davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13
TOUGH ELECTIONS

Vandenberg was first appointed to fill a Senate vacancy in 1928. Re- election was easy. but thereafter he had to fight the heaviest kind of odds.
 When he next came up in 1884 he faced the torrential New Deal vote which decimated the COP in Con- gress. Vandenberg thought he was a sure goner. But by not attacking the New Deal Ca maneuver which privately enraged national Republi- can headquarters), Vandenberg skin ned through by a margin o1 o3'ooo out of more than 100000 votes cast. Last year also the odds were aeainst Vandenberg's election. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13
300 Japanese Die;(hinese
 Bomb bSfrutk

HONGKONG, Jan. 13. = More than 300 Japanese soldiers were killed or injured and quantity of war supplies were destroyed when a Japanese troop train struck a Chinese mine on the Peping- Hankow Railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13
One New Class Jumps Al Phone Ring, Spring
 10 Action With Thrill

Commissioner Guy T. Helvering, who is Captain Wolfes first lieu tenant. But it can be any one of the men or women who comprise the squad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13
MEMBERS ARE TYPED

If it is Wolfe who is called. as it was one night recently. when an excited, pleading bureau em- ployee told him that his sister had undergone a tumor operation and her doctors felt it imperative she have blood transfusion. the cap- tain goes to work. If the patients blood type is known. Wolfe con- suits his little black book, selects members of the squad who have the same type and orders them to rush to the hospital Tn this recent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13
TO KETCHIKAN

District Engineer M. D. Williams of the Public Roads Administration left on the steamer Alaska to spend a week at Ketchikan on routine of ficial business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13

Nine persons with the name Abijah are mentioned in the Old Testament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13

One of the smallest big game fish on record was an eight pound swordfish caught near Havana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13

Madeira Island, popular British winter haven 500 miles southwest of Gibraltar, has an area equal to that of the city of New York-3l0 square miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13
SthneIing
 Is Refused
 ArmyLeave
Can't Go Into Ring-Has 10 Study His Umbrella
 Officers Say

BERLIN. Jan. 13-Max Schmel- ing, former heavyweight champion of the world, has been denied an army furlough to accept the chal- lenge of Heinz Lazek, Viennese heavyweight, for the European box ing championship.
 Reason given for the denial was that Schmeling's parachute trai1- ing has reached a stage which de- mands extreme exertion and most intense concentration"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13

Continued on Page seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13

tContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-13

(Continued on Page Five)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29
West News Items

Continued fro mpage FOUR
Miss Laura Melton attended the
Nevin Music Club Wednesday in the
home of Mrs. Charles Doster of Du-
rant.
Mrs. Charlie Wright left Thursday
afternoon for Jonesboro, Ark. where
he has accepted a position with the
railroad.
Mr.. M. T. Smith of Dossville was
attending to school business in West
one day last week.
Mr.. Well Owen of Starkville, Mrs.
J. A. Dicken and Miss Lizzie Dicken
of Durant were visitors in West Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. |. Campbell left
Friday to visit his mother.
Mr.. J. E. HAHN returned to. Hat
tiesburg Monday to begin work.
Mrs. NJ. S. Rogers and Mrs. Char
lie Maddox attended the lovely music
recital of Mrs. L. c. Lipsey given at
the school house Sunday afternoon
in Durant. The children showed signs
Of excellent training. After the re-
cital they visited the gardens, which
took part in the pilgrimage.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Cade were
business visitors in Winona Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Montgomery
of Money are visiting relatives in
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Carl Camp
bell and Charles Walton Campbell
went to the picture show in Durant
Friday night.
During the meeting Reverend
Wells was entertained in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Rogers, Reverend
Davenport at Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Taylors, Reverend Ford in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Jackson all
the ~hostesses and hosts entertained
the preachers very graciously for
the noon and supper meals.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Brock shopped
in Durant Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Smith and
daughter spent the week end with
his parents in Phillip.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell,
and Betty, Mr.. and Mrs. Pate John
ston, Misses Alice Murff, Laura Mel
ton, Mr.. James Bowie had supper at
the Holmes County Park Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Bowen had sup
per with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ellard Of
Durant, Wednesday night, after sup
per they enjoyed the show, "Affec-
~tionately Yours"
Mr.. George Mcclellan was a Nc
Cool visitor Wednesday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29
When q Child Needs
Lsxative!

