station before do"
BY Practice
Little six-year-old BERTHE was
telling his big brother about the
nurse who visited his school. els
she good looker?" John asked.
"Of course she is" replied
BERTHE. "She looks down our
threats every week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
Ask Me ~4nother
@ A General Quiz
The Questions

/. What is characteristic fea-
ture of Gothic architecture?
2. "Let us eat and drink; for
tomorrow we die is quotation
from what?
3. What is the most widely used
name of saints?
4. What took place during the
Hundred Days" in French his
tory?
S. Elizabeth Blackwell was IA
NOUS as what?
6. What of the following makes
up the greatest per cent of the air
we breathe: hydrogen, oxygen, or
nitrogen?
7. How thick is the bark of some
of the giant Sequoia trees?
The AnsUers
/. The pointed arch.
2. The Bible-Isa. 22:13.
3. Valentine has been the most
widely used name of saints, one
recently compiled list containing
So of them.
4. Napoleon's second reign (aft-
er his return from Elba, from
March 20 to June %, 1879.
5. The first woman doctor OF
medicine.
6. Nitrogen (78.O6 per cent?.
7. Many trees have bark that is
two feet thick, and a root system
that spreads over an area of three
acres.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
PN 7TEz2WS&
sEN//M6 ozRezE~

the crisp frill and buttons that
trim the frock, with a charmingly
soft, somewhat formal effect. Silk
print, flat crepe or sheers are
smart for this.
-rH-r--
Pattern No. 1886 is designed for sizes
So, SO, 40, AZ, A, as, 49, SO, So. Size SO
requires 7ss yards of 39-inch material and
Ia yards of ruffling to trim the dress.
Send order to:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

pedred in any publication, or in
any kind Of printed cook book.
Write on one side 0I The paper
only. BE sure 10 gire your name
and address. And ,crife. or print
plainly.
Send your recipe Ia The Ameri-
can " eekIy Houseicite's Food A.
nranack. y. %. Box 1911. Grand
Central 4nneS, Ne1 York. N. a..
Unused recipes cannof be returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
A THRIFTY DISH WITH A FINE TASTE

THRIFTY DISH WITH A FINE TASTE
ri reading Amanack for number OF years
now recipes can't be beat writes Mrs Carl
Quincy This of mine is called Escaloped
tasty dish for tastes just like
4 med sized Butter Milk Crackers
enough water to with
boil until tender Keep water in which
later. Butter baking dish put
plant pepper and bits of
Repeat enough milk to than cover oyster
oyster Bake thirty to foryfve
minutes in moderate
II immd II
until tender adding
Week. Inc. GreatB Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
SOUR CREAM PANCAKES

NF course maple syrup brings
~ pancakes to mind and a good
pancake recipe is always wei
come. This one is by Mrs. Helen
Srb, Cleveland, Ohio, who writes
Here is a simple but delicious
pancake recipe that is favorite,
especially down on the farm
where sour milk or butterpilk is
plentiful With an egg beater,
beat slightly l quart Of butter
milk Add IA teaspoons baking
soda, l teaspoon salt, p cup
sugar 3 eggs. and beat we'll
Add enough flour to make a
thickened batter Bake on a hot
griddle To make a perfect dish,
serve Immediately with pure
maple syrup"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

cookie pans and bake in $50
degree oven about fifteen min
utes. Cut the baked mixture
into long strips with sharp
knife.
MAPLE SUGAR PIE
1 cup maple sugar,
mashed finely
l egg
Butter size of walnut
y cup sweet cream
Pinch of salt
Few grains of black pepper
Mix and bake in two crusts.
PORCUPINES
LERE is a fine maple syrup
- recipe to be added to those
contributed by Mrs. Martin. 1t
is prize winner by Pearl Lunde-
berg. Minneapolis, Mimi, and it
is called:
3 apples
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
'sueARINe OFF AN OLD AMERICAN CUSTOM

l. 4RLY in the I7th Century friendly Indians hoed the rst rhie
II settlers hoo ak delicious candy by dropping hot maple
maple and today this ingredient
popular as erer in the american hOuseh0Id
all hare had the experience attending the "Sugdr
ch takes place Thn boiled dozen
ritd the house sample the product whHe
made. In the adjoining columns, typical
american maple ohich miH bring the fdrOr Of Sugar
ing orr right into your kifchen-THE EDITOR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
MAPLE BUTTERNUT CANDY

ulERE in Vermont we make
- lots of maple sugar candy"
adds Miss Phyllis M Patch,
Waterbury, Vermont. Il have
never seen a recipe for this in
print. I'm sure if you ever try
it you'll not regret it.
? cups maple syrup
cup white sugar
Boil until a little dropped
from spoon into a half glass of
cold water will form a soft ball
Cool. Beat until light in color
and about the consistency of
frostings Add cup butternut
meats chopped or whole. If
you don't have butternut meats.
walnuts may be used instead.
Pour in buttered pan. Cool"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN SIS

