davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
ALLIED LINES ARE
 IN BOMBARDMENT
Greece Reports Armies Fall Back in Good Order
 Despite Smashing
By HENRY T. GORRELL United Press Staff Correspondent

united Press St9m COereSp0n0emt)
 Athens, April 22-(UP)-Allied armies fell back in good order de- spite terrific daylight air bambard- ment today and made another stand Apparently near historic Ther- mopylae pass) against the advanc- ing Germans.
 SwarniS of German planes rang ing as far as Athens attacked the British and Greek forces and the capital area with methodical regu- larity, coming over in groups of % to 40, or single planes swiftly strik- ing along the roads at intervals oi two minutes.
 Despite the steady attacks, the British and Greek troops crossed the mountain passes in day and night marches with long conveys of heavy and medium guns.
 A cloud of grey-brown smoke from fires in the suburbs hung over the ancient Acropolis, high above the capital, as @ result of fires started by aerial bombardment ir the suburbs and some hits were scored on vonvoys clanking over ths mountain roads and passes. But the main sections of the Allied forces retired safely to the new po- sitions. (The new lines are about 100 miles from Athens, 1t was tndi. cated, as result of German cap. ture of Laxnia and Toannina).
 Gave Athens Scare
 Roaring in from the battle front where Greek and British imperial troops now fought the German blitzkrieg army in southern Greek mountains, the invading planes came in groups of from one to 90
 lr1.~.Aa......a =. xa.-. Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

The Germans sent heir dive- bombers in large numbers all the way up to the outskirts of Athens today. The Nazi aircraft were blast- ing at the lines of military men falling back on the Greek capital.
 The atacks in the Athens area were almost continuous and the Greeks finally gave up sounding air raid warning sirens. The Germans did not, however, attack Athens proper.
 This great Nan air activity in the Athens region was thought to be designed to demoralize the civilian population. It also might indicate that the Allied retreat from Therm. opylae already has gotten underway, possibly with Q rear-guard left be-
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
Desperate Final Attempt To Save Greece Gets Small Hope In London
Germany Hurls Tide of Men, Metal Into Greece for What Nazis Think Is
 Knockout Blow
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Foreign News Editor)


 British and Greek fighting men stood off Adolf Hters Iron Panzer divisions in battle of Ther- opyae today and the 15inch guns of the royal navy blasted for 42 minutes at Trpol, base for the Nazi threat to Suez. Those events punctuated day of dark for the British in which the shadows were deepened by belief in London that Hitler short- ly may make new moves in Spain Turkey and the Far East to bring his spring btzlkreg to crashing crescendo.
 Despite Final Attempt
 The stand of the British and Greeks in the region of Thermopylae 100 miles northwest of Athens appeared to be desperate 11th hour attempt to stem the overwhe- ing tide of men and metal which Germany has thrown into Greece for the knockout blow.
 little in Athens that the bravery of the Allied soldiers would be sufficient to the terrific odds against which they are battling.
 London Declines Comment
 London declined any comment on persistent German reports that evacuation of British troops from the Greek theater is underway However the would appear to be only logical in view of the swift rush of the battle toward
 Germany was said to have thrown effective clements of three arored divisions into the battle the eastern Greek sector These divisions outnubering and outgn- ming the Allied defense forces cracked through the Othrys Mountain ne possibly the best defense position which had remained between the Germans and Athens.
 Final Fixed Defense Line After crossing these mountains the Nazis dashed into Laa no miles north of Athens and pushed to possibly the final fixed Defense line in Greece line anchored the ns gant wre fought to the death to hold the gap against the Persians under Xerxes.
 Greeks May Be Trapped All along the Greek front German pressure was prov ing strong for the inferior Allied forces The Nazi troops which broke through Metsovo in the northern Pnds range pressed to Ionannna to the southwest and believed to have cut off the line of retreat of large numbers of Greek troops moving back Albania How of the Greeks managed to get out before the Germans to Ara has been cogged for days with their sowmovng transport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, April 22 (UP)--Gov. ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through April 18th, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $9,663, ,468,933.07 $7,706, ,991 ,S57.76
 Receipts $5,614,444,43467 $4,635, 5,99s,1ss.sl
 Gross Deficit S4,039, ,024, ,498.40 $3,070,992, ,667.sk
 Net Deficit $3,993,757,39S.40 $2,995,572,617SS s2,sss, AGA, ,ss0.Ss $2,2so,2s .s91.s5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