Your child should like this tasty
liquid laxative and you should like
the gentle way it usually wakes up
. youngsters lazy intestines when
given by the simple directions.
SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT
contains the same principal ingre-
dent which has enabled its older
brother BLACK-DRAUGHT to give
30 many users such satisfying re-
lief for so many years!
Perhaps that's why it usually
gives a child such refreshing relief
when the familiar symptoms indi-
cate a laxative is needed.
SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAU0HT
comes in 2 sizes. The Introductory
Aizs Is Csc; the economy size is Soc.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29
Immunization Is
Important Defense
Ag4.nst Disease

The alarming toll of communicable
disease during war times is pointed
out by DR.. A. L. Gray, Director of
Prcvantable Disease Control, State
Board of Health, who warns that
people at home must be ION guard
against needless loss of health and
life from these causes. "Wars are
lost by Generals and won my cpl
denies, he quotes from a famous
scientist and historian, and ~prophec-
les that "sooner or later in the pre-
SEN conflict contagious diseases will
taxi increasing toll of lives of peo-
pie at home as well as of those IN
che fighting forces"
One Of the diseases which deserves
special attention at this season OF
the year, according to the epidem-
iologist, is typhoid fever. He states
that typhoid fever is spread by body
wastes of people who have the dis
ease and from typhoid carriers who
are unaware of their carrier condi-
ton. "In some way the individual
affected by typhoid fever has swal-
lowed some of these body wastes"
he says.
'sThere are many methods by
which the food, water, milk, ETC.,
consumed by an individual, may have
become contaminated with typhoid
excreta by a carrier or a case"
Doctor Gray continues. "You have
heard much Of sabotage and you
win hear much more. Certainly ty-
phoid fever germs can be consider
ed saboteurs of our health. Their
dirty work is done almost before one
realizes what is happening. 1t would
not be difficult for enemy countries
TO use the water supply of towns and
villages as a method Of transmitting
typhoid fever germs to large Sec
tons Of the population, thereby
causing confusion and disruption Of
our home defense program"
Advising immunization to prevent
typhoid fever, the physician describ-
"a a new method of administering
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29
Uncle Sam :

Uncle Sam -
BOSSMAN-ise so happy | could shout,
My cottons up en- de corn chopped
out.
Now dats de reasun Use so gay.
On dis heah bright May day.
De chillun all dressed clean en- neat.
En- wese got plenty sumptin to eat.
/ kin GO to sleep in my bed.
Wiz out gittin bombed dead.
Sbucks-I amt fraid of no Hitler
Whilst Use bein protected by Uncle
Sam.
Now he wants me to lend.
Him sum money to spend
So Use going to buy sum stamps.
So he Hn whip dem foreign tramps.
Wen keep de war on de other side
de pond.
If ever body buy one of dem defense
bond.
Yes sub,
UNCLE DUNK.
Prosperity Hill.
u S A
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29

Attala County and neighboring
counties are showing great interest
in the coming Gypsy Smith Revival
to be held in Kosc;usko, June l-22,
in a specially eonst cucted tabernacle
on the High School playground. The
noted evangelist is at present con-
Quoting in Claiborne, Texas. but will
return to Mississippi to hold revival
services in Kosciusko beginning
June /.
Gypsy Smith, Jr., has welded a
great influnce on the spiritual life
of thousands of people with his pre-
aching and holds a arr spot in the
hearts of citizens of all denomina-
tons wherever he has held revivals.
He is a fluent, forceful speaker,
preaching the gospel in simple Ian
guage that any listener can under
stand and brings a response from
his audiences where others have
failed. He has a very attractive
personality and holds the attention
of his audiences from start to fin
ish.
Gypsy Smih is the son of a noted
preacher, Gypsy Smtir, ST., now 80
years old who vas converted by Gen.
Booth, founder of the Salvation
Army in London, England. He left
his gypsy tent to become a great
evangelist and is still preaching.
Descriptions of gypsy life, is given
by father and son, are very inter-
esting. These nomadic tribes are
pictured by them as one of the lost
tribes of Israel.
Gypsy Smith is coming to hold the
revival without any stipulated a.
mount promised. Free will offerings
will be taken the last three nights of
the meeting, and people will be given
the privilege of contributing for his
services.
Prayer meetings have been held
the past two weeks, and will con-
tinue in all sections of Kosciusko
prior to and during the meeting.
Splendid attendance is reported, and
great interest is being shown in the
coming revival.
The Attala County Revival will
begin June l, and continue through
June % with services held each eve
ming at 500 p. m. at the tabernacle
on the High School ground. This see
ton of the state is fortunate in
securing the services of this noted
evangelist, and it is hoped and urg-
ed that neighboring towns and coun-
ties avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity of hearing him often during
his engagement in Kosciuskc
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29

