davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

surprised how much the army can
teach you about what can ge done
to a hunk of beef" And when he
gets out of the army he knows he
is going to be able to operate a
good restaurant. His year out of
his business has turned into a
years profitable experience that is
more than worth the time and
money he thought he was losing
when he entered the service.
L asked him how he felt about
having the time extented beyound
the year. He said that naturally
most of the men wanted to get
back home as soon as possible
but that he felt that under the
present circumstance it would be
foolish to release the men. While
they want to get back home he
was of the opinion there would
be very few who would crab about
it.
No new law is necessary to
keep the men longer than a year.
All that is necessary is for con-
gress to declare that a national
emergency exists and clause in
the draft law takes care of it.
The President declared that such
an emergency existed several
weeks ago. But to hold the men in
the army congress must also make
such a declaration. In other words
congress still has some power left.
AMT LOVE GRAND
''Ain't Love grand"-and mixed
Here are three cases all in one
issue of the news. In Kansas a
boy % and a girl 20, bought mar
riage license in 1888. Last week
they finally looked up the parson
and had him to say the necessary
words. No reason was given why
they waited eight years.
In Dallas a Romeo sold his best
girl an electric fan for 81 then
stole it from her and gave it back
to his other girl from whom he
had stolen it. He complicated his
love life futher by stealing a ring
from another girl friend and Civ
ing it to a new sweetheart. And
when those girls all got together
was his face red!l! He is writ
ing his reflections about "Aint
Love Grand" behind the bars in
the city Jail.
The third case-The young fell
low demanded that the officer put
his girl in Jail because she ran
away with another fellow. Said she
had been his girl for three years.
Said the Law: This is still a free
country and a girl still has a right
to change her mind.
And one more for good measure
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyvers of st. Louis
had their matrimonial bark run
onto the rocks. Mr.. Lyvers had
been brought into court on a peace
disturbance charge. During the
hearing friend wife collapsed and
was carried out of court. When am
monia failed to- revive her friend
husband stopped over and kissed
her-that did the work-she open
ed eyes and slapped his on the
mug. Amt love grand.
WAR BULLETIN
BERLIN: The Germany army is
making deep thrusts into the Rus
sian lines.
MOSCOW: The Russian forces
have repulsed the German ad-
vances with terrific losses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25
A ARIz0NA z{&
IA AIR
TEXAS
by TEX HANCOCK

In a recent magazine article I
woman was telling about some of
the whopping big things about the
State of Texas. She packed the
articles as full as possible but,
having a big subject, couldn't tell
everything.
We know a few rattle snake
yarns she didn't get. Also how
far around the world all the long
horns would reach, placed end to
end.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

. Captain Maurice Goodwin, of
the state highway patrol, Phoenix,
and Scotty Murdoch, of the plan
ming division of State Highway
Department, Phoenix, were Cool
idge visitors, Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McEuen and
children, 10 Ann, Virgil and Kent,
returned Monday from a weeks
vacation in Colorado, where they
visited Mr.. McEuen's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
bryce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

= Mrs. Bob Sneed of California is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Vest.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

