Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1931, Page 4

k| TARANADRYSE + 1N DEBT STUATION Desoription of Gravity of Crisis, However, Is Regard- ed as Overdrawn. BY MARK SULLIVAN. for President Hoover's O itope 1s A crists described than | RECHIRMS. 1 e ch this week said “it is civili- 1f which is'at stake” A Rus- sit "z".h"‘.n‘fi vlu‘l'l ne‘nmucd itself in ‘hope! oating new. l‘me: “Only 'Revolutlm W% the - Gordian Knot of the Gérman ‘Tan] le."" 'x;ne l!n;m in !‘rm;&d !:nfm not many days ago al - sible social uphnle‘u‘% esonomic parelysis in Geérmany was extremely acute. It may be said at once that the situ- ation President Hoover has eased, while 1t has been very serlous, hardly justl the almost hyfl.eflcal: ases in which European statesmen described it untll Presidént Hoover acted. situation, while.a real crisis, can hu‘dty be as menacing as in 1922 and 1923, when . Germany actually defaulted on! reparations, French troops enteréd the Ruhr, Russian troops wére attaciting Poland, Italy met a theat of Com- | munism by adopting Fascism, the Ger-: man mark was in process of disap- peariig and the French franc descend- ing to en eighth of its previous value. That. combination of conditions, nine years or so ago, réally justified the alarm expiessed recently about pressnt condition, to the effect that Com- munigm mlgsht advance until the Rhine should be ifs western boundary. War Analogy Drawn. As respects difficulty of prevention, now. apparent happily under way, there was redl analogy between the Great War and the present crisis as it stood last week. The occupant of one of the most responsible positions in the world, when engaged last week in the process of acting upon the present situ- ation, leaned back in his chair in a moment of temporary frustration, and said, “I know now why the war wasn't prevented.” The difficulties of achiev- ing concert of dction among a consider- 2ble number of nations with interests at once identical but differing are very great. The recent menace of European crisis that came to a climax a week ago began chiefly in Germany more than nine months ago. In a German election last October radical _groups showed & strength which chilled the country’s entire social structure. Among other consequences, some German business and financial interests, madé #imorous about the political and social order as well as financial security of their eoun- try;began to send capital abroad. This early “flight of the mark” was happily arrested by returning sanity about the fundamental orderliness and conserva- tion of the German people. e Thereafter, however, a few weeks ago, timorousness was revived by an event, not in Germany, but in Austria, where the principal bank was found to be in more than a precarious situation. This ‘Austrian condition led to a call upon ¢ banks throughout all Europe for funds to support the Austrian economic structure. Germany Alarm Grows. Alarm about Germany's future was increased, to some extent un]usumbl{!. by an accidental ]uxollposmnn of even on June 6 and 7. of the German governmént, in an ad- cress th the German péople explaining the nesd for. heavier taxation, | some phrases, which, when translated outside Germany, caused more concern ! Than either the words or the facts justl- \ fisd, Tt happened on the following day that the German chancellor called on the British prime minister. This_led to a surmise, inexact in fact, that Ger- many had asked for numoratorium in ments of reparations. 