typhoid vaccine, (which cause COM
paratively little discomfort" By this
method, the vaccine is given in very
small doses between the layers of
skin rather than in the muscle.
Requesting that each citizen JOIN
the defense forces by guarding ag-
ainst typhoid fever and other con
tagious diseases, Doctor Gray points
out that typhoid immunization is
particularly important to those who
travel a great deal and to vacation
lists.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Rhyme and
children visited relatives in Durant
Sunday.
Miss Catherine Crisler visited her
mother and sister in Durant Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Sarah Thomas visited friends
in Durant Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Betty Campbell went to Du-
rant Thursday night to join her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Field for a trip to the Coast.
Miss Laura Melton and Mr.. James
Bowie were in Kosciusko Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ellard Of Du-
rant were West visitors Friday az
ternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29
would subject the world.
Raymoud Caisf State lnar

would subject the world.
Raymond Geist, State Department
of Commercial Affairs, speaking in
New York, said the international sit
uation poses the question whether
the peril confronting the nation "lies
more in the struggle or in the can
cerous postwar economic processes
Of an unfair peace. He said it would
be fatal if Germany won because
the U. S, would be compelled to adj
opt economic methods (which would
slowly undermine u prosperity and
our democratic way of life" Secre-
tary of State Hull said that after
war all nations should cooperate in
international trade free from dis
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29
Other Activities

Other ACTIVITIES
Congress increased the pay of
parachute troop officers by 500 a
month and the pay of enlisted par
achutists by $50 a month, and au-
thorized training of enlisted men a.
pilots The Army announced
testing Of secret methods of com
batting blitz warfare The Trea-
sury sold S257,650,o00 of Defense
Bonds in the first II days-"better
than expected" The President
rc3@~oA t's request 60
for l942 by 100000 00U lie
Commerce Department reported ey-
ports 10 Japan running As percent
less than last. year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-29

President Roosevelt, opening For
eign Trade Week, said "the dictator
nations already have achieved SER
ious economic enlightenment of the U.
S." He said all American should
fight against the economic slavery
10 which Germany and her allies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15

Paul E. Johnson. Tecumseh; AMI
Ruth A. Page, Ypsllanti.
Seven Ann Arbor students re-
ceiyed Master Of Arts degrees,
Celia H. Chab, Helen J.. X. Ellis.
Cora L. Haas. George c. Hansel.
man, Thomas Z. Hansen. Mary B..
Johnson, and Frank L. Scott.
Merle K. Touse. Belleville; Marion
L. Rouse, Saline. and Mildred
Geddes and Doris E. Milliman. Up
SLANT.
Engineering degrees were re-
ceiyed by Marshall /. Loughin, Carl
y. Mortenson. Thomas NJ. Bradley,
Eugene Hamilton, Rodney Alexan-
der. and DayidsM. Ladd. all OF Ann
Arbor. Homer +. Rueger and
Henry G. Voelker. both OF Ann Ar.
Dor, received business administra-
ton degrees. Bachelor OF Arts de-
grees granted in the school Of edu-
cation went TO Helen A. Piels-
meier. Ann Arbor, and Christine h.
Smith. Ypsilanti.
Kathleen b. Rinck, Arne W. Kol-
jonen, Harry c. Geiger. and f. Rol-
lin Silhes received Master Of Music
degrees from the School Of Music.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
News Picture Shows
Mother Son Still Lives

SAN FRANCISCO-UP-A news
picture showing British defenders
in besieged Tobruk brought Mrs.
G. S. HUMPHREYS, San Francisco,
the first word OF her ~36-year-old
son, Thomas HUMPHREYS. since h
landed in Cairo with New Zealand
forces months ago.
HUMPHREYS enlisted in a New
Zealand army unit at Wellington
and left for an unknown destina-
ton after only one weeks train.
ing. He wrote his mother months
ago he had reached Cairo well
and safe and that was the last
she heard of him.
Then pictures OF the Tobruk
siege were published here. ana
Mrs. HUMPHREYS recognized Il Of
the soldiers as her son.
She noticed Immediately that
his lovely hair had been cropped
and that he wasn't wearing a sun
helmet despite the intense sun.
shine.
Tommy looks much older and
he's thinner" she said. But its
my boy, all right
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
Ann Arbor Neu1s
Four Interesting Ceremonies
Being Announced in Ann ArbOr