nomination was placed on the calendar and sent to committee.
 As neither house of the Legisla- ture had convened up until 12:30 this afternoon no action had been taken on the appointment, expected to be the first of many sent in from the governors office this week.
 The appointment is for Q 4-year term and is Judge McNiff's first as . full judge of the court. Hitherto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
Judge McNiff's s Nomination Sent
 In To Legislature
sence of Governor Hurley-Both Houses Were Late in Meeting Today
BY RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK Democrat Legislative RepOrter)

State Capitol, Hartford April 22 - The nomination of Judge Miles F. McNf of the Waterbury Court of Common Pleas signed by Lieutenant Governor Odell Shepard in the absence of Governor Robert Hurley at Washing
 to D. G. today and taken to the Senate and House by the governors executive secretary, James Murphy The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
Te Weather

Fair, Colder Tonight; Wed. Cloudy, MiIder
 Full weather Report Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

(Continued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

(Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

(Continued on Page N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

have been announced /. L.
Wiles. division controller, who
succeeded y. T.. Williams on the
latter's transfer as operating
manager Of the aviation engine
plant, listed the following key
promotions:
K. II. Henderson,, assistant
divisional controller: w. II.
Cuthbertson. general superin-
tendent of factory accounting; B.
r. Scott. superintendent OF gen.
eral accounting; l.. s. Phillips,
assistant superintendent Of gem
cral accounting c. c. Good,
supervisor accounts receivable
department. and y. w. Miller,
supervisor Of sales and expense
distribution.
X. II. STdtrftttne was named
supervisor Of salary pay roll, in
surance and taxes, with w. b.
Foster. superintendent OF the
billing department, and w. II.
y ffee,llfaiii A assist ll4t Spauldlng
succeeds John Bobay, who was
transferred 10 the aviation en-
CINE division a assistant con-
trolieF. Succeeding &. T Wells.
also transferred TO the defense
program. was a. +. Paradis,
superintendent Of the time and
pay roll department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Suggests Plan to Halt
Lapses in Insurance

sage TO this column points out:
1T has been one Of my
favorite theories for a long time
that policyholders should, under
no circumstances, be allowed to
withdraw 100 cents on the dol
lar at a time when the liquidat-
ing value of the company's
investments might be something
less than that. / have felt that
there should be n distinction be-
tween the Withdrawing policy
holder and the policyholder who
quits and leaves his funds with
the company. In other words,
that the man who takes paid-up
or extended insurance should get
a greater proportion Of his re-
serve translated into one Of
these values than he would by
taking the cash. The logical thing
would be to have a permanent
surrender charge applicable To
cash or loan values with a pro-
vision that the company might.
In its discretion, pay with
drawal dividend II the circum-
stances and investment condi-
tons at the time OF withdrawal
warranted Ii.
However, this, like so many
of the things i'm our business.
has been frozen into law, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

strong tendency 10 put a pre-
MUM on Withdrawals.
For example. instead of maxi
ing il automatic that policy
holders on demand can with
draw the full reserve behind
the policy less the surrender
charge, It might be advanta-
geous TO reduce the automatic
withdrawal privilege via the
loan or cash surrender route
10 80 per cent of the reserve.
This would protect the policy
holder against critical contin-
gencies without resulting in
abandonment Of the personal
and family economic security
project. Then withdrawal of
the other so per cent of reserves
could be made contingent on
the approval OF a court of
equity, before whom it would
have TO be proved either that
the man no longer had any in
surance interest or that il was
otherwise justifiable TO drop
the policy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Auto
Graphs
Polishing Family Car
Gets Feminine Touch
As Work Fades