1“1]%:)?1‘9“ interpretations, coupled with the urhappy juxtaposition of events, led to the mggw of capital from Germany of a sort that America would gescribe © as a run on the German Reichsbank, which in a sense is the equivalént of Amierica’s Féderal Reserve _system. Soms reassurance was gained, even be- fore President Hoover’s action, when on | Tuesday of last week, conservative political interests in Germany ersuaded Tadical groups to defer calling any special meeting of the Reichstag until the regular meeting in October. General Collapse Feared. Pundamentally, the threat of | 1al, * political and financial collapse tnué!r- ‘many, which would be attended by 2 similar catastrophe in some other countries of Central or Eastern Europe, has been caused by three conditions which are interlaced and accéler te e other. Germany cannot under presént eonditions make the reparations payments fixed by t! Young plan. Secondly, Germany sufférs more than most countries, and very much more than America,” from the world-wide de- 's_business public 8] zation it because of the scared mark ace nied by ‘bankers or vessors in other counjries to provide Géermany with distressfully m&d 1, ital. f: That this_set of conditions Ger- mahy has Rad seriously harmful ef- fects in every countfy in the world, in- cluging our own, i§ cleafly proved and widely undt . It has beén said, whether accurately or not, thaf the prineipal oge present impediment fo fes cuperation of business in the United Statés has been for some wéeks the menace of disistér in Germany. 1 (Copyright, 1931.) i St E Madeline Hunter Asks Divorce. 10S ANGELES, June 20 () —Elsle Madeliie Huntér Monts, known in mo- tion pictures as Madeline Hunter, fled sult for divorce today against George William Monts. She charged cruelty. The Monts were married November 23, 1927, and separated February 10, 1031. The following changes afe an- noynced: o(“}:l. John C. Beau tiop of she course, def mont, on comple- tached Army War lege, shingto, D. C., to Marine B kS, Wushl!gwn, D. C. t. Richard H. Jeschke, abgut June 20 dflzu.ched Quattico, Va., to U. B. 8. Aug 5 fit. Robert M. Montague, MEN' porting oé)}gl‘u”ag), d‘;:ached U. B B A n 3 ‘m:},me“wm E. Power, killtd in ng 14, mnx Edward C. Dyer, dé- , ., to NOB, San 8. Hamel, de- to Portsmotuth, Ve, Secohd Ligut. Deané -C. Roberts, de= tached Pensacola, Fla, to Quantico, Va, hd Lieut. Joé A. Smoak, deétathed Pefisacola, Fla., to Quantico, Va. Second. Lieut. Charles D. Warfleld, détached Pensacola, Fla, to Quantico, ! d t. Edson L. &eon Lieut, b’flan. gfi:‘h Island, 8. C., modifi ad-Libut, Edwara A orders to New | bankers n June 6 the hiad | FRAN CO-GERMAN COLLOQUIES SEEN KEY TO EUROPE'S FUTURE Attitude U. S. Adopts in War Debts b B pected to Play Important Part in Economic BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. B nis, Fraice, June 20.—The poits h ul Yrat o cal and Anancial crisls which 1s thaking Oéntrdl Eutope, especially Qefs mln;n:nd Austria, hiS for the lh}l e ing eclipsed &l other international is talk of avm%‘" and civil war 0 pl however, re 618 from bolshevism bankruptey. Experienced obse: mask that it usu éir worst that they be- when all con« ua measurés become poskible ‘hancellefies eévérywhere are concerneéd, but fof the moment it is and mihisters of re?”mi: ‘Who are playing the leadin es. lv'g; nees mats say little and ba; spectacle of the multiple now being conducted in vatious efi- tals has not fiiled to impredt public In Lotidon stary of the Treasuty Andréw W. )2:3;1 18 seeing Monta govérnor of the Bank of - T Norman, land: Chancellor the Phflig‘ Snowden, Pritme M |say MacDonald and Frén Counsellor LaCour Gayét. e present | Opinion. o Financial "from ‘Washington, Paris, and Romé Moscow are meeting with menbers of the government. Survéy Committee Organizing. ers and manufacturérs to study the Central Européan situation, which the government appointed a few days ago, 1 rapidly nizing. In Vienna representatives of forel creditors are waiting to see who 1 replace the brusquely overturned Ender n%mmem. & League 6f