Fink. First 1t. Hush Il. from Fort Bliss
TO Philippine Department
Ford, First 1t. Jack A. from Fort Bliss to
Philippine Department.
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
Mckee, Mai. William A. from Fort Ben
otn' ming Ga, 70 Army sS transport u orients
Field. Colo, to Army transport President
Pierce.
oldenbere. First 1t. Cornelius, from Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo, to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS
DEPARTMENT.
eTn inrnon MO to Mofest m Field. caIf if" WASH
MEDICAL CORPS.
Miller. First 1t. Lee E. from Fort Brady,
Mich, to Hawaiian Department.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Monmouth, N j., to Philippine Depart
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Brunton, First 1t. William b, from Camp
Rob Roberts to Philippine Department
iSsp R9Perts f,rs TO PhliSPne Department
- Roberts TO Philippine Department:
George. First L. Keith E. from Camp
Roberts TO Philippine Department.
Rice First 1t. Emery l.. from Camp Rob-
erts to Philippine Department.
Armantrout; Second 1t, George c.. from
Br9sdWater; second Il, Robert j.. from
Camp Roberts to Philippine Department.
Christensen: Second Ii Merle L.. from
Camp Roberts to Philippine Department.
Harrison, Second 1t Thomas R.. from
g. Camp Roberts 10 Philippine Depa rtment.
Shurtlef. Second Il. Reid P. from Camp
Roberts to Philippine Department.
Smith. Second Ii Willard A. from Camp
Roberts to Philippine Department.
StIllman. Second 1t. Gerald C, from Camp
Roberts 10 Philippine Department.
Won Geldern, Second Ii Edward, from
Camp Roberts TO Philippine Department.
Crawford. First 1t. Daniel w. from Fort
Sill Okla. to Philippine Department.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Parker, Mako Start
Eastern Clay Court
TussIing Today
Hitchhiker Crowthers
Arrives Lute to Fill
Stellar Net Field
RY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 1.-Jerry
Crowthers, National public parks
doubles champion from Hermosa
Beach. Calf, is guy who knows
the answers.
He can't tell of course, how far
he'll 60 against the strong field en-
tered in the Eastern clay courts ten
mis- championships at Jackson
Heights, but he brought good news
for the officials who are running the
tournament.
Crowthers Has All Answers.
When rain stopped play late yes
terday afternoon, officials who had
been worrying considerably over the
absence of Crowthers and two other
important Californians, Defending
Champion frankie Parker and
Sixth-seeded Gene Mako, began to
fret on a full-time scale. They had
heard that Crowthers was some
where in the United States on a BIZ
cycle. pedaling in a general easterly
direction. They had no information
at all about the others.
Just then Crowthers walked in
with all the answers. He knew where
Parker was: he knew where Mako
was; but he didn't know where his
bicycle was. Frankie. he explained,
was driving from Cincinnati and
would arrive in time to play today.
Mako already was in New York, din
ing with Don Bulge, his former
Davis Cup doubles partner.
AS for himself, Jerry admitted he
had started East on bike a few
weeks ago But $50 miles out, at
Needles. Ariz. he broke the front
wheel costing down hill and from
there he had made the trip to New
York in practically everything
from a station wagon to dog cart.
The last lap from Cincinnati was
made in a friends car.
Kovacs, Kramer Triumph.
Four other prominent Califor-
mans turned up yesterday and. as
usual. won their first round matches
in straight sets. They were Frank
Kovacs of Oakland. Jack Kramer of
Los Angeles, Ted Schroeder of
Glendale and Ted OleWine of Santa
Monica, seeded in order behind
Parker. They remained two rounds
behind jeff Podesta of Montclair,
N. j., twice winner of the tourney,
and j. Gilbert Hall of East Orange.
NJ T u-bo eaei1v reached the third
round.
In the womens tournament. Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Cooke of New York.
seeded first. won her opening
match and Virginia Wolfenden of
San Francisco, the defending
champion, gained the third round
with bye and an easy triumph
over Donalda Gillingham of Phila-
delDhia,
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Eastern Swim Stars
In Annual Airport
Meet July "A

Dates for the fourth annual Air
port swimming meet, one of the
big water events Of the summer
season in Washington, has been
set as Monday, July IA, according
to an announcement from Manager
Hardy Pearce.
Entries for the meet are being
accepted by Pearce at the Airport
Pool and by Joe Aronoff, 23O C
street NV. Several outstanding
Washington, Baltimore and New
York swimmers already have indi-
Gated they will compete, says
Pearce.
The meet is sanctioned by the
District A. A. U. Events are 60
yard free style, backstroke and
breast stroke, and a relay for both
men and women and diving con-
test for men only.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Service Orders
ApNJy
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.