Car polishing is getting the
feminine touch. an interesting
statistical study by a paint and
finish company reveals. This is
credited TO the growing numbers
of feminine drivers and to the
advances made in polishes. which
it is claimed eliminate much OF
the labor once necessary.
Polishing a car was once the
familiar chore of father and the
boys. But patient studies by
chemists have now produced poll
ishes which shine the family bus
quickly and easily. 1t is no
longer a drudgery, so the femi-
nine contingent has now taken
on a greater share than ever
before.
No matter what kind Of a pol
;sh you use, here are some tips
from an expert which should be
observed:
Never polish a car in the sun
light; be liberal in the use of
polishing cloths, changing them
as often as one becomes dirty;
polish small sections of the ear
at a time and select polishes
made by reputable manufac-
turers and carefully follow their
directions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Brush Up Courses

Forty-fiVc Chevrolet service
and mechanical managers in as
many zones throughout the
country VIII attend eight re-
gional schools during the next
TWO weeks. according 10 IN
Hedner. national director OF
service for Chevrolet.
Designed as "brush-up'
courses. Tho schools wit bring
the zone service managers up 10
date on4atest approved service
and mechanical methods and
procedures The schools viii be
conducted by {. ". Davenport
and r. L. Harrg. assistant serv-
ice directors.
The first Of the threc-day re
freShcr" courses closed in De-
troit yesterday. Service repre-
Sentatives from the six zones IN
the Flint region attended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
M. s. Rukeyser:

Federal investigators of the
institution of life insurance were
properly greatly aroused over
the high rate of policy lapses,
but no progress will be made
toward correcting the abuse
until IL is recognized that the
effect of state laws Is TO put a
premium on such practices by
policyholders.
The Armstrong investigation
in 1905 was eager TO correct an
earlier situation in which dis
continuing policyholders had diff
ficulty in recouping values which
they had established. But the
question arises whether in COR
recting abuses, the reforms did
not create reverse abuses in
making il too attractive for
policyholders to throw up the
sponge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
there is not much we can do
abotIt IL"

there Is not much we can do
about IT,"
And yet. il the policyholders
are informed OF their true in
terests, they will demand reme-
b dial action in the legislatures.
In Great Britain, the inSur-
ance companies have some lee
way in their liability 10 pay out
cash 10 Withdrawing policyhold-
ers. The British companies do
not guarantee cash surrender
values. and assure policy loans
only up to 80 per cent of the
stated value. Also the manage
ment over there has much more
discretion in determining the
value of the company invest
ment portfolio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Reeves Co. 10 Merge
With Safeway Stores

NEW YORK. June 5.---James
Reeves. president Of Daniel
Reeves, Inc. has announced that
he has entered into agreement
with l.. A. Warren. president Of
Safeway Stores. Inc. under which
they will propose a merger of the
two companies. The proposal pro-
vides that Reeves Stores will be-
come a part of the Safeway OPP
Grafton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

ent crankshaft division: John
G. II. Schroeder, general fore
man crankshaft division: George
r. Mitchell. superintendent mo-
tor division. Lew f. Church,
general foreman motor division;
Frank r. Nethaway process
engineer: Robert y. Osborn. for
merly of the time study depart
nent, supervisor of the estimat-
ing department.
With the exception of Hansen
who recently joined the organ
i2ation. all OF the men are old
time employees of Olds Motor
Works.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
WASHINGTON


Totals % % Totals 81 II
sRaited for Pohahl IN eighth.
+Ratfed for Ostermueucr IN sixth.
OiO 02i O0o-4
~ IONS OOi OF 400
Runs case. Bloodworth 2. Pofahl Nc
ONION CsfrerbTTc -f5rare 2, Beraraino,
FevrcU Runs ba"ed P0fahl. Lucadelo.
avis. Travis. I.aabs. Blo0dworth, Estal-
ella CVf' BcYariino Iwo-base hts
a.bs RI1ofWorth Fersrdino. Three base
ht perardfrp Home run loodWorth
Sacrifice hits Ostermueller 2 Anderson
vases on baus-Off OsfermueNer >, OF
Anderson + or Carrasquel ! struck out
py OrtoruueUer .. ny Kramer =, by
anderson q Hts-ON Osternueller in s
Innings. or Kramer . IN innings OH
anderson : in innings of Carrssquel Q
In | inning Left on hases-St LOUIS To-
10 sh'ngtoo O Winning pitcher Kramer.
In osfrE pitcher-Anderson. Cmpires-Glesel
.Hasu and Dcsaute.s. Time 81. Attend
.aucc-T2I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Critical Periods