Nations has sent its assistant secretary-general, J. A. M. C. Avenol, to London to converse with . Mellon and others. e Stimson's forthcoming Messrs. Henzemn ant nounce that they will return thé recent visit of the German leaders by going to Berlin July 17. For the moment all eyes are turned toward Prance and the Uhited States, e two countries with the greatest nancial recerves. Will France consent t5 aid Austria and Germany, fnd if 50, on what terms? Will the United States consent to a reopening of the war debts quéestion in cohnection with the ru’g‘nmg of the reparations. ques- tion? is is what every one is asking. Causes of Crisis Analyzed. ‘The crisis ufidoubtedly is due in large part to the wofld economic depression, which, howevef, the Germans and Aus- trians ténd to attribute mainly to the unfavorable peace treaties. Hence their demand for a revision of these treaties and hence the injeétion of 4 disturbing r’)l".lw element into the tense psycho- jogical situation. litical uncertainty blocks the normal low of credit. Both the United States and France have money to lend. The bank rate in the United States is 11, per cent; in Prance, 2 per cent and in Gérmany and Austria, 7 per cent. Frenth and American money would automatically flow into Germany and Austria, if it felt secure. But it | does not. with its concomitant financial disorders seems in the last few weéks to have scared no less than 1,000,000,000 kS (abcut_$250,000,000) in foreign credits way from the Reichsbank. It is this filgm of forelgn capital frof Céntral Europe which constitutes the greatest immediate danger. . Ac‘ bottom, the g’:x‘: appeary to be due in large part & Franco- German fnisundert hich bégan aftér the death of Gustav Stresemann and has been developing steadily dt the past g'enn Germany seems to hat felt the futility of trying to co-opérate with France and Francé has hardened toward Gerfaany in consequencs. STATE BANK PROBE ASKED IN NEBRASKA Senate Republicans Chatge Gov. Bryan Profited by Trans- astions. By the Assoeiated Préay. 2 LINCOLN, Nebf., Juné 20.—Répub- lichn 18adeérs of the Mebraska Benate to- day demanded an investigation of af- tairs of the State Bankihg Départ- ment and told the Behaté Gov. Charles W. Bryan, Democratie vice Préslden- al pomineé in 1923 and brother of fa1 nominee in A02 A enehue by @ ban transaction. z pori? 0T e, EE N S ours o o hte hunds for Btate depart: ments and institutions for the next ennium. After an aiscussion, enate voted, 30 to .g"mm 8y - Gene o ffregularities. made dui @ controversy T8’ 08, Neébr.; fathure 8, Van E. Peter-" the Guaranty d - Comhission” and “failure to ex- ite Eruecuilm 4 L A ) er State banker. ol T Tad atigated aha, e ha :;r-g:mma the State department and found that certificates were issued by the Genoa Bank, that fo money recelved to cover them and that the carried the indorsément of K. Knu and the Florll \nge Bank of Coconut Grove, i, Fla. Answering the lu':h“ Bryan expressed e was partisan criticlsm of & Demo: eratic Governor by & Senate composed of two-thirds publicans in the last minute of an e: seselon,” ; “T have no knowledge of the trani- -actions nor was I conheoted with them in any way," th® 1. N\ Smiein g e Deet Damaging Crops. Dapredations of deer in the Speyside distelt mmflmd have become so ¢é- Badefioch hayé unitéd with shéépmen '!‘x",bnl érds. o u%.gd .