Close, o,- L. Col GSnqIc.,5n Emqry tFog Fort Bel
Edxard' Il, CO. Haryey T.L, from Fort Ord
Walton. Capt George R, from San Fran
cisco 10 Fort Ord
TeTEy dcss M1, a. GhsFsi fa Wsierlao % !roY I'a
Durham. Capt. MAJ j. from Fort Lewis
Wash. To Fort Stevens. ores
Lyons. Cant. Harry A from Fort Lewis
San Luis obispo' Calf, to Salinas,
BarEhnrst. First Ii. George l., from
Camp Roberts, Calf. to Fort George
caSe5 FE. oE:. l. Ya% ya4i %oTa.5 FROM W.sb
den Utah. 10 Camp Mcouaide Calf.
Hould, First L George r from Camp
Diego, Calf. 10 Spokane. Wash.
sssoaa sssH Calf JAMIE, no FSEt hsTs 54om Fort
shsier; CAPT Ernest 4, from San Diego
10 Camp Callan. Calf
AIR CORPS.
Davies, L. Col John M. from Panama
Canal Department 10 washineton
Earle First Ii LLOYD W. from Boeins
Field, Wash, to Seattle, Wash.
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
HeySer 1t Col Marvin c, from jack
sonville, Fla, to Fort Bragg. n. c.
efHsS51h H?ss!isR pepsf'msn' ''Go 70 eovern00F@s 0@
Diehi, second 1t Thomas E. from Fort
Macarthur. Calf, TO Hawaiian Depart
ment.
CAVALRY.
sqsa %a.o1 Il c. GG to Ws5:F en-: camp NY sroR Fort
Evans, First Ii. Pred B, il, from Fort
Evening star., 1941-07-01
D. T.. Amateur Golfers
Face BaItimoreans
Al Manor July II

Washington neWspapermen again
have been asked to choose a 20-man
team from the Capital to play a
Baltimore outfit at Manor Country
Club July 81 in match sponsored
by the Maryland State Golf AsSo-
citation. The team will consist of l6
principals and four alternates. Last
year at Baltimore the Washington
team eked out a 12l 2-to-1l12 win.
Baltimore's amateur golfers are
not easy gents to whip and WASH
ington will have to put forth its
best licks to win again.
How about this for team: Ralph
Bogart, Volney Burnett. Bobby
BroWnell, Parker Nolan, Dr.. Howard
L. Smith, Claude Rippy, Roger Pea
cock (captain), Martin F. Mccarthy.
Bernie Hallock, Harry G.. Pitt, Dick
Melvin, Charley Malone, Earle
Skinker, Harold H. Hair, Eddie Ault,
John F. Brawner, Gene Pittman. Joe
Balestri, George F. Miller and John
R Miller.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

Continental United States and con-
elusive grip at each others throats
is even more improbable. The jap
anese cannot make an effective air
attack upon us" Mr.. Hoover cam
not make an effective argument in
two opposite directions.
On Mechanized Armies.
Comparatively small mechanical
armies" he tells us, are now DOM
inant over Notifications and mass
armies" But in another place he
says for either the United States
or Germany to gain victory
enormous armies must be trans
ported all at once and ready for at
tack on the beach on either side"
Mr.. Hoover cannot have that both
ways, either.
And again he recountS the bru-
talities and excesses of the Soviet
tyranny which has "brutally exc
cuted millions of innocent people
without the semblance of justice,
and enslaved the rest" This has
been going on for 20 years, yet when
it comes to the Nazis we are told:
The whole Nazi system is based on
coercion of the individual, the group
of the class. These coercions can be
held in preparing for war or during
war. They cannot be held in peace.
Even if Hitler got peace the Nazi
system will begin to go to pieces"
The Soviets can maintain their CO.
ercions for 20 years; the far more
efficient Germans cannot do so at
all. Once again Mr.. Hoover cannot
have this both ways.
Perhaps the chief fallacy of Mr..
Hoovers whole remarkable state
ment is its curious assumption that
we still possess the choice of peace
or war when it is so terribly appar-
ent that the choice has passed from
us into the hands of our enemies,
and that our choice is only one be-
tween making war at our own Sc
lected moment and in manner
most inconvenient to our opponents.
or waiting our enemys time and
convenience.
(Copyright. 1871, New York Herald
Tribune, IncJ
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Eliot
Continued From Page Aid