The American " epkIv 'cH pay
So e,-eaeh-reeipe sent in by
readers and used on this page.
all publication rights thereafter be
longing fo The american " eekl,.
4ny kind oJ recipe may be- sub
mitfed. the only restriction being
that il niitSf be original. In oihc'
nords. IL must NOT hare appeared
an.,ehete in print bafnre. DO not
send in any recipe Thich has dp-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
J %
: N

! cup sugar
y cup water
almonds
maple syrup
Peel. core and boil apples in
syrup made from l cup Of sugar,
y cup water, cook till soft. Then
cover the entire outside of apples
with strips Of almond. Pour
syrup over all, and bake in oven,
till tips of almonds are light
brown. Serve cold with maple
syrup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09


uERE dish that had nowhere
- mothers Birdsboro, Berks County, Pennsylvania,
j Allan b. MacLaren. Hudson Ohio 1T has
been of guests who has tasted it.
Potato Filling imagine that originally
fowl it always accompanied
mashed the fowl itself
stuffed with a bread filling
six mediumszed potatoes boiled mashed and after adding
milk beaten until light and fluffy
chopped and of celery finely
cooked tablespoons butter
until tender and yellow. not brown
Add bread cut into u Inch cubes and allow 1t to absorb
White bread with the crusts always
bread adds distinctive flavor
teaspoon parsley finely chopped
the place casserole and
minutes Do smooth the
irregular points
which viii get crspy and brown
80 much depends consistency potatoes
difficulty achieving satisfactory result
those recipes that varied
demand 1t is excellent to
potatoes the latter ghtybean
o the mixture will improve it
Filling
Syrans Century Sealed Their BY SaIing Bit
Salts Should Fail to Keep Ny agreement"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

I'M HEN the snow is deep and
w il is time for the sugar
ing-off' we make a most deli
cious CONNECTION by pouring the
hot maple syrup on clean white
snow" writes Mrs Betty Martin.
South Keene. n II "The-syrup
is boiled until il reaches 240 de
grees. or until II will form a hard
drop when dropped into cold
water. We have previously
scraped the top of snow drift.
and packed the snow down hard.
then the hot syrup is spread
thinly over this. or dipped here
and there II lies on the surface,
making a brittle. delicious candy,
which we break and eat
Many other delicious things
may be made of maple sugar or
containing maple syrup. To make
maple ice cream use q pound of
maple sugar. , eggs. p ounce
gelatin. and l quart OF milk.
Scald but do not boil the milk
Melt sugar and add to the milk.
Beat eggs and add them to the
mixture: strain and cool. Add l
quart of cream and then freeze.
MAPLE COOKIES
/ cup butter
l cup white sugar
l cup crushed maple sugar
beaten eggs
2 tablespoons milk
cups flour
teaspoons baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
Cream butter; add white sugar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
MAPLE COOKIES

Century Vas the Custom Bulgarian bridegroom
to a Loaf Of Fresh Bread ih Him the Altar
Token That He Would Prorde W. ell for His Bride.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

and cream in the maple sugar
which has been crushed finely.
Add eggs. well beaten. Stir in
the milk, and add flour, sitting
the baking powder and salt with
the first cup of flour added.
Spread this mixture on creased
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

Note. Tho Winner OF Prise NJ nay DsquaIfcd From
Anoher ~ Your Recipe Has Been Published in The
You Hare Anoher EquaI, Good, Send II In
Evening star., 1941-01-07
CHAPTER v.