Over here. il is time some one
had the courage TO agitate for
correcting the blunder of the
Armstrong investigation which
unwisely converted insurance
companies. which should be re-
positories for the long term saw
ings of the people. into institu-
tions subject to the demand liza
bilities such as commercial
banks face. These liabilities of
the insurance companies are
fixed in the contract under loan
and cash surrender value. Any
insurance management, which
has a tendency 10 OverState the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Urges Law Change

I have long thought that the
insurance law in New York
state and in o her common
wealths which follow the New
York law, should be revised 10
effect a compromise between the
pre-Armstrong exploitation Of
policyholders and the post-Arrn-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Pipe Line Co. Plans
u Million Issues

NEW YORK, June 5-The Ma
tural Gas Pipe Line Company OF
America is discussing with life
insurance companies the sale OF
around So 100000 of bonds partly
for refunding Of present debt, but
chiefly for now money purposes.
The company present DEBT IS
mostly held by the owner COM
uanlCg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

The growing pace OF defense
work al the Odds Motor Works
in Lansing has brought addl-
tional changes in the manage
mcnt personnel. s. T. skinner
has announced the following
assignments.
r. ". Hacger superintendent
Of the barrel and bolt division Of
the new gun plant, and a.
". Nohrhardt, superintendent of
tho body and plate division; r.
l.. White, superintendent Of the
tool division Anthony Eckle-
camp, general foreman Of tool
maintenance: NJ Bryan Athey
general foreman OF the tool
room: Russell L. Hansen. super
intendcnt die DIVISION. Sam
uel Montgomery, superintendent
methods and plant layout;
James r. Hughes. Supcrinicnd-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Buick ShuffIes Staff

Changes and promotions IN
the controllers department Of
Buick As a result of transfers Of
executive personnel 70 tho avia-
ton engine plant. Bucks S3l.-
nnnOnn nannnal delonSe project.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Totals 81 2 - Il Totals 80 IL q II
sBatted for NancGs1 in ninth
Rated for Gumbert IN ninth
81 Louis on1 O02 O00-2
Boston goo 100 lOx--4
Euus-Slaugh'er Cresrl slsti Cooney ?,
Roweu Errors Brown. Cresni 2, West
Runs bsfted lB-MHler. R0weli Cresp
West Two base hits-Masi, Cresri ?.
Three base hit RoWeu Sacrifice hit
Johnston Bases on haUs-Of Gumbert ].
~ johnson 8 struck out-Bv Cprhcrt l,
hv Johnson Double rIavs Nfl'er 90
Rowen fo Hassc'f Cresri fo Marion ~
Hopp Left on bases 81 Louis 8. Boston
6 rmpires Barr Sears and 1orfa Time
,-2.O Attendance-i .9fS toniciaD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

j T u c X, dc-
cording TO an
a n n on n c O.
nnent m a Il @
by L. ID. Co
sart, sales
m a n a & Q r.
NJ iller has
been regional
manager for
d q q &c in
p h iladelphia.
He is a
graduate of
w st Point
and has been
w ! [ h [ n q
e . m p a n Y
since 1928.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Gas Stocks Decline;
Oil! Output Higher