shorelines and shore positions. We
have also the astonishing PROPOSE
ton that a claimed reduction in
the efficacy of sea power has added
greatly to the strength of the worlds
principal sea power and the only
power whose vital centers cannot
be attacked in any way at all save
by armaments which are first
brought to striking positions from
across the sea.
Mr.. Hoover's statement is partic-
ularly noticeable for it's striking in
consistencies. Thus, of Japan, he
says, when trying to prove that we
ought not to engage in hostilities in
the Atlantic:
''We would need at once to re-
tain all the air power and. all the
ships we can produce to protect our
own coasts and drive her off the
seas" Yet in another part of the
same speech. when trying to show
there is nothing really to worry
about In an Axis victory. he says:
Japan Is 5000 miles away from
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Heinicke Will Defend
In July a 1O-Mi|e
Race al Takomd
Would Possess Trophy;
Baltimore to Send
Large Delegation

Don Heinicke, Baltimore distance
runner who wears the colors of the
Stonewall Democratic Club, will be
back in Washington Friday to de-
fend the honors he won III 1899
and last year in the annual District
observation-disclosures Citizens Asso-
citation 10-mile run.
His entry already has been made
with Dick Tennyson of the recrea-
ton department, director of the race
Heinicke was clocked last year in Sc
minutes and seconds. only second
ahead of Joe Sullivan of Philadel-
phias Shanahan A. C. Joe Kleiner-
man of the Glenco Club. New York,
came in % seconds later.
Victory for Heinicke this year
would give him third leg and
possession of the Takoma Citizens
Association Trophy. but he will re-
ceive strong competition from an
other big field. Sixteen States, from
Massachusetts to North Carolina and
as far West as Illinois, already are
in early entries.
AS usual large delegation is COM
ing from Baltimore, including the
veteran Pop Herr, who never has
missed this race. Pop has asked for
his usual No 13.
Another veteran runner will be
Washington's Mike Lynch, who on
July 4 celebrates his 56th birthday
anniversary. 1t was on his 50th
anniversary back in 1887
that he was the first District man
TO finish and captured the local
A. A. U. championship by so doing.
The course is as follows:
Start at Reaches Run, across Me-
mortal Bridge, around Lincoln Me-
mortal to Twenty-third street, right
on Twenty-third to Constitution
right on Constitution to Fourteenth,
left on Fourteenth to E, right on E
to Thirteenth. left on Thirteenth
to Piney Branch road. right on Piney
Branch to Takoma Park Swimming
Pool
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Spell Over |. B. M. Helps Senate
Maintain Lead in Softly Loop

two hits in this first-inning spree,
but they were coupled with wild
pitch and a two-base error.
The win kept Senate well on top
of the loop with nine wins and only
one setback.
In the preliminary game Stand
ard Linen swamped Adam Hats,
17-3.
The Monday Morning League also
disposed of two games yesterday.
G. P. o. Binders opened with a 1870
shutout over Times Herald, while
Composing room took over Press
Room. So. Another one-sided game
saw Kavakos Grill down May Hard
ware. 13-l, in the Sherwood League.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

Before International Business Ma
chimes softball team can hope to
win the Merchants Night League
title it first will have to dispose of
Senate Beer, and that little task is
beginning to appear an impossible
ity for the Machinemen.
Three times they have met this
year and three times Senate has
won, the last time last night at
Ballston Stadium, 81. Pete Mas
tradonata, I. B. M. hurler gave only
three ilits against the four issued by
Senate's Abe Rosenfield, but the
Beern1en hoped on him for three
runs in the first inning and the
damage was done. There were only
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Walsh, Pistol King, Is on Spot
At Eastern CHAMPIONSHIPS

particularly is on the spot. since he
is seeking his third successive title.
Chief opposition to Walsh's bid
for a triple crown is expected to
come from George Lyon of Cham
bersburg, Pa. runnerup for the last
two years. Other noted pistol aces
after the title are Thurman Barrier
of the Quantico marines, M. R.
Simon of Beaver Falls, Pa; L. L.
Field of New Brighton, Pa; Will
liam Applegate and G. A. Bull
winkle of Philadelphia, D. P. Platt
of Baltimore and a strong contin-
gent from Washington. including
r. B. McMahill, w. B. Slack. r. j.
Mansell and DR.. William Cook.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