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept l5-Four
weddings OF interest are being an
.nounced here.
Heike-Resnier
After a short motor trip Mr.. aud
Ms. Milton r Heike Will be NJ
home 70 their friends In Ypsllarti
following their marriage here Sat
uIlay in ST. Thomas Catholic
Church. Before her marriage Mrs.
Heike was Miss Geraldine Marie
RegHier, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard D. Regnier. this city The
groom is the son of Frank Heike
Y|psilanti :
Kohler-Nullin
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Noryille
Mui,in are announcing the mar.
rage Saturday Of their daughter
Elizabeth Charlotte TO Walter p
Kohler son OF Mr and Mrs. Otto
L. Kohler. The ceremony took
place in the rectory OF St Mary
Chapel with Rev. Frank J. Nc
Philips officiating William Hallen
vas best man and the brides sis.
ter, Marjorie, was her only attend
ant.
Hoyt.Hsll
Announcements are being receiy.
ed OF the wedding IN Norristowu.
y. J. Saturday OF Miss Helen lse.
lin Hall. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Phillips Hall. Jr., Of this
city. and Henry Marlyn Hoyt, Hut.
ton Park, West Orange, y. j.. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
UNIVERSITY GIVES
DEGREES TO 665
WAsHTENAW COUNTY WELL
REPRESENTED BY
GRADUATES

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. Is -
University of Michigan today had
added Cos names to its alumni rolls
as result of awarding degrees to
that many students who complet.
ed their work in summer school.
Included in the group were SO
from Washtenaw County.
Those from Washtenaw who re-
ceived bachelor degrees from the
college OF literature. science and
the arts are. Constance A. Berry.
William X. Cook. Stanley II. Ed
red, Robert ". McA1life. George A.
@. Miller, Lawrence F. Read. Grace
W. Roszel, George H Thomson.
and Anna NJ. Zeebs. all OF Ann
.Arbor; Derwood D. Laskey. Milan:
and Betty Jane Vanden Belt, Ypsi-
lanti.
Master of'science degrees award
ed students in this vicinity went
to: Fikret y. Altinel. Fail S.
Berkan. Durham Demtrkut, Huseyin
VI. Erdinc. Clinton d. Mahlke.
Nessim E. Nessim. KAHN H. Ogel,
Floyd D. Ostrander, Saith s. Ozer.
William c. Parkinson, John Strand,
HALT Sunalp. Bekir Turgay, Meh.
med A. Ulgen. all of Ann Arbor,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15

Officers were up an hour before
|privates.
Some sections drilled while 9th
ers slept peacefully.
All because an order calling for
the camp to go on daylight saving
time as Mississippi and a later
suspension of that order postpon.
ing the time of execution for two
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
Scholarships Provided
For Rural Children in
University High Schoo.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept, l5-As
result OF action OF the board of
regents OF University OF Michigan
in establishing a limited number OF
scholarships for high school stu
dents. u from rural areas of Wash
tenaw County may attend Uniyersi-
ty High School this year.
They are: Harriet Bowling and
Violet Waters. Mills School: Don
aid Zwiernikowski. Worden School.
and Wilbert Adams. Fritz School.
Jessie Forshee, Hagen School;
Mary Ann Groeb, Lodi Plains
School, and Walter Gregg. Geddes
School. Sophie Stoianowski. Mowry
School, Virginia Tanner, Spiegel-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15

ceremony was in the Church OF the
Assumption and Rev. Hugh Duffy
ohciated The bride is the grand
daughter of Or. and Mrs Louis p.
Hail. this city.
Wallaee-Mead
Christ Church, Cranbrook, was
the scene Saturday Of. ,he rites
which united in marriage Miss
Nary Ann Mead. daughter Of Nj.
and Mrs, Melvin R. Head b.rm-
ingham. and Richard Booth Wal
lace. son Of Mrs. Grace Booth Wal
lace, Bloomfield Hills ana Harold
L Wallace, Ann Arbor. The cod
pie arc now on a trip to New York
and Bermuda.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
Radio Station Permit
in Ann Arbor Sought

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. IS -
Washtenaw B~roadcasting CO. today
had made application 10 the Fed.
eral Communications Commission
for a permit to construct a broad.
casting station IN Ann Arbor.
Those incorporated into the
broadcastins company are Paul G.
Greene, Whitmore Lake contractor:
Arthur Z. Greene, of Greene's
Cleaners & Dyers: and Edward F.
Baughn, Sylvan Village, Pontiac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
Mixed Orders on Time
UpSetS Army Camp Life

HATTIESBURG, Miss.-UP- 1t
was an unusual situation to say the
least, when:
Bacon and eggs waited for sol.
diers who didn't show up.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
PEDEsTRIAN KILIED