NEW YORK, June 5. The
American Petroleum Institute es-
Inmates gasoline stocks declined
966, 900 barrels last week 10 total
of 93,845. 900. Refinery operations
were So per cent. off Al points.
Crude oil output averaged 1885,
100 barrels daily, up 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

value OF assets during a critical
period. under this setup favors
the Withdrawing policyholders
at the expense of the. loyal
policyholders who hang on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tfafa ~ ) = ~ I0faTs = ~ q
.Raue4 for Miles in n.n'h
rtt,ssI,pfa oAn O0I No0-i
--l.--------, ~ Oci GOV s
Runs - Tshrsdr. Holloway, Appling
KureI LolIfRrt Lee KreoviCh Errors
wcCrahb Appane, Rranctto Runs .natied
Johnson Hpss kurei. Wright. Iresh
rndIetani . Two-hase hits Lndigianl.
Kuhpf Holloway Home rin-Jonnson.
stolen base Krcevicn. Sacrifices Noses
Kfeevich. HOLLOWAY. Euhsl Double Mays
Mccoy 90. J hnsfu McCrabh 20 Mccoy 70
fnbosor urancsto % Johnson. Left on
.hsses- Phti.deIfhiA T. Chicago 8 Bases
ION halis-Of McCrahh 5. of Lee 2. struck
out BY McCrabh /. nv lee 3. Passed bail
fresh Crnpires-Pi pgras, Quinn, Grieve
and NcGpwan. Time - SO. Attend
anre--32 ESQ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Favorite Theory

Thinking somewhat along
these lines, the president of one
of the New York mutual life
insurance companies. in a mes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Miller Promoted

Allison Miller has been named
assistant sales manager OF Dodge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
CHANCES at OIds Plant

mainly in truck work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

T0WEp-12S13 Cd. River HO. 1850 q
iVWLh Open at 6:45 p. M. Park Free.
Cooled. Edw. Arnold Lionel Barrymore,
THE PENALTY" 'MURDER AMONG
FRIENDS" Time: "Australia at War"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

INJTEn ARTJETS-Basiey, Cd. Circus Pm.
VNiiLD nhiioic Air-Cooled Comfort.
Cont. from II A. NJ. MERLE OBERoN,
TAIN FEELING" Plus CHEERS FOR
MISS BISHOP" with Martha scott.
Extra. "Raggedy Ann" Cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
kerchryaI lad Sheridan

TIME-I3205 East Jefferson at DrexeI
iiniL Matinee Cont 1l:4J A. M 2Oc-loc
THE NAVY" Plus "DR. CYCLOPs,"
with Albert Dekker and John Logan.
Evening star., 1941-05-14

ITO to Fort f'I; Leonard % Wood. , ''' -
Rosback Capt. Lee H., from Washington
AMOS, second 1t, Jak, from Camp Stewart.
Hosler Second 1t. Harold NJ. from Fort
Benning to Charlotte N. c.
ORDNANCE PREPAYMENT:
troit Mich. to syracuse. N;
% bId q Eafes Sesn M s1m ss
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
% Sidss f!sld , te PsiiippaIns a e Psss5tg9sn,, ,
kf5fiRs shelb pF's Es*aFf F H. from camp
Jackson to Augusta; Ga: g.
jones' Js~ second 1t. Richard ", r.. fFom
~ chamblee, ca: to ozark, AIS Ala, NV, p,,.v
Kans.' to Fort Smith. Ark.
ERIE, Second 1t. Raymond j., from Gum
ter Field to Macon. Ga.
Gap. Pa, to Fort Monmouth, N. j..
Joy. First Ii. Walter u, from Philip
Pine ats to San pm 6S; Mon
Basler. e1 sesens 3 4 1t Z Sonnsn En- from Fort
Monmouth to Washington.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
BUNTING Il ComdT + sysney Rsn,dfD s. from
pepfiss0s g. s. s. Lamson an o%oi to T. s. Holland rom
Wiltsie, 1t. .Comdr, Irving. D.. from San
Diego, Calf, to U. s.. s. yorktown.
Tackney, 1t Stephen N, from U. 8. 9.
Mccall to U. 8. s. Hall;
saEsksy sksburst f. 70 Esiatid R,nns5d Fleet Eel
Hoof, Ensign. Wayne. from U. 8. 8. Dale
to. 18th, Naval Division.
Artsnsss k Gom6F 10 u g s o.
Pendleton. 1t. Comdr. Perley E., from o.
S. Lamson to U. S. S. Holland.
DIEGO, Calf. to q. S. S. Yorktown.
Hackney 1t. Stephen N, from U. s. 9.
Mccall To u S. S. HUI.
Evening star., 1941-05-14