-li-nt e i b m'ww i‘\liwfllfi& 5 s yérml thy fay found in A 1t ‘the application fails the farmers will when found within ted will | & s, In Beflin the Gérman Ambassadors | g In Paris a special committee of bank- Secretary of | On the contrary, political agitation R‘! Shebr finces, anaif | Recovery. has adopted this attitude Sinesrely bellaves that the 3 feb S¥mn st Glermany ::nuu 18 An _understandii with the othér, But éAeh wants lt:l.l its own terms, and for the m\c 1t ined looks 1 Jus sn Q:Mnfly French Oppose German Aims. Geérmany’s aims to bé & new reduction o}nAte 5 “g:r& Y. Sorridor trom PO ARG equAll- ty Armament with France. nee i ly tb Germany oh éach of o\:eu {lls an that Géerm most_of its ArS 6ng iblé and y ‘when_things | Sameé 1 Al the treaties Must be the hard tie St P & t ufls miynu:n?unmmtl " with . unioh witl Austria. It tried at the same time tn draw Prance’s All Rumahia an gv:‘mmm, into the German economic ineé déclared that the eu{"wm union 18 contra W the Laigus ot Nationh: Which referord it to the Werld Court, ;Ifl:l Eetum will opinion before the énd ?i mn. Fransce D‘e“m ven!| ». negotiatios AR Is 16elf Rbout ot to a }‘lev'l'n economic understanding with e Gérmans then went to London 4nd reopened the réparations question withéut ulting their chief creditor, ance. tofether with the trou- mbud politieal situdtion in Austria and rmmg‘:lnq the fallure of Austria’s of Fikbign ciein foom ey oo The Austrian government fell, A Austria Balks French Move. The French promised to help Austria financially provided Austrla would sigh an lmfll;: to drop the, customs union with f Grest Briwmin T .' 150, temporafily with a 0 (about $21,000,000) loan for Austria, mc&: ctisls is not ended. France is 1t is thought that Johann Schober, foreign minister, who in the recent Austrian government favored the cus- toms union, 'fli be Pflw in new one bly( Mir. 1, Who op- Germany, meanwhile, was about to fénew its treaty with Russia, which is eommonly believed to be not merely geonm I;I;Llfi‘hlllhry. Prance has coun el negotiations with Russia. ST Geérmany sééms to say that it civil War or bolshevism results in Germany, nsible and must take the consequences. France seems to answer that it will help Germany financially and will évéh consider a géhuine moratorium on the reparations, ed Germany agréés to cease its tation for treaty revision, not other- wise. Bbth eountries seém to want bpen conversations with each other, but both are too proud to rhake the first Move. It is perhaps, therefore, Great ‘rluln. with thé moral support of the United Btates, which, however reluctantly, will at last feel ed to try to bring about the long-awaited Franco-German talk on which the diate future of Burope now seéms itely to depénd. ‘The attitudé thé Unitéd States adepts on the question of war debts will, it Is felt, gréatly uénte the situation one Way or anothér. (Copyright. 198l WYOMING NEAR PORT ! WITH NAUTILUS Battleship 240 Miles From Queens- town—Tow Line Is Im- provised. tem) | | | { By the Assoeiated Prosi. The battieship Wyoming réported to the Navy Départmént late last night | that it had ifproviséd & toWihg appa- ratus ARA Was coRUAuUIAE wward Quéenstown, Ireland, With the disabled polar subffiariné Nautilus. * The Nautilus knd the Wyoming, whith his been towing hér for neasly a week toward thé Ifish port, weté halted yes- terday By héavy séas. Last fight's re- The &hip's position placed her about zmu from Queenstowh. 's report the bri b oot song 6 the ibeatie had lurbéu' el id De were ¥ engine Anaged “beyond ship OpAIr.” —a 'BOAT INJURES TWO ‘ Speed Craft Mangles Legs of Vie- tim at Havre De Grace. (fin“.imm Mitchell of séribusly injured toda his_out- PR oné iTace -] ‘wheén ver 3 t Club regatta. e wae o lul . Was run speeding craft ahd his 18§s ee by ibe m‘mn':numundw e . S 0 | from justice from Vi wi tanley Harris of Sumhit his companibn, was less ' Loans L 1408 H Stres N. W. Gharacter and The terms of Morris Plan tical—it is not necessat have had an account at +this Bank to borrow. ' DEBT PLAN STIRS 'WORLD CONFIDENCE Anaouncement .by President Is Eagerly Awaited by Nations. od Press. . States’ proposal for. & ntal paym went forth last night world already made joyful by the pros- Bt 8 . 