did had instructed her
much curiosity in her general makeup for that She
the She had been
caller Danbune She wiped the from
eyes could clearly pped through the crack the
open door.
his caller forcing to make it that he had
Evening star., 1941-01-07

ened his shoulders and Honey saw
his right hand close into tight
fist at his side. She could only
guess how consumed he was with
anger. for she had never seen him
mad before.
It's my business, all right" Joe
said fatty, and Honey saw his eyes
cover the room quickly and settle on
the bedroom door. A flame leaped
into his eyes and they burned
through the narrow opening of the
doorway and she withdrew deeper
into the darkness, hoping that he
had not seen her. His jealousy was
something to be afraid of, too.
"Well, you can get the blazes out
of here" thundered Dan hoely and
reached to close the door on his
visitor.
But Joe was too quick. He
stepped inside the room. "Only
when Miss Monroe leaves with me, !"
he said and pushed the door shut
behind him with his foot. 1t
slammed hard.
And in that moment, Dan made a
swing for Joe's chin and they went
down together, heavily, knocking
over a small table and sending the
things on top of it to the floor to
scatter in all directions. Honey
closed and locked the door then.
She was seized with violent panic
as she heard blow after blow fall
in the other room, not knowing
how the fight was going. She tried
covering her ears with her hands,
but it did no good; she could still
hear the dreadful noise of the fight
in the living room.
She walked the floor, ringing her
hands. Then, quickly, she made a
decision. She dropped the velvet
box in her purse and went into the
bathroom, but there was no way OF
escape there. She turned back.
The bedroom window opened onto
a small balcony which looked down
into a patio. She peered over the
rail and discovered another bal
cony on the ground floor just below
it, a matter of some or 10 feet.
"If 1 only had rope" she Whis-
pered to herself, "or some In
stantly, she thought of substitute
for the desired rope.
She took the sheets from the bed
and knotted them together, work.
ing with quick, nimble fingers. She
looped one end securely around the
rail; then she climbed over the bal
cony and thanked her lucky stars
that she had been brought up a
"tomboy" and that she had lost
none of her agility. She slid slow
ly and carefully down the sheets.
Escape was the only thought in
her mind as she touched the ground
and looked around. Joe's car was
parked by the curb, the keys in the
lock, for he seldom bothered to take
them out, especially if he were In
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Marriage License
AppIicotions

William Brown, Al, and Alberta z. Bris-
eoe, 36 both Of l55 l. st. SCI the Rev
ana ksthef,ns Lewis. = :5i6rSsI l2%S n; J. ave
James L. tha HoFton FeG 7aI a 1rTns HT!Hmsn m
and Doris A. McLane, 20, 70 Fla. ave
M NV ~, ,dne,I1 the Rey F. = G 5os smith .rc
NV; the Rev. Wiley Westray.
James H, Wills, .2l,;. 1884 Half st, Sc;
and Constance 4; Madison. 1si a. 32s S. C
Richard M Chambers. 81 and Laura s
Johnson, 39i both Of S, 133s street NV;
Ia and Bessie Campbell, 20, i74s Corcorar
st. NV. the Rev. S. A. Warren.
Albert Hunter, p. 15eo N; C.. aye. Inoea
st. ne; the Rev. George W. Brent.
Wilbur o Meador, % l432 Oak st. NV.
and LetresT ire GaFtTrlSht iaEH G5 overtOn
ave NV: the Rev. William S. Aber-
Elmer re1"S ". shifett. 22. and Ruby MCDANIEL
%, both Of 1916 D st. ne; the Rev
C, N. Williams.
GuillssEmo Robinson 30 and nd :. Beatrice i. E
Rev. Rev John OF C c. Ball Ball. u 1-''N''-'' '"'
Anthony di Giandomenico, "a. Wellesley
Mass, and Shirley H. Smith, %, Ash
Mariana E Acosta. 26. and Mildred W
Copeland %. both of 144 C st. ne.
Nathan hEe Fishman, Ea : s. Ne New York: and Dori.
Miller. AZ, Philadelphia; Judge Nathan
James Y. Campbell; &C. Louisville. Ky.
the Rev. Noble c. Powell.
Leo Hoopey, rs and Adel Boone. %, both
.uiSI of 1873 18th st. NV; Judge Nathan
Evening star., 1941-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
For Quick Cough Relief,
Mix This at Home

pint bottle. and add your syrup. This
makes a full pint of truly splendid
medicine, and gives you about four
times as much for your money. 1t
keeps perfectly, tastes fine, and lasts
family long time.
And you'll say it's really amazing for
quick action. You can feel it take hold.
1t loosens the phlegm, soothes the irri-
tated membranes, and helps clear the
air passages. Thus it makes breathing
easy, and let's you get restful sleep.
Pinex is a compound containing Nor
way Pine and palatable guaiacol, in
concentrated form, well-known for its
prompt action on throat and bronchial
membranes. Money refunded if it
doesn't please you in every way.
Evening star., 1941-01-07