Alison clsnin C. w;) defeated Helen
Prize ,rv Rasn; Bonn. &c a. 4Dl dsts.t.d norotnv
SFsnn Mary 'Fpe'; Poppe &C C. w. W. defeated Nancy
McCandlish IN. "a. 10-S.
sara Moore CR. c. defeated Frances
Rosfn Hde Bur saskowsEi S S r. c. defeated conni.
ofS Alice Burkowski ,R, 6 defeated Hester
sksaHn safa MieE Mi w. (w5 ga detsated Mrs. Audrey
~isIs ssiIy MI!fsr SfT' W. defeated Dorothy
silyfFman vTsnia 'sa McMcnamih smi "a wv, defeated
- Men sfockton slW,( defeated Jean Nc
Groves 's Ca NSrsHSsi N. sms. "a, $50 sW5. ~
uIssnc Nancy N Mceandlish E 'No defeated Alice
MGEHsa EsaDsls N Robertson R, q IN @ defeated Mrs.
Msfssret Gray a. defeated Mimi.
Adams (Rac0. 81, 90.
Mrs. -George Mayo. "a: NJ defeated
rnyhs julie 4saelsn FisRe "a n NJ defeated virginia
McMenamin (WD, 6-3. 81.
Goldie Wasserman c. defeated Theresa
Mq5n aoIde Eva Wassefman 9n C. c. defeated Wilma
Borghild Fond Co defeated Betty Zlm-
norman (Rac). 1-6. Ga. 6-4
Helen Price CRacJ defeated Mrs. Buel
Weare CO., 6-2, T-5
Mary Belin (RacD defeated Frances
Rowan (N). e., 6-S, 81.
Betty Zimmerman Rac.) defeated Nell
Stockton CW), Ga, 6-4
Betty Zimmerman (Rac) defeated
Audrey Anderson "a. NJ rs: 6-1.
4. Betty Zimmerman Racl defeated Mat
tie Pinette tS) 3-6, g., 81.
Rose Kravitz (Rac.), defeated Irene
Boeart &C. W.. 6-3. 81.
Rose Kravitz (Rac.) defeated Felicia
Miller tND. 6-3, 6-4.
Dorothy Towns IN. P.) defeated Helen
Price tRac.l, g.. g.
tRacD, e., g.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Net Tourney Interest Split
20 Years Aqo
In Tho Sfnr

Ty Cobb, manager of the De-
troit Tigers, spiked himself Sc
verely while sliding into third
base in a game against the In
dians and will be out of play for
about three weeks.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, French
tennis star, won the British turf
crown by defeating Elizabeth
Ryan of California in the chal-
lenge round at Wimbledon.
The Phillies and Giants effect
ed a five-player trade. Casey
Stengel and Rawlings moving
from the Phillies in exchange for
Rapp, King and Richbourg.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

Minsker. First L. Harry c.. from Camp
Wallace. Tex. to Philippine Department.
Bliss. Second 1t Raymond W. from Fort
Bliss. Tex, to Philippine Department
Eflrd. Second 1t. Walter 6. jr. from Fort
Bliss TO Philippine Department.
Friedlne, Second Il. Stanley, from Camp
Hulen, Tex. TO Philippine Department.
HinSon. Second 1t SedRie v. from Fort
Bliss 10 Philippine Department.
Moore Second 1t John l., 3D.. from Fort
Bliss 20 Phllippine DEPARTMENT
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

CAMP RITCHIE, Md, July l.
Stop Walsh and Schweitzer" is the
slogan of nearly 400 pistol and rifle
marksmen massing here for tomor-
rows opening of the Goth annual
Eastern small bore rifle and pistol
championships. Considered second
only to the national matches at
Camp Perry, Ohio, the Eastern title
race will run through next Sunday.
The cry stop Walsh and Schweit-
zer" is directed at Walter Walsh
of Washington, defending pistol
champion, and Bill Schweitzer of
Hillside, N. j., rife titlist. Walsh
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Ollie Pecord, Referee,
Dies at Age of II
BY the Associated Press.