seeqFa @ es esR G6afss q fsYgs % tEsm Gs Camp Rob-
Mss to oaP msny cysna TS sOfs0n
R. /. to Panama Canal Department:
Fort Benning to Pine Camp, N. Y.
JUDGE bPEasAMEsTl HRy9sAEH GENERALS
Dillon Mai. Joseph v. DEP, from West
Youna. ' MAJ Il Wsansioh EsWard H., from West Point
to Washington.
r, MEDICAL CORPS.
GS r. VI T irom Philip
Welsh, Maj. Arthur B. from Washing
wessIins: Maj, Alfred l., from Fort SHELL
wylie. MAJ. Joh7 h. +. from Fort pf Sill. Okla
to Hawaiian DepsTtment;,
Forrest, Tenn. to Hawaiian Department
N: j. 70 Hawaiian Department.
N C., to Hawaiian Department,
Frankel Capt. Henry, from Fort Devens,
Mass. to Hawaiian Department.
George G. Meade to Hawaiian Derart-
bss 1es Capt so g. 1f3m Fort
Pohi, Capt. Charles NJ. from Edgewood,
Arsbsr e Est HsWfan Mas2st PePartmsntt from Fort
Hayes, Ohio, to Hawaiian Department,
Chapman, First 1t. Edwin S.. from Monte
Fineberg. First 1t Henry h from Camp
Shelby, Miss: to Hawaiian Department.
ootdln' First 1t. Morris l. iron from Fort Gus
osiethorpe. Ga. to Hawaiian Depart
Jordan, First 1t. Fred c.. jr. from Fort
Huachuca, Ariz., to Hawaiian Depart
Juiiar. First 1t. BENJAMIN from Fort Gus
ter to Hawaiian Department.
Kaplan First 1t, Ronald R, from Fort
Knox to & Hawaiian Department; % h., ,,.
Lsckay. First 1t, RaleiTh y. from Fort
Brags to Hawaiian Department.
Lyles. First IT Robin from Camp Shelby to
Hawaiian Department
Ring, First 1t Louis j., from Camp Shelby
to Hawaiian Department
Spencer First 1t; James D. from Fort
Bragg to Hawaiian Department.
sh1rp First It. Mahl1G .,s s. from Fort
TAYLOR First 1t. Harlan H, from Camp
Livingston. La. to Hawaiian Depart
Thomas First 1t Max s. from Fort Jack
son to Hawaiian Department
Pomerance, Capt. Joseph B.. from Camp
LIVINGSTON to Hawaiian Denartment san
Bernasconi Capt, Ezio j, from Providence.
Barker, First 1t Warren j.. from Fort Sill
to Fort Devens
ButkuS. First 1t. waiter A" from rort Jay
N. Y, to Fort Custer.
Humphries, First 1t James W. r.. from
Fort Thomas. XIV. to Fort McClellen. Ala.
Talbot Charles H.. from Fort Des Mones,
Iowa to Fort Francis E. Warren, Wvo..
Thompson. First Il. Robert g. from Fort
Melinder First 1t Roy j. from Philippine
Department to San Francisco,
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS.
Kurtz, First 1t: Walter u, from Philippine
Department to San Francisco;
Haig. Col. Chester r., from WASHINGTON
to Fort Devens. Mass.
Anderson. 1t; Col. James B.. from Fort
Feieen First 1t. Gerald M, from Camp
Upton. N Y. TO Hawaiian Department.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Pashley. 1t. Col Walter A.; from Wash
ingtor to Fort Leavenworth. Kans.
Jiskra. Mai. Joseph B.. from Chicago to
Philadelphia.
Legro Capt Archie w, from Baltimore to
Barnes Capt Lynn C., from Fort Leonard
Wcoo. Miss. TO Independence. Mo.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Gard Porty Set Wednesday

Mothers of altar boys of st. Ga
briefs Parish will give a benefit card
party next Wednesday at $3.50 pm.
at the parish hall, Webster street
and Grant Circle. Mrs. F. B. Simms
Is chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements.