Al~

1934

AA

UN TE 5 AT

N M N P R N I ;2FJf '

ASHN<ON: 10
CONTENTS

Page

I.troductio - -- - -- --........ --------------------- 1-2

: 2

tional Guard Bureau personnel -------------------------------- 2-3

e.n.e. the National Guard --------------------------------- 3-7

Offers, active National Guard -------------------------------- 3-5

Iative National Guard-------------------------- ----------- 5

Naioa Guard personnel in the Officers' Reserve Corps and the

National Guard of the United States-------------------------- 5-7

Register.---------------- --------------------- .Guard 7

Orga n ------------------------------------------------------ 7-10

Trin- ------------------- .... . ..... ......--------------- ..... ..---------- .... ..... ..... ..... 11-161 1

~A~ra1----------------------------------------- 1

ory. ining -------------------------------------------- 11

ildI.aining ----- --------------------------------.- 11-12

R.g.firfng.smalarms ------------------------------------- 12

'Service practice, Field Artillery--------------------------------- 12,

National GuardAir Service ----------------------------------- 12-13

Coast Artillery target practices--------------------------------- 13

Regular Army personnel on duty with the National Guard --------- 13-14

Ary.servie.scools 4------------------------

-15

Army extension, courses.--------------------- --------- 15-16

Stof National Guard in n -- ------------------------- 1-6

o area commanders------------------------------ 16-18

----------- ------------------------------------------ -- 18-33

-----.------------------------------------------ 18-20

Apropriations and allowances --------------------------------- 21 Pay fr armory drills --------------------- ------------------- 21

Pa~y for field training---------------------------------------- 21

'Arms, uniforms, equipment, etc'---------------

O~otir~gndeqipag-------------------------------------2

otor.vehicle.equipment----------------------------------- 22-23

e equipment--------------------------------------- 23-24

Air-----.-------- ------------------------ 24-25

.'orps.eqp.ent----------------------

25

equipent ------.------------------- -. .i..al 2525 o.---------- ------------------------- 25- ... ... ... .. .... .. . ... . . ... . 2 5

R ofepprts sur ey -- d------- ------ ------ ------- ------ ------ 25-2 9

44 mp or munte organizations ---------------- 28-29 tion of help and care of mat~rie, animals, and equipment-- 29

ic.ndane and hospitalization----------------------- 29-30,

Stainig camps and ranges------------------------ .target 30-31

ise d by National Guard troops in the training season 1933.- 31-32,

ELstinte fr ield training -------------------------------- 118tfe o tional Guiard organizationis------------------------- ........ .. . ... ... ...3 3 ,

as a, distin.tive insignia---------------------- ... 33

Natonl uad Rgu~ 7------------ 7---------------------------- 3 ------ d-....--------------------------------- 33-34

"' N-- 3 434"

A.Stngh A f the pendappe;-: National Guard as of Junie 30, 1934..-Foloigp 3

o~aounts expended and obligated under National d fldureau appropriations, fiscal year 1934....Following appendix A 44E il ; , 

44 44
!~~NONA.i.... L GUARD BUREA-7

:4• "" ' .. .Washington, J.,une 30, 193+.

'al rort.ofte fof e National Guard

J( 7 sh th i pampet covers

4., pperti~~n , th!eufrmJl u,, , 1933; to June 30, 1934,

-' -itaay' 7r7a7iza

7 r

ly~sm cost),an ma ion :capable of rendering

V1 te tatsjidto heNation. As a State force the

ardh 'om'tobe 'coie~d ias: a'r al asset in time of

hil~ National!ixrd of theUnited

t- s pabl oderate addiinal trainig, as

A ore "mbtt i4 imeofwax Te vlu of th :National Guard

]4", emeto o wdel aprecatd and sevie'i its :ranks has

beoomei,&D~ -pplrthtwr he authority and the fuNnds granted, itsstenoh. onth same hihpane of personnel, could be doubled

on hih genra level,: has come to be routine

bst *,tomti. heoutstanding recent developments have

I'"inreainly igquliy f persone and continued improve.

traiing somuc sott teprr :reductions in appropniaother-" handcap imosd as a reut of recent ecoomic

SRs av nt ppecaby oredi standardsof efficiency. terof authorzed dlls ,on a

s'. 25percet. ct S s the loyalty of the citizen-

.. . .s. . io he

9 gnii intrestin hi work that the tro.ops

Irtie o n lkeposilethe norma number of drills.: .. nflitd m ,Py arshpsinmny cses complicated the - ,,,.n d"'ieresedtehazrdsof aasters. In m-any cases tor re w ith fo duy with the Civilian Qn~ors o c''ud ot e.givn uns fr. visis of instruc-

.1.

t~~~~~~ ~ ~ i ecaeocorsodnecus$whch sufered,

'Are'90's~~~~ ~ n' w._w,~sroin ~ ~ care ~ h eution in the

UM n llowa ,fi-t y te itredutio. o te artilery

a wi" fu 8 ereapns el~ut d ohereconomia ,d"Vics metods CangT~ a : ry ro horse-drawn

7 -N Wash, Jt 0 1 .

*~-,$, tex fo JdY e 1 1933 to opure 0,d934
2 REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD BUREAU

conditions of uncertainty and to adapt itself quickly to changing conditions, met the test successfully, found in it a wholesome exercis,

and proved its intelligence, loyalty, adaptability, and high morale.

ADMINISTRATION

On June 30, 1934, there were 29 officers on duty in the Bureau, including 5 National Guard officers-the Chief of the Bureau, who

holds a commission in the Officers' Reserve Corps, and 4 officers

who hold commissions in the National Guard of the United States,

whose details are specifically authorized by law. Fifteen officers

terminated their duties and twelve joined during the fiscal year.

The civilian force on the same date consisted of a total of 80 employees, 76 clerical and 4 custodial, a reduction of 3 clerks compared

with the number reported last year.

All current work of the Bureau was practically up to date at the

close of the fiscal year, notwithstanding the fact that certain phases

of the work have increased materially due to requirements of the act

(of Congress approved June 15, 1933, further amending the National

Defense Act of 1920, with respect to the National Guard of the

United States.

During the year the Bureau handled 320,127 pieces of mail, and

,distributed to the National Guard during the same period approximately 510,100 'publications and 3,205,930 blank forms.

NATIONAL GUARD BUREAU PERSONNEL

On June 30, 1934, the following-named officers were on duty in the

National Guard Bureau:

Maj. Gen. George E. Leach, Chief, National Guard Bureau.

Col. Edgar A. Fry, Infantry, Executive Officer.

Col. William A. Smedberg, Jr., Cavalry.

Col. Henry H. Rutherford, Medical Corps.

Col. John S. Fair, Cavalry.

Col. Fred H. Turner, Infantry.

Lt. Col. Charles L. Mitchell, Infantry.

Lt. Col. Arthur E. Ahrends, Infantry.

Lt. Col. Martyn H. Shute, Infantry.

Lt. Col. J. M. Scammell, Infantry, N.G.U.S. (California National

Guard).

Lt. Col. Herold J. Weiler, Field Artillery, N.G.U.S. (Texas Naional

Guard). 

." 1-

Lt. Col: John S. Shetler, Quartermaster Corps, NA.US. (Ohio

National Guard).

Lt. Col. Charles K. Wing, Coast Artillery Corps.

Maj. Albert S. Peake, Infantry.

Ma. Edward 0. McCormick, Infantry.

Ma . James A. Dorst, Corps of Engineers.

Maj. Lawrence B. Weeks, Coast Artillery Corps.

Maj. athe B. Row, Infantry.

Maj. Ralph P. Cousins, Air Corps.

Maj. Leon E. Ryder, Signal Corps.

Maj. Robert W. Daniels, Ordnance Department.

Maj. Harold C. Fellows, Cavalry.
tMFVK0141TIIE XAINL O.4.Jw la.U

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-&fra~un the fisca

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ea~elafuA Cava

Yh.

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OFFICERS ~ ~ A VR~ ~ ACI

it ion VAPnson
4 REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD B UR -U

TABLE I.-Total commissioned strength of the National Guard on J 3 1984

Brigs- Men-F t Second,

Major dier Col- tenat Cap l l

Arms and gen gen- nels co, M tenants tt

era rals nels

Line ------------------------ 17 58 -------------------- -------- -------------- 75

Adjutant General's Department ------------------ -------- 18 9 29 31 18 15 118

Air Corps ------------------- 21 9 19 85 150 1in 4 96

Cavalry ------------------------------- - -22 6 2.19

Chaplains ------------------------------------------ 9 64 110 82 ...... 21

Chemical Warfare Service --.--------.---------------- 1 4 2 ------------ 19

Coast Artillery: A ntiaircraft .............................. 7 9 20 115 98 101 3 50

Harbor defense and tractor-drawn --------------------------- 8 12 85 148 156 1.53 512

Engineers -------------- -------- ------- 15 17 85 181 155 111 44

Field Artillery ---------------------- -------- 53 68 142 773 8W 919 Z758

Finance Department ---------------------------- 20 4 7 ---------------- -81

Infantry ----------------------- -------- 98 154 421 1,623 1, 562 1,807 ,,465

Judge Advocate General's

Department------------ ---------------- 2 80 27 24 1 ------ 84

Medical Department: Medical Corps ------------------------ 16 28 241 65 132 -------- 982

Dental Corps----- -------------------------------- 14 194 19 -------- 227

Veterinary Corps ----------------------------------- 81 10 107

Medical Administrative

Corps ---------------------------------------------- --- - - 22 8 119

Ordnance Department --------------------------- 28 27 - 10 1

Quartermaster Corps ------ ---------------- 4 57 73 122 84 60 400

SignalCorps ---------------------------------- 19 1 20 51 89 130

Sina or s .......... ..............-. -.... ,- "- 

Total ------------------ 17 76 233 519 1,225 4,859 8,889 8, 341 18,809

Warrant Cornet. officers ------- .---.----------------------- -------- -------- -------- -------- 1 . " -..- -, - -• - 1---

o rand total ------------------- -------- -- .---.------- .----

--- 

---- 

19

TABLE I.-Promotions in the active National Guard of commissioned ofcs durw

the fiscal year 1984 (figures show grade from which promoted)

Briga- C Lieu- Cap- First Second olo- ngs. tnant Valorstautn- liouten-: Total

Arms and services dier n tenant Majors t il

generals nol colonels ants ants

Line ----------------------------- 2 ---------- --------------------------------- 2

Adjutant General's Department ------------- 1 1 4 3 2 1 12

Air Corps ------------------------------------------ 2 3 10 27 42

Cavalry os -------- ! .------------------------------------ 2 5 20 34 61

Capains------ -------------------------------------2 17 8 ------- 22

Chaplains oast.------------------------------------....------1 1 1 19 27 49

Coast Artillery ------------------------------------ 2 4 11 16 84

Field Artillery ---------------- ---------------- 2 8 15 71 i 2

FinnceDprt men------------------------- -------- -------- 2 2

Finance Department ---------------------------- 4 7 1 --7" 34 115 22A 401

JudgeyAdvoc General's Department -------------------------- -------- -------- 2 2---- 1----- 6

Medical Department: I I I 

Medical Corps --------------------------------- 1 2 12 28.

Dental Corps --------------- -------- -------- -------- -------- 2 4

Veterinary Corps ------- --- -------- ---------------- 2 4 2

Medical Administrative Cors 5 2

ordnance Department ----------- -------- --- -------- 1 4 1 1 '8

............ 8 4 ......

Quartermaster Corps ------------- ............. 1 1 1 8 9

signal Corps ------------------------ ----------- - " 1

Total -------------------------- 2 16 47 108 08 4,5 931
REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD BUREAU 5

TABLE II.-Separations in the active National Guard of commissioned and warrant

officers during the fiscal year 1934

M0or First Second

Brga Col10 Lieu- Fiap- Arms gnier l tenant Majors tas lieuten- lieuten- Totals

generals colonels ants ants

L in ,-- - - - -- - ---- . . . .. . - --- 4 - -- -- - -- - --- -- -- --- --- - --- .. .. .- . ..--.. .. . . . . . . -.. -- -- --- . -

Adtant Gral's Depart- S----------------- -------- -------- 2 3 1 1 10

A i - - -- o ps- - - - - - - -- - -- - -- --- 2 3 15 9 13 32

C yavr .--------------- -------- -------- i 1 2 17 21 25 67

ap a ns -------------------- ----------------- 2 1 12 4 -------- - 19

i W ara Service' ----- - - -------- - ------ :__ ............ 1- Cat rtllery- --------------- -------- - 1.--- 1 10 16 31 59 - - - - - - - - - -- n r -- - - - 1kg 1-- 2 11 18 9 42

Fil Artillery---------- --------- ----- --- I3 4 9 52 61 126 255

Fnne Dpatment-------- ------------- ----- .-- 2---- ---------------- -------- 2

Infantry- ---------------- h------5 10 21 119 150165 470

Judg Advocabte eheraN's I a ke

]Een -- - -- alC - -- o ps-- - - -- - -- -- -- ---- -- -2 12 3 -- - - -17

eteria y orps ------ ---------------- ------------------ 27 4 1

Medical Adinistrative

Cop --------------------- -------- -------- -------- -------- .10 1 1 12

OrdeDpartent ------- --------------- --- - - - t------- ------- -2

i Corps-.---------- -------- -------- -------- ------- -------- 2 7 1 10

Total ----------------- -2 4 16 32 67 334 322 376 1, 152

Warrant offiers---------- ---------- ----- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- 24

Gra nd total --------------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- ---------- 1, 177

INACTIVE NATIONAL GUARD

As rat of the act of June 15-,1933, the National Guard Reserve

bys te n hmthre a a Guard which is limited to the

recogized personnel, commissioned and enlited, who have

been transferred to or enlisted in the Inactive National Guard, and

who are or may be assigned to war vacancies in activeand inactive

units. Alltted units whose organization has not been authorized are

included in the Inactive National Guard.

General Orders No 3, War Department, 1934, appointed as officers

Mt National Guard of the United States ,nte all officers of the National 'Guard Reserve for whom there was a war vacancy to which State

'iutorities would assign them. Acceptance of this appointment 1e~quired a new oath of office and a statement by the State adjutant eneral that there was a vacancy in an allotted unit to which the officerr could be assigned. The status of these officers then changed 1f&fn 1the National Guard Reserve to the Inactive National Guard. lbI expected 'that approximately 1,000 officers of the National

Reserve will accept appointments in the National Guard of the iieStates and be assigned to war vacancies and thereby pass into the. Inactive National, Guard. The Federal recognition of all surplus National Guard Reserve officers will be withdrawn as of October 31, .1194, the date on which apointments in the National Guard of the nited States, made by General Orders No. 3, War Department, 1934,

ar tbe regarded as withdrawn.

.a Jnea 30, 1934, there were in the Inactive National Guard

ational Guard Reserve) 21,987 enlisted men. Of this number I.JI 168 assigned dwere and 10,819 were unassigned.

kItxA GUAD PESONNEL IN THE OFFICERS' RESERVE CORPS, AND

, E NATIONAL GUARD OF THE UNITED STATES J14, there were 10,467 National Guard officers and 954

-%_in ,omsisi the Officers' R~eserve Corps, and
6 BREPOuR OF 'CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL~ G~UARD) BUMW

211 officers and 6 enlisted men holding s in theIT.

Guard of the United States.

Under the provisions of the act of June 15, 1983 Rmen

National Defense Act, all National Guard ofcer4 ain those Ni 4

Guard enlisted men who hold commissions in the cers

Corps and for whom war vacancies exist in their

arms, were appointed in the National Guard of the Uit St

General Orders No. 3, War Department, April 4, 1934. The

ance by a National Guard officer or an enlisted man of a new

ment in the National Guard of the United States terml0 t

previous appointment in the Officers' Reserve Corps.

Appointments in the National Guard of the Uni S

officers Federally recognized subsequent to April 4 1934, aidf%

listed men of the National Guard as officers in the National (it

the United States, are being withheld pending the release o p

priate Army regulations.

Table IV shows the National Guard personnel holding c

in the Officers' Reserve Corps, by arrbs and services, an4 raeS.

TABLE IV.-National Guard personnel-n the Officer's Reserve Corp

Co L ieu- First Second .

Arms and services oBriga- Col- tenant Majors Cap- lten- leen- Total erl dier nels • tisn

r cgenerals colonels ants ants

OFFICERS

Line ------------------------ 11 49 -------- - ----- .......................

Adjutant General's Departm e n t . . . . . . . . . . . .2.. . . . 1 7 4 2 4 1 5 81

Air Corps ------------------- - 1 12 66 105 100)

Cavalry--------------------- -------- -------- 19 59 12 13 114

Chaplains---_--------- -------- -------- --- 7 42 97 2---- 16

C h e m ic a l W a r fa r e S e r v ic e . . . .... . . . .. . ... . . . . . ..1 0 3 "1

Coast Artillery ------------- -------- ------- 1 19 48 !2 200 180 684

Engineers 24 1......... 32 1 09 13 745 r. 373 

Eninees-------------------- -------- ----- 12 4 1

Field Artillery 4.....113 .35 01 i9 W 2,106

Finance Department -------- -- ------ 16 2 1 19

Infantry --------------------- -------- -------- 0 118 350 1,389 1,220 1,211 4,38

Judge Advocate General's

Department -------------------------- 1 22 18 18 1 58

Medical Department: 1 S :S

Medical Corps ....... . 14 25 . .3 b451 98 --- -- 79

D ental Corps ..... ---- -- , "---- 1 1 13 - -- "--- 186

Veterinary Co*rps--------------- ------ ------------------ 11 69 8 2 9

Medical Administrative . . .8 1,

Corps ...------------ -------- -------- --- -- " - ---------- 88 5 10!

Military Intelligence -... - -':: t ----- --- _ __ --------

Ordnance Department --- - 4- i 17 13 ----.---.. " 12

Quartermaster Corps------------ -- 42------- 15317 31

Sfgnll Corps ------------------------------- -- ------- 18 1 - 17

Specialist --------------------- -----.--------- - ------... -------- I -- 10,7

Total --------------- 11 _ __ _ 40 o 97 3 10,467

ENLISTED MEN Adjutant General's Depart-': ... i - :'

ment ---------------- .. r -------- -------- ------------------------- 2 A

Cavlr -- --- -- --- -- ---------- ------- -------- -------- 2

Air Corps --------- ------- -------- --------------- ----- ------- 5 C avalry --- -- ------.. -- -- ------ 2"7-

Chemical Warfare ervce--- ---------------------------- ----.---- 1 1 8

C oast A rtillery - ---- ----- -- -'- ...... - - --

E ngineers ------------------- - ...............

Field Artillery -------------- -------- -------- --- --- -- -------- 4 129 14

- - -- -- - -- -- - 12

Finance Department -------- - 20 ---- 4---- 9 1 8

Medical Department: • -

M edical C orps -----------..... .... ----- - - - ------- -- -... .- 4 - -

D ental C orps .......................

Medical Administrative -. .

Corps ------------- -- - ----- -- - - -- --- - ---- 4

Military Intelligen .--------.------ -- -- -- -- - --- ----- - ,- 5

Ordnance Department----- ------------------------- - -- --------

Quartermaster Corps------------------ .-------- -------- ------- ,--

Sg al ---- -- ........ -- 44,

Grand total -------- A = F, W ,4

/
'',abk Vhow-th~Mion Guard personnel holding commissions

hrof the Uted States by armi and service, and

GToaGr pesone i th National Guard of the United States

ArM.n L"5M0Jvi q • dI tenant Majors WE lieutn heuten- Total

. general nels 

geerl colonels ants ants

8 ~ 14

Line~-~ ------- -68------- -- --- ---- 2---- 2---- -----,

Wi - -- -- - -- -- - - -- -- , -- -- -- -- -- -- L5 6 12 24 ----- - - - - --- - -- - - ' --. - - -- -- -- ------- 2 3

k v- -- - -- - - - - -- - - - - -- - -- - -2 1 1 -- - - -4 ies.v4* ----------- ------- 1-------- ------------ --- -- -- 1 1 14A 12 14 45

--- -- - - -- - -- - - - - - -- 1 . 2 2 5 5 15

4.1,a ---- ---- t2 ------------ ---------- 4

Jka 7 d 4 Regester5 17 1 10 54

Dep~ten ~---- ------- -------- -------- 1 1 2 -------- ----------- 4

medca.'ors_ ----- ----- ------------ 1 3 3 -------- ----------- 7 -- ------ - ------ --- ---- -- 1-------- -------- -- -

Ord S- - --- ------------- -------- --------i rt en ane ----------------------- ep 2 1 1 3 -------- ----------- 6 Q--- 4 3 8 1 3 19

nal -----------------------------

Toa --------- 6 8 6 ~ 21 24 62 38 46 211

i v- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------- - - - - ---- 2- 2

Tot -- l ----- --- - -- -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - ---- - - - -------- 6 6.

Grnttl------ 6 21 24 62 38 52 217

NATIONAL GUARD RE~GISTER

w-now3 yrears since the National Guard Register has been pub- Whila chnges in personrnel or their status, or of units

tWI.hisories are reearded in this Bureau, the present edition of

'ih, _Re iri -obsolte insofar as the National Guard or the public are

edition has become necessary and will be published as

-9,60n,-,4k fundicadbe available for this purpose.

S'Gurd alotment inudes 1,027 headquarters of whh 187 h quts and 775 units are inactive. 9fh ialotmen 75 headquarters and 293 units are now

00esntilfi training and should be organized SThe au~thorized strength of the \ ational

t since ed 1930. However, as a result, of

re adetive recruitig plans the organization

ewuarr and units, within the allotted

41 c'rdnc w t a nuber of recommndationis from National -- *fes nw' abesof' organizati~ii for service companies nd: ar iobie res ae beig prepared. The d wl eaorizing orgniza
8 REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE N*TIONAL, QU AR

tion and training of the administrative staff setiw ; n< ra.

the remainder of the service company or batter !

Minor improvements in organization and location of u t*n

.been effected by disbandment, conversion, re igna

ganization. Conversions of horse-drawn field rb 

during the fiscal year 1933 were made effective,, and tAfta

remainder of the light field artillery to truck-drawn is coItL

when motor equipment to be provided from Public.Works

made available.

New National Guard Tables of Organization Nos. 81 and .w

approved by the War Department November 2, 19331 and.,

effective March 1, 1934. These tables have the effect of e

the laboratory section from the medical regiment and ico '

the personnel of the division surgeon's office in the erganiz

the headquarters and the service company of the medic l

TABLE VI.-National Guard Divisions--Infantry and Cavalry un4

recognized to June 80, 1984

INFANTRY DIVISIONS

Authorized number of units, by branch, in each infantrdivison Division ht dq

1; special troops, 9; infantry, 78; field artillery, 36; engneers, 8; division aviation, 3; miI t

11; train, 10; total, 156 11 . . . . _ _

Headuar- Divi- Mediters Special Infan-F Engl- sion Cal Train rotal cn tes ri avia- rei- p

Division Sttength de- troops try l neers tion mens com.-

tach- | t mn Plt

ments

Twenty-sixth -------- 7,688 1 6 78 29 8 3 5 8 Z

Twenty-seventh----- 8,179 1 8 78 35 8 3 11 11 K 7

Twenty-eighth . 8,468 78 38 8 3 9 1

Twenty-ninth ------- 7,818 1 4 78 35 8 3 6 -- 136. '86.5

Thirtieth ----------- 8,023 1 6 78 35 8 3 3 140 89.7

Thirty-first --------- 7 92 1 78 36 8 140 897

Thirty-second ------- 7,334 1 8 78 32 -8 - - ------ 82.0

Thirty-third --------- 7,408 1 6 78 28 8" 4 2: 128 82.0

Thirty-fourth -------- 7,399 1 2 78 32 8 3 2 2 128 82.0

Tit-it------7,350 1 3 77 27 9 8 4 7 I8$ 83.9

Thirty-sixth --------- 6,912 1 2 77 23 8 3 4 4 123 8

Thirty-seventh ------ 7, 495 1 78 23 S to 7 7 1 310 _8.

Thirty-eighth- ..... - 7,967 1 5 79 35 8 3 7 5 142 91,

Fortieth ------------ 6, 696 1 3 77 33 1 3 1 ------- i19 2

Forty-first ---------- 6, 724 1 77 26 7 3 2 1 1 t l

Forty-third --------- 7,838 6 78 34 7 3 .8 -- --

Forty-fourth--------- 7,029 7 78 23 8 3 5 12 0

Forty-fifth ---------- 7,936 7 7 3 8 4 1 21

Total -------- 136,190 18 9581,400, & 127 54 99 64 %413 8.8

CAVALRY DIVISIONS

jAuthorized number of units, by branch, in each Cavalry division: Division hleadqua"rtea

1; special troops, 6; 2 cavalry brigades, 42; field artillery, 11 , 5; .

rons, 3; medical squadrons, 5;. division trains, 8; total, 81..

+Arm- Medi- +

spcaField:,I Engt.- c ma+ Cal: Train TOWt

Division Strength Special Cavalry -rtil sq.4 ad- Divison r quad troops lory r ron

ron

Twenty-first---2----3, 02942 ----------

Twenty-s0cond.. 2,8 42 ------- -------- -------- -----------

Twenty-third ----- 2,737 - -3 88 5 ft ---- -- --

Twenty-fourth- -- 2,959 1 4 8----- -------- -------- ----

Total----- 11, 263 1 168 1 3 -- --- - -------

I These totals include all units in the National Guard, Infantry, an Caalry

are several units not considered essential iptwie.Ot pao ace..

• :+!:'U

. . .. .. .
or, MI E J P T C X I V D D

Avatb, n Hnre ' ,Sit 6brvtio Alabama -------- 2, 450.7

;'.4rrt t ionAviaion i ndrd and Twntieth Obser- Colorado -------------- 1,680.5

-~~~~~~n Hundr4ed and Eighiteenth Obu~ oio~ii~46.

"IjAvitin, *'undodand Egth Obsrva- Illinois -------------- 1793.5

Vigon vitio, ne unredad Fourth Obsr& Mayland ----------- 1,401.6

VisonAvitinOne Hundred and First Qbserva- Massachusetts ---- 1,949.8

Wpitk. )gzin Ait-tio, Oe Hndrd and Seventh Obser- Michigan ------- 1,676.1

A. Iton 4srvNlneoa. Nit0 1, 257.1

tyo vrd" d. arn'inh ObsW Oil Minsota -----------

li",n~r P------, fti,0 io.il

W._ktYdf Oi~ifi viaio, O'elurd-e d anh Obseratio Mb-Oisour-------------12,0514

"4 6 kvai OeHnrd FNneeth Obsryti- Now ese ----------- 1,179.0

th.Di~ijA viaidnOneHunred nt eon bser-~ NewxYork--- --------- 1,895.2

_t~~~~~~~ -iiinXitoOeHudeanTwth bse& Ohio -g-------------1,614.2

i ti-Dvso vain n ude n Thr Obv- Pensylani-- ------ 1,500.6

Photo SeTtion

One.fftdre, ad FfthObsrvaio Tenesen--------17r.

-R..Ao

Ofie Uundred Washington----------1,7.

ee' ii2.23. 5 s9,

~AAAh 0~A~

T o 4 A 1 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3 , 5 .

Naioa Aim Guadflin by pesnefia er1

4WI! 4

A- - -- - - -- -- ---- 4A A -- 2 .0 15 64 . 16,7 5 .

711 Al -- - - - - A 1 - - - - 6 23 A . 8 . -9,56- 

V1 ~ ~ 4 -I

-4AI ~ 14 1

b ' A 
REIPORTV OF C(Wi? OF TH EA1Tj0*&204

TALEVIIIb-Aut)aizedand 4atut*SA

.tne $0. 1934 Z~

.... Com war a-+

FIRST CORPS ARIA 4

Vonnecticut ............. 345 6 4,1432

Maine-------------- -189 8 2,1 2,50

Mahusets ----ettS - 1.........1 72 2

New Hampshbir ... 2.1.....1,091

Rhode island --------------- 167 3 1,832 AGOR

Ver mo...87 1 I 1,144 1,232 0 

S ,OND CORPS AREA

elaware . .800 

M k

New Jersey ------------------ ago ,,

New York ----------------. 1,49 2

Puerto Rico ----------------- 9o 1 1410 501

THIRD CORPS ARZA

District of Columbia -------- 76 1 988 1,060 68

Maryland -- - 9W 13 13 L ,4 Pennsylvania --------------- 900 13 2 :1 

Virginia ------------------------ 83,713 40

FOURTH CORPS AREA

Alab22a 2..585 281 242....

Florida ----------------- Georgia-........... 188 ! 8 23... u

Gorgiana-------------------- 14 1,89s 2,043 141

Louisiana MiS ------------------- issi*p ..............

North v arolina ------------- 275 4 3,221 2),6 1 2 2

South Carolina ------------- 2 3 2,891 2,06

Tennessee ---------------

FIT CORPS AAR-&6 454 ,3A4 8 Indiana dan .................. --------------- -- 4214 69 .....

K entucky . . . "5 '1,

Ohio ---- --- --- ---- --- --- 1302.1,ms.....12

West Virginia-------------- 1

SIXTH COR&PS APMA

Illinois ---------------------- 1

3m, 5 425 4,26 342 4,2 4 4,

Michigan----------------------------4755 

4,% ,

Wisconsin ---------------- 360 6 4,392

sEVENTE CORPS ARZA2 206 224 14 2

Arkansas------------------ 158 2 9. 3,* Iowa---------------------- 2 20 282 4 02 , o 5

AMInnesota----------------- 23 5 , 1 42 

----------- 12sour 00 178 114 4

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IREPORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD BUREAU 11

TRAINING

GENERAL

The response in general by the National Guard toward maintaining efficient and normal trainng activities, although handicapped by drastic reduction in appropriation and pay, is indicative of the con- tinued progress and improved training methods, management, and

training sup .ervision.

Training has been much improved for many units by the satis- factory results obtained as a result of the foresight and energy of State authorities in obtaining new or reconditioned armory and improved field training camp facilities under various government

programs. The use of the principal weapon or equipment, while showing improvement, indicates in general a deficiency in training with how- itzer company, and tank company weapons, and the automatic machine rifle for Infantry, Cavalry and Engineers. Motorization of Field Artillery has resulted in materially increasing efficiency and has advanced National Guard field artillery in its readiness for combat service.

Improvement in the knowledge of command and staff duties has resulted in better functioning of staffs as a team. Creation of the National Guard of the United States by act of Junie 15, 1933, has had a stimulating effect in all ranks. Although economic conditions have resulted in a large turnover, armory attendance was slightly higher than in the preceding year.

ARMORY TRAINING

In spite of being paid for only 36 drills, nearly all units held the

usual 48, and attendance this year compares ravorably with that of the preceding year; the average being 91.5 percent in 1933-34 as against 91 percent in 1932-33. Instruction methods and training inspections are receiving greater emphasis; and reports indicate progress in the management of armory training.

FIELD TRAINING

Th efficient manner in which the National Guard mobilizes and cod duts troops movements, by train or motor to and from field training areas year after year is a convincing demonstration of its availability for immediate service. Long marches by the recently motorized Field Artillery have been well conducted and are recog- nized to constitute a new and importatt phase of training. In some States such a complete and prolonged separation from the useof camp facilities as is involved in these marches is not adequately appreciated as anessential part of training or as a test of a unit's ability to function smoothly in the field. While musketry training hasimproved, reports indicate a general dfiiency in some States. Units are prone to try combat firing beforethe fire unit is sufficiently prepared. The past tendency of devoting a part of the field training period to subjects which should have been taught in the armory is being over-
12 REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD 33UREAU

come with resulting improvement in the practical application Of

principles learned in the armory to field training.

Reports indicate that certain staff officers separated from their

headquarters lack professional training due to failure to pursue the

necessary studies. This, however, is being corrected in most States.

RANGE FIRING, SMALL ARMS

While some units were excellent and others deficient in small-arms

practice, generally there was improvement in spite of reduced funds

for ammunition. More emphasis in preparatory exercises, requiring

men to complete as a minimum the abbreviated small-bore course

before firing the .30 caliber course, and to qualify in this course before

being allowed to take part in musketry exercises on field targets,

economized ammunition, and, it is believed, contributed to this

improvement. Similar beneficial results seem to have come from the

policy of excusing those who have qualified with the rifle from firig

during the two seasons following. A higher percentage of qualifications resulted in units following this practice which allowed increased

instruction for the poorer shots. It ishoped that this policy will be

followed in all States.

Sufficient ammunition has not been available during the year for

practice with the .45 caliber pistol.

SERVICE PRACTICE, FIELD ARTILLERY

While in some cases proficiency was not high enough, reports show

satisfactory progress generally. Prior to service practice officers were

classified according to experience and proved ejffciency. Despite

limited ammunition, through planning, sound preliminary mstruction,

and good use of subcaliber (37-mm) ammunition, on the whole greater

progress was made than heretofore.