hsSUVIdItU
TOLEDO. Ohio. July 1.-Ollie
Pecord, veteran sports official, who
refereed the Dempsey Willard box
ing match in 1919. died last night at
the age of II.
A professional baseball player a
half century ago. Pecord retired
from the Columbus club of the old
Western League in 1892 to become
a prize fighter.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Rock Creek Gets Lead
In Women S League
Early Net Play

With Sara Moore and Alice Bur-
kowski accounting for two victories
each, Rock Greek assumed an early
leadership of the Women's Tennis
League last week as the first round
of matches was completed.
The Racqueters have played the
greatest number OF matches, but
seven wins in II tilts leaves them
with only a All percentage.
Standings and last weeks
Evening star., 1941-07-01

Derris. First 1t. Walter T., from Fort Sill
to Philippine Department.
Henderson. First 1t. LEROY C., from Fort
Sill to Philippine Department.
Perrenot First 1t. Travis E, from Fort
Sill 10 Philippine Department.
Welcher. First 1t Alexander b. from Fort
Sill TO Philippine Department.
COAST ARTILLERY.
saIterwhite. Capt David s.. from Houston,
fn
Evening star., 1941-07-01

Five years ago-Don Bulge
won Wimbledon singles tennis
championship for second Success
sive year, routing Henry Dummy
Austin, 81, 60. 6-3.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
More Defense Jobs Urged
For CoIored Workers
BY the Associated Press.

ny the ASSOStdltu 4GoS.
NEW YORK. May THE larger
employment of Negroes in defense
industries and the opening to them
of opportunities for special training
was urged yesterday in statement
signed by 60 men and women proml-
nent in many fields in both North
ern and Southern States.
DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes presi-
dent of the Phelps-Stokes Founda-
ton and chairman of the Committee
on Negro Americans in Defense
Industries. who released the state
ment, said:
I'VE wish as independent citizens
to support the recent efforts made
with encouraging results by the ad-
ministration through the Office of
Production Management to speed
I'D defense industries. An all
out defense effort cannot disre-
gard the Negro 10th Of our popu-
lation which is known for its
loyalty"
The statement said that "some
corporations of national Importance
receiving large Government con-
tracts" we're unwilling to employ
skilled Negro workers and some did
not approve the training of Negroes
in defense classes "even when these
are financed by the Federal Gov
ernment."
Evening star., 1941-05-07

terials for Britain. but declared this
was "a perfectly honest expression of
opinion and not any attempt to tell
you what to do"
Nazi Victories Minimized.
Mr.. Menzies asserted that Ger
man victories are aside from the
main issue. In the next II months
that issue will be fought out in the
air and on the Atlantic"
The United States can do a great
service to humanity in each case II
she wants to-" said the 47-year-old
premier, youngest in the British
Empire.
"She can make aircraft, particu-
larly bombing aircraft, as far as pos
sible to British specifications on the
same scale and with the same con-
centration as if she was at war.
You can see that they (war ma
terials) arrive where they will do the
most good"
Flies to Ottawa.
Mr.. Menzies flew to Ottawa, Can
ada, today. He was greeted by
Prime Minister w. l.. Mackenzie
King as he stepped from Royal
Canadian Air Force bomber. While
in Ottawa he will see the air train
ing plan in operation, especially as
it affects young Australians who are
being groomed for service overseas.
The Prime Minister was expected
to remain in Canada one day, leaV-
ing then for Washington to confer
with President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary of State Hull on matters OF
mutual interest to Australia and the
United States"
On Monday he will address a
luncheon of the National Press Club
in Washington and will return to
New York Tuesday to speak at a
dinner of the Council on Foreign
Relations and later in a Nation
wide broadcast.
He planned to leave New York
next Wednesday for a luncheon
meeting of the Council on Foreign
Relations in Chicago Thursday His
schedule calls for departure for
Australia by Pan American Clipper
at San Francisco about May 90.
The clipper brought 10 passengers
from Lisbon. They included Sir
Willfrid Arthur Greene, president of
the Court of Appeals of England,
and Arthur Goodhart, professor of
jurisprudence at oxford University.
Another passenger was Comdr.
Jennings R. Dow, who said he was
returning to Washington after
spending five months as assistant
naval attache at London.