sdoP and 1ze5ta sn; BoTser -. !5i2 St St. NV; NV
aron t6s Ex kinr 4 and J. Msfg Afjnf Hall 90
Of Washington, D. c.; the Rev. Paul L
James N, Davis, 25, Greensboro. N C.. and
Joseph Witt; 36, and Minnie Einolf. 40.
both of Baltimore; the Rev. Charles
Thomas A. Maher, "a. 1850 Wyoming ave
nv nv and Dorothy l.: Quinlan, 20. North
Fred H. Hall, 25, 1858 10th St. NV. and
Ella Ella P ppm Pinson s5' 25' 5ooS v st. NV. the
JaRey Rey' = Robin 1one, GOULD All, aatb Ct
and Joyce F. Butz 20. Chevy 1ch Chase, Nd.
9TH the Rev. U; G, B. Pierce;
w. Myers s 4o2 81 Ma st MN ard
the Rev. John W. Rustin.
Paul G &c Capdish, 81; 1890 G. st. NV
nv; the Rev G. Leslie, Glenn.
~ a. bot both cont OF il44 Owen pl. ne; Judge
Vivian J. NJ Bra2ss@sh A,;1 81 s45s Eg" 16aR sR6
Mary stankovich; q, Lebanon. Pa: the the
prFsyi. Rev william S; Abernethyt 49,,
and a Half pl. ne and Olive N. Mitch.
eil' 19, ! 18th st. Sc; the Rev, Clarksor
william alice F%Tutg Msh65s4 s7 A9l5 H5 III io st N
Frank, Samuel Black. 80, Navy Barracks
and Evelyn M. Copsey. 81. 7O3 9Th ST
| .. Sc; the Rev. c. R Banes
simon Yaffee, 30, 62l7 3lst St NV and
| katherine Mellman. 30. Columbus, Ohio;
| the Rev. Norman Gerstenfeld
FREQ q. Lange, 4S. 1908 ST. NV and
Katherine M. ]. Burkhalter. I77O Mass
ave NV; the Rev. Ulysses Pierce
John N. Tomlinson, 27 1O5 C ST. s.w.. and
En- Et1e R; Moran; 22. Upper Marlboro. Md
Roland N. Benninghoven, 81. 2523 N
Capitol ST.. and Frances ]. Epperson 30
Children's Country Home; the Rev. How.
Dante Avon, 20. a11s warder st. NV, and
Erma M. Vecchiettl. 2l. $50 ST. NV
| the Rev. Edward L. Buckley
George L. Hightmar, jr.. %. 57O9 3rd pl
| NV. and Bertha E. Howell. %. 495a
18th St; NV: the Rev H. J. Wiesel.
Joseph Zellat. 20. Philadelphia, and Vir.
glnia R. Scott, "a, 1918 ST. NV; the
Rev, solomon H. Metz
SAMUEL Barltz, %, s24 4th st. s.w.. anc
the Rev. Solomon H Metz.
! Ransom Anderson % and Jerneu Martin
~, both OF 459 G pl. NV; the Rev
Ishmel Tyson 80. 1852 Dix st. ne. anc
Estelle Bethea. %. P ST. NV: the
Rev. w. M. Tyler.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Service Orders
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Dreller, Comdr. Louis. from Navy Depart
ment to Scouting Force.
Turncy, Hugh w. from Navy Department
TO 8. s. Comet.
Nolan. 1t Comdr James E. from Navy
Department to u. S. S. Siren.
Stcfanac, 1t. Comdr Joseph B.. from Navy
Department to u. S. s. OVerton.
Currie, 1t. q. g. John p. from U. S. S.
Chew TO New London, Conn.
Benitez. Ensign Rafael c., from u. S. g.
Yorktown to New London. Conn.
Buckley, Ensign Russell H.. from U. s. 8
Blakeley to U. S. s. Edison.
Savannah to New London, Conn.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Coyle. 1t. Edwin B., from Philadelphia. Pa,
to Naval Academy.
snowden LIT. q. g. William M, from Phil
adelphia. Pa, to San Diego, Calf.
DENTAL CORPS.
Carlson Ii. d. g. Donald E, from Guam
tico. Va. to Fleet Marine Force.
Etter, 1t. q. g. Frank K. from Quantico
Va, to Fleet Marine Force.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Schroeder. Ensign Julian A. from NavJ
Department to Destroyer Division IA.