NATIONAL GUARD AIR SERVICE

Technical inspections.-The technical inspections noted in last

year's report have been continued with excellent results. Motor

and other equipment failures have been practically nil.

Cooperative missions.-The requests for cooperative missions from

ground units have continued to increase to the point where some

squadrons will be busy either wholly or in part during the entire

summer. Requests for the these missions during the armory season

have continued to increase.

Air mail.-At the outset of the air-mail operation by th A Corps,

this bureau, with the consent of the adjutants general concerned,

offered the Chief of Air Corps such as National Guard air facilities

he needed. As a result Guard units played a conspicuous part in

the successful operation of this mission. Fifty-three of the newest

and best type National Guard planes were turned over for this work,

and permits given for the use of National Guard airdromes and

hangar facilities at all stations through which mail routes were continued. The demands in all instances were heavy, In Chicago the

National Guard squadron moved completely from its hangars and

airdrome to a leased airport 15 miles away. As a result the Chief of

the Air Corps forwarded to the bureau a letter of thanks and commendation.
RE P~t" 6,-bf" bFt-li 'X'1C ATI*AL GAD 1 UA

Sev ig fdtile D nthe year there was completed acomprehensive -proram of' installing 25,000-gallon gasoline tanks at

Nationfr Guard -stations which did not previously have them.

Although the cost of these tanks and their installation, was great

the savng in the purchase oi, gasoline will make up this complete

expenditure in 2 or 3 years. In the meantime these facilities will

greatly-benhun~e the operation of the units and will provide a. large

eserve of gasoine which will be highly useful in any emergency move

of large nmbers of planes. Airplane~for camps.-Due to the operation of the washout policy

for Liberty egine equipped airplanes, National Guard units are now

facing a severe shortage of airplanes. In order to give them complete ilities or their camp training, the bureau has arranged for mutual

transers of •planes fromvarious units to others during their periods of

~enim pment, This has not worked out satisfactorily but has per- mitted units to meet all training- programs.

COAST ARTILLERY TARGET PRACTICE

O" the 162 organized firing batteries all but 34 .reported having hold regularly prescribed practices. Failures to hold practices were

"' a d- the following conditions: 5 batteries failed to fire due to

and " 6 due -torm, to fog; 5 searchlight batteries held no practice due to

f e ment or lack of night landing facilities for airplanes; 44ba s cou nt -e sent where they could fire on account of

lackof'fund--a failed to fire for various reasons.

The 128 batteries which held record practices during this yearwere cassified'as follows".' 45.excellent, 35 very good, 15 good, 8 fair, and

27 unclassified.

The preceding year 153 of the 162 firing, batteries held record prac- tie:s which were classified as follows: 55 excellent, 46 very good, 47

~ga0d7.18 fair, and 14 unclassified.

'The observation squadrons of the National Guard continued to be

T hepful in the conduct of Coast Artillery practices by efficiently

p ormisg spotting, tracking, and towing missions.

*UEALAR-A-MY PERSONNEL ON DUTY WITH THE NATIONAL GUARD

The allotment of Regular Army'officers for National Guard duty is

. ----------------------- 203 Quattermaster Corps ------------ 14 i.l.ey 38 Finance Department ------ Fd -e - - - 88 Medical Corps- ._-_-_--.-.... -17 Coast 1 ---------- 34 Ordnance Department ---------- 1

p~- ------ ------- 21. Branch immaterial--------

-siiia 6: Total- 460

----- Iemaentr- 6

an nse oi#ie of 2 Field Artillery officers and a

o 'k iaterm ster Corps office d Chemical Warfare

i of-cer.#ince the preceding fiscal year. The ~Nat~i a Guard Bureau has submitted a request for an increase

ih the kti t of four officers for duty as instructors, but the request

8W4
1 PORT OF CHIE cA F 0NA' ,

has not yet been acted upon. Pi.a4 an"

relieved from duty with the Civilianv 

During the current year there has been no M

sergeant instructors.

ARMY SERVICI SCHO !'

The courses open to selected officers aii ted p

National Guard at the various service schools aet r

and the Guard is appreciative of the valuable, a n t

tinually be'n given its students by commannts aiL

personnel. The benefits derived by the Guar& a r

marked degree in the resulting state of train ig

Of the $329,000 originally appropriated for .... ol. p

$45,100 was available after executive reduction. It wa

to transfer $6,539 from other ,National Guard .projects

the schedule given in table X below. This drastic red

for schools is regretted in view of the great appreciation of tis ao t

on the part of the National Guard. . During the school year which ended June 30) 19341,52 offi 4

e men were authorized to atten-l the pcial c t

various Army service schools. The list of schools, u b r- n

to attend, number of graduates and cost of course 1 are

following table:

TARLISM.X-Attendtnc8 at sorvice sco*dols,,

Number oa at authorized 1,Tmber of as a '

to attend, g

Scol iclyear fsa er (esam

Infantry: Company officers----- .........---.. -24 24 "

Field Artillery: Battery officers--------------------- 14 1 ,0

CoastArtiller Battery officers (AA) ------------- 6 3 U ._' ,

Con and Yd Comand9;7 General Staff: National Guard :: i 20!i 

*Beeer5-------------------------------- Aviation Medicine: Basic-------------------------------- --------- .... - ----- ". _ ------- .

Average ------------------------------------- - ....... 

1 1 officer failed to graduate from Field Artillery School.

1 fficer sent home from Fort Leavenwort-h ea l disability.

In addition to the costs shown in the above table, a 'total d

$26,743.36 --was allotted to the Infintry, Field Artillery, and e

Artillery schools for ammunition for instructional purposes (

Twent-snix ensted men of the National Guard were

the United States Military Academy iongia'O' on July 1,1933. The

of 22 vacancies allotted the National Guard for ad

'1934' could not be filled due to failure of candidae to s

pass the examinations. Only 2 of the o avccies were Theie e number of, Na i !

The following able shows, th nA

from each state who ha e 'attended Sem9voe ehobi 1

inclusive:.
1 4.

_k>' '~

4t Is190.1

4*~' *d Ovdthofi,

0 C U.SM

-k S'A~kS

67F r s Ne a----- ------- 3

'23 - 4.H m 5 ie-- -- - - - -

------- 62 - N e er e -- - -- - -- - -

Ne.M2

"F - 4 - ------ 5

69 Oregon -- ----

A'

C' 7~ - - F - ~- - - - ---A 4

5, ,-Sot DakotF 2

as- e5 'Fes 

46 Texas'16

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

-------- 40 -- Ut h - -F-_'3

- ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ -F F 

54 ~ n ~ ~ Vo F ----- 3

V,. '------

------ - 60 F~ Virgnia 70~ '

7 ~ 171 Wahng o ---------- 79

8 6'~ WetVrii-3

98, Wico 100

7, - 'F' "

- - - 3 2 -

-1,64~ ~ ~ ---- F'uICop 

.99.

TF''

- - - - - - - 3

Che ica Warfar --------- "F' -- 72

---636,' -in'' ' '16e

------- 209 Qu re m serC r s acia -, 5

273~ Qrl.F"rmse ~ ~ ~~; ops us7

-- - - - _ - - 17 t n cF

44.

T'e M$erh esenia "F

rth iiay
t4he' Civilian, 1CQ4ervAti0n, 00ip~ F.*thada~al

enroll in extension courses., and difficulty was experienced by "o

already enrolled in obtaining new lesons and getting fishe "$A

corrected:

1931. . 1982 193

Officers enrolled ------------------ ----------- 6, 782 8,481 9, 88O W

Enlisted men enrolled -------------------------------- ,07 8:529 16, 784,

Total ---------------------------------- 11 849 17, 010 2 474, .

Total preceding year 9....--- ,849 17,010 J

Increases over preceding year ---------------- 2,183 5, 161 8,464 .

Decreases below preceding year------------------------------- ...... -

Lesson and text material, maps, and stationery for the coduck$

these courses cost the Government approximately 75 cents. for 3

student enrolled.

STATE USE OF NATIONAL GUARD IN EMERGENCIES

Of the 48 States, 35 found occasion i during the past fiscal year to

make use of the National Guard. In 13 instances troops were used

in disasters. Fire, flood, hurricane, drought, earthquake, explgion

-all these afforded the National Guard opportunities to serve their

State and to give aid to distressed fellow citizens. In 43 othat

reported instances the Guard gave assistance to the civil authories

by aiding law-enforcement officers, as in guarding persons from

bodily harm or property from threatened mischief, in suppres s

preventing civil commotions or prison riots, and i such

as the State authorities directed.

REPORTS OF CORPS AREA COMMANDERS

The evaluation of the National Guard by the National Guard

Bureau is based, in addition to reports of inspections by offcrs of

.the Regular Establshment, visits by officers of the Bureau to ,tra

ing camps, routine reports, and the li, upon special reports made

annually by corps area commspders and the commanding general,

Hawaiian Department.

In every case the standard as regards organization and admina

tration is reported to be satisfactory or

two corps areas it is described as excellent. With -respect t

ing these reports are even more comfoiting. In e-very.. satisfactory progress is noted; in four cases a distinct advans

been observed; while one corps area commader describes - t

as excellent. The condition- of equipment is not so gratifying. In two 0013)

areas it is described as enerally excellent; n ,two- instances it is

cribed as satisfactory; in one it is said to be fair, except as , a

motor equipment; in all others shortages and defiencies are rportd,

usua-lly with the comment that the -present equipmeint. i obsolete br

due to lack of funds rather than to laekof proper c6are.

In the housing and c&r "of property a good deal of, vn Is

seen among and even witin .orps axas in' Stat& aa&ia int"
A=,E, 4F THE NATION~AL GTJARD, BUREAU 17

District, of Columbia armory conditions are not considered to afford

:atisfactory facilities for drill or'the protection of Federal property.

In _.most corps areas conditions are deemed atisfactory, very satisfactory, -or even excellent; and in general improvement is seen, or

foreseen, -sometimes as a result of the Public Works undertakings.

As compared with 1933 efficiency is reported as improved in all

but one c6rps area, in which responsibility. is attributed to reductions

i pay and in the number of drills, to the lack of instructors or, their

inability to make -visits of instruction by reason of lack of funds, and

to other causes-which do not reflect discredit on the troops themselves.

I Thus analyzed an briefly summed up, the picture painted by corps

area co-manders confirms and strengthens the generalizations

arrived at from all other sources.

It is a striking commentary that every corps area commander who

-eported on the strong points of the National Guard within his jurisdiction remarked in one form or another the high morale of the troops

or the xcel ence ,of the discipline, or both. The same is true of the

standard ,of professional qualifications for officers and the interest

shown in Pxtension courses. This virtual unanimity of opinion from

10 separate headquarters, from New England to the Hawaiian

Islands, is extraordinary and significant. Other strong points mentioned by twoor more corps area commanders were the high percentage

of attendance at drills or camps of instruction, the excellence of the .rxlisted.personne1, the intelligence with which training is conducted,

thecare, iven Government property, the splendid cooperation of the

Stae anilitary authorities with corps area commanders, or the absence

of political influences in the Guard, and the superior quality of the

high command or staff. When it is realized that professional soldiers

mfake these observations and report on them as notable, it is a high tribute to the wisdom of the legislators who framed the laws under

which the National Guard came into being in its present form as well

a a remarkable -tribute to the quality of our citizen soldiery. -,The -,weak points observed and reported by corps area commanders

when analyzed are likewise gratifying rather than otherwise because

in 7 corps areas the only defects deemed worthy of note were those

resulting from a lack of funds or proper equipment or of facilities;

while in 5 corps -areas technical defects were reported, in no two cases

were they alike. In one corps area a lack of leadership on the part of -jun r officers or of noncommissioned officers was mentioned;

other weaknesses observed were, failure to render reports punctually, iaihixe to complete the immunization of the troops against sm -lipox and typhoid fever, and an insufficient use of graduates of army sools

as instxuctors. Inone ase alone training deficiencies were re-farded

As an outstandinodefect and even in this case the deficienc w s not

regarded as serus. In four corps areas the outstanding weakness

Was held to be the tuurxnover in enlisted personnel.

RECOMMENDATIONS

TI:e T ecomndatins of the corps area commanders indicate that

the Outstanding needs of the National Guard during the past fiscal

year spring from a dearth of funds; and they are virtually unanimous

M stressing the need for enough money to enable Regular Army

to i make visits ,of instruction to armories and field training

iii
1 1111 m 7 of, the 9 o l an + wa 

e • se ori &it

s in that no ,eown us:, whtvir

therm-proemen of:anth6

Ofi rmaion- *ieth ofh::eSpeo+

toade byaohr ppleen the liittin on, thl 4 ue _1

rviso personnel tmoed by 'at ofubros. Thi _"' ML

seted er a suchlse, ofpeaytoal, xdOffori mi+, be,

School."• "n

Apart from-the effect on instruction,thlako

ainly in deficienci es in or inadequate care of oothi , _

(particularly motor equipment). Recomenaios

munition be furnished, more target rang ::es b

drills be authorized were made -i some_ orp are .

Two corps areas stressed the need fo +reqim.4t

• O

complete appropriate, correspond ence courss. -- n

ommended thtls paper work bet reuie of unit

one urged the organization of headquarersand .iothhe"r 41........ f

now lacking. -

FEDERAL FUNDS. :

Appropriations forulmn the urt oatiol

-n exane in the tr oa oefo

year 1934 were as follows m .. .:V

Annual ap t -m-a -f gre.ter nu-- ' V 41ia 

Less appropraton reserve ....--. .. ..---- -- - -- -+ -- . -+ -- ++ - ,.,. - : -.++., --: ,: .

Totaloavailable, fscal yelr 19o t------ ------ .

Noo-Detailed fformation relative to Feder f is coined i

n . the o",

mai and in appendies Bin.ade- at care ofe 'i + " '

TABt XnI.-Sr mto eueoffnt). Rcom nd

muntin b frnilid moutagt r ge Tote ~T-ooe 

drils athoize e we ae n s eerl. d'

c lete appropriate nene rsee "d a

now lacking. S....

year ere 934 s folows

anunal a pr-p-i-tio-------- ---- 8 8,-------

L le approprat re --------------- "-----

Tom. availabl,---. .tal ca 1. '-61 " --------

GrI) and ttalpn 5 B.-----------

TABIJ.r~de XIII-Stteme of fund8 u~ina er ~ BuTh&*1 NG a1ard ,ak

.2ca yoearins Ws$ (moq cite gto iscdaneoiusi* baMI ne* * A 1'

+.., ,. .,+ ..... .. .. ,,... &+ xno uiita ,,?.

'< + +<A' p PT :k;{ TIa'j "'t I.. +i rQ 1. ++ , G .a j

:+ -,' + : + +" , ,! D-+ca1 ye0?+++ Jta ,8 .... 5

;+ ', : .++ i + + ' - " ' +" 9 4"1 " 

iqt~a + -- ; ---- ':i" - ---------------- -L+ n< s *i. O8 W

O~1et1~O lQ~tpr..,.y nd mle .
of isbrseent mae b UntedSt s rop d bring ofies une apppriaton r'th kjictl w 1934,

Naiona Guard tn,, for f1t s (War,

Nati na~ Guard

* c~Guard

* ,- "1934 1933 1934-35 1933-34 J92 1932 1931-3,2 1932-3 1933-35

S---14----$------ ................................--- W --------- "---- 24 

.rl On - $5,172... -- --- - -- --- ........... -- ---------- .. .. .. .. .---- ----------.. --- --- ' i-- -- $1 5 7 0 2 -A_. _ -_--I-:;-Z '44,287.17 ------------ -, - - - - - - rkns- 11---8---9;0-------------------------------- 49 69.54 ........ 289,213.97 842.9i ---------- - - --- -- -- $16, 250.24 olo " -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - 94,.348.69 1,386.51 -- - - -- - - - - - -- - - - --- -- - - - -- - - - -- 9 , 3

2 2ft _ _a. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . .. ", ----------------- , -- --.......- ........ 201,92. 71 392.94 - ................ -1-.-1 . $28.38 36,2 .92 2.19.9

----- 4---------- 43,159.6 3- -- -- -......... ------- __ ----- 6750...........

S ,-- ;---; ' - ..... .8.. 75. - 995. --------- G eor ---- ia .- --------- --- --- ---- --- ---- ------------ --- ---- ----- 16 07328.35 ,136.35 1,361.69 310.95 -- $17.31 - - - ------------------------- - - -- - -- - - - -- - - -------- ---------- 10,981.82 - - -- - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - -- 1 4 5 0 4 -------- 4Y: 06 .09 60.00 ... ... .. ... .. ..--

Ilinois 1, 48- -- ---------------------- ---------- ---- ---------- 2,553.20 043.2 4 .-,-__ _5 , 1 20. 5 8 ,8 4 2 .7 7 -.... -- -- - -- --------- - ............ ....3 4 ,2 8 2 .9 6 4 38 84 2 4.2 9

I n n a.-.-- d i a ----------- ----------- ----------- ----------- 2 1 0 .3 2 0 i .1 2- ............ - - - - --- -- -- ......... ......... .- ,- -- --2 1 5 , 2 5 0

Io -- a ----------- -- ---- ----- --- 151,260.53 641.67553 12p 2 137,769.35 1,278.61 7A ----- -- -- ------ -- ---------- - - - -

K en._'.__ --------------------------. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1_.. ,047.96' 7 7.$

25.1--------------------------12,8.2------------ ---------- 2,503*'14

M a 96,394.17 2 0.11 --- -- -- ------------ ----- - --- ---- -- .159,249. -_ 1

eak ...- . - - - -..... 96,024.55 598.951 2.7 14 . 8 M as sta . . . . .. -d 166,212.54 1,041.58 - 7 --- ..............-.-- _-- 35,541.62 202,795.74 CI M achan st----- --- --- --- M --- ---- --- --- --- ---...- "--" 1- 3 ,962.85 322.43 . ----"--- _------. $26.. _- .........- --- --------- 21.90 362,333.56 n eoa196,728.58 1,814.14 5.80 ------------ --7-------- ----- 34,190.85 232,739.37 ------- -- 216,729.07 1,233.68-- ------- ---------- ------------------------------ 12 4.0 307.5

Missouri p----------------------------- 72,819.99 137.66 ------ ---------- 7-- ---------- ------------------------- 72,957.65

Mntbaa------------------------------- 

5, 137.29 1,954.45 ---------- -------------------------------------- 10,367.40 21,4591. 1 38,805.67 332.40 ---------- ------------ ---------- ------- - ------ 28) ', 0.7 Nebrasa-----------------------------------63173---------------------- 6,5.5------------ ---------- ------------ ---- 0,2.85 910.7 c Nevada------------------------- ------------- ---------- ---------- 621.85 69332

New Hampshire New ------------------------------------- 50,68 46------------------- -------- -- a-------------- ---------- ------------ 12 8.1 rsey ......................... 253, 247.27" 4.3 ---------------------- ----------------- ------------. 4,6

Yr---------------------------------- 7e 64,555.07 219.49 ------------------ ---- ---------- 7-- ---------- -- -------- 16,367.00 81, 141. 56

N New ork -o....,. .. ..----------------------------------- 774,517.03 70,476.35 1.00 - 4,792.13 ---------- $28.91------------------88,2642. 9,8,1079.8 o r t h C a r o l i n a -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 1 4 4 , 6 5 0 . 2 8 .... ... -- . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .

North Dakota------------------------------------------- 1,61304-8-- 41,113.04 3,240.17---------- --------------27.21----------- ---------- --------- ---------------------------------- ---------- ---------- ------------ 144,650. 44380.4228
a& by T7nitedISWAtepro perfty andists4n otW~lfOJUE17m

a*s of July 1 193~4-~4A15

e4u i4t -R w y

U Ua F MM

NaindDw Uvnp cull

th Toal

- ~~G* d 

A- - -. ~-tA - - - ~ ------------ -

--- --- -- j ---- ----

-- - -- - - -- - - - - A.§ - --- -- - - - - -. - - - -- -1- 1- - - - - - - j - --- -- -,
REPORT' OF CHIEF OFY THE NATIONAL GUARD BUREAU 21

APPROPRIATIONS AND ALLOWANCES

The annual appropriation for the support of the National Guard for

t he fiscal year,1§34 was, by executive authority, limited to $24,144,000.

This-amount wa&sincreased by $366,030 made available under the act

0 f March 2 1934. These funds were apportioned and allotted in 4-ccordance with the approved Program of Expenditures published ythe Chief 4 the National Guard Bureau, and in accordance with

the War Department project system. A compilation of projects set up constituted a plan with estimate of

'ost, of carrying out a definite piece of work such as the procurement of pa"rticlar classes of supply, services and expenses for special types of trining, construction, etc.

The i nds apportioned and allotted to States, to corps area commaners, and supply branches on behalf of the several States, were segregated in the fiscal records of the Bureau with the result that the

records show, or will eventually show, the amounts expended and blig.ated by, for and on behalf of each State under the several projects contained in the Program of Expenditures. (See appendix B.) During the first 7 months of the fiscal year just ended all pay and

allowances were reduced 15 percent by reason of the operation of the Econo my Act. Effective February 1, 1933, a 5-percent restoration

was authorized which increased the appropriation for the support of

e.,National Guard for all purposes $1,054,000.

PAY FOR ARMORY DRILLS

While the actual expenditures for armory drill pay for the fiscal

tear just completed cannot be determined at this time, it is believed

y.ey will total approximately $9,000,000. During the preceding fiscal year disbursements for armory drill pay slightly exceeded

$1,,844,219.21, or a cost of approximately $288,421.23 per drill, ineluding administrative functions pay.

PAY FOR FIELD TRAINING

U ed States property and disbursing officers, or their duly 8a1thWzed agents, have been confronted with several intricate prob- l in connection with the disbursement of Federal funds during the

pt year, but, on the whole, their duties have been performed effiiently and without any unnecessary delay.

ARMS, UNIFORMS1 EQUIPMENT, ETC.

The appropriation of $4,523,806 for the fiscal year 1934 was-not to permit the supply of equipment to meet the actual

-*?T qpi ir' ents but a general curtailment was necessary in order to keep the limited figure authorized for the National Guard Bureau.

Dxe to the practical elimination of free-issue stocks, and the ea,ed ~Mss i costof ul~e supplies pproprations and equipment, ud it is anticipated that material

4under this item will be necessary.

........ .... .........
22 BEPoUT, OF CHIEF OF THE NAT GAL GUAID U) A

CLOTHING AND EQMPAGE

All items of the uniform other than the woolen coats and b

were maintained at peace strength during the iscal year I934.

war stock woolens were kept at maintenance strengthplus 10:

The old-style melton uiorms are being used for armory

field training, thus conserving the new roll-collar serge ande,: 4

and melton uniforms for wear on special occasions such as, u

armory inspections, ceremonies, and when on pass during t

camp period. During the fiscal year 26 States were corp

outfitted with the serge and elastique uniform. The cost of

at the above strengths, including the replacement of reimb'a

items, packing and handling charges, was $1,216,406.76, with wpkcapita cost of $7.05, based on an enlisted strength of 172,356.

Quartermaster equipment supplies. als were maintained du the

year at peace strength except Phils pack saddles, the of

which met training requirements. h iited number of pie

packs and cooking outfits, pack type, was Issued during the yer.

Those States desiring to suppy leather boots, laced, for th6ir mounte

az rmitted to do s&o a relacement ,in lieu

of shoes and mounted leggins. No cotton khak caps were . ,due J

to shortage of funds. The cost of reimbursable items of equipment,

including packing and handling charges during the yeax, was $114 -

694.11. The per-capita cost was $0.66, based on the enlisted strengl

given above.

Sufficient musical instruments were supplied to provide proper

instrumentation for each band at its actual enliste streng and

supplies and accessories sufficient to maintain the instruments, were

provided. The average cost per band du the year was $9,7.77.

There were no funds available for the procurement of sheet music

during the fiscal year 1934. -

MOTOR-VEHICLE EQUIPMENT

No new motor equi ment was received by the National Guard

during the year just osed. The following table indicates the kind

and number of motor vehicles in the hands of the National Guard:
RPRT' OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD BUREAU 23

TAB XV.--Motor vehicles on hand as of July 1, 1934

On hand June 30, 1934

Number of . ... .

Typ of vehicle vehicles

on hand Quarter- Ordnance Engineer master

Amulnces, fil1d, Y4tn------------------------ 317 317 ---------------------

5-p --- -- -- --- ss nge - -- -- --- -- -- --- -- -- 69 69 - - -- - - - - --- - - 7-passenge'"r! ! - .- - - - -,-.---.- --. , 2 29 ------------ 2----- -

O buses, fi d (tatin wagon, h-ton) --------------- 206 206 - - ------------ M otorcycles with side car ------------------------ ---- 288 288 - --------------

T a n k s , i g h t --- ---... .------... -. ....----- ----------- -. ... . ... .. ... .6 0. ... ... 'ractors*

S -------------- ----------------------- 1.... ,o85 ------------ 1,085 ------------ - - ---- -- -- -- -- -- -- - ---- --. ...... ......, .. ......7 8 -- --------- 7 8 ------------

S-------------------------1--------------- 1 1----------

:1-ton cargo ------------------------------------- 287 287 ---........ --....-...... 1 312-on argo (F.A.)----------------------------- 651 651 --------------------- S-5-ton cargou -o .--------------------------------- 1, 884 1, 884 ------------.----........ 5 Y2ton cargo ----------------------------------- 54 54-------------

Air co pe so , -to n ,------------------ ----------- 1 1 ------------------------- Artil leryrepir,3 o . . .------------------------------... 66 ------------ 066 ---------- Chmial Y2-ton--------------------------------- 2 2-------------

Light0 re ------------------------------------ airhe D143 - ------------ --- 143 --- - MT. machin s 3-ton --------------------------- 3 3 ------------ ---------- S h ig ---------------------------------------- t 41 ------------ ------------ 41

Smal-amsrepai~r-------------------------------- 10 ------ 10 ------

Trc s, t:sadssehih;tuk, hae:ob ip~d fb a'1 95

750 --- gal --- -- on --- --- -- --- -- --- -- --- -- 17 17 - - - - - -- - - - - - - Spike --------------------------- 1 1

1 1

Toal ----------------------------------- 6,192 4,688 1,463 41

NOTE.-A proviso ini the War Departmient appropriation bill for the fiscal year 1935 prohibits the expend- ituo any funds after Jan. 1, 1935, for the operation or maintenanc~e of any motor-propelled vehicle that

was procued prior to Jan. 1, 1920. Such being the case, all of the vehicles in the above table except the station wagons, I Y2tofl trucoks, and searchlight trucks, will have to be disposed of by Jan. 1, 1935.

Sficfient vehicles to be procured from Public Works funds were

allotted the National Guard Bureau to complete the motorization of

al 75nin field artillery of the National Guard. However, up until

J 30 e deliveries had been made. It is expected these will be

~delivered during the first part of the fiscal year 1935.

Authority has been secured to procure approximately 386 trucks,

re ai ce, ad 3,000 trucks, 1Y2-ton, to be paid for from funds

u tigrm vings in other projects effected by the Bureau.

ORDNANCE EQUJIPMENT

The chief expenditures in connection with ordnance have been

nt to the maintenance of ordnance mat'riel in the hands of

troops. Such mintenance involves supplies, labor and services

t -replnt of unsrvieable ordnance, cleaning and preserving

ma nd i al targets and target materials. In all cases unusual

y h ,ob n practiced so that during the fiscal year 1934 the

was oniy slightly greater than one-half of 1

Pecetof, teotal value o&f the ma~teriel manand

Th pro ment of new ordnance has not been extensive. The

Sride in the o'rdnance pro for the National Guard

h of bep l light fiel atillery gun carriages with
24 REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUA D J1 t.. 0J

high-speed adapters. These devices, which enable the guns to

towed behind trucks at any desired speed, have added ineas

to the mobility and effectiveness of tins particular arm.

Mention has been made before of subcaliber and 8i ilar econ j a

devices in their relation to training. During the year, 58 fielda

trainer batteries were procured by the Ordnance Department for

Bureau and issued to regiments o4 field artillery on the baSi$ of

regiment. They lend themselves particularly well to the use

National Guard personnel in their armory training period aid ih d

be important factors in improving substantially the ability of J r

field artillery officers in the conduct of fire. Te cOSt of m l

is about one-sixth of a cent per round. The caliber .22 gun,

yet delivered, has been ordered in sufficient quantity to equip ,

machine-gun organization with one. It likewise will aid grtl in

the armory training, and by enabling machine gunners to q

arms during the winter months, will allow more time in the ... mer

training period for advanced gunnery.

In a dition to the above, 144 light machine guns, caliber . of the

newest pattern recently adopted, have been procured and issued to.

units of the cavalry taking the placi of the older and lees effecive

machine rifle. It is hoped the procurement of additional weapons of

this type will proress within the next 1 or 2 fiscal years sufficiently

to equip completely all rifle troops of Cavalry.

The wheeled machine gun mounts, MA1, referred to in last year sreport, have been procured and issued. A project is under way look,

ing toward transforming some of the older nonstandard mounts into

communication carts for which there is a genuine need. This onforms with the policy of eliminating animals wherever possible.

So far as ordnance is concerned, the antiaircraft artillery ii in the,

most serious condition of all the arms. Due to the rapid advance u

design of this relatively new type of weapon, the war-tfime equipment,

which now supplies practically all of the National Guard regu nts is

out of date. Lack of funds has so far prevented any appteelable

progress in replacing this mat6riel with modern types but undear th

6-year rearmament program, it, is hoped that replacement will start

in the fiscal year 1936.

The problem of reduced ammnition allowances, as has been pointed

out above, has in general been successfully met. However there axe

two notable exceptions: Pistol ammunition for all arms,ad aulxuum"_

tion for the Air Corps. In thse two cases ammunition on hand from

previous years has in some cases been available.

AIR CORPS EQUIPMENT

Air Corps squadrons of the National Guard at the end of, the, fi'

year 1934 were short by 39 of the authorized 152 airplanes..T

was caused by elimination on account of age of all Liberty-poWood

planes. Plans for the next fiscal year include the transfer of appzo

matel 40 airplanes from the Re lar Army Air Corps t the Nt itheN '

Gu and an propriation $1,000,000 With which to pureba

placement airplanes. .

Ptns for the fiscal year 1935 also include the purchase of S$QC R

airplane radio sets and, 1 SCR-180 ground set for each squj tron.

Present plans are to equip all airplanes in the National Guard With

-ese't plans a te
REIU PORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD BUREAU 25

two-way radio equipment as soon as the availability of funds will

~perm.1tL

SIGNAL CORPS EQUIPMENT

Issues of required items of equipment have been made during the

Ascal year just ended, to the fullest extent of available funds. The

ssue of: the wype high-frequency radio sets has continued for the

Cavalryv Infntry, and Field Artillery, and it is hoped that sufficient

Sets of this type will be supplied in adequate numbers to the National

Guard during the next 2 years to enable the communications units to

Sfunction more efficiently.

ENGINEER EQUIPMENT

The shortage in authorized engineer equipment, excluding search- Iligts and their accessories, totals $47,000 and the stabilized yearly requirement for maintenance and repair, over a 5-year period, $271000. The annual amount available for maintenance and repair has been considerably below this second figure. Therefore, it has

been iicult to repair equipment or to replace normal deficiencies or

tra ordinary shortages, such as those caused by fire.

of Searchlights war-time manufacture. for regiments of antiaircraft coast artillery are mainly The project for replacement, however,

has been made part of the antiaircraft 6-year rearmament program, anMI i is- pected that progress will begin under this program in the

fiscalyear 1936.

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

In Iowa, New Mexico, and New York, medical units of the National

G~v rd have been furnished new pattern medical equipment complete from stocks of old pattern equpment, in as far as funds have per- witted. Similar issues will be made to other States whenever funds

a LW.

CHEMICAL WARFARE EQUIPMENT

Th~e limited funds for this equipment were used to procure 872 gas masks of the training type, and 1,900 of a more modern type which

gives protectn agnst the, latest gases. In addition 5,500 masks

were made available to the National Guard toward the end of June, under the provision of an act of Congress which authorized the turn10 masks to the National Guard without reimbursement. 'The ratio of gas masks for training purposes has thus been

raised from 4 to 7 per 100 men.

It has not been possible to issue any chemical munitions during the

the urchasing of new gas masks, and the repair and renovaof the old, both those issued to the Guard and those loaned by

rps area commanders for field-training periods, accounted for all

dsaA available.