1 e ments side of the Atlantic. Bver since word Friday that President Hoover was conferring with prominent Republicans and Democrats in Con- gréas on the delicate situation of in- ternational finance, the announcement of his plan had been awaited rly. After the first surge of enthusiasm, it WAS soon apparént that a new eon- lYliufln il u‘fiflm of inter- has t for many & da there been "“’nm v4 in the diplo- y ;‘1‘?\: ‘l!? mf: °|'2T"5mu ere over A nel . hight. early yesterday the doubts and questions that had seeming- Iy become taken for granted & fresh hope now is discerni Full Effeet Uncertain. There is yét ho telling, of course, s lortheot an for any especially. ut already it is being heralded as promising a means by District Navy Reserves left at 11 o'clock yesterday morning on & 15-da; ise destroyer Hamilton. Photo shows part of the lot’:ll Re:erv'u who l‘!lt u; tahculrll:.n Bermuda and return ~Star Stafl Phot aboard OVERLINE'S SHIPS Suggestion Is Made to Ease Company’s Burden - Until _Conditions Improve. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, June 20—~The Merald Tribune says directors of the United States Lines have suggested to the Shipping Board that all or part of the company's fleet be returned 4o Govern- ment ownership. The suggestion was made, the paper states, in order to stave off further heavy financial losses or at least to ease the company’s burden until conditions improve. laced before the vy losses year. Under the lump sum plan the Ship- Board ‘would pay the company for its services, costs and risks. In return the enlnmy fiwoul:l]l.mm complete physica nancial responsibili | the operation of the line. i which German buylnge power will be bulwafked, thereby nefiting world markets. Reports from abroad evidenced the ugernns with which the peoples and théir leaders had been walting for & lliative move from the United States. e eéncouragement dfawn from Mr. ivity was reflected not only of the exthange markets Hdover's a in upswinj here and in expressions from press quarters ‘The word eabiniet, with & happy spirit that had wvernmental and [ NavY oroERs | Capt. Merlyn G. ook, detached Office of Naval Opérations about Au- Europe, but in optimistic |gust 1, 0 home ahd walt orders. Capt. Edward ©. Kalbfus, to duty s elin was that tne|Nval Operations, Navy Department. Comdr. Emmett R. Pollack, rélieved been missing for weeks, spent today's | from all active duty, to home. discussi session ing the Hoover statement of intention to helj d_fothing else. ispi rom there, possibly expr gratification that a ‘“change ingtoh” as to Germany's situation. Information From Abroad. While welding his plan into shapeé in | quty as commanding cés | ron 3B, Ajrcraft, Battie Foree. - feren the next few days con! Reépubli throu‘lh with key men in both the Democratic ident Hoover can of opifion has come in Wash- tached aide on staff, Umt"eg get, to duty as aide on s ks of Congress, Albuies sl Tavs | cnorod VB Suadron’ Litut. Comdr. Frederick Baltaly, de- tached U. 8. 8. Rigel, to duty as navi- | N the foreign of- | gation officer, U. 8. 8. Omaha. ald B, Duncap, de- tes , Battle D._Price, to officer, VS Squad- Lieut. Comdr. Don ree. Lieut. Comdr. ico _Botta, detached V; Argonne, Bquadron 7F, U. 8. Lieut. the benefit of up-to-the-minute infor- | Argonne. rom rope. Advices are mation the BState Department coh-|y. ing ntly. ‘The importance attached in foreign capitals to Secretary Mellon's confer- ences with leaders in Great Britain's government and financial affaifs has not escaped notice here. ¥ There was an sssumption in London that he cabled Mr. Hoover what Pfime Minister Mac Donald and others told him of the European financial situa- tion becoming increasingly acute. This was not denied in Washington. ‘There was a coincidence between an uhofficial statement in London as to one plan 6f help that might be followed and information available in Washing- ton Uhder it, interallied war debt pay- ments to this coun U. wi 20, U. Nayel District, disen, Na Lieut. Francis E. Fitch, detached 5. 