Caro-, Sept. l5-Frank Oesterle,
So, died Sunday in Caro- Hospital
OF injuries suffered when a car driv-
en- by Alonzo Anscomb. %, struck
him as he was walking on the pave
ment Saturday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15

belt School; John Arnst, Foster
School; Francis Van Schoten,
Whitmore Lake School, and Donald
Koch, DiXboro School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15

DERRY. n. H.-UP-Mrs. Joseph
Lows hobby is collecting jokers.
and playing cards with odd designs
on the back. Thus far she has col.
lected $500 different types and de.I
signs =
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15

weeks had failed to leave thingss
exactly clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30

SanSsI aGs' NJ LII j. f &c Fort De7ens
Field, Ill. to Wichita Falls. Tex;
ST Field 6 to Wichita tia Fails Fail N' mum
coPf sseond % Fort J2 sennht som
pUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Rss pf d. GSt N td a dsq% Puerto
Van n''1 Auke fpA It. Col l. William B., from
Hawaiian Department to Fort Ord Calf
smith Mae sG wifi william ni'y 4. from Brooklyn
cosne ssls MAJ III Francis G.. from Brooklyn
Demarest, Nal James ". from Brooklyn
Ma6y' Mai. Robert L., from Brooklyn to
Drury. First 1t Frederick F., jr., from
FidIoW. Second Ii. Harry, from Brooklyn
oP5 Tn 10 sef s4ssy It cit Amos A. from Brook
Jason. Second 1t. Harold A, from Brook
Ke y Second second H. 4; Robert t. from Brook
Kqhl; Second 1t. Irving M from Brook
workman Second Il. Charles C.. jr., from
sa h.Soky cap to } seyNar Giy from Fort
Huschuca to Fort Sam Houston.
Niblack Capt Charles K, from Fort Hua-
chuca to Fort Sam Houston.
Dunphy. First 1t Charles H, from Wash
ington 10 Boston, Mass.
CAVALRY.
HUGHES. 1t. Col Dwight, from Newark,
N. J.. to Fort oglethorpe; Ga
Hams. MAJ; Peter C., Sd. from West
Hines. Capt. Cecil. from Fort Riley, Ksns..
10 Fort Leonard Wood
Layton, Second 1t. Richard O., from Fort
Monmouth to Fort DevenS.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Hamilton Mai. Allen K, from Washington
To COLUMBIA. 6 c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30

there. She also was a member Of
the Society Of Natives and the
Naomi Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star.
husband, are two sons by former
marriage, H. l.. Robinson and C..
Howard Robinson, both of Balti-
more: two grandsons, the Rev
Charles M. Robinson and Howard
o. Robinson; two granddaughter,
Mrs. Charles M. Struven and Mrs.
Marion Churn, and five great
grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial will be
held tomorrow in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
City News in Brief
TO-DAY

Meeting, Trial Technique Practice
Clinic, Annapolis Hotel 7:30 pm.
Convention, Phi Theta Pi Fra
ternity, Willard Hotel, all day.
Meeting, National Conference Of
Weights and Measures Committee,
Mayf1oWer Hotel, all day.
Meeting, Social Security Board,
Lafayette Hotel, all day.
TOMORROW.
Dinner, 320th Infantry Regiment,
Annapolis Hotel, pm.
Dinner dance, Phi Gamma Alpha
Fraternity, Wardman Park Hotel,
Bpm.
Dance, Chi Alpha Fraternity,
Wardman Park Hotel, 9 pm.
Meeting, Social Security Board,
Lafayette Hotel, all day.
Meeting, National Conference Of
Weights and Measures Committee,
Mayflower Hotel, all day.
Convention, Phi Theta Pi Fra
ternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Service Orders

Deahl 1t. Col Charles j., ir.. from San
Antonio, Tex, to Camp VOTERS Tex.
Henley. 1t. Col. Donald, from Decatur, Ill,
to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Milburn, 1t. Col Frank W, from Fort
Jackson S. c., to Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo.
Lee, 1t Col William F., from Washing
ton to Fort jackson
Gaddy. Capt. Houston L., from Camp
Wolters to Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
Keith, Capt. James W, from Panama City,
Fla, to Washington.
Caravay, Capt. Forrest from ChiIkoot
Barracks, Alaska, TO Fort Leonard Wood.
Mo.
Grubbs. Capt. Elmer w. from Hawaiian
Department to Fort Leonard Wood.
Weikel Capt John r.. from Panama
Canal Department to Fort Leonard
Wood.
English, First 1t John r, from Panama
Canal Department to Fort Leonard
Wood