8. Dobhln"lbtvvul July 15, to 3d ut, (Junior Grade) Edward S. Ad- thorized to report for duty on 8. B. Tarbell. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Leon J. Barbot, y 4 modified; to U. 8. B Lieut. (Junior Grade) Harfy J. Hard- ick, detached U. 8. 8. S-47 about July . to tel rary duty Naval Academy. Ensign Howard R. Garner, detached Alr Station, Pensacola, Fla., Broome. about May 13, to U. S. S. Rochester. Ensign Claud W. Hughes, detached S. S. Trenton apcut August 10, to val Academy for temporary duty. Rear Admiral Montgomery M. Tay- would be post- {lor, detached Office of Naval Opera- try ed for & time, léading to a cor- tions, to duty as commander in chief, ésponding suspénsion of reparations payments to the allies by Germany. Significance in France. French offclaldof also showed the significanee it placed on the American move. The cofitention again was voiced thefe about reparationhs and war debts being linked, which position continues to be stoutly opposed by the Washington Government. The question was raised in Paris cifcles whether such a relationship should be acknowledged in binding form. There seems little likelihood of that, however, unless what President Hoover has in mind goes very much 2 e s not prop revision of the war debts. e CANADIAN WHEAT POOL IS ENJOINED BY COURT Propaganda for 100 Pér Cent Group Forbidden—Funds and Assets Aré Guarded. By the Associated Pross. ; REGINA, Saskatchewan, June 20— An injunction to prevent the Saskatche- wan Wheat Pool from “dissipating and | G depleting” the funds and asséts belong: ing to its members was granted toda: gy ug,eiee d r;': L. mfin o¥ *n, t By W. A Beott, jor, Sas- | o. ta or uU. 12 22 3 co to Hi 3 en: gandh b _affect nd unless overruled by high- hibit them from earry- the privy council on n marketing act ewan Court of ai held that the ?mmhl f the Saska‘chewan its authority. POLLARD MAY FREE MAN Virginia Governor Offefs Pardon to Ohio Prijoner. RICHMOND, Va., June 20 (#).—Gov, Pollard sald today he had telegraphed. 16 authorities |n Youngstown, Ohio, hat he would consider 8 pardon fof 8 1d as a fugutivé la, if Staude- an would voluntarily return to this but otherwise he would issue ex- 1 for His réturn. Straudeman was given a year's sen- tence in 1929 when, s a boy of 18 heé was eonvicted of stealing clothing from & box car. from a prison nd went to Ohio, w] oot ing &n aj to gfxemmf:?uthe e Saskal . e some ixpanrur 1 here his rec- are simple and prac- to 1 :-'-"‘%nfi &asy B er, ing SEis | MORRIS PLAN reads foc 1 yese, 012 n;"nrm. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury Wu'hmmm. D. C. € modified o ut. Frank A. Brandecker, relieved from all active duty, to home. marine Base, Coco Solo, Can Navy Lieut lieved from all active duty Lieut. Ht Tt R. i lahan, about July 1, to U. R ul i Gardner, de about July 1: Asiatic Fleet. Lieut. Adoiph g Becker, orders May . 8. 8. Arkansas for Lieyt. Julius A. Burgess, detachéd 8. 5. Claxton, to Navy Yard, Charles- ton, B. C. Lieut. Frank C. L. Deftfann, de- ched command U. §. 8. R-#, to Sub- Zone; ders April 23 révoked. Lieut. Newton R. George, detached Y-g. Philadelphia, 3 to 8. 8. pelo as engineer cer. Lieut. John M. Higgins, orders May modified; to U. 8. 8. Philip. t. Hermann B. Jotgensen, re- about June )%llen. Qetached Q&fi . 8. !é Arctic, mm;l“l: U. B. 8. Quail, to Navy Yard, W k, N. Yo Drule& Joseph W. Cal- 8. Pittsburgh . 8. Conoord. (Junior ~ Grad detachéd U. 8. 8. ne_ 1, to U. 8. 8. ggm lo. (Junior Onues,y fcis H. Navy 7.:3'“’”- etk (Juhior szl&'rglm(i ailey. detached U, 8. _Chéstey M. . Plitsburgh to_hoine. Lot Foask A, Naval Distriet, edt. (Junios cf Lieul t. &) . B, Lieut. (Junior Grade) rflkm detached U. B. b ly 1; 8. about : to U. 8. 8. Pénisacola. Litut. @Junior Grade) Etgene 3 May T.| Lieut. (:lmh Grade to duty Naval Hospital, detached U. 8. 8. Pittsburgh about July 1; to U. 8, 8. Marblehead. Lieut (Junior Grade) Newlin Neu- hauser detached U, 8. 's Pittsburgh about July 1; to U. 8. 8. Willlamson. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Watson T. Sin~ 5. 8, Pittsurgh about,| émphis Joseph 1. Tay- Ensign Lee F. Kéys detached U. Pittsburgh about July 1; to U. Defiel W. Latimore detached :A l‘..fl’mb\lrlh about July 1; to U. Bnsign Warnet 8. Rodimon_détathed Naval Btation, Pensacola, Fla., about May 17; to U. 8. 8. Rochester. Medical Corps. . Lieut. (Junfor Grade) William L. Berkley, detached Navy Yark, Norfolk, r"ol:l.. uU. 8. 8, | Va.; to tzmpotary duty with Navy #ifie team, Naval Academy. Lieut, (Junior Grade) Weston T. Bud- diny {o Guty Naval Hospital, New- Lieut. (Junior Grade) Elmer L. Ca- veny detached Norfolk Naval Hospital, Va.; to Naval Mine D:pot, Yorktown, Vi (Jufilor Grade) Walter H. tached Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calif,, about July 1; to U. 8. 8. Maryland. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Ralph M. Me- Comas to duty Naval Hospital, Boston. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Howard L. Puckett to duty Naval Hospital, Boston. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Jos:ph F. Rech to_duty Naval Hospital, n. Lieyt. (Junlor Grade) Robert E. Shands to duty Navial Hospital, Boston. Licut. (Junior Grade) Rudolph E Swenson to duty Naval Hospital, ton Lieut. (Junior Grade) Murphy K. Cu= feton to duty Naval Hospital, k Lieut: (Juhior Grade) Gifin C. g:.&:md‘t to @uty Naval Hospital, um“%b (alu';lu;’ .Orlldle{) th‘mét R. N u [0s] 3 L Ishgd. Philadelphia, Pa. o v U aval 3 e - . Shllaaciphia, P 5 Lieut. (Junior Grade) Robert Bell to duty Nayal a | Philadelphia,” | sob T-achy Naven Hospit, League 15- soh to_duty Naval Hospital, e 1s- | 1and, Philadelphia, Pa. Lieut. (Juniof Grade) Clark G. Gfa- zier to @uty Naval Hosplta: ague Is- land, Philadélphia, Pa. Libut. (Junior Grade) Isadore Zuger- AR to_duty Naval Hospital, Leagué land, Philadelphia, Pa. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Léoh H. Waf- fen to duty Naval Hospital, League. Is- lahd, Philadelphia, Pa. adlic . {25y Navel Hospita, Learue lell, jr., uf aval Hosp e !slln%. Phllndekhh. Pa. Robert !..m. m\l! ind, Philadelphia, Pa. Lieut. (Juhlor Grade) James A. Price wuduty Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Calif. Lizut. (Junlor Grade) Richard'J. 8. Silvis Mlfiuty Naval Hospital, Maré Is- land, Calif, Lieut. (Junior Grade) Clifford M. ighes to duty Naval Hospital, Mare nd. Galif Litut. (Junior Grade) William P. BOOT sSHoOP Such Beautiful Buva Cloth sunfi"xm Beige Kid _Black and White, nfi'lllh nd Moire lack and ‘White rown and ‘White iy ‘Whil a Ite Naturdl Lin orted White Shoes!_‘ ; Thy'rd &ty ehic and, oh, 6 biautitul! Queeh Q&SIity Boot Shop ospital, League Island, | Lieut. (Junior Grade) Howard K. York, N. Y. Lieut. (Jupior Grade) Alvin R. %éol;i:r, to duty Naval He al, Lieut. (Junior Grade) Benjamin G. Peen, to Quty Naval Hospital, New Y Litut. (Junjor Grade) Edward Kiifie, to duty Naval Hospital, Likut. (J Graad .| gungell, to Gty Noval Hospital "New ut. (Junior Grade) Harold J. o duty Nottorn Naval Hospital, Donsld R. duty Naval Hospital, , Wash. Benson, to duty Naval Sound, Wash. yer, u a Bmlnn‘w‘;h.};m g Lieut. (Juni Grade, bert Penty, to duty Naval - o Di 'lc‘“.g'unl - . or Grade)’ il r )! Ernest M. DIH:. Call ut. (Junior Grade) Burt O. Wade Og‘ uguty Naval Hospital, San Diégo, Lieut. (Junior Grade) Kei t. (Junlor Grade | 11, to duty Naval Hospital, Calif. 3 (Junior Grade) San Lieut. Arnett, g} guty Naval Hospital, Wa: | In, . C. M t. (Junior Grade) Claren eut. (Junior Grade) Paul kins, to di Ny tohn.zc.u” aval Hospital, ut. (Junior Grade) Maleol Afnold, to d figon c.ucy Naval Hospital, (Junior Gradé) Adrian | 2 (Junior Grade) James §on, fo duty Naval Hospital, Washin Lleut. (Junior ' Grade) Mifchell, Jr, Getached b 8. 8- na about May 15: to U. 8. 8. Milwaukee Lieut. (Juhior Grade) Otto B. Ve ork, Lieut. (Junior Gradé) La Newni to di e Lieuts, Grade) Eugene B Hering, ., Olsén and Francis K. Smith, to duty Na Lal t!lll. i i . (Junior Grade) brough, Danlel C. Latham and Erwin ‘agm Naval Hospital, Norfolk V: ( ,n:m;r John D. Yai her, nk Supply Corps. “order of thesday ' —but is “let the seller beware' with the buyet!!! Locke to duty Naval Hospital, New York, N. Y. b Bessions, to duty Naval Hospital, New New New flwfi“fi.@i i ¥ ital, San Uty Naval Hospital, San men?eergl,‘lw duty_Naval Ho::llt?l‘.l !!n ) Willlam L. Enfelman, to duty Naval Hospital, i Lieut. (Junior Grade) Leslie D. Ekva Diégo, orrison, to duty Naval Hospital, e K. Per- Washing- W, ‘Wash- bocduty Naval Hospital, Wld;'-‘ E. Wil- der Aug, to . fand duty Naval Hospital, New don_ C. ital, Pen: Hospital, Great | tae H. Osterioh, to duty a. Lieuts. (Junlor Grade) Wil : Gobbell George 5""“"{,""" méd%u"‘g— mh‘:s' éfllfi luty Naval Hospital, Mare Comdr. Robe: o tnciog Tt K. Van Muc'!’r. de. WILLIAM POWELL FILES INTENTION TO MARRY Fails to Bvaade Newspaper Menm and Poses With Bride-to-Be, Carol Lombard. B the Assosiated Bress. LOS ANGELES, June 20—William Powell, scteen detective, tried in valn 1o elnde néwspaper men in dt- to file a notice of bride-to-be, Carol Lom g e B et dant s mike 't resort to 4 = but Mist Lombard was disguised b“e! hind & plir of dark glasses. After they signed the marriage regis- tér, the couple consented to pose for pictures. Powell gave his age as 38 and Miss Lombard's as 22. The wedding date has not been set. to Naval Traini X o ing Station, San Diego, Lieut. Nicholas A. Brown, orders No- 1930, and modification Fébry- 1931, revoked, détached U. 8. 8. ennisylvania; to tem; Lieut. Nicholas J. Halpine, Divisodi 3, Sinesiate Batiie Pores :::u?nmoy 30; to Navy Yard, Wishing- Lieut. Joseph A. Rebentisch, reliesed @Quty &s officer in charge, Property Ae- count Office, and to continue duties in Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Lieut. Francis P, Kenny, détached Navy Vard, Philadeiphia, Pa., about July 20; to U. 8. 8. Sapélo. Constiction Corps. Lieut. Robért Velz, détached inspec- naval fiaterial, Pittsbufgh district, unhall, Pa.; to centinué duty g‘ ice | of Inspection of Naval Material, Pitts- bifgh district, Munhall, Pa. Warrait Officérs. . Phill Virginia; , des Navy gin Ialands: station in the United States. Chiét Pharmacist Thomas ¥. r, gétached Bureau of Mediciné apd Sur- ry about July 6; 1o Naval Hospital aval BStation, Chief Pharmacist Edwin _G. Swihn, ethched Naval Hospital, Washingtom, . C.; % Battle Force. Chiét Pay Clerk Charles H. Branden- e, Ti 3 ; mmmumpmm:t’nneasm Death. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Charles - man Hve‘;r;\;m. U. 8 N, fiufir.gd “CAVEAT" EMPTOR !!! (Let the® buyer beware) old Latin expression from the realms of the legal lore—used to be the ne mote! Today the rule * that he doesn't play false 'm‘fl" However, “Let the buyer bewate" of Summer Clothes without proper shrinking, propér tailoring, proper making! The price of such clothing may be little—but the cost may be great! / Ml Ll 3 oL e Tailored Nurotex Tailored Tropical Worsteds . . $20 $25 . The Tailoring Tells—and How!!! Buy ‘Bm on the Kaufman Budget Plan