REPORTS OF SURVEY

The, follow jp tables show the value of property dropped there- adl -,amount of money collected and outstanding for propv wr destroyed.
TArn- XVL-Value of property dropped on reports of survey, statments of charges and inventory and inspection reports during fisc l year 1934

chemical

State Ordnance Quartermaster Engineer Medical Signal Air Service Warfare Total

Service

$1, 94. 83 $72, 910. 47 $2.90 $78L 69 $1,996.01 $148,87 358 -------------- $2, .51L48

Albm ------------------------- 99W 40 25,72(L 02 132.19 6& 30 717.71 1--------------- 64 27

Arizona------------------ -.---------------..--- 2,334.01 19,604-86 15.85 15.00 850.67 141,410.18 -------------- 164,23.57

.Arkasas-------------------- --- a2& 96 44,23& 11 9 2 1,994.03 3,477.57 61,139.54 45.00 116 ,23&.94 0

C l oa o - 4 18, 2 ..2 1 2...........................................--95M 31 2.94 1,326.75 .... 38 --------------.. 77

Cnetct . . .4,296.20 36,2U. 09 23.76 226.20 1,292.21 35, 598.23 52.00 76,89. 69

Caonticu 2501182427.9----------------------------------------M06--------9-------3 M2

P e la . ..... 86.49 3, 52. 76 -------------- - 7, OW 69

Distt of C.olumbia ---------------------------------- 26. 03 7,667.89 19.99

F l r d ........ 1 7 , 3 7 . 1 1 3 0 , 0 1 . 1 3 1 1 3 .8 3 4 9 .6 6 8 8 8 .3 4 -------------.. --- ... ..... . 4 8 , 4 6 0 6 t

., 9. 3 .. 34,19L63 108.51 324.16 1,56.21 .......- 9.% 92 ."

4eo30 -- - .- 17,427.46

Hawaii ........... - -------------------------- - 90 1,1 045 317 30 29177 . . 11,772.02 0

Ia o-------------;-------------5361 1%0609.856 5a 42L7 ------------ j - 132,655&41 104

o --- ..... 1 ..... 5. 1 449.79 19.93 3,419.70 6, 508.81 00

I]]nos .... -- ...........................................-- ,--1 852,541.767.95 28.88 1,615.37 44,100.609 -............

In in5----------,541.676 1( 032.0I . 7 --------- ------ 24,80018 1on ..... 399L 19,6 2 166.20 324.10 1,249.67 306,476.1

.... a-------. - - 7.71 25,255.93 127.11 74.54 2, 281.07 ... - 476.

................. 1,937.24 97,097.43 1, 31L90 2,022.32 6,568 24 ---- -- - 123,225.59

. 317.23 21, 127.72 ---------------- 94.85 367.08

Mj sane- --------------- ------ - - -------------- - 7 3 5 5 2 0 4 1 149 .48 -- - - - - -- --- -30-- -- 7 46. 2

m ----..... ................... . Z413.88 21,2235 L00 15.00 2,423.2 63,228.76 -------- 13.

Mayad -------------- =------ ---- 297.24 32L 3,467.31 71,93-L 42 --- 1K4 610 39 ti

1,386.85 4.. 1,962.64 .28.75 5wMinw-------------------- ---- M2 1--,0.9 q,5g 2- 8Ot ER3-----------2 

3, am. 30 15,250.96 277.38 134.11 5K4.40 ----------------------- 6 >

hue i------------------------- 4,220.25 5% 12& 22 74C 36 1)M.09 2,98& 71 109,947.32 27.40 1%,16& w t,7

Mo ----- tx -: ---------------- -- 4G&.5 6,34M .51 - --- ---i 6K54 89 --------- ----- -- 25,740-9

.................- -& ........................ ....-. .......

-- - - - 5 3.10 a%" 1,8M14 .----------- I 

New -----------------------------------------. 8 18-- 1.& .1,0. 5 -,-?----- - ------- N ew Y 4 ----------- .NOW064 , ------------------------ ----------- --------- .--, --- ...a &o 3 1 9, 00& 25 "s" IL la 4 21, M. 79,4&4 3M093 f61.8 ' -1-48'

1,729 14..M....77..%... 77•IN.! 81 - -- --.--------- 5 w 0 .......- ... I L 7.. -.. .... --.. ...-" "- -.. .." ....- -----.. --- 1 1,- 2 4 & - -------- ------ - -------------

---- 9. 1,M94 42.0 27,2.80 1. 141,W8

.,W -+ 1%9 OM.66-_ 14-&87------, ......----------- M& 99 X . 6M

- - - - - - -- - -- - - -

----------

------ 40 . .... . A Am&+ -++ -. - --#: -: - - + + - ,+ + 2. 1 ft 22 ft 4 -- ---- - -------- - .. . .+ + .. . ;.:.; . + - -;- - _+ . L i, ------

... . +. =. 09 . .. . si .. + 5 & 02+ ' .... 44 low..

l r+-+ -+ - -4 - -- + 

:

- -- -
Ap58,.f2 ASM 3, 1 . --- r---- 9" -1 

- - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 2'8 --- 5i7, 21 2A 42 1 .4 5 .- 29 .8 ~ - -- -- -- ----- -

- - - - - - - - - - - --- 10, M Y. 02Q 

In.~f , 4 3 -------- ----- ---- ------- 19,ge42

V,- -7 7

r 3.1 54179 Z2,37. 'A 9 45 74- - --- ----------

-- - - -- - - 1, 38 2 21 29 9.8 22 .7 - -- - -- - - - -- - -3 ,8

-W ~ 6 i - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , 1 . --- I -------

- -r

4 

- -

- -------- -------- ,4314 2373441 1 6085 15136, 124,5,8" .41 416145

tdi4t$~

@i~ - ~fIL- 3 Br
28 REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD BUBXAU

TABLE XVII.-Statu8 of funds, fiocal year 1984--reporte of survey anII4

of char ges

Colleted Outstanding .

State Payments Payments C aged C VadS

by by giet against

individuals States indivuals 8~

Alabama--------------------------------------------- $54 1$1, I 109.48 $157. 27 $A 208. 06

Arizona --------------------------------------------- 1,924.34 86.06 35.86 4,974.10

Arkansas ---------------------------------------------- 653.0 8 15.48 4.49 , 10

California ------------------------------------- 1,045. 08 825.91 20.38 O'6.60

Colorado ------------------------------------------- 4 47 8 4.14 ------------ , , ,

Connecticut-- ------------------------------------------------ 704.35 397.6 22. 4

Delaware ----------------- ----------------------- ------------- ---- i..i------- - ......--- -

District of Columbia ----------------------------- 299.48 7.5 8 -- --.----

Florida ------------------------------------------- 5.95 743. 15 28.88 38809

Georgia ----------------------------------------------- 61.73 ,108.23 672.57 2 11.8$

Hawaii ------------------------------------------------ 760.29 132.78 ............ 4,14980

Idaho ---------------.------------------------ 238.184 5.4 - -------

Ilhlnois ------------------------------------------------ 4,225.00 28.74 740.49 . 421.47

Indiana ------------------------------------------------ 88& 90 427.94 18.98 l. 64

Iowa ----------------------------------------- 675.00 358.75 8.32 8K 888

Kansas --------------------------------------- 294.80 330.57 26.18 .......

Kentucky --------------------------------------------- 8. 42 188.82-- ......... ....-- -

Louisiana ................................... 420.38 46.89 8.78 918.2

Maine ------------------------------------------------ 721.30 7024 54.. ..... IX 00

Maryland ------------------------------------------ 162.91 .42 8.. 773

Massachusettsnd ..----------------------------------------- 04.828 8 2158. 27

Michigan-------- ----------------------------- 361.37 408 34------

Minnesota ------------------------------------ 161. 19 208.36 -----------

M ississipp I . . . . . ..------------------------------------ 348. 57 18.85 ............ -47.13

Missouri -------------------------------------- 243.41 70

Montana ---------... . ...........

Nebraska ------------------- -- 3---------------------------1. ..... ..........

Nevada ------------------------------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ --------

New Hapshir -------------------------------- 172.97 1 6............ ......... -

New Jersey ----------------------------------------- 263.01 450.25 111.92 140. 80

New exico------------------------------------87.53 ------------- 8.66 s520,420-

New Mexico ----------------------------------- 3,042.61 4,113.84 408.24 2,t'8018

NeYor Crln-------------------------------35.6 93--------------87.8 N e Yor C arolin a ......................................- 356. 58 29 .36 ............ 678.34

North Dakota ---------------------------------------- 214.37 59.13 38360 " 0

Ohio -------------------------------------------------- 541.83 67.72 18.10 '2,182.07

Oklahoma -------------------------------------------- 143.48 180.31 5.95

Oregon ---------------------------------------------- 87.81 641.87 .......------

Pennsylvania ----------------------------------------- . 34817.48 25.. 9 7,.7

Puerto Rico -------------------------------- -. . 1,----10 3. 1050 ............ 9.00

R hode Island 

8......

. 4 . . ........ .... 7 .48

South C arolina - --245--------------------------------

- 09 " 1 55.87 -...... - - - - --

South Dakota ------------------------------------------ 24 .0 156.87 . 45 -------90.'a

Tennessee ---------------------------------------------- 124.70 .8............. 31170 18

Texas -------------------------------------------. 2 49...... 970 - - .- 85. .--.... 7 89

Uth --------------------------------- 97.08 938- - - - - - - 75.74

Utah ---------------------------------------------- 27.61 ------------ 16. 50 ------------

Virginia --------------------------------------- 717. 14 270. 16 89.96 170.27

Washington -------------------------------------- 294.68 95.96 .......... 45.0

West Virginia ---------------------------------- ------ 783.45 211.76.............

Wisconsin -------------------------------------------- 278.71 . ,9.88 .

Wisonin ---------------------------------------- 22.81 ---------- ------------ 7210

Total -------------------------------------------- 29,882.14 20, 0K 55 2,92220 8,88.40

I Relieved by congressional action: Alabama, $1, 098. 29.

I Held pending legislative relief: Alabama, $22, 301. 97; Florida, $358 09; Tennessee, VIP- .. M.w oo$

$4 520.06; Ohio, $494. 24.

Charged to State credit: Colorado, $34.14; Pennsylvania, $3,409. 17.

ANIMALS FOR MOUNTED ORGANIZATIONS

On June 30, 1934, there were on hand in the mounted organizations of the National Guard 6,663 horses--4,7 4 8 Governmentowned, and 1,915 State- or organization-owned, federally accepted

and maintained at Federal expense. The 1,532 Government-owedi

animals less than reported June 30, 1933 is due to the conversion

of 18 regiments of animal-drawn field artilery to truck-drawni duli 'g
REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL.GUARD ]BUREAU I the las quarter of the fiscal year 1933. The following disposition

was made of these animals:

fill existingvacancies------------------------------- ,o 98 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..---------------.-------------------- 16 1 I on.&Le -------------------------------------------------- - 593

'ransferred to the Regular Army --------------------------------- 267

~ransferdohe.TC ------------------------------------- 44 ansferred to other Government departments--- ..------ 74 8ldas surplus ----------------------------------------------- 60 s 1 __ . .. . ...• . ... .. . .. . . .. .. . ... . . .---_- _-_- - 6 0 2 --- - - - -------------------------------------------------- 1 7 nsferred to the National Guard -------------------------------- 526

Total- ------------------------------------------------ 2,383 Of the above number 526 were used to replace like number of unserv- iceable animals in the National Guard and 325 were disposed of prior to June 30, 1933, but included in the above consolidated report. For the fiscal year 1934 funds were provided for the maintenance

of 7,000 animals and for the same number in 1935. Those on hand July 1,,1934, were actually less than 7,000, and the number to be maintained in 1935 will be still further reduced, owing to the ixotor- ization of the remaining horse-drawn light artillery regiments. Savins thus made will be expended for the purchase of additional motor vehicles. Due to this process of motorizing the field artillery it became unnecessary to purchase federally owned animals during the ficl, -year 1934, deficiencies being met and replacements effected by transfers as shown in the table above..It is expected that this

process of replacement will suffice also during the fiscal year 1935; thereafter purchase must be resorted to.

COMPENSATION OF HELP AND CARE 'OF MATPRIEL, ANIMALS AND

EQUIPMENT

During the fiscal year 1934 the amount of $1,917,805 was expended aretakers, ~r as follows:

Animal caretakers-------------------- --- per month, per animal-_ $7. 00 M(ot!r mechanio caretakers ------- . ...- per month - 136.36 4iNi6ry nat6riel caretakers_-.,......---------------------- do-. 75. 00 A46 echanics:

1'chefmechanic----------------------------------- I itxtarpliane mechanic.......:_ do ---- 218.17

.1 ass-t-aeroplane-mecanic-------------- 8 aer~palne mechanics, total pay I-------------do----. 163.33 not to exceed ----- do... 6. 00 --- ----- _do ---- 600. 00. 1bietakers for truck-drawn field artillery organization at the rate of $300, $150, $75, or $50 per .month, per armory, depending upon the

number oftorganizations in the armory. of the above was subject to 15 percent reucti under the Economy Act, March 20, 1933; 5 percent restored February 1, 1934.

ME DICAL ATTElNDANCE AND HOSPITALIZATION

bui~raging hIiadway was made during the year in administering Sattendae and hospitalization in connection with encampnt expenditures were checked, the aggregate being -R*-duye Y s -,00 t $7,000, without detriment to the quality Al emes th 'sick and injured and, i elieved, to imi Medical boards weeded out the unfit prior to the

4' • .
30 REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD BUREAU

opening of camps, better arrangements were made beforehand for

hospital facilities, and National Guard Regulations requir that

Government hospitals be used whenever practicable were more scrupulously observed. As a better understanding of the laws and regulations is growing, further improvements are to be expected.

FIELD TRAINING CAMPS AND TARGET RANGES,

The policy of providing additional small-arms target ranges at or

near the home stations of National Guard organizations was discontinued due to limited appropriations. Available funds were employed to maintain training camp target ranges and home station

ranges already in existence. No new target range construction was

undertaken. Funds as follows were expended for target ranges: Rag kepr$9, 228. 85 .

Rangekeepers ----------------------------------- 95.59

Repair ---------------------------------------- 44, 453.35

Rental .......

The amount of repair work at training camps permitted by annual

appropriations being limited, these funds were applied only to vital

projects. The actual expenditure from annual appropriations for

maintenance and repair of training camps was $54,103.11 for repairs.

At the beginning of the fiscal year the National Guard Bureau was

faced with mounting costs for maintenance due to curtailment of

expenditures during the previous 3 years. Temporary structures

were rapidly going to ruin and had to be replaced. The creation of

the Public Works Administration was timed to relieve a situation

which was steadily growing worse. The official notice of the Public

Works allotment, totaling $2,238,624, for construction and reconditioning at National Guard camps was received by the National Guard

Bureau in November of 1933. With 4 exceptions 57 authorized projects were undertaken promptly in 46 States, the District of ColuMbia, and the Territory of Hawaii. As of June 1934, approximately

85 percent of this allotment had been obligated. The estimated

value of work actually performed was $1,474,849, and actual payments

amounted to $974,054. It had been hoped that the Public Works

grant would, for a few years, eliminate demands for construction and

repairs. As the amount was less than half that requested, this hope

will not be fully realized; nevertheless a bad situation has been immeasurably relieved.

On December 8, 1933, there became available, through the office of

the Quartermaster General $1,572,060 from the Civil emk 'Administration, for the construction and reconditionmng at National Guard

camps in 37 States and the District 6f Columbia.

Results accomplished under this grant were of a character for

which regular appropriations have never been sufficient; for example,

drainage and secondary roadways. Complete statistical information

is not available upon which to base a concrete statement as to the

percentage of completion of the various Civil Works projects on their

terminationApril 28, 1934. Due to the inherent nature of "the

Civil Works projects, limitations regarding purchase of material and

type of labor employed, the actual results accomplished under this

program probably do not exceed 50 percent of the original estimate.
REPOR T Of CHI F O H N~ATIONALi GUARD B3UREAUT 31

- re-isate of National Guard needs, designed to correct

6. D01diios cllngfor remedial action, was compiled by the Bureau

d S, April 14, 1934, to the War Department for the

S.e Federal Emergency Relief Administration.

prgram, aling.$6,440,499 for further construction and reconat N onal Guard camps, met the approval of the War epar nt and is understood to be awaiting action by the Public

orks Adinistrator.

U-fUS D~ BY NATIONATL GUARD TROOPS IN THE TRAINING SEASON 1933

The following table shows the camps used either exclusivel by the

Ntn Guard or field training or concurrently with the Citizens'

Train Camps, Reserve Officers, Reserve Officers' Training 0-tps, or theeguiair Army.

TABLE XV11L-I7raining camps used by the National Guard for training

AttendConcurrent or Oership leased of

(,.l¢ aad iState Location or name of camp exusivel by United States National

National byUnte States Guard,

Guard or State calendar

year 1933

- - Nia i --------------------- Ex.N.G ------. O.S ..........- 3,54

: - - Triumbul Field, Groton. --- Ex.N.G ------ 0.S ---------------- 122 ----------- p Keyes-------------Ex.N.G------0.8- -1,814

-rt Willia S.--.-.--- ------------ ---------- O.U.S ------------- 660 .....------ F------C---------- ............. O.U.S ------- 8,050 arstos Mills Ex.N.G L.US ------------- 134

-J -,--d ------------ outh Sa~ndwich ----------- Ex.N.G------- L.U.5-------------31

o Haye Beach-------------- Ex.N.G_-- LU.S ------------- 717

S-----------------Wester--------------- Ex.N.G ------ L.U.S, ------------- 264

R Qnsett Point ---------- Ex.N.G------O.S --------------- 442 11 Vermomont State Camp------Ex.N.G ------ O.S---------------1,080

SFort than Allen --------- ----------- O.U.S_. -- 223 SFort H. G. Wright -------- C C ----------.-. OUS ------------- 2,276 Fort Terry----------------- C ----------- O.U.S ---------- 403

------ Bethay Beach ---------- Ex.N.G . O.S ------- .............. 78

D.------------- - .. - - C-----------OU.S _ ,__ --. 99

- Raritan Arsenal -------------- Ex.N.L----- O.U.s ------------- 38

_,_--do__ - ---- Sea Girt ----------------- ExN.G ------ 0O.8 -------- 4 3

N Fort Ontario--------- --- Ex.N.G ------- O. S ._-_.4,074 -- ---eeksl -- ---------------- _, N.G ------ 0.8 ------------- .. 12,037

--------- Pin6 CamP----------------- Ex.N.G_------ O.U.S ---------- -4,597 - ecio---------------- Ex.N.G.------ L.U.S --.------- 1,490

----------------ExN.G .Cde 3,830

1 --- --------- o-- reeik-------- -- - xN G ---- L S -- 14 G. Meade.-------C .Fort .o. .U.S-----------. 4---------- Pennslvani ------------------- Cari-- B k ----------- C ---------- .U.S--134

7 -_(JM -------- Mideo---------------- C-------------EZN.----.8---------------8,1

----- V.-- ----" x. Uo _3,60-7 -. -------------- 84

---- Monro 0ort 2,4762

--------- ----- -O:U:S:.------------- 3848

FORT CORPS -------- AREA- and -318 U.S - .

-A:Ih' ------ ma. ---- F or M c.. -- --- ..... .. ,----- 

.. .... - -U. ----------- 2,8

...

tusan ---------- 'Go-- - --- --- -- ------- tor-----------#-~--- -- .,------- am Bauiea-d_-------Lh Ex.-------1, 218

O.S. nd U S ----- ,318
32 REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD BUREAU

TABLE XVIII.-Training camps used by the National Guard for trainiig- Coutd.

excusively O Uwnership leaed National

Corps area and State Location or name of camp National by Unitd States

Gaoda or State clna

FIFTH CORPS AREA

43 Indiana --.------------------------------------ -----------------------

44 Kentucky ----------- Fort Knox ---------------- C ----------- O.U.8 ------------- 8,3T

45 Ohio -------------- Camp Perry ------------- Ex.N.G ------ 0.8 ------------ .

46 West Virginia -------- Camp Dawson ------------ Ex.N.G ------ 0.8 --------------- 75

47 --- do -------------- Point Pleasant ------------ Ex.N.G ------ L.8 -------------- 1,067

SIXTH CORPS AREA

48 Illinois -------------- Camp Grant ------------- Ex.N.G ------ O.U.8 --------- ,1

49 ---- do -------------- Fort Sheridan ------------ C .....---------- O.U.8 ---------

50 Michigan ------------ Camp Grayling ----------- Ex.N.G ------ O.S --------------- 4,152

51 Wisconsin ----------- Camp McCoy ------------ C ---------- O.U.S ------------- 2,775.

52 ---- do -------------- Camp Williams ----------- Ex.N.G ------ 0.8 --------------- 3,49&

SEVENTH CORPS AREA

53 Arkansas ------------ Camp Pike -------------- Ex.N.G ------ O.U.8 ------------- 2087

54 ---- do -------------- Little Rock Air Depot ----- Ex.N.G ------ O.U.8 ------------- 91

55 Iowa --------------- Camp Dodge -------------- Ex.N.G ------ O.S. and U.8 ..... .12,945

56 Kansas -------------- Fort Riley -------------- C---------- O.U.S ------------- 3,43&'

57 Minnesota ---------- Camp Ripley ------------- Ex.N.G ------ O.S. and U.8 ---- 5,09&

58 Missouri ------------ Camp Clark -------------- Ex.N.G ------ O.U.8 ------------- 3,427

59 ---- do -------------- Navy Pier, Chicago, Ill --- Ex.N.G ------ O.C --------------- 594

60 Nebraska ------------ Ashland -------------------- Ex.N.G ------ O.S. and U.8 ------ 1,532

61 North Dakota ---- : --- Devils Lake -------------- Ex.N.G ------ 0.8 --------------- 1, 170,

62 South Dakota -------- Rapid City -------------- Ex.N.G ------ O.U.5 ------------- 1,241

EIGHTH CORPS AREA

63 Arizona ------------- Flagstaff ------------------- Ex.N.G ------ O.U.8 ------------- 1119

64 Colorado ------------ Golden --------------------- Ex.N.G ------ O.S --------------- 1,620,

65 New Mexico --------- Las Vegas -------------- Ex.N.G ------ 0.8 --------------- 979

66 Oklahoma ----------- Fort Sill ---------------- C ---------- O.U.8 ------------- 5,275

67 Texas --------------- Mineral Wells ------------ Ex.N.G ------ O:8 --------------- 1,041

68 ---- do -------------- Palacios -------------------- Ex.N.G ------ 0.8 --------------- 93&

NINTH CORPS AREA

69 California ----------- Capitola ------------------- Ex.N.G ------ L.S ----------- 700

70 ---- do --------------- San Luis Obispo ---------- Ex.N.G ------ 0.8 --------------- 5,767

71 Idaho --------------- Boise Barracks ------------ Ex.N.G ------ O.U.S ------------- 1,29&

72 Montana ----------- Fort Win. H. Harrison ----- Ex.N.G ------ O.U.8 ------------- 1,102

73 Oregon ------------- ClatSop_ -------------- Ex.N.G ------ L.S --------------- 2,364

74 ---- do------------ -- Fort Stevens ------------ Ex.N.G ------ O.U.8 0 ----------- 6W.

76 Utah -------------- W. G. Williams---------- Ex.N.G ------ L.S. and O.U.8-- 1,426

76 Washington --------- Fort Lewis -------------- " ---------- C-- O.U.8 0 ------------- 147

77 ---- do ------------- Camp Murray ------------ Ex.N.G ------ O.S. and U.S ------ 2,34&

78 ---- do --------------- Fort Worden ------------- C ---------- O.U.S 0 ------------- 241

79 Wyoming ----------- Pole Mountain ------------ Ex.N.G ------ O.U.S ------------- 535

HAWAIIAN DEPARTMENT

80 Hawaii ------------- Kamebameha ---.--------- Ex.N.G ------ O.U.8 ---------. 551

81- do ------------- Paukukalo, Maui --------- Ex.N.G ------ 0.8 -------. , 652

82 ---- - do -------------- Honolulu --------------- Ex.N.G- ... 0.8 --------- 2

Total ------------........------------------------------------------------------------ 176, 34

EXPLANATION OF ABBRhVIATIONS No. of

---------------------- Concurrent camp used for field training by the National Guard and

also by one or more of the following:

Regular Army (except permanent garrison) --------------- ,-

Organized Reserves...---- ------------------------- 22

Reserve Officers' Training Corps --------------------------- Citizens' Military Training Camps ------------------------- J

x.N.G- -------------------Camps used exclusively by National -Guard -------------------- 8

0.8 -------------------------- Owned by State or Territory ------------------------------------- 24

O.U.S ------------------------- Owned by United States ---------------------------------------- 7

L.8 ----------------------- Leased by State or Territory ----------------------------------- 5

L.US -------.------------- Leased by United States----------------------------- ----------- 5

0.. and U..-------- - Owned by State and United States------------------------- ...... ..... 7

LB. and ..------------- Lased by State and owned by United States --------------- - I

O.C ---------------------------- Owned by city -------------------------------------------------- 1I
REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD BUREAU 33

ESTIMATES FOR FIELD TRAINING

The carrying-out of policies set forth in Militia Bureau circular

A-21, 1930i has simplified work by the National Guard in the

ates, and by this Bureau. Camp estimates were made due in the

ional Guard ureau by January 1 of the training year for which

ey were intended. Thereby the peak load of work in the Camp

etion was redued. It became possible to issue training directives,

erve the necessary funds, and return the approved estimates to

States at lest 2 months prior to the opening dates of the camps.

wever, in 194,the uncertainty in the dates when new motor trucks.

wuld be delivered caused a delay because it could not be deter1c~lned whether funds should be reserved on the basis of truck transportation or of railway transportation. Except under such abnormal

tonditions, this system has proved satisfactory.

HISTORIES OF NATIONAL GUARD ORGANIZATIONS

There remain 26 color or standard-bearing organizations which

have. not yet completed their histories. Three histories were subitted for approval during the past fiscal year. In many cases those

remaining unfinished find their obstacle to be a lack of source material or of suitable evidence to enable them to trace their connection

with an earlier organization.

To meet this difficulty and to make it possible to trace the historical

&-velo im1 of the. National Guard in the States and as a national

istorical Section, Regulations Division, of this Bureau

has maintained continued contact with scholarly societies, likewise

interested in Jistitg source materials for history, in an effort to have

work done under the provisions of the appropriate agencies of

National Recovery program. The work has been begun in several

tatad has been successfully completed in Wyoming. Steps are

gtaken to reorganize this undertaking under the Federal Emer-

-y Relief Administration. Results beneficial to the States, the

on-, to scholarship and to the public generally, as well as to the

N wl Guard, may be expected.

COATS F ARMS AND DISTINCTIVE INSIGNIA

St asis of the histories already approved, 4 coats of arms and

distt 0 ig a, badges, or fusilage devices for aero squadrons were apred during the past year.

TEiXAS CAVALRY MEDAL

Applications, for the medals authorized by Congress for members

theTas Cavalry brigades organized but never called into Federal

iuring the World War show a further increase. Last year 20

r ibuted, as compared with 15 in the previous year. This

were distributed. This makes a total of 566 medals issued

d4te:of the 6,)O originally given into the custody of this Bureau.

NATIONAL GUARD REGULATIONS

t of June 15, 1933, made necessary the complete revision of

Guard Regultins which deal with personnel, both officers

9 both officers
- 1

34 REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD li

and enlisted men. These regulations are now M course of re,1

and will be published shortly. NGR 45, Training, has already

revised and is now being printed.

Regulations governing the National Guard of the United Sta

now in preparation and will be published as AR 130-6 (new n

AR 130-10 (revised). LEGISLATION ,: :

Bills designed to clarify recent amendments to the Natiozial"0"

fense Act, creating the National Guard of the United Stat:s,

introduced during the last session of the Seventy-third Congres t

too late for its consideration. It is expected that they will 'be

duced during the next session of Congress.

LEGAL MATTERS

The judge advocate on duty in the Bureau rendered an

number of opinions on legal and administrative questions on

phases of actvities, for the guidance of the Bureau personnel and the

National Guard in general. In only a few cases was it found nssary to call upon the Judge Advocate General or the omptroller

General for decisions.

CONCLUSION

The continued progress of the National Guard reported in the I 9

Annual Report of this Bureau has been maintained during 1934.,

Adverse conditions have been successfully met in a way that refle

credit on the ability and loyalty of the Guard and prfves its stabilitor have been offset by new assets such as improved facilities af

mat6riel made available by the recovery program of the admndiwa'

tion.

This progress not only supplies the States and the Nation withbi

dependable force for use in crises but likewise, because of the edus....

tional value of the training, is a constant asset intime of peace. '

The citizen soldiers gain useful practical kowledge of hygIlme',

first aid, of technical subjects, administrative methods, and the Eke..

They learn useful habits: Respect for duly constituted authority,

courtesy, orderliness, thorougbtness, precision, self-control, and selfrespect. In short, the National Guard is a great school of good

citizenship, which continually pours into the blood stream of the body

politic wholesome corpuscles which help to purge it from dangerous.

infections.

Because of the harmonious relations which exist betwqem1 State

miltary authorities and the National Guard Bureau and the wholehearted and loyal support given the policies which have helped to,

bring the National Guard to its present state of efficiency, thse

policies will be continued.

Further progress may confidently be expected, because, while he

National Guard has a legitimate pride in its achievements, it is also

aware of its defects and is concerned in remedying them.

GEORGE E. LEACH,

Major General,

Chief, National Guard Bureau.'
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91 ,.... - .... ,3572 oia

j19 .. .. .. .. .. . 3j

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146 51,12.

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- 9 suth Dakota.

4,186.90, 740. 4 3.53 Eighth Corps Area

5;,59c~+" ............----- 01 New Mexicoy.

31i. 6 369 3 49 Unapporioned. ~,4.1 ------------ 5Ninth Corps Area.

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REPU I .4UA 

OF THE

-,-'N-AT:-,10NAL

BU.4 4>, 4-'R 4 4 ~44 444

n4 4*

1 ,~4 AA ~ ~ 444444 4A,4~444 ~

1935~4A 4 4.44>,

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14""' 44,4<4 444'4 4
I V~ A ,<

hCONTENT

t~~& Polo

uc ioD -- -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - - -- -- - -- -- - -- --

i,%t - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - ati n - - - - -- -- 1 -

all Guard Bureau personne "4------- ----------- 23

el f he aton l G ar - ----- -- --- -- -- --- -- -- --- -- 3-

active Nationa '~l a d- - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - -

Activ~e Natonal Guad- -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - I'

110'Aal Guard of the Uite tts- - ------ -----

ib~lGurdPesone i te ffces'Reere ors ------- 7

io'ali Gurd Re'-

g -ist -- --- ---- r ----- --- --- ---- --- --3

- ---- ----- ------- ----------------- - ------------

------ ------------------------------- ------------ -86

rahngi mrsmnhi --------------------------------- 11-14

N-,,'*idi~alGuid a-aio - ---------------------------- 14-15

kffiV, chos evie ------------------------------------- 15-16

y prsonelon duty with the NationalI Guard ----- 16

:86_1 eNaio~olGurdin emergenes ---------------------- 16~-17 sl~f o rpsara.,com an ers--- --- -- --- --- -- --- --- -- - 17-18

4 n~freuimnte----------------------------2

*,Io rmr dil_ ------------------------------- 2

eeY. .'o 2el ta

-T_ --- , --- I ing --- ---- --- --- ---- --- --- --- 21-22

t~ive nt ice -- 'qu -- pm --- -- -- --- -- -- --- -- -- -- 22-23 An i m e nt- q - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - ----- 23

ad a ar eq i m n -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- 24-25

0_1 r~m uited"ogarizaio s - -- --- -- - - - -- - - -- 26-27

- - 27 -- --------------------------- 2

!Watlo _ o-el o care of mte'riel, ardnals, and equipment-2-

-n d hostalzation '---------------- 2

28

Aue"i, 0 10-31 at~ona Gu r org niaton - ----- ----- -- - -- - --- 3 13

-- -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3 21"

----- ----- ----- - -- ---------------------------------------- 3

I &32

-------- ------- -------- 

-t'h~~~~~~~ Naioa ~ of, Gua~as 4"4'~, ofJn3)13-4logPg 3

VAMOUI~~~~~~~~~~' adolgte ''-4ne ne atoa r

eau 4p4 o s fsalY~r195 f44oig ppnixA

Z-44'
' 4 4. .4.4 .' 4

4 47 4 .... .

+ d

+ .. .. t ... .B.4444+... 

.44 ' 4 4% . v .. .. ' + " ' 44 4;.. + 4*++ 

+ + . + + + ? 4' 4- 

01 F T A B

4 4 WAR DEPARTMENT,

N+.TiNAL C. Y4+IJB TUi,

~Wa4hington June 30,19$b5.

thirtird anual report of the Chief of the National Guard

-J s I xespeotf*th.! This pamphlet, co *er.t 'e

qt~ns* f4b Bureau from July 1,1 934, to June 30, 1935, J4

~INTRODUCTION

srengh of military units allocated to the National 4ti 6 m" ximatey N 310,000- -However, 21 cal

eraions 'av nt pertted aitencer of suh~ srengthn41 deem S h &seall by the SWtare rthedt inasle

~e~ry i o " +~ ....... 41 the irreucbl mim -Natioa Guard t Naits Qipmar to isons e ist t10,oa oaf ' andareful d elibeation. Thesmall nSauthenress f the Reular 1936 il enable

a tieuitwhc Depa t t atip ae lotedt te ad o th Sae. ume :imite of A furth the more er increase esen5j0 wl e ne sar ntre U rehthe~ irreucie ~inimudm

adeq.tinA ,h ooitoo the National tob Guard i psiinit h4

undanpnalRisin *1rn the eral viepointithad

448 efo ah n the .Rla i "m "'on

ee +,oinuAre tim +va1>h1 € orm

qul," aesiand of enlisted men in Nt ! 

.. d,1dg t~ of~e If~~ the National

S*iit:0 voertinbetwee State'an Fedxai

ariz ofthe National Guarthave

".I...'Plossli.........g..h.. yp a,... mor .. le ..... ev n ....igh r

p aV~i i aor t f gel in r th has, ktmotorizaton

en Mq;,mde + ' mor ti+,++:me ,avalale+ ,ior f 

rse The spq s e steaedy ,r e the duties ... and 'J ,L,: 9 joined .'::';

t. t Guar , .Bu au4, June,,444 4.34

4 4.'hb.444 '44444.year.

41 4 '+4 "' 'V + ; / 

>4 + ' + 4 : '4++"+"€'' + +

444474"' 4 .+. ;;+ , ? ,+, '>+.:;?,,+ . ++4-> 
2. REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE. NATIONAL QuAuV*U

The civilian force on the same date cons isted of a total

ployees-75 clerical, 4 custodial, and 3 temporary clerkso t*6

roll and 10 emergency clerks on the N. I. R. A. roll engad ozH

connection with construction projects at the various a

camps and rifle ranges. All current work of the Bureau wAspictically up to datJ

close of the fiscal year except the additional work uu

Bureau by the operation of amendments to the Nation

approved June 15, 1933, and J ue.& pT vi495,-' is being handled, however, as expeditiously as p blne wit h h 0 

available force. The first of these acts involves the issuan'*

officers of the guard of commissions in the National Guard

United States, and the second deals with the definite as

war vacancies of officers who were previ*ously witho-u

During the fiscal year the Bureau handled 366,931 pieowd and distributed to the National Guard approximately 601,618 tions and 3,096,372 blank forms.

NATIONAL GUARD BUREAU PERSONNEL

On June 30, 1935, the following-named officers were re on y National Guard Bureau:

Maj. Gen. George E. Leach, Chief, National Guard B u.Mii . Col. Edgar A. Fry, Infantry, Executive Officer.

Col. Henry H. Rutherford, Medical Corps.

Col. John S. Fair, Cavalry. Col. Fred H. Turner, Infantry. Lt. Col. Joseph R. Davis, Field Artillery. Lt. Col. Martyn H. Shute, Infantry. Lt. Col. Richard D. Newman, Cavahr.

Lt. Col. Charles K. Wing, Coast Artiery Corps,.

Lt. Col. Joseph M. Scarmell, Infantry, N. G. U. S ,CAi

National Guard). - .,i

Lt. Col. Herold J. Weiler, Field Artiler, N. G. . S.,,, National Guard). Lt. Col. John S. Shetler, Q.., C., N. Q. U. S, (Ohio Nt4n

Maj. Albert S. Peake, Infintry.. Maj. Edward G. McCormick, In6ant y.. . Ma James A. Dorst, Corps of Engineers. Mal. Lawrence B. Weeks, Coast Artillry Corps. Maj. Lathe B. Row, Infantry i j 4VL1

Maj. Edwin A. Zundel, Field Artlery. Ma. Ralph P. Cousins, Air Corps,, Maj. Holland L. Robb, Corps ofEs ' s)th dngi 

Ma. Robert W. Danels, Ordnance Department. 'a. Harold C. Fellows, Cavalry.

Ma . William H. Dukes, Quartermaster Corps. . , Maj. Gerald B. O'Grady, Infant,. N.. .. S. 4* T7

National Guard).

I flvl*J ,, V ':~ i
Patedk o-crs Fhelr te connectionswith the

L~~~d~ig the fl~ial year: -. •...:'.,

eent.fatr F dnta infanteDry. ,

ial Corps.

C. wuartermaster Corps. Jdey Advocate General's Departments.

t.ore , Infantry.

h A6, LMisie, Infantry.

O:, Ii OL ' THE NATIONAL GUAR~D

iORS, ATIYFE NATIONAL GUARD gLer both mental and

R~~~~~ mlnJdeAvct ~ m~,0 eners, Dprmns

o reations, andstrict adherence thereto, the

i Fard Lis . enstany improving.

thr rnii co0mparatively few pthy jal defectives in

L ~]d Thsiarvnentrin the physical condition of

Desoie hsbeen broughtautlreyba

~i fth euieenso National Guard. RegulaZ$. a .abetter undrtadng and appr ciation of natLy eoffice generally.

O " RS. l) e inTe iON Guard Bureau, have

0rgid exinantion wequithmeheappointments in the

1 tal iner dtati as a resut of the of ret June 15

ad dsr pa ces cotreeted so that thsreod Shthestory of the National Guard.

A4his.! year ended June 30, 1935, there were

4ticnt f d it the acqtrve National Guard. The

_4-d warranto olsc was 13,572, leavig 816

,zecords~ ofofficers. ~ ~~an nfl nteNtonlGadBrahv

i oneci weth .by ars and sirites

tM tbelow; ;ron-otions of in tahblehtor (there i a e ...nd e IreiS r

V

77

autorze i te ctve atonl uad.Th

")fi& n arn fier a 352 evn 1

d for*< an fices

offi er, an......ervi.e

3;di~ ~ ~ ~ u t 1'o ~ trnt y am n
TABLE L-Total C mm "i88inec

Major 14•l! 4

Arms and services thr 66- tfaltll_ .... .le 6

Adjutant Geerl' Deprt .. .. -.. .. .. :1" T 1T1 :

Cavalry - - - 21--------------- Chaplains -- -- -- -- -- . . . . -- -- -. . . . . . . . : !

--h--- -, --- 10 70 , Chemical Warfare Service--------!26 Coast Artillery: - -- -------- 1

------.--.---.. _.9

Antiaircraft 7 90 ~ uS 9 Harbor defense and trac--~Ai

torwn~...7 12 37 146, ~I

Field Artillery-------------- -------- --- ]Infantry Finance Department ---------------------..- ---------- -.. .. .. . - . . " ------- .. .. .l " udg Ar e General's DePartment ------------------------------ 2 31 29 26 " Medical Department:

Medical- Dental Corps Cop --- ------------ 

------------ -------- 

-------- ------------- ---- -------- 5 w 15 195 U 26 --------

Medical Administrative

Corps ----- -------- --------------------------

Quifrerm Ordnanoe aster Dep porps_ rment----------------- .. .. . , . . . --- .- 8 14"< ' ;

SignalOorpgI . .------------------------ -------- 19 1 l

Total -----..------....- Il 80' 2 51 1,27 4 , ,

Warra-t -- .......- C o n t -.-- -- I - - - - - - - - - - -- ------- - 17 ... .. ----- 

-- . -- - ,------ , J: .

Grand total ------------- ---------- - --- -------

TABLE fl.-Prootions in the acive Natimna"Guard oY corir.

during the fiscal yeatr 195 (figures show grade from whi]k Prof 6 a

Brig9&- Lin 0fr f

Ax~ n srie dier Colo. tenant ~ Cap. lieugoner- nels co oAd D-- n ------- ---- - w---------- ..- 1------- - - ----,

CAdvoa 

aiCa 

t -eal's--p- ..-------------------------- e!t----------- ---- ---- 2 - 2 1 2 -------- 1 4

Ch eical W arfrs ... .. .. -- ... -- .. .. ------- -----.. . ...

Coast Artillery --- ----- -. 2 7 .

Field -rilr _ -. ---- 4 20 .74

Finac- - - ---- ; - --- ------ - - ---- - ----- ----------- '--" 151'",

To b~tetal... .............. ]3' .. ....

S I"

Jrudge Advocate General's Depart- ment -------------------------------------- ----------- --- Medical Department: Medical Corps---------------- -------- ------- - - --------- 10 47 -----

Co-------------------- ---------- ----1------

Medical Administrative Corps.--- --- ---- ------------ 1 13 4 Ordnance Department --------------- ------- ------------- -1---

Quartermastor Corpq ----------- -------------- 1 4' 5 7 Signal Corps,---------------- --- -------- ------------- 2

Total,--------------------- 1 7 1r) 70 106 349 Z

"S

;A7',, 4
REPOR OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD 1UREAU 5

,r III.-Separations in'-he active National Guard of comnmissioned and warrant

officers during the fiscal year 1935

M. o- - a- First Second

Atur&us and "services g sder nels tenant ileuten- Ileuten- Total generals colonels ants ants

------------- 2 8------------------------ ------- ---- ------------- 5

~Xt General's Depart- 3 1 1

-- 2 6 1 8 37

. 3. 4 5 29' 24 22 87

t-ll --------------- ------ --------- 2 1 7---- 9---- ----- -- - 1 15 18 31 70

vrs ----------------- -------- --------- --- --------- 8 8 12 18 39

4t tillery -. -- ---- ------ -v i ;3 5 1 67 82 135 292

Department ------------- ---------- - 2 . 1 1 ........

-- --- --------- ---- ---- 8 7 14 109 150 446

dvocate, General's Dt,- ~*l~----------------------- -------- 1 -------2--------- 3

Depa rtment:

ediba 'orps -I -------- -------- -------- 1 2 12 49 19 -------- 83

-p--, ,tsl .-------------- - --------- --- . .7 2 ........ 9

X e , o --- -- -- -- ------ 1- 1 ...... 11

2 13

6~e Depitrmnt.- ----------- ---------- -1.5, ------ 1----- -- N2

er r rorpi-------- --- -------- ------- -- 3 11 12 37

wasrps terminated ---- the casesof a---N 4 4 4 s

Totalt --------- 2. aanie orwo171nt 3wa2 a p

2 5 17 30 64, 323 338 39 1,7

rnt officers ------------ -- -------- ------ -------- -------- --------------- 26

grand ttal ---------- ---- --- -- ---- - -_ ----- -,

4--- --- --- --- --- --- --- ------------- 1,9

INACTIVi X NA'flONAL GU7ARD

r4X rit'e provisions. ofthe act of June 15, 1933, the National

S Ve& was designated as the "Inactie, National Guard."

6A, officer's record was examined, with: the result that Federal

ecogziition was terminated in the cases of all National Guard Reserve

,~who we±ie not assigned to war vacancies or who did not, accept apointmnents in the National Guard'of the United States. There

,.rmai i the Inactive National Guard a total of 816-cofficers and 15 isted men. The distribution of these officers by arms and

vicq&aind gra des is shown.in the following table:

T'BLEr IV.-Commissioned strength of the inactive National Guard as of

June 30, 1935

" ' ... J~~gI-Lieu- First second ..... : Major ra Colo- Ma- C ap- gendoal. tenant Ma Cp iieten- lieuten- •Total

d . ege- als 6olonels ants ants

dit* Generea Depart- -------- --- * ----- ------ --- -------- ------- 1

or----- ------------------------------------ V 1. 2 3 , .. 5 25 15 11 56 -- l----------- ---- ------ ------ ------- --- ------ 22-41

- I- I I11 10 30

tf!i --..------------------- 

.. ..----- ----- 7 2 49---

i t"y --- ----- --- -- -- -- ----- 

----.----- 

-- ----- -- -- 

---

---- --. 

-- --- .

-- .2.. 7 52 14 9 .. .. 19, . .. . . 5 13 141 ... ... 6 9 geAvcate General's De- 3 13 13 3 9

~arthient ---------------------------- ----- -------- ------- 141--- 

Meil, orps --------------- -------- -------- ------- 7 21 13 ---- 41

4 -- D -- eit -f - -- or s -- -- - -- --- -- -- - -- --7 - -- -- 5 2 7 strae ---- ----.----------.-------- -------- 1 1

3 3 ------ 8 .#dineeartment ------------ ---- --- ------- ---- ---- ------- ------- 11 2 u5ter orps ------- -------- -------- ------- 1 1 6 6 2

-in C &ps ------------------ -- --- ----------- 5 8 816

Tota- -;.-- , ... - -- ------ ..... - -1 " - 3

95T5--85-2
lit00

Pursuant to the act of[bCn I&~

No. 64: 7Sd QC , estabisb sto '

States as, a reserve copoaento f the A imy fthe

General Orders No. 9, dated Aphil 4, 1934,pres _ +

methods by which this component should be brought into

and &,pointpd all federally recognizedpfficers of the

an alwarant ofcesan4 enlisted menoiteNio l

mg commissions m the Officers' Reserve Corps as o

National Guard of the United States. ath o oficaf 

a ppointments have been received from practically aW'o

whom they were tendered. These oaths are being-checkeKIOJ

ness in the National Guard Bureau and foarwaed to

General to be recorded. Under the pro-visions oflaw mi

the National Guard is required to furwsh its own oficer

provide for its expansion to war strength in time of ex

every effort is now being made to have a sufficient number'

Officers commissioned in the National Guard of the LrtI f

fill all war vacancies. A]pointinen4ts in the National Gur

United States are being issued to all National Guard offit

have been appointed or promoted or whose status has bcimiz ot

changed since the publication of General Orders No. 3. W1ne* d

qualifed, wairant officers and enlisted men of the Ntio-UI

are being appointed qs offi4iws in the Noional Guard of the U

States to fil war vacancies.

The following tabks 'shOW the co joned" set

National Guard of the United States by ar:n ad serviwae i'

as recorded on June 30, 1985:

T1.nuzV.-Nationaz1 Guard perornde holdiig cownsmisn iii thi Naom~dwthe Unitpd State.- rf!7

Brigaf- iu 1,', and services Major _d• tenant W". C I

general

Line ----------------------- 14 -- --------------- - ---- -- Adjutant General's Depart--

mot---- ----- -------------- 76 791 Air Corps-------------------- 4)1i 9 14

C av alry, .. .... .1 ... ,17 . .226 .. Chaplains----------------...----------------8 8 94 33 -- Cemcl WarfreServic,.-.... --------- 14 2 2 . . --------- . ..------------- ----- 2 20 49 28 6 1

rngners--------------- 50, 6 136 783 74 Enld ery... ------------ ..-. -------- ------ 1 17 4 130 .. .

Yinance Department-- ---- -------- -------- ------- 19 a 6 -------- - Infantry - ------- -- -- ' ---- - +95 .157 418 1,614 1, 525' 6 ' ' +

4odge Advot(eneral s

Department --------- ---------------- 2 31 80 27 -- '

3Ledical D~epartment: 24 230 $ 12- MedicRI Corps----------------' 4

Medical A.mnistrative &.

Corps-- ...-- -- .. -- ..----------------- Ordnance Depar ent_-- -. - -- --------- ...... ----- -_ 29. 19 27

,Quartermaster Corps----------- - ------ -53 - 71 15

Signal op- ------------ 19 1 12C,

Ttl---14 , 77 221 .512 1,208 4i..11 9O JT

'Cornet - . . . - . -- - - ------- ------

Grand ot. .. -------- ------------ -, "

-. m.4,4'."%4 
.. 'm ,

0m, vf lm 447 

I~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ L-,;U b 44gla i ui tw x f 0 0

-- - --- -- -- - 6

2V< -- 24 30

--- -- - - - -- - - - - - --- -- -- - - -

91

444. 2

- - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - --- 

4.34 4

44 ~ ~ ~ ---- ~*t --- I ~

-. W774 O 170WNZ

liot...utwo tmoni the..ae NatoapGar

the-,

4.'d4'4)J h 044

VK ~ mnw-ex ~ ~ ~ rcesdfo ~ ~ mo ~ -

IfeeA'6 t tau nteNtou

4:p

A~r Ba4714

-- -------

4$*4

7.7'- 714 j4 44 

A A 4444. 24T

44.., ~444+

4.~ ,4
-WA 444~-~

T*Axzm Dvatona 0 -. i 

Ars and services Mao

Ordnanoe 

Quatermaster Department Corps, -- . - - - f * yo 

8 egnal Corps - - -- .....

n~iees T otmi a l ...............-- ----- ----- - ---- ,------ -- - --- --2' .

Field Artllery . ..- - - .. Infantry ............ - ---- Medicel Department: ---- • M edical C orps -i_ ........ ... --- -- ---- -- ----- ---- 5.. 

Dental Corps ...........................-

, Medical Corp .. .. Admstraiv .. .. . .. .. ._.. . . .----- . -------------------------- ---- 7 ------------- ----- M il ita ry I n e li e c -- --- - -- -- - -- --...- -- - -- -- - - - - - -- O dnanc Departhen t --------. ----. --. ---.........-

Q ,uarterm aster Corps --- -- -- -- -- - ------ -- -- " -- ------- 

------------- ------------ ----- 7V

Grand total__..1 ....- . 92

"It nsiow4 yars suae 4_44a ' S C

isaed. While 411 changes in esnel rta stk o0

their histories are recorded in tis'B D

Register is obsolete ,insof ar as tji N ti F

concerned,

A revised edition has, beme necesy an me

lished if funds can be made available for this , p- ..

ORGANIZATiON.

K wNational Gii4 'Tahl sofg 0644 135 were approved' by'tre, W De ft rt tr

b3wree effective, January 1:, 1935. These e P

istrative staff sections of service units tohe97

eparately from the r~mainaerof f 00

Of ' total of 39 artive Rie1! a I-r

have boe converted to t -ck

The total National Guard allotm

and 3A,94 unts;. Of t. .' es.1,71. 4e

wed for the s year 1936, for thel

0- thee. inactive units ha be- 'p.ro

13urau nd ubmittedto-hW rDp
L 7 j N

kI -

a2 5

-77-

8- -- - -

442

-""2'

35 51"

5-1

2m S N

I S - fi ,, -

Mvi*Y Di*Ui Viglun 

555-, 22

'Ar ~ ~ ~ 4~" 5'5i

m225,-

2222s 5 2

'

2

- SSU~te~

qatd.<5

4--~f

-46

-4 -- -- -- -

77-<

Vr-' -S 
.... ~K ...C t .. 

10 WOB.T Or cunwF 0? JNNAW

__W __ tVodl lWag' b

Asm be Am 36 "a, ACW u

km di War-

- l- - l - -jw - -

PO"T COft ARRA

Omt 36 4 4.mf 449 a1 Vat6 4M l~R

as 3 %an3 V.3 17 3 .* +12 

Ne a ~ aaidd- 2, on Law1 --a Vba 1~- 1,4 in2 3- 1 I.1m ko.3

-WCO CORM AUA

Nw ww y *643 ~3 a" 1 431 4.51 -M NOW vaYt k. .8 9 2LOS 2.1 1 1%.31 31 -M, Po5f to LM43 1.11 I 1 14n Law3 -

ft let o C*mabloL- 79 1 on ,Low3 ot 1 S .666

3n 4 3.n& 444 .4 8 3.3 3.8

NFOIMR COMf AURA

Abm ------- 3 2 23 .1 30 2 S 2.67a~U -

-- -------- 3 &.40 3.7ft US 33.ft65~ Lb*3W--- -------- 146 2 1.$" %an1 In5 -is255~ -------- 174 3 la %IN1 M3 X OSI 1I -- f

T"e~a--- ------- 212 3 1.31 %0M, 1w 3 %.304 9.6

F-= CORM AX"A

Jn4l" ------- 6 4.50 4,$U6 SW 45 .m - xmu ---- -- 3 2.736 %so6 219 1.76M 2.9n -4

woot vlgd--- - 1me 2 LM3 1.=6 "a 2 L=7 1.96" -I

III Coil" AxRA

mlh w--------- 3w 4L2 40% 3W 6 46M 4.1

Wbon-i - ------- .f 47U, 3 A, 430 4.= --45

SXVUSFU COMN AREA

Afmw ------ 21 %.51* m 2 %on1.1

lo* ----------- 2 13.40 3.170 W 4 3.42 360S -47 -23 41 3.1 3.37 3u 4 %Oft 3,179 -X --------- 3 5 4.6w kaf 30 5 4,67 5% R +

a a..ls~ = 5 4,W7 440 U15 5 4,1M5 4,1 -in

Xorui --------- - 32 2 1.60 I'm 12 2 LOW ~~

Sesft Dakaost ---------- 6 1 31 1.10 S 21

-RK COM AS"A

-----. --------- 1113 1.301? .1 1t I i 1.=6 36

NOW 2 69 3961_s O 76 2 SM M13 -

Okkb~ 'M Us 40 6l AL 3 so U3- Is 71m 
14,4

AAI

i- J,

I1 131W 313

R-l zat wd Mr 117 12 -3 A0"

644 4 ~s Ibm S ~ 2 ~m ~t 

------------- 80 1* 1,10 1,8 V 7 4 36 111 7 Nevda-- 11 12 -3

462 2 .13,."" 3 1134 141 _2

------- %4W,'6 AW'_-9

_A, 77,; i3 2 WI 1

K~~~~~ A-a~l~arhpb

"'18

_f' r.s i 1

nm' durin the We r At en

A A

A4 AM si trb tbei ag ~- o m ne ' 'A)m S ' AW"St 
12 RIEPORT OF CHIEF oF THE NATIONAL (fA"--A 1,) M :

in part to the time previously employebdin the came of animals 4lo

being devoted to other practical trainiThe employment of motor vehicles for transportation of foot troops., has enabled them to reach more suitable terrain for field exercies, an

has permitted more extensive use of existing, rifle ranges. an

Commanders are planning their work more a-efuly and giving

more attention to better preparation for imparing instruction. In

some cases, however, training programk of higher comanders are published too late to be of maximun benefit to subordinate com- manders in preparation of their programs "d schedules.

ARMORY TRAINING

The scope of armory training is in general highly satisfatory. Some organizations, however, are not making sufficient use of landscape targets for training in musketry. In a measure this deficiency is due to lack of a suitable indoor range. This class of training is

highly important as a preparation for firing at field targets d7uringthe field training period. One caliber .22 machine gun is now being issued

to each machine-gun company. This will enable machine-gun com- panies to conduct small-bore practic and instruction in both direct and indirect laying with landscape targets during the armory training period. 1 1

An improvement in the conduct of troop schools for officers, noncommssioned officers, and specialists has been noted. +In these schools stress is laid on preparation for the instruction to be given the unit at the next assembly for armory drill. This insuregs a more rofitable drill period for the unit and better prepared .instuctors.

Instruction for officers and selected enlisted men- is also im art eby

means of appropriate courses in the Army extension schools.-

YIELD TRAINING

The effectiveness of National Guard training has been materl increased by the utilization of practilcly the entire field trainin

period for tactical and technical trai= g that cannot be accomplished during the armory training period. L69s time is being dev'oted t known distance finng and more emphasis placod on musietay train

and field exercises, with consequent improvement in the latter.

The movements of considerable bodies of trobps to and frm trainng

camps by motor transport has afforded tr for bothstaff oflors and troops in planning and executing this es&ntial step in mobili- zation training. The movements have in general been 'ell p hied and executed, and have resulted in a consid erabe sving f iii . Training of communication units has imprdvod notic~bly. Thig has resulted in large measure from the combined 'tri g f luor 4

units.

The attendanoe at field training cams by recruits of ls than 2

months' armory training has been materially reduced by th require. ment in most States that men with no previous sevice be not enlisted

during the 2 months preceding camp. This has resulted in a larger percentage of the men in each or gizAtion tramng with the unit in

field exercises. In many units, hoWe , the percontage of t16s

excused from such trauning, due to emlomeyih in admnistntfrbt

duties, has remained too high. The number so excused should be

reduced to a minium.
TA L:4. C n oi ae n u la moyi s eto e ot ai n G a

Adm nitmiq nl "dsu T aV

k A m rlea and faciiti s a ning

4~~ 7 13 14 Is 1 1 1 8

71I Total ofNme2f iq ijdt~ ubro Averftge~~~ atedac Ore o

MaS' m- 2id-an ate clar n u d Rsev n to 

-f 

att 

t 

nd a ce ( w k~no ie- inN u mb r N m ber ftr " 0 'es n U itA

Y, am erwic aeuae targe f N.W -ric Isi - Pesone not Moi ec-,~~~~ afi ePTotsJro opoetdb -trg %dff te o i ed Da n ot P r's a VA080 4 d acomo in-~ca f rra 4 I 

UIS lawt"u C on t nin 0 d o t ra lge ua1 w

V.~

II.

tw >t

4I ,~t I ,. Ir- 

-42I
TAI .- _v~t annual fid insecion repo Natiowzl Guard IS6

a4

---1111cbe duug l.4 i-ial 

ai- tm mtedi

a1 0. RU U

0B r4 Piot a.I=z U.m t

'aB

M -4 - 8 14t- % - ' e

17 3- 19

9~ 6, 69 a

367~?- 17 1 1 1118 8 8 9 S 109 ---
r 2

*~A <~&~13

~ Ar r I nd ~eid~ei

nt o~ Ponsr i&iat~ ead, S'old e *ne,

~d~v lanoir Ieh~a trining 'roy rllp il Mt flOreig traivi me ax~

4atnkcm.s wioesbovri b enpovide;and othr onlyappoximtel it thfy'at nt r-hs rtge haebenp-

~~0t~4~ion rn 01 uk a fied ationngh A-V]3u the pastdg)an

ore extns eig~ire, . drunateyg thseral

acjyomplnsisphed thevnecntuto fadse m-ll-rnges haebnproite fj~ot lokly thapproriaAi4~4n wilb ~ol mus at Thsuppyngtsrqu5t or 

he oer-apiAe ab hfyars aunderi, pegal maw nhipvsg~ that,

, naeya hoi&ul~tatin riflne oud be edov1d000-inchranesr for

Panin Ofc~s e0 D yartds ranes pat~ ea

Yhy unoOithh .requngd, tcirize mustmet a Dpt

s, inuff iepy f, ndt. V2Le post 'f ther construction mfay exjiiiOe~fSu~2 rangs Th s fsc ane iludobel

the~ c&:y oi pZviin rane faciltie for u0nits satngedo

-,,0 flyi,,statirns cin~ whinhe loaiisars wanicnot tbe

1bP rqigeh'rAng beaqirdetr by leaor pcase.t

prov~ ig xna hs rede muthi enrluea

viu Inipractihelie. ut or

nt-safet requieet, and-ew ps to gueide thestructionay x

QpDIgragso The useing theharmorysrill rubodlys $p~~ or4~rding mer t'' n, ofahcrltiely arg istanmer

veAo~i~ be~ncs~ying ved anhiestto ageadt

me , 'he ft petiesorn othe oarlimins nerng rior no ieldl

Toi the ~a bor of offies ofitherb Naioa Q a Bu

elyauti ghst oaf ee thel irt~. geealthugh a

'&a~ hrnge beendon toindiatetha

T, Yet i '",oe ane eoic to takeite troesationa the re

in yn,.rages thep o he theps Thior canl beriodoi-

.iisentl in,*r~io Pr tJ. ed fthe relativebylpyvidige ithinec

Pulswhbihar,, c tbein by hoestion useed lrals ranges.

k ssil, he omltd ii nof arsmanshi ainwill prive to trael

91 ,hau-stiv std of the whoaestatng. thugh

Idr i's t op boetendcthei rehpat

mcit racicbl s'i~ asi4 b' o ngwill tieietapst thetranges

:'P~~C ih-b Sh cpeation f Sats h by~i rs~ovidne Otob-eac1

-cerly loqcated owiathredc to afru ofrs

t, e6~~ g uoses Aeethe afnda

I~- gdq, o.,re -4 

thn ie, 4 ac the# iwas rag. h ueo

10,iial-~~*' trck . otrnsor-te 'G"a.A ----- bewen-her---e
14 iRn1OiUr Or ciitrnP o'T~~iitdktstt ~

stressing preparatory'ex A o reqbfi g qualification in

bore practice as a condition precedent to range piraetiev .30 ammuniton. Moreover, i, atopedt the the Perhig Trophy tootithe infantry and the cg a

which attai the highest riting 14 marksmIn hip 

mprovement. The first aw'rds of thi trophy, whkh W k 0

the National Guard Association, made afei the 0

current practice season.

SERVICE PRACTICE, FIELD ARTILLERY

Careful preliminary planning and insMtruction contribued mate

to the success of service practice. The artillery traie a

valuable means of preparatory instruction ffring. Due to'*

ment of the larger ranges and a more general use 0fs ge

Ing facilities generally were more suitable than heretofore

motor equipment has permitted' the' use :of more- vafieid terrai

better utilization of training time than had been -Psible p d

The diversification and improvement of the sorii e ptacikb ws

notable.

COAST ARTILLERY TARGET PRACTICE

Of the 164 organized firing batteries, all but 33 reported h4'ih

held regularly prescribed practices. Failures to hold yPa cti•es

caused by the following conditions: One regiment having 8 i

f

batteries was on exhibit at the Chicago Exposition; a similar reim ft

could not be sent where the batteries could fire on account of lnck,4fi funds; 2 regiments having a total of 12 firing batteries held ta eti,41 exercises; 2 searchlight batteries held no practices due to l6ceLk

equipment or lack of night landing facilities for a" lanes; 1 1b 1fte

was prevented from firing by badweather; and 2 had been so reehW

organized that it was impracticable for them to hold practices. The 131 batteries which held practices during this year were

fled as follows- 60 excellent, 28 very good, 20 good 16 air,

unclassified.

The preceding year, 128 of the 162 firing batteries were clssl66,

as follows: 45 excellent, 35 very good, 15 good, 8 fair, and 27 unclasgified.

The above figures indicate narked improvement i trnin r

the present year in comparison with the preceding yar.

"efficient The observation squadrons of the National Guardfurnished service by performing spotting, tracking, and towinbfts

for Coast Artillery practice. Through the withdrawal from servic of 25 obsolete m ob ;6t:

lights, the antiaircraft searchlight batteries re plad i a --

condition of almost complt Iack of searchlights. In sme , partial training cah be carried out by pooling equipent ot

States.

NATIONAt GUARD AVIATION

Early in thefiscal year the Air Corps appodVthe . ....

obqrer for National Guaid officers- qualifying asJh. g

increased the prestige of observers in the air im s. Zltsbd 6n

'L
14EPORT OF CHIEF OF TX*E NATIONAL GUARD BUREAU a.

wereui instructed to proceed with the development

AM, o rps C Of ho'npilot observers, therein. The response was gratifying.

11.1i'lsnow engaged in this development. on have been stressed. More cooperative missions

ground forces were engaged in during the summer training

and at other times than in previous years.

Q, oss-eountry flying has materially increased. As a matter of

!Aig'and in order to discuss items of common interest, all squadron

6imu~ders were invited to attend the National Guard convention

N Ashville last fall. All commanders attended and each brought

ral pa anes with him. A total of more than 70 pilots were on hand.

ralleling the sessions of the main convention there were three

us~efulaviation meetings of approximately 4 hours each. (Practically every serviceable airplane in the National Guard was

in-at~tedance at the National Air Race in Miami. All of them

1pted in a massed flight in honor of the Governor of Florida.

Instrument and night flying have been emphasized. All Regular

Wrmy instructors on duty with the units were sent to Rockwell Field,,

Calif, for a 3-week course in nstrument flying. Believing that this

instruction would be of benefit ,to all individual pilots and observers

In the units, these officers were ordered for the course at the expense

the National Guard Bureau. The instruction received was of

great.,value, I Schedules of instruction in this type of flying have been

prepared in each unit and this training is proceeding with gratifying

results.

...A. .XI-.-F lying time-National Guard air units, fiscal year 193.5

iL ate Ds Night Total" State Day Night Total

Aia na---- * 2,465 126 2,591 Missouri ------------- 2,303 111 2,414

Arkansas ------ 1,98c 113 2,099 New Jersey ....---------- 1,625 115 1,740

'('- foria -------------- 2,438 97 2, 535 New York ------------- 1,839 10 1,849

Vplr tq_ -------:- -1851 76 1,927 Ohio------- ----- -1,676 98 1,774

v r6, ' ------- 14--2 143 205 2,348 Pennsylvania ---------- , 610 114 1,721

1..in:i. --- ------- ;------- 752 167 1,919 Tennessee------- ------- 1,751 62 1,813

ia - . -=2-p---- " 64 109 2,673 Texas ----------------- 2, 017 69 2, 086

iyI adc -- - -:---- 1,91 71 1,762 Washington ----------- 3,189 272 3,461

M MSets ,sao-------- 1,801 207 2,008

WT wi 2, - ----7 2,043 176 2,219 Total ------------ 38,002 2,212 40,214

- -- ---- 1,258 14 1,2t~2

f. ARMY SERVICE SCHOOLS

T .ijistru'ction received by National Guard officers and enlisted

s Army service schools is of the utmost importance,

th N adonai Guard. These officers and enlisted men, returning to

iomp stations indoctrinated with the latest teachings of their

m-r service for' the leaven for a better and more efficient National.

the outstanding achievements of the year was the estabSof "a dei..te policy on service schools for National Guard

s e W4r Department. This, policy contemplates that at

15.. yers a minliu.1, of 5,353 National Guard officers out,

*oia of 14,1"§3 will. be raduates of the Ar'mys special service

.s There areapprimately 2050 graduates in the service at

The completion of the plan is dependent on -funds from

'erto year.
16 REPORT OF CHIEF o rFHE NATIONAL GUARD 8tt* t

During the year ended June 30, 1935, ppli catibnswer e r from 377 officers and 43 enlisted men to alttend schod Otk. "

and fifty-eight officers and three enlisted men w &utb4

attend.

Twenty enlisted men of the National Guard were admitt&dioy, United States Military Academy on July 1, 1934. Thescdi6 standing of the cadets entering from the National Guard i's

of keen satisfacton. Out of 34 distinguished cadets repor the annual examination i 1934, 6 were cadets admitted froIm t'o

National Guard. The full quota of 25 vacancies allotted the Nam

Guard for admission July 1, 1935, will be filled.

REGULAR ARMY PERSONNEL ON DUTY WITH THE NATIONAL,

The allotment of Regular Army officers for National Guard duty including 25 for duty in the National Guard Bureau, i as foliows'

Infantry-------------------- 203 Quartermaster Corps-,-- Cavalry ---------------------- 38 Finance Department ---------- I Field Artillery ----------------- 88 Medical Corps, .........----- 16 Coast Artillery ---------------- 34 Ordnance Department 7 1

Air Corps --------------------- 21 Branch immaterial ------- 7

Corps of Engineers ------------- 19

Signal Corps ------------------ 16 Total ................ 458

Judge Advocate General's Departm ent - - - - - - - - 1-- 

The request submitted last year by the National Guard Bureau for an increase in the allotment of four officers for duty as instructors has this year been disapproved by higher War Department authority, due to scarcity of officers for all purposes. The quota has been reduced by 1 Quartermaster Corps officer and 1 Medical Corps officer, thus leaving 458 instead of 460, as heretofore. This was done in order to permit increasing the number of officers on duty at "Ie Command and General Staff School for the ptvpose of undertakin

the preparation of additional extension-course material.

During the current year, two, additional sergoant4nstructors wer authorized for duty with the National Guard of Hawaii, ino rderi provide for units on islands a considerable distance from other units

having serge ant-instructors.

STATE USE OF THE NATIONAL GUARD "IN EMERGENCIES

During the past fiscal year, 32 States, and I1Territory had, 4on to use their National Guard units in connection with civil em

Eighteen Columbia, of had the no States occasion and Territories, including the' Digiri6 to call out their National Guard it fbi - such duty. In1 7 reported instances, State troops we'e usedih'buh

disasters, serving their fellow citizens in flooded areas, in filhqin forest fires, and in feeding th& unemployed, e- h tthe V Vt

Division aviation unit performed tWO exept ions im iit

difficult flying condilions in connecti on wi 'rChe l o tl dl q 1g and in dropping food anid .medicalsepli ,tthote 4t'-iv of the

American Ailies crash niorth' 'f Alb-ay, N. Y.
4 ATIO AL "GUARD BR~

i assisance Mg atiorment a<.t offi ers in e preserive nn law n oo o

ndpot r" f 1. de'd with 

g persons and propetyand assisting in the qi A dq o f b a i'ndios re and escaped convicts, as well as iidi i tes diroda by the e Iral State authort "

S'r invob6d in this duty totaled 2,589 officers, 13 warrant 3M 1 -1 6ijd men.

ffls.

REPOiRS OF CORPS AREA COMMANDERS

Special reports on National Guard matters are received annually the National Guard Buroau, fromcorps area and department _,t iders-These reports deal with the following: aniza ion and administration, command and training, 4 net and housing, and care of Federal property. ciecy ) of the National Guard as compared with the previous

and . weak owetstadingtrong points.

-(d) :Recmmedatons q 

All' orgniztio anddmin;istration are satis- f~atlo 4 :nd th3Lt -e" nii'and and training are satisfactory, with a gen- Vn noted in most reports. Adequate supervision of training by Regular Army personnelmhas been hampered by lack of i Taudsfor ravel, ove1ent in equipment is reported, especially where new motor olh been 'supplied. However, a considerable quantity of d-b§014 o -6soesentequipment is reported on hand. be'r , lbeein, consistent improvement in the housing and care of -VdealIprty. Theft, particularly of small arms, has been ,tiit~ e A~e Itil1 a number of armories in which th safeppot 

lg~.Rdig OTpopert~y leaves much to be desired. Two corps areas the. construction of new armories and improvements made in Sones during the past year. -Ilreports' Wh increased efficiency of the National Guard as com- ij with the previous year. This is accounted for partially by the number of armory drills provided for in the appropriation fp port of the National Guard. reports it is significant to note that a well-deserved tribute to the high morale and esprit de corps that has become a charb 

40tf National Guard units. The high type of men who make th the officer and enlisted personnel has been subjected to much

of on in the reports in regard to the 'points of the guard.. In general, the weaknesses mentioned are lack Sto ful lack of armory or field training facilities, and i-n equiprent. An excessive turn-over in personnel has been

, Alui oo two reports, of the remmn ons of corps-area commanders revolve

J jects thae~tahave to do with the allocation of funds. Among hsis is Arm~ placed on insrucor tnds: the allocation of increased fundtoprt to perrait Y to make more visits to those units under

.. .... !/

-) . - ',- .- , ... , :'
for thrcsnition, whille 4

iitruor., oecr ae Omwo,

and Genieral Staff S06 ' r rc

proveTent in tagetr ange it5, m 'Us

for the contIusation of the motorizatin, 6 a,

SUPPLY

fcal year 1985 (obligatianm afm& kak, Awi _Ay# 4

Ann propraTaon al a A Total

iepardav ionfux iae----ie b~i f

Tt l ....... abl, -- - a --- y-- 1,3 ......- -

fiscal 1985el (oliaton as9dwwyear 

1935 aailable

Natnal Guard -.---- ------ -$ 391, 110 $3,000,000 $26,391,10. 00

unsrcapr pr ty ------- Salar Nattnal Gard Burea~u (depatnotl---------------- ------- 485 PW P0 .f'W 4: k X ~

(Itan tota-----------20,527,575 2,000,000r k67-411~. 64

Ao reord bnthe book s ofthe Natoa4 odBue n .,9

I Collecionle amount credied to Mselno eep iaprindt ,tW 1

.: : :. ,t

... .. . + : -: , + ;+ ?

" .+ Si ' , : . + . . + ;+

;" + 'p ++k + .+ + + 4 r+++ +" + 

S +"+ . . ++ S + ' , . + / 

-S , , , : +

j -' : , ' 

:f ++, +,

+ + ++ ++ 5, . . + 

• :~ ~~f+,+ , +: , , ,.... ++ ,
'-Q -As&--r-v-e-V Qr )Z0,bd, S' o, -wd -r' q cr tnb ~ sfoik

Z,

4it -Gi rul-

----------------------------------------- 7 17715$,i------------------ 460---------------- -------------------------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4 9 , 8 3 7 . 6 4~ -

Arkansa - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

-------- %-------$% 7 005A - - -- - - -- -- - - -- 3, 2 - 55, 1 8- - -

----- 34,4294 ----- I.6.

C~ ~ ~ -- - 2,2 8 S 35 6 0 - -- - $ 6 3 - -- - - 2 . 8 - - - - - - - 7 '46 .

~4~2779 ~ 2,T~ O ----- 560.0--------- 9174

------------ a8~5 --- -- - -7 9.'3,6 9

907 942 ----- - ------------ ------------ - - - - - -- - - - - - Florida,5 23 'IOU Sol. --

- - - - - - - - --- o 1 ~~- - - - - - - - - - - -
T&8mv N'o. XIII-8ttmn of disbursemenits, made by United States property and, digbusing offiera undor appropri&aIot for tisfaaZ iYsr

1936, as of July 1, 1985--Continued

+i-- ~~~~ ... X L R, X. 1. R.-+I+:-+++

Natona Gurd atona Gurd am 7, (War N. (War Q

e M ~ im13 943 10*,-3 10B4-3 1933-34 1M5 13-

---------- --------- -------- ,IIM - ---- 7 ---

$1160.4 $ .9 .. ........

-10 5M-I 42 050 ... 10&.73 "74 .o5

111. 2 -n---------

... .. ... +..... -177.. .5 49 8 , -++ + -+ -- --: --- m ----- '12

, 56 -- ----- ---------- -- - ------..-- ,,---------, i.t.,, --- -,------....

- - - - . . . O - - --- --- . --- --

-. -- W& 42 1-- ---- -- .. . . -- ---- Ilk OX 7

------- kh2M.7 2 E 9w 15 ~C87 61. M1a4 0314141 M 1

--- --- - ------. 4 6 4 3 &5

-*+ W - :- :* . .. .. - - - - -+ . . . . . I - . .. . . . . . . .. +- . '-' ° - . .

-.. .+ - .. - -- i:-a 1 . + . S + +. ; -

" " + " - " T+ . +-,. :+. + ++++g;+++ ~V x, ,.4% :+ ..... T t 7
U

REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD BUREAU 21

ARMS, UNIFORMS, EQUIPMENT) ETC,

The appropriation for arms, uniforms, equipment, etc., for the fiscal year 1935 was $3,355,541. In the fiscal year 1934, $4,523,806 was appropriated for these items and my report for that year stated this amount was not sufficient. The reduction in 1935 was due to the facts that no money was appropriated for purchase of airplanes, no f expenditures on war-time motor vehicles were authorized after January 1, 1935, and the amount appropriated for ammunition was reduced. As a result of these curtailments over the past few years the stocks of clothing and equipment have been reduced, and due

to this fact, and the necessity of continuing to completion the modern- ization program, it is anticipated that material increases for these items will be necessary in the immediate future. This condition is further aggravated by the curtailment in free-issue stocks.

APPROPRIATIONS AND ALLOWANCES

The total annual appropriation for the support of the National Guard for the fiscal year 1935 amounted to $29,391,110, including a deficiency appropriation of $125,000 for the procurement of forage. These funds were apportioned and allotted in accordance with the approved Program of Expenditures published by the Chief of the National Guard Bureau, and in accordance with the War Department project system. A compilation of projects set up constitutes a plan, with estimate of cost of carrying out definite pieces of work such as the procurementof particular classes of supply, services and expenses for special types of training, construction, etc. The funds apportioned and allotted to States, corps-area com- manders, and supply branches, on behalf of the several States, have been segregated in the fiscal records of the Bureau, with the result that the records show, or will eventually show, the amount expended and obligated by, for, and on behalf of each State under the several projects contained in the Program of Expenditures (see appendix B). During the first 9 months of the fiscal year just ended, all pay and allowances were reduced 5 percento by reason of the operation of the economy act. Effective April 1, 1935, the 5-percent restoration was

National 

authorized, which increased the appropriation for the supply of the Guard for all purposes by $263,736.

PAY FOR ARMORY DRILLS

While the actual. expenditures for armory drill pay for the fiscal

year just completed cannot be determined at this time, it is believed they will total approximately $13,000,000. During the preceding fiscal year disbursements for armory drill pay amounted to $9,346,- 969.37 for 36 drills, or an approximate cost of $259,638.04 per drill, including administrative-functions pay.

PAY FOR FIELD TRAINING

Uiited States property and disbursing officers, or their duly athorized agents, have performed their duties efficiently and without

4
22 iArnoT OF COVIF OP THflNATIOXAL GUARD 1V' AI

any unnecessary delay, notwithstanding the many intricate problems

connected with the disbursement of Federal funds. - ,,.

CLOTHING AND 'EQUIPAGE.

During the 'fiscal year 1935, the initial issue of the serge and elaW'

tique uniform was completed. Approximately 165,000 of these Ai4-

forms were manufactured, at a cost of $9.28 each.

The old-style woolen uniforms and the roll-collar MeltonuniformA

are being used for armory drills and field training, thus conserving iho

new roll-collar serge and elastique uniforms for wear on speid

occasions, such as annual armory inspections, ceremonies, and wheI

on 'pass during training-camp period.

A number of the States have secured the new-style cotton khala

(Oxford) shirt, and from reports these shirts are giving 6ntire'satisfaction.

Those States desiring to supply leather boots, laced, for their

mounted organizations were permitted to do so as a replacement, in

lieu of shoes and mounted leggins.

Three thousand five hundred cottonwkhaki caps were manufactured

for distribution to the States which have been issued the khaki Uiwforim Fifty thousand field caps, serge, were manufactured and 42,000

of these were iqsued before the summer training period of 195,

The cost of clothing, including the replacement of reimbur'sable

items, packing, and handling charges, was $816,078.27, with a per

capita cost of $4.866, based on an enlisted strength of 167,710.

The cost of reimbursable items of equipment, including packing and

handling charges, during the year was $261,699.34. The per capita

cost was $1.56, based on enlisted strength given above.

Sufficient musical instruments were supplied to provide instrumeatation for each band at its actual enlisted strength, and supplies and

accessories sufficient to maintain the instruments were provided.

The average cost per band during the year was $.126.30. There were

no funds available for the procurement of sheet music during the

fiscal year 1935. 4

MOTOR-VEHICLE EQUIPMENT

During the year, sufficient mlotor vehicles, procured, from Public

Works funds, were received to complete the first objective of motorization of all 75-mm field artillery of the National Guard, except 4

regiments of animal-drawn and 1 battalion of horse artillery. Four

hundred and fifty-six trucks, reconnaissance, 8-passenger (s1tiorn

wagons), 2,995 trucks, cargo, 1Y-ton, and 97 command-posttrailers

were purchased, from savings made in the Bureau, at a cost of approximately $2,743,000. These latter vehicles provide a pool of imotor

vehicles for each.State sufficient to transport the bulk of the National

Guard to and from camp and permit some training of organizations as

motorized units.

Approximately 12,000 motor vehicles are required to provide

minimum training requirements for the National Guard. These

should be organization vehicles, and while the pooled vehicles mentinned above can be'used as substitutes, they should be augmented

by additional vehicles having the required military characteristics,

and should eventually be replaced by such vehicles.
T ,i e, kind an number of motor vehicles

4 Te otvehicle ofvehile ne Qarter.Ord - Engineer hand ±tor " nance

, )mu~ne 4ted modl,197 --------- --------- 344 344 ----------

F'. e 3mraiaa %8- aegr (s tatiwaon ---r t ------ 15.m 03 1is3 ------ -----

a j0,1, ,2 o 4 ,3~4 4,634 --- --

'a.o -n otenzdcasi------- 1 tzers 

S e. .aes ar,,hige 3 123 -- ---------- , ---------

71 ---------------------- 3 -

1105- ---- ----

- ------ ~7,182 6 37 1,031 14

Aisi f.Wil 4d stoig ep~setoth w~ii~ FdealGoermet an .... . ruo n. emerec b m onl.bNo de

* O) DNNC EQ1UIPMN

i,_n4 ire 4ly. a ge f f n the s cost of aintenance this year and it is ex~pected that this increase will obtVain

in: thatordnance in the , hiands o the National Guard

~i~tq.Targets and t inetrials, ce'ning mnaterials

-I( ti1'e tof unserviceable ordnance have been maintained

f ptoil, A-,a1A in basis. A faulty ondition in the high- edfd-artilery gun carriages was discovered

*nf e devies had been Wsupplied, and was spedily COTjse~enwtly . °upplied haveproved higiy sati

Aact iar adaptation for the 155-mm howitzers is being Ssl year., prior to the contemplated procurement of

prim mItrs

ry 1rai*r batteries have been, received enthusiasti bi pre n !l issueb pos~troibpe 

The se' imited e of one of these bat, 1eris pr regimen is insufficient, and an attempt will be made to .,povie in the co n y4 ear at least~ one per,-battalion. The caliber 4.2 111 chi gun~has no eeurnished in'the ratio of one gun to hr e Ulcmn band ro. ti highly desirable that at, -4-- , 4~ai~is'd and rft will be mado to do so. 444as I ca~ft~r rli± .22 pistol will be, standardized

11 pon a' oitde'rtha~t tratiig~with this~ weapon m~ay con- Witoutth unduie expense involved by use, of caliber .45

flrtAetid' 1935 has eniabled a xmch-noeded order

, ofiv, -neh Ain iarc 'a t' uA8 nd carriages, and twolm odern anti -*

I Vb cdne Department. It ft tha' d be niado in thia direction under-

,D, ame' ,qto he tit-hasbeen possible to place

O~ban a '_t'en fo aproximately 15 mod- -5-!R-a~djan-c' -,pay of the atoa

p, -aq pect 4 to4a re tis* 'numb r i

,A,,qqn< yearsN.

n?"- ~ -;4
24RIP$R 0F, CHEJIOY =V2 NTIOAL GUAM WM.*

A ROPS, QUtMRT,~

At the request of the National Guard Bureau, the liO'f

requiring the transfer of '76 observation plan f the Reu

Army to the National Guard was amended to require the trans ermd

32 planes. This chanae was eminently satisfactory both to t

Regular Army and to ite National Guard. The planes turned ove

by the Air Corps.to the guard units were satisfactory and are provin highly useful.

Twenty-four "observation planes of the Douglas high-winm'

p lane type, designated "0-46", are under order for delivery to the

ational Guard in January 1936. These are the best observaton airplanes yet developed. They were purchased under the new

tire bidding system. The same board evaluated simultaneoul the,

planes for the National Guard and the Regular Army Air Corps. ,

the formation of the board the Chief of Air Corps invited the Air

Corps representative in this office to membership and further author-o

ized the Chief of the National Guard Bureau to select two Natinal

Guard squadron commanders as members. This was a departure

from previous practice and the reaction throughout both the Air

Corps and the National (uard air units has been distinctly favorable.

Funds have been made available in the 1936 appropriations to pur

chase 19 additional planes. These two orders with the number now

on hand will briiig our strength for the time being up to author tiom"

'Starting a year ago with savings which had been made posibi' by

iireau economies an order for 100 radio sets was p laced with the.

Signal Corps. Th has been augmented by an additional order of

24. The 100 sets have been delivered; the 24 are nearing delivery

Funds will be available in 1936 for the purchase of 19 additionalsets

Wbhich will fully equip the National Guard Aviation units with the

most, modem and efficient radio sets ever developed for or used in,

military airplanes.

Purchase of instruments and the construction Df hoods for .strument flying and flight instruction are ne'ain completion. D

this year it is expected that every airplane in the National Ouardw

be comhpletely equipped with all inodern flight instruments.

MEDICAL EQVlUIENT AND 5tUPPLY

Twentyoseven States have been -completely equipped with newtype medical equipment, 9 States have .been ayrtiay equipped,

4, 2_ States were issued some new-type equipment ds:/

fiscal Yeax and will probably be completely,,o equipped di t

next ical year.

The number of free-issue items has been materiall reduced. p

of charge ie, - 'have increased. The funds av fiable for pur "e

e uipnient have not increased in pr .orti to thie otmedi .al eq p0.. .' t m ,,. -, ;

in p es and the reduction of the number of' .re " items..

I herefore,,appeas that it wll require 5. or, 6, yoaex to •e

comrpletely the Na4twinal. Guard with the new-type micpl eqipmeut,,

CITEMCA3W.*RU1R EQtiPMNT,

Ofthe 1t) 000 gas a~fsb authimid', by- Cnrs-for tur-ovr "tot

the Nation4 ard~withOut reimburse~l~t, 51& 500were supl#A

year~. The reviainder himv no* been, tupplie,&! The: rati 6tit
FLPPOUT' OF CHIEF OP THIE NATIONAL 1AI1) BUREAU 25

f~is 6o traiing purposes in the guard has thus been raised to

approximately 8 per hundred~ men. Funds for chemical-warfare equipment have been applied to the aintentance of gas masks and for the renovation of any masks borrowed from the Regular Army during the summer training period. been possible to make a small issue of tear-gas grenades, which

we I made available without reimbursement, and to supplement ytbiw with another issue of smoke candles, primarily in order that tropps Inay be introduced to the difficulties of maneuvering in smoked

areas.

REPORTS OF SURVEY

The following tables show the value of property dropped thereunder and4 the amount of money collected and outstanding for property

t '!damaged, or destroyed.

Tkwi, XV.-Value of property dropped on reports of survey, statements of charges and inventory and inspection reports during fiscai year 1935

- Oda¢ ........Quarter- Engi- Meia Chem ical l Air Ceia

S; tate Ordnance Quarter- Ene Meadical Signal- Aevi Warfare -T Iotal

' ... ... master, neer -Service Service Toa . ,:, •+., .Service

Arizona 

Alab.ama -------- $1,809.05 $29, 537. 11 $189.39 $789. 55 $2,889. 28 $69,574.84 --------- $104,789.22 ------ 737.29 6, 137.9 --------- - 7.00 384. 31------------ 7265 Ara.7,130.92 

C f a - 4, 17, 831.52 1,127.51 1352 2,902.69 94.06 $195.00 29,295.22 935.33 41,670. 87 126.08 1,354. 56 6,420. 55 95.36 142. 16 54,744.91 - 4olorado- 581.32 9,974.51 52.55 30. 09 950. 41 53,532. 58 ---------- 65,121. 40 i-548.19 45,496.16 65.81 605.74 499.38 4,055.69 13.00 55,283.97 e - - 2$5.52 4,015.79------------- --------------------------- 4,301.31

328.42 767.7 36.48 14.28 75.30.------. 3.00 1,225.27

Grgia----------1,586.68 ------ 3,497.78 32,746.09 29,461.62 61.37 19.26 2,325.51- ---------- 38650.01 -.--.- 20.18 35.37 1,648.69 -----------.... 40. OQ 32,792.54 .------ 1,550.17 

70&20 14,739.39 111.05 9.00 534.17 -------- 16,101.81 10,158,67 29.37 11.14 108.15 ------ ------------- 11,857.50 - -- -- - 1 252,745,41 230,550.18 1,594.87 923. 15 13,671.40 1,981. 69 4,614.88 506, 081. $8 --------- ,dia:n, -. 31,365.36 42,162.85 42. 11 1,450, 21 4, 114. 48 18, 772. 63 ---------- 69, 907. 64 Io-w 9,820.31 21, 169.09 134,41 148.03 898.01-- . 32,169.85

Xnucky :s4,750.95 -------- 30,32338 94.66 206.86 6,081.19-------- 10.00 41, 467. 04

Lo 2,119.39 27,245.65 57.64 8.31 1,579.24 ------ .. ------- 31,010.23 -isi ----------1551.45 18,707.14 67. 05 3. 90 1,021. 59- . . ----- 21, 351. 13 i 9,626.74 21,556.00 15.57-------- 14,102.22.------------- 45,30053

t- -- 173. 21 49,312.75--------- 37.92 4,104.04 14,152.1 ------ 70,780.09

igan--------- 6,16. 

1304 85,708.93 142.68 433.22 4,941.86 16,282.13 ---- 115,639.16 86 34, 116.10 56.42 1,882. 0 5, 250.12 16, 176.9 ---------- 64,097.74 29,816.79 49,517.72 3,941.53 86.42 5,259.82 30,467.12 128. 97 119,218.37 I'ississippi-- - 1, 25. 05 14,702.34 163. 03 1,005. 07 1,201. 89 ---------- 83. 88 18,881,26 -- - 2r ,55.4 41,060.07 79.57 37.45 2, 066.12 25,483.14---------- 71,482.49 n a S[a -4,996.93 2.31 --------- 39.06 - ---------- 10.00 5,403.88

Nevada- e k 392.93 

34.07 22,578.94 374. 32 ----------

--------- 47. 20 136. 27 ---------- --------- 23, 855. 34 --- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -408.3 .. .. . . . . .. . H a. .. .. .. 4 0 8 . 3 9 1 p 267.07 2,983.47 29.53 93.00 717.92 ---------- 80.35 4,171.34 Ne, J 3,891.71 35,549.49 38, 69 146.96 2, 398. 94 2, 221.02 181.00 44,427.81 New -New Meio--- York---- 30, 1,332.69 618.17 164, 17,568.27 737.75 300.45 43. 15 2,131.9 26.73 .. 9,583.14 389. 17--------- ---------- 19,360. 01 28,037. 60 14.33 235,423.39 o 19,o36.-3 28:02 .14.52, 1,,620. 82 14.

O 

o48.21 14,152.51 8172 303.8 824,4 ------ 11.40 20,781.32 hi -42.17 ,19 143, , o7 012.5 , -,754. 67 77. 20 192,173.22

Oe--- 27,103. 14 157..34 442. 27 2,322.9 ---------- 3799 41, 519.93

P~en~nsyl'vana 16,616.8 18,251.30 56.00 1,508. 39 249..50-------- 36,682.07

S Ri. - 2- 119953.79 1 12498 -1, 375., 11 15,020.09 42,644.20 .. 52.61 200, 894.94 co ------ 2, .-72 19, 744 44 11.64 30.69 92. 61 ------------- 62. 00 22, 253. 10 605.76 10,648.55 117.13 55.54 1,100.02 .---------- -------- 12,527.0 ~ ~742.1'09 23,455.69 56.44< 9.00 26.80------------2,29.88 Sot aoa, 14,93_ 1 ,b9k4.5 Wg 13, 16,500.55 665.43a 1,914.39 38.70 8,32 .0 1,223.71 216. 37---- 67,462.23 ----- 

----------- ------ 30,788-50 97, 248.14 8, 394. 51 60,647.92 .533.03 2, 705.61 2,560 6 18,289.438-----------3,124 2 841,41 8,924.98 21.78 29.20 891.-02-- .............. 12,.70 463 VC.2 0 258&01 , 15. 00 17:63---------- ---------- 1220.39 7,27 0 25,746,16 163.17 -884.51 ',3 . ... ---------- _ -----. 4 9,4206 274 1 .38, 62 33.29 72854 992.17 97.70 42,841.70 1%,94 o 1., W7..-"98- 2,31 7,30 -50O3. %---------- --------- 17,179.94 . i -- - - 2,00 .24 8433.55 76.66 .22 800.1 .---------- ---------- 12, 287.79 ~~ ~ ---- 4, 8 9 26948.53----------455.00 .----------------------- 32, 382.53 + rI33, . j - 9 . 3,760.86 2 4,06.92 9, 750.8912,926, 676. 14

++ , +;+}+q+&+!:. ?+ . ' ;, +., :., + , +
203 JZpoiRT or. pi PQT 4~~N~t~4

TABE XL-$atus fuis ,o 4 j~ 95repr4 'q~~ s,#~j~ 1 n

Caliorni ... . .... ..... ...... •...

Ulbma---------State4

-te *7n 1.27 1 w 

Oooao.............................-..'......... A r ln a . 27: ,18 6 .....--. : : + 583 4* 4,87. 256

Arkansas ....................... 8 9.08 2.3 ........

California ........................ .. .......... . 01 ,68..... O 11 43.88 26,8 17,

Col o ra.......... 11. 4 018 25.00

C ont9o ................................ . ... Coneticte-------------.------------------- . 7.~ 252,07~~

Ir 1.. . . ......... t .... .... . 8 1.. .1 1, 2

Foria ... ....... ........... ........ - , 8 .

Geotgcky----------------------------... 117.40 32.18 89.82 , 7 Hawai--------------------------386.45- 1, 794.----

Idaho na .........----------------------- . ,. 88.----------------------- ... . 1. .

Minoes............ . .......... 3 88 5 . * 5 , . . Indiana------ .....----------------------------- I....... o1.4 S'.1

Iowa ................ .-- . 87- 02. IM V. 1 41

Kansas --------------------- ------ -- 21. 8.86 , 1 ....----

K pentucky ------------------------------------- 859.34 8.02-- Lou n--------_------------ ---- ------------ 491.29 35.115.8

M ain$--- .................... ...... 2" 40 7. 4!..... 7. ......- -, .

Maryland------ ..... ............ 08 211.50 U. 7

Masao husetts ............................ 09...... 2 .....

M higan -.............. - ............... 9539.04 142.97 8.41 .

Ne ad . . . . . . . . .......................... 1 8.01 5 t8 .. 7 . 7 . ... ,. .... .. . W Nesoa-------------------- M- 57.78 1------183.01 -.....-. . - -......... 1--------------------------------57.0 73 . 1.87---.... .... .4 ........ 709.............. 

Montana------------------------------------------------

Nebraska .........................................-.-- - - -. ,0 - . .. 9.23 8. 17

Neva" ar.--............................................ . ........ 

New Hampshire .............. 1---------------------181.71 9. 4--.--- .. N e wo ..................... .... 9 4.189.51 4....... 1 4 7 .

. . ... . . 82." 14 . ..... . . . . ..... + +

New ........ ................................. 171.10 p--------- . 2SO51

New York -------------------------------------- '20837. 7 59.85 2. 2 , I

North Carolina ------------------------------------ 495.70 89.75 129.98 .49

North Dakota ---------------------------- 1.58--------------8.80 1 ,

Ohio-----------------------------------------974 2M08, 488II234

Oklhoa------------------------- 171.09 6,16.94 & 19&4.

Oregonm --------------------- ---- ... .82.24 . 8------------- -- Pen -------------- i a----------------------------- ,3 .15 ' 5, SO. 84, 30G. 6

Penlahn......................... 5,8% .I 43 .40 ............. ;59

Puerto Rico..--- ----------... 2,15.9 8.40-----0--- Rhode Island--------------------- --------- 110 7.880 6~

South Carolina .................................... ........ 1, 7 ... ..... .. .. ...........

South Dakota ------------------------ -120.48 61. ........... e 5 s----..-- 1 -..... ........... - 4-- - -- -

Tenese----------------------------------------0. 27 398

-•-W i ........

UTam---------------------------16 152.51--------2R. 08

Wyom .. g ................. ...... ... ....... 2 .6 ...... *..

Vermzont---------------------------------3.01------------- 185

Virii-----------------10807.99 44.84-------------- 24L 5

Tns ------------------------------------- - - 264.52 288.52---.-..... 86

Welto i---------------------------t: 217.26 293.84----- ........ 

Wes tiga ............... wsosn1,328:3 ............... '. .. 4 04.0 IL 11 . ... 8

..-......

* Totalin-----------------------------4043--10 36,721.09- 2,04.6 12, 071.# W .. . . . . . . ..... i oo ,, y m ng. .... ................ 1+ ]lold , .. + +

I geld pending legislative relleiI Alabama, 2301.97; California, $7,401.80; Florida,

$17.,00,; N eW Jersey, ,-467.7 NeW Mexico, o4,520.06; Ohio, $494.24; 't e8se, V 8. £ .. 

SOffset against State redit: Colorado, $1,010.76; Pennsylvania, $2,488.75; Wis00s , $728.+

ANIMALS FOR MOUNTED ORGANIZATIONS

On June 30, 1935, there were on hand in the mounted orgaaisotins

of the National Guard. 5,217 horses; 3,574 Governmt-owneds1an,4

1,.84 State-or organization-owredr ederay accepted and iM'Ii4

tai ed at Federal expense. The reduction of 1,174 Qovernme

owned animals and 272 State-, or organiza !tin-oW.d rom owned reported Juztinne of hore'4#%I 30, -1034,-Was due to motorio +O ,+
REPORlT OF -CHIEF~ OF THE NATIONAL GUARD. BTUREAV, 27

75-mm field artillery during the first quarter, fiscal year 1934. The

following ed. -disposition was made of these. animals: - 64

Destroyed --------------------------------------------------- 701

old, &I. &report --------------------- -------------- --- 3 Traniserred to other National Guard units ------------- -- ------ " 428

Tanferred toAL Regular 0. T. Army-------------------------------------- C -------------------------------- 1398

Department of Interior------------------------------ 5

"TotaL-.- 1, 602

Of, the number transferred to other National Guard units, 138 were

usedto replace existing shortages and 290 to, replace unserviceable

horses.

For the fiscal year 1935, funds were provided for the maintenance of 7,000 horses. The number on hand July 1, 1934, was 6,663 and

oon 0ctober 1, 1934, was 5,438. In the face of this reduction there

w a deficiency of $125,000 in forage appropriation due to the

ncreased cost of forage.

SIGNAL CORPS EQUIPMENT

During the fiscal year 1935, required articles of signal equipment e been issued to the National Guard to the fullest extent possible. The quantities issued, of course, are based upon available National Guard funds. The issue of the new-type high-frequency radio sets

has again continued for the infantry and field artillery, and it is hoped that sufficient sets of this type will be supplied the National Guard t thin the next 2 years to complete the equipment of the 18 infantry divisions.

ENGINEER EQUIPMENT

T shortage in authorized engineer equipment, 1926 Tables of Equipment, excluding searchlights and their accessories, totals $47,000i When new Tables of Equipment are issued this shortage will be much larger. The stabilized yearly requirement for maintenance and repair, over a 5-year period, is $27,000. The annual amount available A Maintenance and repair has been considerably below this figure., It has been difficult, therefore, to repair equipment and to replace norial deficiencies or extraordinary shortages, such as those caused

Iby fira,

nsiderable pogress has been made during the past yeartoward getting pontoon equipment into the hands of National Guard engi- neer units. This equipment serves a valuable training need even though the types available have not been the latest development.

searchlights for regiments of antiaircraft coast artillery are mainly of -tme manufacture. The project for replacement, however, made part of the antiaircraft 6-year rearmament pga

.,!, . .... . . .. : . . -y a r a m a e t o a
,0)!O3]NSATION 03 HJL? ?OR CAREX OP MAt L, AIIk, , 0"

Duringthe fiscal year 1935 the amount of $1,551,312. 18asex

for caretakers, as follows:

Animal caretakers, per month per animal . - ---- 

Motor mechanic caretakers, per month-_-- --- .---,--- lArtillery mat6riel caretakers, per month -----------------------

Airplane mechanics:

1 chief mechanic, per month -----------------------------

1 assistant airplane mechanic, per month -------------------- 1 I!$3

8 airplane mechanics, total pay not to exceed, per month--------t0 (0

Caretakers for truck-drawn field artillery organization at the rate

of $300, $150, $70, or $50 per month, per armory, depending upope $40

number of Organizations in the armory,

All of the above was subject to 5-percent reduction under the E u

omy Act, March 28, 1934; 5 percent was restored April1, 1935.

MEDICAL ATTENDANCE AND HOSPITALIZATION

. There was a further improvement ip the economical adM iMatiOn

of medical attendance and hospitalization in connection with tee 

encampments. Expenditure for the year was approximately $55,000,

a reduction of $10,000 over the preceding year. This total is equivalent in round numbers to an average of 30 cents for each man in attendan ce a camps and it is thought this figure represents a fair esti

of what the normal should be in the future.

FIELD TRAINING CAMPS AND TARGET RANGES

Field training cam ps, rnaintenane.-As in the fiscal year 1934, due

to the availability of emergency appropriations for construction, 4ad

rehabilitation at National Guard camps, Bureau annual maiute4A. and repair funds for the fiscal year 1935 w ere limited in amount and

in reality became an emergency fund from which vital repairs . eould be effeeted. Annialm aintenance and repair funds were aleoted

iithe amutit of $50,071- during the fiscal year ended June 30, _1935,

ftr repair work: at National Guard training camps, while $39,190 was

alotted for giriar purpose at, concurrenttrainng camps,. * Fild fraitin, camps,. construction-.-T*O allocato totling

$2, 38,624 were made to the National Guard Bureau by the Publ We'k s A1m stratin. during the month of November 1933, for -the

Upmrp:of ;reconditioning installations at camps used by the NVn

Guard and for certain newconstruction at 'those camps-.

e.d.i.pl.i ed inluded 4kiuh -items as repair and repracemeht b of

kitbepek memessl buildings, warehouses, bathhouse, ltries, wa Si'tems, sewer sytems, ,electric-light systems, tand et floors.

As of J n 30,: 193 95 percent of the work had been comte

and 97 percent of the'iunds obligated...

•T 'Complete the Bmreau rehabilitation ad' t6nstructioii pioferan

for, tri anps, estinates were stbitted to the 'Nation 9 Mef.

gency Council on June 17, 1935, for additional projects.

approval has been received for a number of the proposed projects

the majority are still under consideration at the time of preparing

this report.

....................
44

Stargt-ra t9$ -a

,4wre exeddfrt

--------- y-- *3 -i~~~~~O - - -- - -- L- -- -- -

'2 ------------- 204

- - -- - -- - --- - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - -3 y 6

aNP N07,onal -GudW-Woops i 4 tle'Anwo193 * 

-Th g 0 6wi abl ,' s owstfi e c mp us d ith r xcft9hr1y f th

gut Ati ar 

- Att6M4

C. ondiri87 o OwreihN.lese

b~p exe-,&IM

s'ai~~~ ~ 'Lcto ~~ ~ rn~b fdy --v-Stte b ntd tt Ntoa * ~r~Nationa' UrSaeTGad

Gur ~bia j~ year 1934~T

RS m p4 .

7 7777-l - ---- --- '0ma~tc ---- 02

--------- ibul ]idd, rooir 9rh - -- S

M a s -T r ,D v n - - - - - - -- C 0 U S

e___ ------

Naw~~' ---- 4$psi Ex. N.4 G ----- rw S Do_ 26

Pky6 74' Beac: 7 --- 

4;k' 7 7 , -24'- -

- . S --- --- 200
30 REPOROP OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GOAM 39MMAU

TABLE XVII.-Training camps used by the National Guard for training-Contd

* Attend

Concurrent or Ownershi lesued aneof

Corps area and State Location or name of camp Natioal'rd b Ut t StbytUi 

Guard or state IAedr

FIFTH CORPS AREA 4

Indiana ---------------- -------------------------------- ---------------- -.----------.. .....

Kentucky ------------- Fort Knox ----------------------- 0. U. --------

Ohio ----------------- Camp Perry --------------- Ex. N. G ..... . -----------

West Virginia --------- Camp Dawson ------------- Ex. N. G-.- O.S ----------- • 7,6

Do ----------------- Point Pleasant (Win. G. Con- Ex. N. G ---- L.S-------------.. U

ley).

SIXT3 COUPS AREA

Illinois --------------- Camp Grant --------------- Ex. N. G ----- 0. U. 8 ----------- 8,874

Michigan ------------- Camp Grayling 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - Ex. N. G ----- . .-------------- 4, 60

Wisconsin ------------ Camp McCoy -------------- C ----------- 0. U. .---------- - 1,237

Do ---------------- Camp Williams------------Ex. N. G----- 0. S---------.. 3,451

SEVENTH CORPS AREA

Arkansas ------------- Camp Pike ---------------- Ex. N. G ----- 0. U. B ----------- 1,128

Iowa ----------------- Camp Dodge 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ex. N. G ----- 0. . and U. .... 3,01

Kansas --------------- Fort Riley I ---------------- C ---------- 0. U. S ........... 4,201

Minnesota ------------ Camp Ripley I 

------------- Erx. N. G----- . S. and U. S..- 5,15

Missouri -------------- Camp Clark --------------- Ex. N. G ...... O. S --------

Nebraska ------------- Ashland ---------------------- Ex. N. G ----- 0. S. and U. S.... 1, Ms

North Dakota --------- Camp Grafton (Devils Lake). Ex. N. G ..... 0. --------------- 1162

South Dakota --------- Rapid City ---------------- Ex. N. G ----- 0. U. S ------------ 1202

EIGHTH CORPS AREA

Arizona -------------- Flagstaff ------------ --------- Ex. N. G ----- 0. U. 8 ----------- 1,07

Colorado -------------- Lowry Field .--------------- Ex. N. G ----- L. B ----------- ... 2

Do --------------- St. Rifle Range (Golden) ----- Ex. N. G ----- 0. B---------- - 1,49

New Mexico - .---------- Las Vegas -------------------- Ex. N. G ----- 0.8 --------------- 972

Oklahoma ------------- Fort Sill -------------------- C ---------- 0. U. ------------ ,185

Texas ---------------- Mineral Wells -------------- Ex. N. G-.--- 0. 8 -------------- 1,002

Do --------------- Palacios ---------------------- Ex. N. 0 ----- 0. B-------------- 6,998

NINTH CORPS AREA

California ------------- Ventura -------------------- Ex. .N. G ----- L. B --------------- 411

Do --------------- Capitola (McQuade) -------- Ex. N. G8. . --------------- -80

Do ----------------- San Luis Obispo 1 ----------- Ex. N. G ----- 0.8 -------------- .4,882

Idaho ---------------- Boise Barracks ---------------- Ex. N G ----- 0. U. S --------- 229

Montana -------------- Fort W. H. Harrison------- Ex. N. G ----- 0. U. S ----------

Nevada -------------- Zephyrcove ---------------- Ex. N. G .--- L. B ------------- 98

Oregon --------------- Fort Stevens --------------- Ex. N. G ----- 0. U. --------- W

Do--------------Clatsop ---------------------- Ex. N, G ----- . S -------------- 2,636

Utah ---------------- W. G. Williams ------------ Ex. N. G ----- L. B. and 0. U.S. "1,410

Washington ----------- Camp Murray I ------------ Ex. N. 0 ----- 0. S. and U. a .... 2,8

Do -------------- Fort Worden --------------- C ----------- O.U. S ----------- 241

Do--------------- Fort Lewis ---------- C ----------- . U. .--------- 149

Wyoming ------------- Pole Mountain -------- ---- Ex. N. G ----- 0. U. S ---------- .. 07

HAWAIIAN DEPARTMENT

Hawaii --------------- Koko Head, Oahu ---------- Ex. N. G.....- 0. U. S -------------

Do ----------------- Paukukalo, Maui ----------- Ex. N. G---- 0. B ---------------- 7

Do .................. Honolulu ------------------ Ex. N. 0 ----- 0.8 ---- ---------- 23

Grand total -------...........---------------------- --------------- ---------------

EXPLANATION OF ABBREVIATIONS ber of

O- . . ----------------- Concurrent camp used for field training by the National Guard and

also by one or more of the following:

Regular Army (except permanent gairlson) ----------------

Organized Reserves --------- ------------------- - 24

Reserve Officers' Training Corps ------------------------------

Cititens' Military Training Camps -------------------------- 1-

Ex. N. 0 ----------.--------- Camps used exclusively by National Guard ---------- ------

0.8 -------------------- Owned by State or Territory ---------------... ..

O1 U. 8 - .....---------- Owned by United States.. . .------------------.------ 7

. S--------------------Leased by State or Territory ---------------------- ---------

L. S. ----------------------- -- Leased by United States ----------------- -------------- L. .U. 8. 

an U...S... .------- Owned by State and United States ------------- - - - and 0. U. -------- S Leased by State and owned by United States ------------------

1 Indicates troops from States other than that shown in column 1.

2 Indicates troops train from other corps areas.
EF1t

IA~ ~ Ut T~FPhAhTWZ O~A GUARD1 

Oirc.,; iNo..5 A1ld Trining Camps, General, Auxgust 30,' gveng. allowances for field training camps, was rescinded

i No 14 X-8, Field Training Camps, Genera4. was pub- lish e4i Jlieuthereof, November 19, 1934. The revised publication

, ~itdi'drn e gb s made mandatory by the greater employment of

1j'otor vehicles in the transportation of personnel and equipment to from field .nd training camps. Considerable delay was experienced ra the 'submission and revision of estimates due to this extensive

abai~im from fonrm er methods in transportation and to decisions '&itffor the h oldixig of the Fir t ArmymaeeratPeCmp

W-Yp; and indiantown Gap and Mount Gretna, Pa., August 17-31. The repreparation of estimates in relation to and actual experience *iih iAntor, movements during the 1935 training camps will result in epediting the submission,. review, and return of estimates to

the States.

HISTORIES OF NATIONAL GUARD OIRGANIZATIONS

TIhree .color- or standard-bearing organizations had approvals ra-nted their histories during the past fiscal year, leaving 23 still

tpx.e cpmpleted or approved. Approval is pending on some of these. In other cases there are difficulties caused by a lack of source materials 'Whichmay delay, oompletion for an indeterminate time.

COATS oF ARMS AND DISTINCTIVE INSIGNIA

DurMng the same period, 3 coats of arms, 1 distinctive insignia' and 2 badges were approved.

TEXAS CAVALRY MEnDAL,

Applications for the medals authorized by Congress for members h" 1&Te QWa~ry brigades organized but never called into Federal 9,6i ce d uring, the World War show a continued increase. This

S*ere 'distributed as compared with 20 last year. The total distribution td'ke' s '596 of the 6,000 originally given into the

stody of this Bureau.

" NATIONAL GUARD REGULATIONS

The of- Act i4a of Guard June 15, Regulations 1933, made whieh necessary deal the with complete revision personnel, both

e(NGR, 20and NOR 30) These regula- ti~§ hvoniheen revised and published A revision of NGR 45

'b"published alo

ad-eessay . a complete revision of 79 (caretakers for property and equipment) and this is now A, letter from thi Bureau was issued, after ~~ th4 retauy, o4f War, putting toetettepoiin

tis, act 0el p s bi" of theNafiona Guard and of, t

')4,at Ul nitedS, uar -'he .,g the changes, of regla, . 99, de n

ti4
All regulations aXr, hjz~g Mq~

possible. Changes have been ma em reg iations to a$ in,

mg thefts of arms,ett, .an& th aid i ,6rf AWr

of such stolen propertyr. ~ 4

legulations governin the, National Oui-d; of th'61"

and the inductionf the National k Guard int tho ev

United States hav& beon puiblhwhed A&AR 130,15 and1AA 7

Durng the en forth Congress, first s'I

legislation w passe &ffec the National 0"d4 pat4

the 'Act aaproved June 1 93, amen

National Defense Act, as follows:

Section 38 making further provision for el N tio POO

offces o ctvedut y in an emergency.,.

Section 58, providing that in the grades of rst soi, 4and .'i

tenant, the number authorized should be iinlimited.,

Section ""L 70, providing tk ita the oath, -aio of enlistment nzed y'nay be ad-

'by Ntoal Guard officers so authori.ed b'' sae la

Section 77, providsg for eliminatron and disposition of

of the NationalGuard of the United States.'

Section 81, making the Chief of the National Guard' a

eligible for reappomtment. .

Section 90, rlatin gto caretakers of property and , e qu pt ie 

Section 111, relatig to the calling of officers and ,troops into

Federal service in a national emergency.

LGAL MATT, S

Owing to the passage of inportant legislation as indicated above

as well as a great many proposed bills affe6tini the National Gus4

in a lesser degree,, an unusual number of opinions, on 1al ..

m "itrative questions were required of !:g athe &dvocate 1ee

in the Bureau. However, M o0ly a w insta s tU

sary to submit questions to The Judge Advocate. Gen t0

Comptroller Genl of the '1nited i ates for decis.ionig . j, 

CokeLuSloN

In the thirty-second annual report,'& year 4.o the statement was

The National Guard bhas shownt that itis possible to pt due6 on t 6

an e~erfing drill a week sand a fortnight's field trainiug. at relativefSm&n

mflitary, orgoniratein epable of rendrin uful uervive to the Stites 0

Nation. As a State force the National Guard has epme to, Q , ke

real "set in time of disaster or public distress; while as, the Xatn

the Vtj t 0 vfrig, with w modeate M$163 nl tA" Po&

as aoo~batforce In tlimlb of Wa.

civil officials and of the public, Confidete intli

to ni haereasr~,iht f, 

State needs and t c t th mind f creased respect for their dit-ipline and trai for r.

)
AA

T1AAOAGADB~.V W~~~~~~~~IA F 3

*AAAA

n-, for~% alads-ihtt:.' n e

I' unit nyiceaei te

-ellA

er oth: wolier at an t ctoa

thecostof pk ep, ria~iin ktehefutbe.noi JAY'o wys-sotht te 0mp oed stndr L fnen, I

nt)acMprvius eprt. asbenmaiondane awd, romes- A In4A at ne h oiisaotdtepors fte

;,..'Guar has> be'o mu getr h n wa-ep' d b

.'m A'i s n s ie ,t a t e b s -i f r e s l irAh st t

4-

A4 '4A 0 -

'Alk

/4,

44

A 44A-A44~~ A?

A'P4&&,~WI AM'A- 7KIA 
kkC4

Ai

Medicl Trans o

-8 - 24 A- , -- --- ------ -

b~~~~~~b~~ 8- -- -- -- -- - - -- - - -

-17 ~ ~ 2 2 -- --- - -- ---- h -2 -,q --- --- - ---- -- ---k---

U4 ,b M 10 204 9 ,i _ _ - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - -

44 24,t 4 23 l -- --- -2---~~w 

~ 02018 202 204,0 lib 1 i~--- _

- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - ----- ---- - - - - - - - - - - & .J .... ..~ - - - - - - -

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APPEND~x

Sttmn rmut3epn ntoha~ ne atoa ur ueuap i fsa er18

qu Oi Trave ofohe6nn ow i~oe fiesftaRnnco

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- - - - - - - - - - -- -~N 2

OT 1. -- 12a -
S6_eant- Irraorkdrill #rms, uniforms eqimnt t. forfield service, National Guard

Wo~etim rojetnt. iS 5 ?i~ctio. 5 50Project no 57 Project no.4 P0 1ro~ect no. 60 Project no. 61 Project io. C2 je n.f Gidtt Ut~~~~~~~~~~ o,4 c o.5 jetn.5 rjc o 4Poet o 5 n 5 rjc o

Projectnt no.j~e~ 52nt n'nt ,tiift eqoj su

MisamneusO Arr Oruphee And Corp~s, Signl Cnporp En n reef

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700 $10487 26 S2,1t3 612.~ 114 ,051 Q 6

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Page

01 -------------------------- ---------- --------- -------- '1

'61a G ar B reau -prsonnel - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -

-onl fthNtional Guard ----------------- 3-7 ":,1fieS acieNtional Guard--------------------------- . 3

Gur N o---- "nwti" --------------- ,--------------------- 6

N na t Gu rd Register -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -7

A -D - - - - - - - - - - 10 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - .,.i• ---- - - - :a. - - - - - --- , - , . - 9 7L. 

- -- - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 0 - 1

C atA tley target practice - - - - -- - - - - - -- -7- - -- 12~

A~ri~ patc, Field Artillery ---- - --- --- - - -- -- - 12

,,R~g.1a,.riypesonel on duty with~ the, National Guard - -- 15

ceacommanders ------------ 16-19

---- - --- -- --- --- --- --- --- --- 7 --- --- 1 9 -2 5

'-mpmrfnritrolr 21

d r l, ------

'fo a'y r f l tr in .-.n - ---- ---------------- -------------...------ ...--.. ... 1

eq u ip m en t -- - - - -- - --- -- -- -- -- -- ---- .. ..--.--.. 2 13

oona~jial n q'i~s p en t - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - 22'

a p p lie s .su ... .. .. ..... . .... ...... ...

----- ---- 2 4-

. nia afr qument 24: iq-a s o a urte dI orga nizt ion s - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - 24-

hp for. of materiel, .o. animal, . and equipment-- .are 25, fT -, -li ------ ------- -- --- --- --- -- --- --- --- -- 2 5 -2 &

--------------------------------------------------- 2

Is ot o l- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 5-A

n j s c target range -e- -

e Ntional Guard as f Ju.ne 30, 1935 -..Following page 29 f a t ependedand obligated under National

!, dB-o . cal year 1935-Following appendix A

AA-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ 1 , 1

.. . . . . - . . . . . . . ..-. . . . 9 2 -,$ I, fr feldt a mgI 1

A .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . .1 A:

A 1 A-

.: m ~ ~ . ............. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .. _., ~ ~ 2 ~ I .1-

A-A-. oAs.-A-A_ A-_ _ _. 

- ... A - , .. . . . . . .. . . . .2

A- A"' A-A A , d r i o o :ain igA- p niae l .: :

:AA--A I --A

- IAA'AA-A~ 1-A' -A
-4.f , . q : -,,4 

.,, ..... ,.... Washingt Jdune 30, 1986., I ' Y OF WAR:

a ort, of the Chef of the Nationl Guard

.. 4

re~'s~dqite~eewlThis pamnphlet, covers the operatin

ilihe ufeu 6m July 1 193 5, t June 30, 1936, both dates, inclusive.

TheTeioi ovre by thsreport marks an epoch in.the develop-

,,ntof:h~-N6'ral' Gur. & lns and hopes :extending, over the sim, 'sion of the World War are beginning to be

D-urig,-,,*'h patyer he ,Natoa Guard, of ,the several States

oa& .,mre.fuly.ogian f isstts sa recognzed comnen o te Amyofthe United States. The largest peace-time

neuers, cncetrtion of t he National :Guard, in. the history

ercses, wichappoxmately 58,00'Nta [Guard-and Regular

m rosfteFrt Army participated. - Vftnspota~tion ofNtoa ur nt to fieldtraining camps in

t4 -titmoe , it'71If mpraasti greatl , ereased bmobility. Conresapropratd unds for an increase- of 5,000 inthe strength,,/'

th6Gua auhorzeda scon, icrese f 5000 toward the 10 000minmumconideed ecesayt accom plish, t he pimr ti rsioos a, of Guaird

The ativatin (dueto the above allotmnt') o~f varou inativ

Is asaeroipi~hd ndhe'er, ecesay-omfipletion of certain 'M nt nd b ig d s a nd th e f or ma ti on f i m p ort an t d i isio n al

W.: io N progre ed sNAh--AitsLt theGApro-

-- pn.t a t 1,lhrt Nof t :he rhe Ge af the oa Junrd

4,~~~~~~~~~~ 1,'3,t ~n 0 q6 e flV odteicuv 4. _0 " I4. ,. e

936-thwee National Guard. offi the Sae Ch 
2 REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL Gt7D*

of the Bureau, is commissioned a major general i theA,

United States. Ten officers terminated their duties, an

during the fiscal year.

The civilian force on the same date consisted of 8l

76 clerical, 4 custodial, 3 tporar lrks on the regular MR "4

clerks on the Emergency Relief roll engaged on work in co

with construction poets at "the '.timl Guard

rifle ranges. This force is ihadeqqiato; and would beeven 'if 61i6

Cust listed were present at all times,-during working hos Bu

ecause this clerical force naturally and properly avail itot'.

privileges in the matter of annual and sick leav-, th&e is &

shortage in the available working force that averages between S 9

10 percent throughout the year. Although the current work of the Burau was pW

date at the closeof the fiscal year, an exceptiow musti be Aot4dt work connected with th orga ation of jo4 rado

units authorized under the two increments of 5,000 men eacb 'and

Federal recognitions of officers pertaining to these and other

zations. The work is being handled as expeditiously as possible...t the present available force, but it is antiacipated that both iht

-the ,regular adminlistrwtive work in the fBurea.,wille,'j*P

date wvith difficilty in, the ensuing fiscal years , In. allotted

and ratings *the National Guard Bureau stands no. 16 (tiid

last) among the 19 separate establishments of the War E i

To function efficiently the Bureau needs at least fourirad

clerks. ,

During the fiscal year the Bureau handled 360,,919 pieces ofit

and distributed to the National Guard, approximte 1 6Mjo0 publications and 3,000,000 blank forms.!

NATI'ONAL GiYARD BUREAu "PR ,.ONNEL

On June 30, 1936, the following-namedofAcers were. on 4 , uy JA

the National Guard Bureau:

Maj. Gen. Albert R Blanding, Chief, Ntonal Guard ur-a

Col. Claude H. Miller, Infantry.•

Col. Henry H. Rutherford, tMedical Corps. , Col. John S. Fair,' Cavalr.

Gel. John Y Williams, Field Artillery, .N;,, G. U. S .. Misouri

National Guard).

CoL. William E. Persons, InfantryiExecutive Officer. .

Col. Joseph R. Davis, Field Artillery.. ,

Col' Marty H. Shute, Infantry.

Vol. Herold J. Weiler, Field Artillery, N. G. U. S., (Texas N

Guard)

t, Col. Ri chrd P~ Newman, Cavary Lt. Col. John S. Shetler, Q. M. C.. N. G. U.SO("O.ho N

Lt. Col. Theodore K. Spencer, Infantry.

Lt. Col. Albert S. Peake, Infanty.

Lt. Col. Edward G. McConick, Infantry.

t. Col: Lawrene .Weks, Coat Artille Corps,;T

Lt. Col, LmthiaBJI'dw, Infanztry ~

Lt. -Col. Gerald B. O'Grady, Infantry, N. G. U. S. (Noe

National Guard).
S4 41V7441 4444

;444 bx*A44444 E 4 4 - 4

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II IT4 44

e4 ' IA 

444

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Oldflace Deprtment

".C.,Felfqws,,G, aalr4

PO Fild 44- Arh* tile k"~ 4WJ.4LIo 4444

u444 ing444

-N~~:4 b N - u R X 444.

Q, ATION4GUA4 -V IVE 

thINtiuaC ad s eahig ac year~ a grtern~ _,P r o4444.44444

-fssoI tti4-l4 an pys al ftn4s

r6, dditonalgradatesfromthe everl sevic

-A~~~~~ fteopotntfrpofs ~ ~ ~ t dvnae 

uhcr64sO44 6w4444clnc n 6f qa 6

triin ,0 i esetie 'u is

th, kd~tiona

119-36,44 pe mite 44-a ''4 F '4 al4444Ion 4444 o

4s National44

year,~44 95 *n

'I, tere~ere.44464

ac IV4 4444h 

li e atioalt~ ard nd 1, 14444i

IT erM acanies g, wr, The,- , mu b , o 44 .z

gn,6'.r&- dg, Ia 22 Aba.4g 9744a44444e

444 OT

'T4? 444

M~~~~~~~4 44444to_ 44at h'sprai o ffcr

4o~te 4444 year444 they

A4 444 4t Mik4446444"O the- Nation ,4~ al44ii 0tr

44 4 44

%ween f 444.,n 
This ver low er.en of.

reflected in the increaaed efcien-ybte, witt The distribution of

grades is shown in the fok 9

were six demotions

TABLE, I.-Total commimioned srntm

lrBriga- Arms and services fler- olo-,

Coast~r " ' trtail* 

H r o a"

4.4

L ane 17------------------------ A1 . . . mont---------------------------2

Adjuant e na Depart ..... .... .... 9r'S I nf n tr . ....... -- - - - - .. ,- .. .. , , = , ' - O T

ArCr---------------- ------- ------- m .1 -------- ------ 19 25 Chaplains------------------

Chemical Warfare Service-_..

Coast Artillery: . Anti-aircraft-- - --------- -- --- S- 7

earbor defense and tractordrawnar . .-------- 1

Field Artillery Finance Department ---------- - - -1 5 Infantry --------------------- ------------- ------- I -- 19 I ll, t Judge Advocate General's Dopartment ---------------------- -- 04 I Medical Department: Medical Corps ------------------- -------- 8 2 1S7 Dental Corps---------- -------- --- -----~ --- ----- J-

.. . . . . .. . .4 . . . . 1 2 Q ,, 24.. 

Veterinary Corps --------- . - --- 12 "7

Medical Administrative a

Corps ------------------------ ------------------ ------- 101 1 Ordnance Department---- ---------- 8 2 4 1 1

Quartermaster .... Corps .. -- - '0 1 Signal Corps -------------- -------- -------- ------- 18 2 22 45, 3

Total -------- -- 17: 9j3 23~ 53 1Y 264 4,0 3,570 3,2. 1. Warrant officers .... -.-. --. 7 .... 

Grand total _ --- -- -- ----- - --

t~~ lery.> ------- -----. --- ... , .

TABLE II.-Promotio n Me~h active Ntqiono2 0ejardZ oflcmis~

the fiscal year, JM$3 (Xftg.e8s ho grasde from wihvoh d

....- - .. . - Setcor4,

Arms . and .services . " (300 t""'" MAI i u geuer- n~els J- jors teins tn

ale

Line --------- 4----- ------- ------- ------------- V Adjutanlt General's ~ ~ ~ 2 1 A~rre 

Air Corps ----------------------- - ----------------- -------- 2 A Cavalryz..L 4 0..

Chaplains.- - - - - -- - -- - - --- -- - -- 2- _10, 4

Chemical W arfare Service- --------- --- -----------

1. Js 1 

Fil rtllr ------- 2 220i

- --------- W 4 ----- ---- 

met----------- ------- ---- ------- --- ~ -

At 4T
Wo4

OW10114E,0 -0WAL GAD tktT C~

in~~~~~~~~~~~~~~" fom ViatieK4614/ad igde n arn

0 esdrn h fs er13

al 3tnat iS 1 nt

----- - -- -- - - -- -2j -- - -21-- - -

6 414

41 74

------- 5------------- - 7

--------- 14- - - - - - - - -1

- - - - - - - - -- - - --- - - 37217--- --- -

hY~T 3M2G6A14G20 45

a~~v~e 3 eq aired13-

A- I J -2* 1i x 11 ----- le ----

V ------ ---------- is 1 LL ~i1 1 7 t 31 5 --- --

~- ---- - -- -- - --- _- 

- -- r -- - - -- -- -- - - -- - - - - 1 6___

T - -- --- - 4 9 5 5 7 2

------ 16 2--4 70-

41 ' *i - - - - t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7 2 7

INATIV NAIOA GUAR

nt ~~ imlGadcnit il ve jt fiesadelse e m - . pusi theretb oteNtonlDfneAt hs

i(Ts;,- menlidr'othe"ddiiona trine peronnl reuird1t

creasi ~ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 4 thG r to~ war~ stegha rsrbdb h a als

3.P~jq,35)T berjd 85 offcer
The act of June 15, ~* Ord-'Wd1i States as a reserve com nt of the Arm. of the-V

Federally recognized offoer,, the NW pna 4 minous p tmets ii t h 46f aAoi int ation ;l ar- th -

and, to provide for war expansion, selected enlsted

appointed as officers in the Nation4 Guaid ofi t

Every effort is now being made to have a sufficient ntbi1

officers in the National Guard of the United t t

vacancies.

The following table V shows the commissioned str

National Guard of the United States by arm and service

recorded on June 30, 1936.

TABLE V.-National Guard personnel holding commissions tn Mt

of the United States

en aLieuArms and services gMaeor Major gra-ls, J 'di9 Co- s tenant Ma s. y o- rs generals er nels

OFFICERS

l.-------------------- 17 6 ----------------- -------- -- Adjutant m General's Depart- en t ------------------------. -. ----.. 20 5 ' 14

A ir Corps -- !0 1-------------------- 16 8 114

Cavalry- --------------------- ---------- - 22 66 232 3

Chaplains --------------.--------.-------- --- 12 80 5 3-4

Chemical Warfare Service ---------------- ------ 1 2 3 1 -

Coast Artillery ----------------- ... - 14 154 17 28 23

Engineers. ------------- ---------- 184 16, 14 IT,- 32 Field Artillery ------------------------- 55 4 148 784 80 W

Finance Department -------- - ------------ t 18 5 ........ Infantry -------------------------- 10 161,5 431,6-i Judge Advocate General's.

Department------------- ----- ------- 2 29, -29 Medical Department: Medical Corps2 . .'-i ., 237 M.2 

Dental Corps------- -------------.-- 1 J , Veterinary Corps ....-- .... ... -_-"1 : --.---- 13 72 ,1 Medical Administrative

Corps ---- ----------------------------------- 101 18

Ordnance Department --------------..... - 27 18 24 1

Quartermaster Corps---------- - ------------ .2 8 54 103 m

Signal Corps --------------------------- 17 2 22 60

Total ------------------ 17 8 235 522 1,254 435 35.4 3,4 21'

Cornet ----------------------. ------------ --- ---------------

Grand total_ _ -- . . -. .........-------

ENLISTED MEN

Adjutant General's Depart- ment ------------------------------------------------- . ... -1

Air Corps-. ..........---------- - -----------------------

emical Warfare Service-...-- - Co ast A rtillery ---- . - --- - -4 ...... 

-r-llry . --------------- ---------- -------

FInance - ------------- -D--rtment------ -.--.---------

Infantry- ---- ---- - --- -- dge Avocte Generals .

Department------------------- -------- ------.. Medical D e Dep artment: talC~orps -- . .......---- -- -- - -- - --- --- '------- --- -

Medical AdmiistratitO

Cops ----------------- ------ -------- ------ Ordnance Departm'ent- ---- - ---- -- Q trntoot------- -------- -------- --- --- --- ---- i l

Saia Crs_ ----- ----- ------ ------- -------- ---- 4--

Sigal orp____------------------------------ -- ---- - --- --

T*_~~ . ... 

J7~~ 80 $22 It64 4'4'870 j,
REPORT O CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL AGUALRD BURE~AU

.NATIONAL GUARD REGISTER

The 1937 appropriations provided funds for the publishing of the

ciaial National Guard Register as of July 1, 1936, but due to in- aed costs the amount appropriated was not sufficient to print it

the form previously used; therefore, it was necessary to eliminate

e regimental histories. The thousands of changes which have

crred since the 1931 edition of this publication will be incorporated

nEe new register. A revised edition should be issued every 2 years

S order that the latest important data may be available to all interted Govenment agencies as well as to the National Guard.

ORGANIZATION

National Guard Tables of Organization Nos. 91, 91-1, 92, 93, 94,

n4 pertaining to the organization of quartermaster regiments in

18 National Guard infantry divisions, were approved by the

Secretaryof War, February 27, 1936. In effecting the organizations

rovided for in the foregoing tables, the quartermaster trains of the

tinfantry divisions are being converted into and redesignated as quarjewiaster regiments. One of the principal changes accomplished is

'.the elimination of wagon companies of the old quartermaster trains,

sine 4he tabhle& of organization for the quartermaster regiments pro- vide for motorized units only. . The motoization of 36 field artillery regiments (75-mm gun) has

been completed. Only three of the 39 regiments authorized remain

horse-drawn ias units.

The increase of strength of 5,000 provided by Congress for the fiscal

yea 36 was utilized to bring into service various inactive headquarters and units of the 18 National Guard infantry divisions considered essential for peacetime training. None ef the increment was

u1tiized for increasing the strength of units in active service prior to

the authorization of this increase. This procedure was in accordance

with the approved War Department plan for developing the National

Guard. This same policy will be followed in activating the second

incie authorized by Congress for the fiscal year 1937. d

F~unds appropriated by Congress for the first increase were insufficient to permit the activation of any new units of that increment until

th last quarter of the fiscal year 1936. For similar reasons, units of

thcincrement will not be brought into service until on or

aboutApril 1937.

Twenty-three inactive headquarters and 116 inactive units were

authorized for activation in the first increase, seven headquarters and

76 uits had been activated on June 30, 1936. The total National

Guard, allotment (active and inactive), includes 1,073 headquarters 390 units. Of these, 210 headquarters and 635 units remained

tinte on June 30, 1936. Strength of National Guard divisions,

dllotted and actual strength of the National Guard by States, are

nin following tables VI and VII.

A ' -!., :, . '( - { ' ,
TALI VI.-National Guard dision8-Infay an% al ,-#V Un 7

ecognized to June 80, 198

INFANTRY DIVISIONS •

tAuthiorl. number, of units, by branch, in eaoh Infanry division: bd _ troops, 7,infantry' detachments, 78; field 3; artillery, xrels 36; ebato engineers, I 8; observation1 ' u , sectons and medical 3; medical regimnts, 11$; qatratergmnt e

(luar- Field

Division Strength do- trpBstrn iI, Eng-s squad- r" Mai* . .de- troole try ers Mont

Twenty-sixth ------ 8,148 1 78 8 6 1420 9 2 Twenty-seenth... 8,621 1 7 78 35 8 11 151 .0 Twenty-eighth..... 8X533 4 ,7 78 3W 8 . Twenty-ninth- ... - 7,980 1 6 78 35 8 3 2 2,

Thirtieth ----- ,9 Tirty-frst -------- 8,172 1 6 78 38 ' 1A hirty-second ------ 7,457 1 78 32 7

Thirty-third ------- 7,907 1 7 78, 30 1,83 44' Tlrty-fourth ------ 7,634 1 3 78 32 8 3 2 2 lip, Th y-Wth -------- 7,910 1 5 78 31 8 6 I, Tbirty ixth ------- 7,172 1 2 78 24, 8, 3 4 t 71, : hirty-seventh 7,889 i 7 78 23w 8 iii, Thirty-oighth.. 8,149 1 6 78 0.$5 8, 3 8 10 904 Fortieth ---------- 7,214 1 6 78 34 4 3 2 ' 3 4 Forty-first ------- 7,205 1 3 78 8i 8 '3 2 2, 12, Forty.-thbid -------- 8,124 1 6 78 36 8 3 8 Forty-fourth ------- 7,561' 1 8 78 so' 8 5 2 Forty-fifth --------- 8,088 1 7 78 36 8 :

Toa---.141,894 18 105 1m44 i58 132 54 106 8S~

CAVALRY DIVISIONS

[Authorized number of uuits,,by branch, Ineach .Cavalry divI~son: Division beadquarters spaetMl troops, 6; 2 cavalry brigades, 42 f; felld art llbry, J 1. squadron corpof engtineers, 5; ao squadrons, 3; medical squadrons, 5; division trains,.8;. t0al, 81 1]

Armor- Mekii,- Division Strength Special ry Field ":ngi- ed, car Cal troops Cavary 6t1- ners squsd_ sqioj6n-: Train TQ4o1,

lery ron ron

T w en ty.f.rst 2- - - - - 3,0 67 -- -48 ....... - -- . --- --- ---- ,48 , .1 Twenty-second.--- ,664 ---- 4 --- - --- I----------------- 4 ' Twenty thrd ..... 2,776 38 6 "_N.. - , . .. Twenty-fourth.. 3,018 1 40 10 ----- --------- -------- .. - 51-fl' 

Total 15 1, 168 1 4 ........ . ,

I These totals Include all units in the Nati~nal Guard Inflntry and Cavalry Divisions, WmOng whici

are several units not considered essential In time of peace.... - 2 2 Cavalry brigades, 48 units.

* .. :*1
E ,PTNAL GUARD 4 BURAU

BL gVIe and atual, str National Guard, by States, June 80,

Allotted strength June 30, 1936 Actual strength June 30, 1936

Wa-Elist- ,A- is War Enlit- Aggre-miu

sloed ffiersed en o soned ofi erse menx gate

----- 345, 6 4,081 4,42 320 5 4,005 4,330- -102

S--- 3 2,339 ,533 184 3 2,345 2,632 -1 M- 71 10 8,951 9,672 664 10 8,885 9,559 -113

2 1,233 1,34 81 2 1,196 1,27 -6 Aod fmatiQ ----- 7 1,898 2,071 163 3 1,874 2,040 -31 1 1,192 1,282 84 1 1,138 1,223

-6 .... 1 I.---- +- 869 935 56 1 777 834 -101 N W 435 6 5,028 5469 374 6 4,876 5,256 -213 1,499 22 19,485 21,006 1,421 20 19,214 20,655 -351 ------.L-- 99 1 1,459) 1,559 88 1 1,459 1,548 -11

87 1 1,187 1,275 82 -1 1,147 1,230 -45 -- 270 4 3,212 3,486 257 4 3,176 3,437 -- 900 13 11,132 12, 045 835 13 10,891 11,739 -80& 281 4 3,715 4,0oo 269 4 3,590 3,863 -137

F1 ,43dAibpZ 

,--- 

---- --1234 

*-- 

2 2,69 2,895 22Q 2 2,644 2,772 -123 ---- - 15 3 2,380) 2,568 174 3 2, 384 2,561 - 3 3,459 3,727 259 3 3,369 3,631 -96 2 1,945 2,095 1.37 2 1,927 2,066 -29 - 1 3 2,141 2, U3 167 3 2,058 2,228 -95 - - ,239 '3,521 259 5 3,181 3,445 -76 - 2 2,136 2 ,96 153 2 2,110 2,265 -31 214 3 2,402~ 2,19 204 3 2,295 2,502 -117

- --- 38 6 4,540 4,934 345 6 4 471 4,822 -112

3 6 2,764 2, 99 2,13 2 2,708 2,923 6- 708 ")9 8,609 9,326 626 9 8,203 8,838 -488. .10 2 1,868 2,00 121 2 1,786 1, W9' ,"-

--- 5 ---- ...... -- 9 9,186 .9,865 - 79 ,

310- 4,482 4 340 4 4,26l 4,605 -263. 4, 66~ 5, %92 343 6 .4,352 4,701 '- 35L

2 2,294 2,485. 161 2 2,239 2,402

- 7---2 3----------- 268 4 3,433 3,705 -157 ----- --- 264 4 3,049 3178~ 255 4 Z4 ,2 6, 9 5, 03 354 5, 4,737 5,096 + 13 - - 4, -316 ----- 4-6a 316 5 4,211 4,532 -182

12 1, 699 2 lot2 7 121 2 1,2 1,7 6-32

------- 84 1 t7 16 ,2 2761 1, 9

110 ,32 .... 1228 1,,33 r' -57; 

Ug 1,8 1, 84 ,7 '

0 Ora'* o,-'- 1 1,13 1,223 -50 ---- 2----- 71 1 1,775 147 155 1 1,734 18s90 -7

--- -- -- 80 -- -- 2 959"'t '101 -57!

2kaifi 75 1 ~9234~ g Tea --- 80 6-----5Q~ 9 6 4, 842 5,242 -108 10 8,206 8,,9 607 10 7, 640 8,2 57 -3

54

6,595 4,9+

---. - - - - - - - --_

----- ~ A4 3, 7 - -- 0 _ $

-- 241< -- 3, 6 2 ,-- 

59 22 257 ,7 - - - - - - - - - - 3
10 REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD BUREAU

TRAINING

GENERAL

The training of the National Guard is in general very satisfactory,

although there is a marked difference in the percentage of attendance

between the States and individual organizations. The attendance.-

at armory drills and at camp has been excellent during the year.

The National Guard generally is now taking greater advantage of

the opportunities afforded during armory traiing to prepare for field

training and is correcting in the armories many deficiencies disclosed

during the previous field training period. The use of trucks has permitted some organizations to get to ranges and to complete smallarms qualifications before going to camp. There is a general improvement in the preparation of training programs and schedules for

both armory and field training. This is evidently due to better

supervision on the part of higher commanders. Too often, however,

the ultimate training objective is set forth in the programs instead of

the immediate objective for the training year. The importance of

conducting schools for officers and noncommissioned officeis during

the armory training period seems to be more appreciated and the

armory training has improved as a consequence. Each year there is i

an increase in enrollment in the army extension courses.

The increased employment of the command post exercise, both in

the armory and in the field, as a means of training commanders and

staffs, is to be commended. This has resulted in better teamwork

and an appreciation of the importance of training communication

personnel. Improvement in communication training is still a problem. Increased effort must be continued until a reasonable solution

is found. The issue of new up-to-date communications equipment

should be a great incentive. It is gratifying to see field exercises

preceded by command post exercises. This has resulted in better

planned and more efficiently executed field exercises.

Reports indicate a marked improvement in the operation of convoys,

The training of some of the arms and services, such as the antiaircraft regiments, tank companies, and engineers, is handicapped by

the lack of proper equipment. However, the Bureau is endeavoring

to supply at least the minimum necessary.

The necessity for training the division staff in the proper procedure

at a division camp is appreciated but the Bure does not Favor this

type of training to the exclusion of the basic tra' ing of the small units.

The infantry battalion is the basic combat un, andfew trainig areas

are large enough to permit all 12 battalions of the infantry division to

train simultaneously. This also applies to the field artillery when it

trains as a brigade.

Cooperative missions of the observation squadrons with ground

troops were greatly increased this year and the result was considerable

progress in this very essential training.

Mounted organizations were handicapped in their training by the

shortage of animals. No funds were authorized for the purchase of

additional animals this year. The supply of .45 caliber pistol ammum

tion has ermitted the cavalry to train with its mounted weapon this

year. The issue of scout cars to the cavalry regiments this year will

permit this branch to extend the scope of its training. Light maehine

guns have not yet been issued to all the cavalry regiment& Communi-
, - f

of >11 A

!~

t 7aulir'.~~ ror t4iu li , - iw ' 1

-E2~RR R

4474 4n 5236 37.1... 34 ISL ... 37 1

__ ;1, 6- 27 8 6 I,

.9w ,4 1 190 10 B 1 18 24 8 10 74 131 ---- 1-7

4~ it !i1 

S,18 2' 84 34s 8 6 0 1

593,7A 5 0 4A 2, 80 2 ~ IS 281) 2 7 28W 6 661 ---- 15 8

437 3 3708 4.6. 20 11% 8 10 2 41 6. S

800 20 16 343 W 241 56 13 2 9 12

1*s ~ 2 Wz. 98 7 2 '

33t 18 32 I,4 18 I,3 0 21 131 17 

),4 8 ; ,7 51 1,4 8 77 1 , 4 3, 93 161 W 23 4 74 14

09 1~ 852 2 1 7 10 14- 8 -- - - - - -- - -

256 4 z is, 2743 5300 2. 1 3 2 ----- 20

8- 37 10886 1 13 8.15 _'1 9150 18 53 4 1 5 8 2 18 

lS$3,iP~30 Z0~ 612 1 SO 1.0210 4 7

1 3,1 4 6 M ~ 2, 11 74 38

162 21 4 ,067 4,40 11 03 19 4 3 4 10 396 1120 0 $ 5 8 1 .120 5 6

7''

,5 2 22

173 3' 0

W8~~~~~~~~~~~ 45 ~ ~~ 20 3 ~ ~ 2778 2i q, 34 242 3 2 j 3,154 3 2 6 2 2 3---- 3--- 7 1

IS7~ 11612186 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~iii 17 5 2 31 ,0 1 ,9 8-- --- -- 1

'A,~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 058 14 il 3 1; 79 71 1V 2 1,5 is 4 2 3 2 1 11 3--- --- 2 f

2V ~ ~ 4 4__ ~ ~ 1 3 8 4ii 4 5 ~ ~ 236 1 s 7 ~ ~ ~ 3--- 7 2 , 

------1 ~~~~~~~~~~~|'i, Ws~ 2 4 25 412 4 3 3 ... ... 6 1

142 14 148 2 ! 10$ 135 .0 10, 2 2,043 i

2,41 35 191M-2 6 1 1 4 28 2 26 9 5 21 9

3,i ZM 100 I 3 2, 005 5i 1,0 1,i 48 0, 2 6 1 1 20 8 3 1 7 --- 8 0

21~~~ ~~ 18, M3! 230 ' 1,47 1 708 ,3

6~~~~~~~~~~~~ 6 3,75 21 327 1 421 312 ,4 121 64A A4 01 6 --- 4 3~ 2 ~ 2,0t ~ ~ 3220 ~~~~~ 20 2O 74 15 6-- 71 01 IsI 4 1 8 ...... 27 15

6 OiM 592 s 0 ,7 7 1, 1, 22 W~~~~~~ ii 2 40 10) 17 717 1 7 1 6 4
" al Or "p N

9(Ut 9 ~ ~ E an 9 t.

j 7'

_S,~ :~ 2 4-- 44z: ----- 17'

187 b,73 95

91 

9 

5- 

olu4 2;99 . 1 7 7 S S S s a

K3 21N 

21 39 1861 8 _ _

",'- I l79 "'9.. 

2 1A 229 3 ~ S 26 9L5 1S 1 111,4 3S S4

(jaiftj~nft2 ., --- 08 9 8 40--- 

IS 2lo! 8 72 I~q() 1 Al 20 26

58 8i 77 -- - 957 8 8 South -- -- ---- 21.5 86 8, 8 1619~' 1 DD 14, 811: ---- -- 2 4 6 s S

S S 10 2 ... 1r;WT,"~' CO P "La.."- ,S5q

359,1A1 4;' 4

1 6 8S1s g -7 

6 1118 ------- 4

94 9,9 

S S 9,9 19

99~ A,~ 4624' 

'k9 8
- - M d b t1Ipk

respwidicappe,

os and thdeq oom fei won 't'e-' f Al

6-- -ran 4, uaid sreise r~t taerbqn

, :u*I Ia~~ b11 ,a ten o, at -il r a

prpe ,-ae ssu-W,'hesiumo iJsprwd Thi stfs

M a notp~f al mad a e -ho u m t e s tins hm'-ttin4 ~ r wyainitin ga

'ITT

4nd~~~I IXfacn" .1

-! AII T _AR*$T1RAN1IN

-pnso th,'1 thsvta h

-x-4

rainin~~~~~~~~~y- b~ n me-er xrissi h eh i
feasible.

Reports o.

0ctoberai 5,i6~vid.~e s ei,~ in the peroeatage of 1tI , po

of the personnelwho qualified with one or m2o re

the data contained in these repot P

to, the infantry regimnt an,4 to

hi hest marksmansi. iecord,-- 4 bi w

alfweapons of the iepnet~ aince ,g eompu~tit an appropriate weight is assigne -to eah

C0A8T ARtTILLERY TAROET~ j~f 7 

Of the 164 organized firing batteries (including sear ies), all but 45 reported havii d reg.lAy pre:r Of these, 45 batteries, 26 were, mcludM in the throe

regimentsof the New York Ntionl Guard-, whiohw.e W

and riot duty traming instead of holdig pracqtic~s14 r

by bad weather from holding pewtiees;3 3seh Ig hold the prescribed practices -bems t00ey ha4

lights, &nd 2 newly organized gui batteries fred at s*

f moving targets. The, 121 batteries which conducte mibpr' 4- .. were classified as follows: 30 cellent, -

1 v gy 15 unclassified.

The antiaircraft searchlight atteries are still haal

almost, complete lack of morc is. Searchlight istm

regiments were unable to conducpreicribed praetees of searchlights.': Several othes, were able to onduet

by borrowingsearchlights from the Regular Army or poolin ;htsGof twogNaunal Guad rogintg. Ther,, are uwWd

o other important kinds of eq uipent needed to, m t

training requirements of these reginents.

SERVICE RCIC i

Service practice is the most Iimportant parof3

for the Field Artillery. ,In Bor, istances, mnueAWi' W* -41

voted to this phase of traini g. uiThe frgTaot,

serious defects in firmig AretgM - retofor e1

Correctible deficieneies are bO m, at

funds permit,. >~o

The faulty ditfecting and ciquno prtiblems ih

of some telejhoneroporetors an rc[ |ers, ndt, w

-truction in 1* gwith tho w ere t m

comings. evidenced, 4urin' the Iii-esn

Arecpitulaion ofthianaleWO 4o era~ 44

neuver and mostio-f * i~

wliiA, 8,95v r Ur var ow

amunition. A c if'rb

V11011 wi--ls nmiid

an& prbesie 10Wni kW tl A LJ 0
.MUINICATIONS

al0 'uiotns' within the National Guard have steadiyjuc, e h tllhere is still room for a great deal of'

:"":e,)rt received fromx~the Army maneuvers and other camps indi--

1.9mmunications ave failed, due principally to the folluwing'

J ackof equipmernt, 2,4, :f prpgipy training.

3 Personnel h0rItage due to lack of authorization by tables of

--xaiztion..

()Lack ofequimen.-Lack of equirmen t -s well known and,

evs being.mde to correct this condition within the limitsof_ avaiabe appropriaontIs.

(2) Lac of proper armory training.-The National Guard Bureau

intensive instruction and training of communication units

gt armory training period, so that when participating in

fii, te uits ill' be able to operate as a team.

Pe r8'o, s'el 8hortage to lack of authorization by National

e organization.-It is a well-recognized fact that they

'4ithe communication system in a'peace-time maneuver are

P6 av t ame as, forwar. The National Guard communica--

i" 'are, in ge neral, authorized about 50 percent of the per1 ~ U1islie4 to the Regular Army. As a result, these units do,

t suffiint men to perform their missions in a manner comSto that 'of the. Regular Army. However, in numerous int results attained 'with these undermanned units have been

AVIATION

Teraio requipment program, started 2 years ago, was finished

2l yl' that now practically every airplane of our uits

ippd with modern two-way radio sets. New and powerful d osne for each unithave been supplied, with power units

pemit their use both during the armory and field training With the issue of this equipment all kinds of communicaA16 s-o s, tha been stressed with gratifying results. More

cross' country flights using the radio beams and other

oere facilities have been satisfactorily engaged

11 larios All" e- wise been equipped with new instruments for

-64, itype of flying has been stressed as before. Most.

'I all units have qualified under Air Corps regulations. ihasb developed to a point where all pilots in all.

uldiee~io and this type of flying has come more or,

ofo observers in each unit has.

In mo tits regular classes of a year's duration werewi'i a,"ey',e e pro cess of elimination leading to a.

-ibn- an 'tirting The performance of observation mis-_ S licorrepondglymor efficient.

41ibrttages i~n patst years aerial gunnery hag le Dmrh.-. rin -the'it h past and preceding years '_' l-Ifs e 6 c~recbd:and this Y'ear considerable attention.~
14 REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD BUREU

has been devoted to this work. Practically all units have had SOw6

aerial firing during the year, either during the armory or camp training

period.

As before, the Bureau encouraged aviation participation at Ah

National Guard convention and at the major air meets. Despitetih

fact that Santa Fe, the seat of the convention last fall, was a great

distance from most of our units and in spite of severe weather conditions at that time, over 50 planes were in attendance there. Satisfactory concentrations were likewise held at Miami at the National Air

Races in December and the military demonstration at Spokane, in

June.

Our units flew a total of 45,852 hours during. the training year.

This is an increase of more than 5,000 hours over the previous year

and has manifested its benefits in a decrease in accidents and an

increase in proficiency in the performance of tactical missions.

ARMY SERVICE SCHOOLS

Three hundred seventy-six officers and eighty-eight enlisted men

were authorized to attend the various Army service schools in the fiscal

year 1936. This represents a considerable increase over the previous

year when 158 officers and 3 enlisted men attended these schools.

The importance the National Guard places on this phase of training

is reflected in the improved type of personnel selected for these

schools. Only three officers and three enlisted men failed to qualify

academically for graduation; two officers were relieved for physical

disability and one officer and one enlisted man failed to graduate,

due to time spent in the hospital during the course.

A number of physical defects were noted on some of the examinations at the schools which were not reported by the examining surgeons

on the preliminary examination. A more careful preliminary physical

examination is indicated.

The scopes of the courses at practically all of the special service

schools were revised during the year. In general the schools of the

arms give some instruction in the technique of 'the arm up to and

including the regiment, with special emphasis on the company, troop,

or battery. Other changes, include the broadening of the scope of the

course of the Signal Corps School to make it suitable for divisional

signal officers; of the Chemical Warfare School to make it suitable for

division chemical warfare officers, and of the Ordnance Field Service

School to include additional subject matter necessary for the training

of division ordnance officers and officers from ordnance maintenance

companies. A special National Guard and Reserve Offit 'ourse

has been added to the curriculum of the Medical Field Sevice ,liool

In view of the above changes the polioy was adopted to send an officer

to only one special service school and to only one course at that school,

-and practically all courses were opened to all officers below the grade of

colonel who are under 45 years of age.

Steps were taken to inaugurate in the fiscal year 1937 a new instruction course in the different corps areas to provide command and

staff training for those National Guard officers who are prevented

because of business or professional reasons from attending a service

school. This course will be an abridgement of the special National

Guard and Reserve Officers course at the Command and General Staff.

School. The subject matter will be progressive for 3 successive years,;,
P ~ ~ TA

Y ofl~~ut with~ the, Gational

Acaemydurngtyar an ful 4utaw

&6it-ted~Wit fro theti -Natda Guard Juy1 96 of 

6, 0-otmn o ReglarAry oficr for~ Natonalg Guar dusty,

for n ditt, theNationa Guard Bueu remins fthe

yeary . Xslastn ka- heris follows

w ry 23 Quae r master Cord --------- 1a3 -isrvo~ -----zt -~~ - -t ~ e

I ~ ~ ~ u 88 was' Medical ~ Corpsk --------- 16p

v,6aie 's Gnder -

UP. Tmichede adiioalistucor hv bi~rfe

M. 42 ,-tts ih te cr V'n hi ero

4blo,4,iun.~~~~~~~~~~~~ berC'fn, .- nt rm~efrtices f500i

'Th a Vo
16 REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATIOWAL GUARD 3 wv.

function, these reports are very general in character, are, l

detailed information, and are not regarded as eithier. oml

authoritative by the War Department. From such records as are on file, the following data h m

gathered: 28 States had occasion to make use of their Na

Guard for a total of 73 calls to emergency duty. Of these) I Z w*e necessitated by conditions arising out of labor disp tes where 0i

authorities requested assistance for the preservation of law and order

in their respective communities; 28 were occasioned by publie such as floods, tornadoes, forest fires and the like; 26 were ino

civil authorities for such purposes as guarding prisoners, apprehending

fugitives from justice, or assuring the orderly process of law where, local feeling had been aroused to the point of taking the law into its

own hands; and 8 were in response to miscellaneous requirements. A total of 1,821 cominissioned officers, 11 warrant officers, and,23;583

enlisted men, responded to the call of their respective States.

Particularly outstanding has been the work done by the NatioMi

Guard this spring in connection with the unprecedented floods th, visited many of the States. Without wishing to impl thot the, National Guard alone and single hnded, was responsible fir, i

success of protective, rehabilitation, and rescue measures in.tht

stricken areas, they nevertheless contributed a service which 'o, other agency in the State is either organized or trained to render.

What these troops have done in saving life, preserving law and

order, sheltering the homeless, feeding the destitue, and maintaining communications where all regular commercial channels bad, broken

down, constitutes a, record which is worthy of the highest prise.. The Chief of the National Guard Bureau, with pride and pleasure, adds his commendation to those of the communities who havev thus.

been so ably assisted, in appreciation of a good job, well done.

in areas where the known civilian dead have approximated 500

and the injured some 5,000 the citizen-soldiers lost 3 men through death and 2 through wounds, while scores were temporally incapac- itated due to exposure and fatigue.

REPORTS OF CoRps AREA COMMANDERS

In addition to the informaon found elsewhere, in this report, concerning the supply and training of the National Guard, there are

received each year from the several corps area and department

commanders, reports outlining the general condition of the National

Guard. These commanders are responsible for the traiig p the

National Guard within the limits of their.jurisdiction and,,h views

on existing conditions together with their recommendations form a

valuable source of information as to 'the efficiency of the National

Guard. It should be borne in mind that the situation which con"

fronts the National Guard units is not the same in any two Cop

areas, and even within a corps area conditions vary as between te

States, due largely to differences in climate, density of popAtion

local industry, and to State laws and appropriations for the Nation f

Guard of the State. It is theref6re a. source of gratification to fin%

such a degree of uniformity in the opinions and endation

corps area commanders.

n the matter of t e organization And administration of Natlnl'

Guard units no unsatisfactory comment is made, and in general tii
TI, L;

ry -w rt or

y,, ve satisfaeto t g in a Uinedt,, the 4,0 1 isi, U a, -v,-e been,,, 61*

4.'t 4' AR'i ''exe ep io, #tjowof: the jieww Afs

I-Orpw,( by t. e Conaress has been co pleted and, Federal recog4pA* training,.,t4' Wgii, I f attaiged in, Pr&vivu*-- Iqrilj , -' .1 '.' " I T el ..,'_R'Iaip taaned, an(l Supp _' SS40'4, As ..rule troop

Supe-riol; to staff trai g, and while this tendency is, -still 4r w:t _,QI t ote er Vlle DW. Ar T 1i ni Aellt in'staff training has beewespe.cialjy e T wre 'i was 0- Ible

ss for largebodiesof tro-ops.to train. tor

as I Alwi ca*-,( .,f .the Camb manleuvera. Clo.ser

trt im"ng' in, tile, low, r-, units-on the, part,"Od the ilugh 'R'pr( ,p., nft schedul se tion, 0. es , increa- -d interest,44

n's ahd' W.''I AIM b"_n noted., Two c(),,r,;PS ithsin in, profickney, wi all, WK. 0 TFI qI'PI.9MIi'§P e arms. This

jW1.71 to'llic-Aack of suit ble,. all arms, target ranges near 4 ii ,' File a lop tion of tile JIew;MI type of,'ammunition,

4,te,,r,.yq, 7- ovity am 1 Tft ge, has rendered unsafe a number of

horetofare eonsidered -adequate.

J, vj 4 f 7fier S'WA4 orses, for cavalry units,; and

Mr1011-s :'S'hor- tage exists in a. ,,J,,types, of antiaircraft w' e a p on, s. k4 ' ' , ' - I I - - - , ,

MP 110t, V,,Pt heOn-jurnished. Ajt4,o_-qg.4 there is in

"A I ly it eqtiip-rneR-t 11 h4nd f,,r, armary trp-aining purposes U4,,N61s n0t trUe of some eoast artillery equipment, parti a cul rlv for antieiasets'. fieW artillerrunits. There, should be, on

ro, 'Cp t wzatl( al equipment Ior the e strength of

lile _Fe(lor'al Gro ver iqm, en t Provides, the, arms and

f G[Rard iti-s,,the day of - 1111 q the several States NJ -e a mories and Oorage, 'ilid s for'J4'ei pill fac ir proper _s -g Iwre is, m, ark 4ifference ,in-, the -ad&' 4A, f t 4, ,:t WI_ rent -,States, and for, this: rea, On jr"', Proy dett by,,4

w I t t o., gi vo x 4 meo f the, hp#sing 44d.f, acilitie, -0 44 pertv:

KIA (A, X C'PAI 6 11 t PraptipQy allStates hay. ,g*V1 r qua-,for ye Ons re pep t. -or gAnIzap- _kIassaehiisettsand,,'K Ham , -ire and stabtale ttrse, I i n M assachusetts.,aM notable -ixa, pro.voments P, t,,Aw rin -the piast, ye

-orniones - UAS isfactory. - I[Mects

-hefter s4foguay(li of F ,dp r a 1, prPperIty; te(l that pould be charged to; -noglect ', wia-rlfilo ri(.,.s bven have, njip beert ei-eielled, in. New Yoik'and ew e(

'Atp n f he, rov I Dela IW

"M 'Y I:pallw -as last, ax, ,with,.S 0 MIO Aj 'O'Ve .S T* linxg of small arms.' A su'tabi e mo dern,armo ,y T V of,, ol qm W

i i o r e,,, v, a r e-st PrOPOI All, .,,,Care of "I'llo st;' 4 g ,e needs are up, Aq- I dwte g-A rea C,.al, . , i n -y' 4y 'bo gQ 4ndi 51 some, Qf-I Wp'. ng.

3
J

18 REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD BUEAUt

Fifth Corp8 Area.-Many deficiencies still exist which are be cor- ,ig 

rected within the limits of funds appropriated by the States. Speial

instructions have been issued to prevent the loss of equipment t hrough

theft.

Sixth Corp8 Area.-Generally satisfactory. Some armories 'inadequate. State authorities taking steps to rectify this dfet

Seventh Corp8 Area.-There is still room for improvement in many

States.

Eighth Corps Area.-Generally satisfactory. Considerable 6qiiment rendered surplus by motorization is still occupying space bldly

needed for other purposes.

Ninth Corp8 Area.-The majority of units are not housed in regular

armories. Small arms are not adequately safeguarded inall ' ' cases,

but States are being impressed with necessity for providing suitable

strong rooms for safekeeping of Federal property.

General eftciency.-All corps area commanders agree that there has

been an improvement in general efficiency during the past "year.

Particularly has this been true where combined maneuvers, of large

numbers of troops of various arms and services were held. Commis- i

sioned personnel has been gaining in confidence and professional

knowledge; there has been a general tightening up of standards all i

along the line; sanitary conditions at the camps have improved; and I

the average attendance at both armory drill and field training camps I

has been high, indicating keen interest on the part of both officers

and enlisted men.

Commenting on the National Guard, all corps area commanders,

without exception, pay tribute to the high type of personnel, both

officers and enlisted men, and to the excellent morale and esprit de

corps which has characterized the Guard during the past fiscal year.

One corps area commander notes with pleasure the rugged type of

personnel now enlisting, and another speaks of the better educational

qualifications of the average soldier. Other iterps receiving favorable

comment are: high rate of attendance at armory drills and field training camps; care and use of motors and airplanes; condition of records;

interest in troop schools and special service schools; interest in the

Army extension courses; standards of administration; spirit of cooperation between the States and the corps areas, between State and

State, and between the Natioial Guard and the other components of '

the Army of the United States.

Weaknesses disclosed by these reports include the large annual

turn-over, particularly of the enlisted personnel; lack of adequate unit equpment, especially for field artillery and coast artil y'n

lack of a sufficient number of sergeant instructors; lack-afsuitable

small-arms target ranges near home stations; lack of trained cooks,

especially in the cavalry units; lack of suitable traiig grounds for

larger units, such as full brigades and divisions; shortage of suitable

armories.

Recommendations for improvement made by corps area come

manders include:

(1) More emphasis placed on the principles applicable to field cme -

bat service appropriate to the unit and arm concerned and less sfress'

ing of drills and ceremonies.

(2) Combined field training of the infantry-artillery team.

(3) Pooling antiaircraft equipment, pending the issue of a suitable

amount of organizational equipment.
t t,T, , NATJ-XAL. . GURD 13UEA 19=

Provision of f e'edsds for visits of instruction to outlyr*bI. Although these funds have' been increased, they permit

on -Visit per quarter to those units where an

(6) The 11ruction of a larger number of National Guard officers

c sraIspecial service schools.

in the number of Signal Corps and Medical Corps

JhRi .to ii 4 . o 'r vide one for each division.

- .Th~e quiition of sufficient territory to permit the field trainSunits as, large as brigades and divisions, and for the proper of Coast Artilery antiaircraft units.

he prompt disposal of equipment renddfed obsolete by motoriin order to relieve he existing congestion in armories.. The

unservieable Sf tentage and obsolete clothing.

Increased grades and ratings for communications personnel.

Revision of the gunners test for qualification in howitzer

s and of the qualification course in caliber .22 machine gun.

Pr f additional animals for cavalry units.

A. :: SUPpLY

ARMS) UNIFORMS, EQUIPMENT, ETC., FOR FIELD SERVICE

,a result of the increases in appropriations for 1936 considerable

'prq , ha e made in furnishing the National Guard with modern

'he prin cipal increases for 1936 included new airplanes , antiircraft k equipment signal equipment, quartermaster

p t7 aniunition, 'clothing, and horses. There was included

-of 121,,54 for the purchase of helmets. This sum was

di g the approval of the helmet as an article of issue:

othat only $500,00 was appropriated for equippin

st -increment of the new units, it was not possible to make the esh JM tJe increased appropriations for 1936 would indicate, as

Sestimate of %,he cost of -equi ping these new units shows

-1, h t t-itewiplroximately $2,000,000. It is therefore appar- e° itsin w ill take some years to fully equip

APPROPRIATIONS AND ALLOWANCES

tota nnual appropriation for the support of the National

frt fi§ yeu- 1936 n.te1 ,-o $3,987,323, These

U ~ed and allotted ina acordance with the approved

feenditures published by the Chief of the National

an-n ~ia accordance with the War Department project

ids- a tiod and allotted.- to. Sttes, corps area com1 1 1 of the several States, have 86rr~~to , th' 1s~ records of th6: Btogu it h result

-e reordss o~v.o ill., -eventually., show, the, amount, obligated " . -b", nd -. :"1 .,

..d _yJr and on behalf of eachb State under the several

-. 4~otane i the program of expenditures (see appni )

-e dix -. 'B.
20 REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATfONWAL GUA .. N Arn

TABLE X.-Statement of disburementi made by Uned tate. B :

ing officer. during the f#~cal year. 1

NI.R. (War, Rl~,Wr National Guard N. G. B.) QM. C,,and ,

1038-37 C.and 1.B,.

etc,, 986-87

Alabama~ ................... 8W07.12 ........ ....... 18tI7. 12 Arizona ................................... 2,529.Z $27.28 $ill 24.21

Arkass .................................. 140, 5. 22 ............ 170.40

California ................................. 341,770 3 ............. - -,$. 6- 

Colorado .................................. 108, 000.64 2, 042.47 ............ Conctut ............................... 21i,881.76 871.8 ............. Delaware .................................. 41,477.78 .............. 10,254 02t

District of Columbia ...................... 47,831.62 12.84 ........... Florida .................................... 140, SM 27- .............. ,24500

Georgia -------------------------------- 189,320.42 ---------- ------------- 4 Hawaii .................................... 6,220.91 8,965.4------

Idaho ..................................... 105,602.39 34.08 7,97.5 11

Illinois .................................... 510,247.22 2, 07. a 162 919.42

Indiana ................................... 202,887.61------------------ Iowa ...................................... 200,84.88 1,499.87 ............... Kansas ..... ...................... 180, 884.94 ------------ ...... Kentucky---------------------------- 152 887.98 .. 102,88 Louisiana --------------------- . .---------- 180, 1W 854.21 ---- 20, 102.8 1.. N

Maryin Maiae ........................ .......... 568, 113. so4....... . . ........ %1'8 ------------------------------ 120,8..............0........... 4.. ; i

Maryahsd ---------------------------- 2407251.8 ------------ -------------- 474,97.4

Michigan ....................... 747.277 7--------------- ." 9,0.7 2 O84

Minnesota ------------------------------ 2985........... 2 -- 88,750.48 35,504.00

Mississippi ------------------------------- 128,591.06 55,842.20---------------184,8.20

Missour ---------------------------------- 25,120. 67 1,060.00--------------2K 170.67

Montana --------------------------------- 0, 14& 9 .--------------- S0.00

Nebraska --------------------------------- 89, 079.22 6, 68 50 ------------- 96,.7

Nevada .................................. -186 g New Hampshire ..------------------------ ,6.55.............. .......

New Jersey ------------------------------- 297, 729.552--------------3$874.27 801, New Mexico ------------------------------ 81,091.69--------------10,3.00 9 1, 4 at

New York ----------------------------- 9%80. 84 80.48 73, 709.5W 11,02% 42Lu8

North Carolina ------------------------- 174,9W0. 91 ------------ -------------- 174t,0 P0r~ , North Dakota -------------------------- 50,889.71 -------------- -8,821.77 65,11.4 Ohio ------------------------------- 495, .18 2,81.45.......... . Oklahoma ---------------------------- 280,695.32............ ........ Oregon -------------------------------- 158,335.8.....................14 Bu

Pennsylvania ----------------------------- 572,958.74 4,86........ 77 SA L4

Puerto Rico-------------------- ------- 08488.88...................

Rhode Island .............................. 114,38.46 -------------- 897.9 10 08

South Caroli n a .------------------------ 188,740.34--------------------- l--,. -- 

Souths Dakota ---------------------------- 74,591.79--.............. 5,747.91

Tennessee 

Texa ..................................... ---------------------------- 179,974.54 

.05 

193. 

251, 2,1Mg

25.... U

Utah ---------------------------------- 124,681.84 .64 6,7.1 13A 5

Vermont --------------------------------- 712. 71 2,176.75 ,70.485 %

Virginia ---------------------------- 188,763.28 -- .............. - -7488

Washlton ----------------------- ------ 161,979.23 -------------- 5 ,09280 177,072

West W is con Vrginia n ................................. ---------------------------- 250t 89,8684 ,744. 52 29.1 10.9 8 -------------- 9,974.82

Wisconsin 29 8t -------------- 74.5$09---------5, 3&22-------------- 38& 42 Wyoming ----------------------------- 53,338.2---------------------------86 .

Total---------------------------- 16, 116,463.01 90,028.75 5380, 507. 27 10,7U0,99M. 0,3

TABLE XI.-Federal funds appropriated or the National Guard for the Year , 1936, as of Aug. 10, 1936

Amount appro Total etpndo, Net avsllat e

Appropriation priated, fIscal and obligated, baa31ep

year 1986 fscal year i1 Aug. 12, Ti

Sslart, National Guard Bureau, (departmental)..--------148X430 14W2.8 __

Grand total .-..........-....-..... .... ........ , 310 0 1Zfl14

U )i
V ~44>~!.. 1 ... .~~o t Z ' .... "

ar 136.canotbe etemind a this time it is believed, that, it will

I,00,0. Du , the fisc year 1935 the

or&armory dril pay amounted to $12,n 387 and, ce

,#w ,s-,anEccoM,,t 5-fi er ,iet ited, mthotths, athere

i ,~stuct~yqej~eiurea 4f $13,465,337, an~ actl cost of

-$20-08 e drllIa the. cosru~ctive cst o~f $280,527 pexriJ

Te" p $ pen 'fr field training cdnnt be deri ar

thi tme ,Since approima~tely 10 percent 'attend field training

towardthe cose of each fiscal year it is etimrated that the actual

.......CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE

The lloance of $6i.50 per man for clothing during the fiscal year in the procurement of much needed replacements of

serge, aid- latique, uiformis. I I Thec of clothing, including the replacement of reimbursable

inandhandling charges, was $1,111,985,19, with a per

obased S on an enlisted strength of 180,812.

freimbursable items of equipment, including packing

g charges, during the year was $194,933.07. The per apits $1.078 based on enlisted strength given above.

icient musical istruments were supplied to provide iristrumenforeach babdat its actual enlisted strength, and supplies and

ientto maintain the instruments were provided. The

f e bn ot during the year was $147.82. There were no

fiailabe for the procurement of sheet musie during the fiscal

Th ti" requred for initial equipment of new units authorized

" l~id first icrenmt 6~f'5,O was' procurrtii January 1936, and ionl Gu k,,tthe P delphia depj~totp aply on

MOTO VEICLE EQtUIPMNT

Aely 15,000 motor vehicles renssssry to provide mini-

,_m~u triwmen ents for the Nainal,~ird trn4 ..... n A 1 -mm field-artillery

ello0rd ex4 ept 1th 'egin ieits of animalo , o rse artil- , have • .been .. d..p.e p55-mmW ho'ts at andhs.a_

VR~igalQoman q or's a 'Q~n 4 six 0Vaosa o , 4b

pssu; o

>CC _d ee n ; tto aqC n

t

on.
22 " PON1j "? '0W IT) M- "VN - LI

Each engineer regiment3hasbec twotru,

dump body. Each ctic e ordn ee ompa

Each active mototrepairsecttwi has;een l sM..... w

All m'ntor vehicles issutedtobrganlztiiis h" e l

characteristis; U

In addition, there Are ha;nd im the Niaton* Grn4 b

wagons and 2, r' ,on which i eohicles 'for each State, Sufficient to transport thbt1

Guard to and from camp and to p rrnl some: trai

tions as motorized units. These pool vehicles are without

characteristics.

The following table indicates the kind and number of motor

in the 9andS of the National Giard 's of 4 Jie 30 10; .

Numb~er J S.v... Quarter- ....rdhiclefi on moster Unnen,

Ambulances;

Field, model 1917 ---------------------------------- ~ 200, 200 .

Field, model 193 ................. .... ... ;. .... .... --------

Reconnaissance 8-passenger (station wagons) .............-- -- " 1, 45 i,45 -- - Cargo, 14 ton .----------- --... ........ . 4,474. 4,64 ........ Cargo, ton----... 471 471 Prime mover, M~ ton (-by6)-----~:: Cargo, 3 to 6 ton, modernized class B----- ........ 12 , ,.

is------------------ 17rc ------ ---------- 2%----------

Since 1920 ................................................. 14 -- - Tank carriers: 10-ton pnsumatio~tire ......................... , ..... ..... -- . 99 "+ ,+ ';+":+;++ 0tSol Bo~~l..... . .. ......u.atc------------------------------ 4 9... 4 +-----+-, IT ;!

Tractors:

5-ton.., .. ........................-............. ... ---- --- -- 10ts.--------- ---------- 2-------- M 1,

lO1046A ...... .............. ........... .... ...- -+ " . ." ' ?

Tanks-----------.. . ------........ --.---.... ---- -------- t o,

Total .......................... . ------------------ ......... 7, 7, 1

IHeld in dead storage without expense to the Federal Government for use in emergency 03471 i

included in total.

COMMUNICATIONI EQUIPMENT

During the fiscal year 1936 e~rery effort wai 'ade to sUtL p rti:

of signal equipment based on #v ailble funds to the Nat inal (

The new type high-frequeney radio sets were )isued to the lniaziy

and Field Artillery in the following quantities.,'

124 SOR 131, Infantry.

43 SCR 161, Field, Ar ry" 17 SCR 171, division 'headquarters, Izutry Field Artillery brigades:

All'of the radio sets, in the po '"A ~~& 9~~a 

were coverted mto the new p 0 L r 1o

observa ionsudrons re-ceivF th--4 - 4,-i :4

#vhich 'e~ aoe th 16 dk t 9R $011I '

to the, division 721 l~oImpaee M'go ~t;a"0 e,,+hn c+ ith +

Wanpiit lptd I4z the rn ex

al4~dvsi~ et isl hop e,~

use. i , . . .. ., ,9 • , ,+ .....
R-PORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD 3TREAU 23

Each of the 18 division signal companies were furnished two reel

units RL26. Each Field Artillery brigade headquarters battery was

alsq fuirnished one RL26. In addition 168 reel units RL26 w/o

enines were purchased and distributed as far as the quantity would

permit, on the following basis:

I to Field Artillery brigade headquarters batteries.

2 to hILAftry brigade headquarters companies.

2 to Field Artillery regimental headquarters batteries.

2 to Field Artillery battalion headquarters batteries.

It is hoped to compl6te the issue of the RL26 w/o engines to all the

above organizations during the fiscal year 1937.

SSignal equipment credits were furnished the various States in a total

aln Id t of $90,000 from which each State was able to obtain within

its allowance w signal supplies, signal equipment repairs, and replacemeit of field wire. In addition to the above 484 miles of wire at

a cost of $16,000 were furnished the Infantry and signal units participating in the Second Army maneuver.

The maneuvers of the First Army indicated a serious shortage of

signal communications equipment in the hands of the National Guard

and every effort is being made to correct this condition with the limited

funds available.

M EDICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES

Since last report, 9 additional States have been equipped with

new-type medical equipment, making a total of 36 States completely equipped with the new type. By the exercise of the most stringent

economy, it is believed possible to equip several additional States with

new-type equipment during the next fiscal year. No additional free issue items have been authorized but the number

now available had not been materially reduced. Prices of a number

of charge items, however, have increased but by reducing authorized

allowances of some items, it. is believed this increase in cost will be

taken care of.

The per capita cost of medical attendance and hospitalization varies

to geat Sy in the different States. The highest per capita cost for

any ..State in 1935 was $2.029; the lowest, $0.028. A portion of this

great difference in cost in these cases was due to a serious automobile

accident. But taking these accidents into consideration, there is

stilW-a, very wide rnaxgin of diff erence. Every offort, is being, mnade to

coftet thiis condition.

ORDNANCE EQUIPMENT

Funwds were adequate to provide for all current maintenance. All

> elking and preserving materials are now issued to National Guard

uhita. 'Under the provisions of Standard Nomenclature List Ri, as

pu~bMished by the Ordnance Department. 155-m howitzers in each battery have oTwo been equipped with

high-speed adapters.

er i cted before the end of the calendar year of the

folloig modern equipment now under manufacture by the Ordnance

Eihteen light tanks.

Five -inch antiaircraft guns and carriages.

Two director8s.
2PORT OF; CHIF Or ThZ NAT NAL G ft

AIR CORPS Q1I PMENT .

Contracts were let n November 1935 for the purchase ll.

0-46 observation airplanes from 1935 funds. inetee aie

were added to the contract in January 1936 to be purh funds and delivery of both increments was scheduled : t0f l

in the early fall of 1936. Ciro= stalnces bey tha he toki oobeyxo4? Bureau have delayed completion of the contract until ,ppr ; y

January 1937.

Appropriations for 1937 for Air Corps equipment wil Bureau to retire worn-out equipment and to keep approxitW, to strength i airplanes during the next 2 years. . , 

New parachutes and flying clothing are in procurement M S quantities to replace obsolete and worn-out equipment. Altair

have been adequately supplied with pyrotechnic and- otheT,, it" em

Ordnance and Sinal Corps ejuipment. r w the , The National uard is eeping pace in a11 respects wit the

ment of military aviation and our procurement of modem ieq is progressing satisfactorily. One new-type station wagon and pne 2y2-ton truck 'were pur and delivered for assignment to each: of the 19 aviation nuits .

CHEMICAL WARFARE EQUIPMENT

The ratio of gas masks for trainng purposes in the N . Guard is approximately 8 per 100 men. During the pA .y chemical officer of each division was, supplied wit a set, gas ideZ cation, M1, detonation, and a set, gas identification), instrw~ioW4 M1, An for order use has during armory and feld training periods. been placed with the Chief of Chemical War ma piu approxinately 1,000 masks of the diaphragm type, that axe Vb

issued in connection with the training of communication persome % The issue of smoke pots and other chemical munitions requiiaig reimbursement was not possible due to limited funds. y The shortage of gas masks for training purposes is coosidere4 oe of the most serious deficiencies of the whole National Guard set up -

ANIMALS FOR MUUNTED ORGANIZATIONS

OD June 30, 1936, there were on hand in the mountefalrga

of the National Guard 4,929 horses; 3,474 Government-owned and

1,455 State- or organization-'oWned, Federally accepted anr main-,,-

tained at Federal expense. The reduction of 100 Goverqnet.0.ted

animals and 188 State- or organization.owned from those raported:Juno. 30, 1935, was due to motorization of the One Hundred and Ftty- .* r

Field Artilley, New York, One Hundred and Twenty-seventh E

quadro, Alab1am, Thirty-second Signal Company, Michigan. &l

unserviceable animals of these, organizations were destroyed, erviee*'

able horses were used to fill ezisting, shortages or replace umservieftbe

horses in oter National Guard umts. The Bureau plans to

funds to replace 9 percent annually.

'n
E N

AVgt A 

-Sti~ -in Natio a!r ale 

A46 hands of JL4Lt1 are o; J w time 8Jb u- *

b, ben', lfre as ni&apro tenirf

-r-rearanient rogram

NAIX OF1 HELP FO AEO MTREANML N

EQUIPMENT

6,~~~~~~~~" th icl4Yal59 '5n . h a ont f 221654 a

-'e xp 'nd e , fo c ar t ah e

-e Iffoin~f h~isforestmatng ws~das he llownce fo

aw t 't-te f t~e 4evT-, 

-4 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Mzhoa' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ > s oac 4 t Wfhls'hn 3 ~ t1

xj~~~~~~~~~~ btVhceadndc ,o, a' o m

0 A ~ nth -------

1.55 minh~wtze,'-~r 5 5- pe o t --- - -

I aiffi _-r7,e~sirofi n I - --- gun4

9 tan4 per m ohth __'__--*-': ------ 44 24

'Nth" a rize nhh&' ari rm nl ---
26 REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUAID BUREAU

FIELD TRAINING CAMPS AND TARGET RANGES

Target range.-Available funds were employed to maintain training-camp target ranges and home-station ranges already mi existene.

No new target-range construction was undertaken.

The reaction of the several States to a proposal looking toward the

establishment of regional target ranges was siht dthe ionti

of August 1935. A majority of the States concurredinthe proposal

in principle; and the effort in that direction has been coninued to

date.

As of June 30, 1936, annual appropriations supported in whole olr

in part 354 target ranges, including training-camp ranges. During

the fiscal year 1936 these funds were expended for the followng

purposes:

Rangekeepers ------------------------------------------------ $13,983

Repairs ------------------------------------------------------ I0, 7

Rental ------------------------------------------------------ 32, 019

ESTIMATES FOR FIELD TRAINING

Experience, during the fiscal year 1935, indicated that a single estimate embodying the main force of an organization, its advance and

rear detachments, its camp supply detchment, and its motor convoy

detachment, was too complicated to be handled expeditiously and

intelligently by such a centralized agency as the National Guard

Bureau. Accordingly Circular No. 14 A-8, Field Training Camps,

General, was superseded by Circular No. 16 A-5, Field Training

Camps, General, on November 25, 1934.

Among other changes this new circular required a separate estimate

for each main body, each camp supply detachment, and each motor

convoy detachment. This resulted in greater clarity but more than

doubled the number of estimates that had to be handled. In spite of

the areat number of estimates involved the resulting simplifica ion

permitted this work to be handled much more expeditiously than in

previous years.

During this fiscal year it has become increasingly evident that the

current form for field training estimates (W. D. N. G. B. Form No.

39), which was drawn up whei travel was performed almost exclusively by railroad, is not sufficiently elastic to meet present conditions.

Therefore a new form has been devised which will be made available

to the several States prior to the submission of estimates for next

year's training camps.

Camps used by National Guard troops in the training seas o "1985-

The following table shows the camps used either exclusively by the

National Guard for field training or concurrently with the Citens'

Military Training Camps, Reserve Officers' Training Corps, or the

Regular Army:
u~e, y he Ntina Gar r r ~ining

Concur- Attendpret or ex- Owniesip lesdNtoa 06T~ a-ta iiouiveiy by Unted ae

National or State

Guard aena

404

Fort :.Wms I -0. US ----------- ,1o

Wetts~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ----------- ~~~~~x.NG ------- c---- OotDvn ,U. 8 .... I. ...... 70,1

c ------ G-. L. U. S ........ .09

tS r. ........... 560

Ni1.'ok__ ------ t . Wright 2 -------------------- EzN .. .8-------,1

~ad~~ 3~G~'08 - 140

--------- Fr Terry 2 ..... .. . .. 0. . 8.21 4

Isan -------- MIi r ------ - ------- . 0. US 5,----- 871

------------- 4oiMnieGena. ware 843

--- ------- - S at c m (S ar t) I ------------ Ex. N. G _. - 0.S ---- -- - - 1,113

V o --------- -- Pin Camp (Gre t Bend) ------- Ex.. G_ - 0. ~.aU. S---- 2,414

TuftoRid ------ -_ Arecio UI -------------------- C E .. 0_ . UT. $ ----- ,6

T)ioit o Clullia CamISim (get or essteig-ts 0------- G - . U. S ------- 9

0and----------- amitObge-------d ---- Ex.N, G- 0.8-------------120

> ---. A-----------------------Pnslai iiar eev-E.N -fs BrO---------------0 -_t -.------------- 7329

6A ------------------ Penyvna-Mltr sra--Ex. N. G_ - 0.S ~ 5--------- 4 5,70

.q4na - ---- Fort Monre-----------------o------ . U .S s------- --- 1,257 - -- -- Ra mrh(rn Y--------- o)------- ------------ .G. .------------- 1,470

jk~------- --------------------------------------------------- -----------------------------------

Ke Wes Barak ---------- - ---- '0. U. S --------- 3 DO------------- C m J . . oser(a ckson-'Ex,N. G_ 0.8----------------2,46

t"80

- ---------- 'otB ra cs- ----------- o. U. s ----------- 225

0.118---------2,7514

2'4

S----- B o R- C a r e g m ~ r e a d A l e a n r i a 3 - -E x N . G _ .S . a n d U . 8 _ _ _ 3 , 125 5 1

79 , 1,321

U. ....... -- . 4,-

1,476

4'>2

- A I' CORPS <A ARA 

' - 7~ - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

y4 F o r K n o 3 - - - - - - - - - - - - - C<' . . . . .' 0 . U - - - - - - , 7
REOR aiOr~ -CHEF OFmn 0'THE N1TOIAL GUARD BUS

TABLE XII.- Traiiing camps usdbyt Nti

Concurrent or ex- Owniershi~plae Corps 'am.. and or .... _y "t -m "_ -v a##,Yt"- atfonal or State Guard

SEVENTU CORPS AREA

Arkansas ---------------- Camp Pike (Little Rock) I ........ NEx. N ... Q.. . Do .................. Little Rock Airport ............... NEx. G. 0. Sad U. . Iowa ..................... Camp Dodge (Herrold) I -------- Ex. N . . S d U-8-..,.

Kansas-------------....Fort Riley-------------------- C_,--. O U. 8 --- Minnesota--------. Camp Rlpley (Little Falls) ......- Ex N, G-.. 0.Q, 8 ad L. U. , Missouri --------- Camp Clark (Nevada) I ---------- Ex. N. G. 0.. 8 --S ------ ...... aNebraska Military Reservation Ex. N. G_ 0. S. nd U. S..

(Ashland). North Dakota -_------- Camp Grafton (Devils Lake)-.- Ex. N. G.. O.S S--- ............

South Dakota --------- South Dakota Military Reserva- Ex. N. G.. 0. S..- ---------- tion (Rapid City).

EIGHTH CORPS AREA

Arizona ----------------- Fort Tuthill (-Flagstaff) I .......... Ex.N. G..O .............. ,4

Colorado ----------- Lowry Field (Denver) --------- Ex. N. G L.. ....... . , 21 1

Do-------------....Camp George West (Golden) ----- Ex. N. G_ .. ---------- w

New Mexico ---------- Camp Luna (Las Vegas) --- X. N. NG O. 0.8 

Oklahoma ----------- Port Sill 3 ---------------. - - .-. . ------- Texas --------------- Camp Wolters (Mineral Well).-.- Ex. N. G_ 0., and L. U. 8 ' -;0

Do .................. Camp Hulen (Palacios) ......-. --- Ex. N. G.. 0. ----------_ M

NINTH CORPS AREA

California ............... Camp McQualde (Capitola......-E. N. G_ L. S --------- W4

Do .................. California. Military Rservatim Ex. N. 0.8 ---------- (Ban Luis Obispo).$- '

Do ----------------- Camp Ventura (Ventura) ---------- Ex. N.S 8 ..... ------------ 411

Idaho ................... Boie Barracks (Boise) ... - .Ex E---- ... 0. U. S ------------.. 7

Montana ---------------- Fort William Henry Harrison .....- Ex. N. G__ U. S ..... IJ

Nevada' -------------- --------------------------------- --- -.--........ ------ -- --- --

Oregon ----------------- Fort Stevens ' -------...--- Ex. N. Q.. 0. U. 8 ..----------- 67

Utan --- _----------- Camp W. G. Williams (Jordan Ex. N. G._ L. S. and 0. U. 8- 86

Narrows). I f

Washington ----------- Camp Murray (Tacoma) .........- Ex. N. G,. 0. S. and U. S.. 57683

Do.. ------------- FortWorden.- .................... .S --....--- -......... ..... on

Do-------.. .. Fort Lewis..-.................... ,---------. U. 8 ........... Wyoming-------..... Pole Mountain Reservation Ex. N. G__ 0. U. 8 --------- 27

(Laramie).

HAWAIIAN DEPARTMENT -"

Hawaii ........ S...o...... chofeld Barracks- ....... C - 0. U. S_.... . Do ...-.............. Paukukalo, Maul _------------- Ex. N. O0. 0--------- - ' ,Do .................. Honolulu, Oahu . ..... . Ex. N. G 0. 0.. 8...............

Grand total .... .-...............-.....-............. -........... ,,

Indicates part or all of the troops from Stateshown in column 1 trained outside of the State.

Indicates troops from other cor s areas.

Indicates troops from States other than thoee shown in column L

It is noted that there were troop concentrations of the First, Second, and Third Corps Area (First Ar

maneuvers), at Pine Camp, N. Y., and PennsylvnI Military Reservatlon, Lickdale (Indiantown QZh.

EXPLANATION OF ABBREVIATIONS //NtL2mber/

C-------------...Concurrent camp used for field training by the National Guard and also by one'

or more of the following: I - Reua ry(xetpraen arsn ---- ----- _-------------I

Organiz#4 eserves ------------ ------..------------------- ReserveOmffce$ e Training orps ---------------------------------------

Citiens' M1itary Tr u Camp ---------------------

Ex. N. G ------- Camps used exclusively f tt61tIGuard --------------------------------.... 49

Road marches---------------------------------------------------------2

Totalo-d rhes-................................................... -- -71

0. .............. Owned by State or Territory-----------------------------------21

0. U. S-----.Owned by United States-"------------------------------------

L. 8 ............... Leased by State or Territory ............................0................-----.-

L. U. ............ Leased by United States _-------__------------ .----------------

0.. and V. SsOwned by State and United States-- -----------------------------------------

L,S. 

0. 8, and and .. 

L U U.. S ..... Leased Ow.bYttsaUie by State and .................... owned by United ....... States ................................... I ,..............................

_. ,

Road marches_-----_----------..-...............-w-..................-..-.........-

Total ............................................................... d. .
"TIPGR O'ChM-0,O THE NX AT IGAGUARD) 2W BUREAU 29 J

,M, -RYOFRECOMMENDATIONS

'Sufiiet rms and equipment should b6 provided without

otep e triig of tank companies, and antiaircraft and 00ife regieets

'An ai nual procurement program for animals for cavalry M should be adopted anid the necessary appropriations secured Mye to replace 9 percent of the animals allotted

Nati Guard cavalry regiments.

I . so al-ar that' ranges should be made available for. all units of the this training can be completed during the armory

Lack of equipment for signal corps com runications should be

n v increased appropriations to supply this need.

Solne increase should be made in the peace strength of division

Si-Tjj$lcopanies, ",!he allotment of Regular Army officers and enlisted men for

a.l Guard duty'should be increased., More funds should be

ided for. visits of instructors. iA pproprition by the Congress for the construction of a ale amory for the District of Columbia National Guard should

ma funds should be provided for procurement of gas

additional cleks should be authorized for the National

'u. The present force cannot do the required work :m and keep records up-to-date.

diloial ofie space is required and should be provided for

ait Guard Bureau. The offices used by officers and clerks

A.wdd and there is not sufficient room for the records and

'snb rms have to be kept in hallways; SId-record rooms are weighted much beyond the factor of

~. ~ ALBERT H. BLANDING,

Major General,

Chief of the National Guard Bureau.

.~ 0 .' _ 

g

~~..............
APPENDIX A

iStrength of the National Guard as ofJuzO,16

S- - ~ ~General headquarters reserve

Quarter- Chap- _______________________________ Cavalry ivisions -______________-Ohr -_________ ____

Headquar- Special Inaty Floli artillery Egn Ar Mdclwpca 4 il ri-Ca- Ttlf ev natyEgnsqaters troops SeCvar Fid er~ Engineers Mdcl lains artillery fensa aytaerCa-'o

state 0x 2 a 0I

0 0 0 0~ 0 1 ~~ C 3 0 8 3S 12 V V8 C3i 79 70 ' 00

C:2 0 go 9 0 ' 23

~ = Q 0 2 o 22 0 0 '2 a '2~' 0 0 2 .200 

1z I - A. -. -- * -4)- --

R0 E880122.4 6C8 S5 041831234.1 8

4---------1 8- 84----------- 8 23 77 11,28------------------- ~~~~~~~~~~~-- ---- -0227 --- 891- 1,033 37 2' 47---- ---- 4 6 4~- 3.1 --- ---- --------- -------------- --- --- 43 1. N ------ tl- mcicf----- 16 - 4 la.2b ---- 13 2 Z14 55 ---- 8 -- 2 128-* 2 18.126---- ---- ---- ------ --------------------- ---- - - -.----------- ------ 10221-. 31153.5 ------ 7 0 7--------- 8 12 an --------- 41 ---- ---- 9 -- 63 1 81134917 - -- - - ------- -- ------

*59 31 0 2 711 -- -- -- --- --- --- ------ ------ - .---- --- --- -- ----- 2 1 74 ------- - ------- ------- 3 1 56--------1 4 13 8 10 ss~chustts__ 2 1, 19 2831 ____- 18 4 2D 2S 243 4 4,2 1 6 7- ---- --- --- ----- -- 2----------1-----4--- 9 1------14--------------------------------1-05-3--1-0

~~~~--- ------ -------- ------ -- --- - ----- - - - 67- - - ----------------- 121 -- -- --- -- 4

15, --- 15 29 8 2 1 2 2 209 7 1 , 2 2 8 I j -------------------------------------- 4 . 2 2 4 3-- 1 42 9 ------ ---- -------- ---------------- -------------------- ---- ------- ---- - --- -

6 --- --~ 2--17 41- - - - 38-------1 1.5 - ---- .

16' -- -ft. ------------ O 3 84~9 

----------------------- ----- -- _ 1 12 3. 21.3 ---- o----------- -------- 1 7---r--118------------------- ------ -- ---------- -------------------------------- - ------------------------ ---- 

6 _i722 61 16 4 21 441 1 5,688---- ---- ---- ------ ------ ------ ------ ---- ---- ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 4

--- --- 41.9 3 9 547 4i-------------- 955 ---- 2734617H 3 , 182. 3 -----55--------

i~ia2 ,...- 6 4-----11 0-231 ---- ,924 --- -----01 -- ------- -- 3-----------------------------1-4 31---629--- - --- ---- -0------------9 6-- 21,613------------ ---- ---- 1------ ------ 218821--- .6134------ 1702-- ------------- -----

Ai -------- ---- --- 8-- -49 8-0 ---- ---- --- --- -- -- 2---- 2 24 37 2 16 18 1,289 --- - --- 9 216340---------1 2 0 2 61 5 11 017 4 1 59- 100 2 1 1282 214 11 2 25 1~ -45---------- 1212-------41 8 3302 --- I' ----- --- 91 2 125 1--------------------------------- ew'jerley 18_241- ---------- Z-069- is_29 1-1-16-22- -1- - -- -- -1-0-W-8-8.---1-78--1,25-------------------------- R D- __ -_ _ _14_ 2 2 so no 22 3 428 1535 1:7 6 2, 1 4733 1058 1 2 -,6 143 j --- --- ------- -- --- ---- ---- --- 8-- 26 

%179 4 -- - --------------------------------------------- 4 1 , 86 -- --- ----- --- ----- ---- --- 2-- 1-------------------- ------ ------ ----- ---- 1-------- ----------- --------------- 24140------------ --------- --- -- ---- ----- 1 ---------- ----------- --------- ----- -- 119- ---- 1,6 918 20------------------ 1 2--------------- 11 O 17 22 24 33 j .1 6 1,331 21 --- ------------------------------ 31- 1-- 42 571A 482 7 8,0 272.03348 821 8287. 315 v 8 1,0 1 _ i -5 ---- ---- ------ 2 - -- 8 - -- ----- --- '~~~~-6 1,5 ' T 4--- 88-- 2--- 17 44 1-- 0 ------ --- ------ --- 27- ---- ---- --- --- --3 1 138- - - - - - - ------ ---- --- - - - - - -

27 -- -- -- - --- ------ ---- ---- ----- ---- -5-- --- --- --- ---- ----- -- - --- -- ------ 62294-2 10-- --- ---- --- ---- --- ------ 2

zf-05 I'1~8 36 8-- ---- --- ------ 4 783 3------ 126 2 1,613 1 70--- -2 2 -9.41 23--------- 'd~ - -.- bl 2 31- - - - Maryand", - - - 10----- - - - - - - - - - - - - ------- 60 9 -- :94--- - - - - - - - -------------- - --- 10---- ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----------------------------------------- - -------------------- --- ------ 155------------- 2D 167 31'42741 4 1,8- 29 243 45 1 6 0-------- 6 - -- 660 ----- 1---- 431- - - - ----------- 44 10 ------ ---- ---- ---- ------------- 1 5 1 65------------ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 4 28 --- 3 ----------- 305---- ---- -------- --- ------------- IW4---- ---- ---- ------ ----------- --- Z2 123 9 34 16 13 2,132-----20---------- 7 215 30 85 10 --- ---- - - 2i -53 1,613 1~s 1,8 36-- - ----

- i -S1,383----- ----- -- 8 2,5----------- --- --------- --2 1 361 4-------.- .- -1 T6*_---- 3949 81 8 438<5 91W 29 93 48 21.0 ----------------------- 61 12 ---- --- ---- 20 -- 261. 55---- ---- ------ ---- -------------- -- 2 ~ ~ ~ ,64-- -- ~ ------ ~ 2 4 --- 1316 --- ---- ------ 4-------4 2-- --- ---- ------ -------- ----- --------.2 0 ---

278 6s I 1,0_5 _ 41 2 Z 2_-- -- -- ------- ------- ----- -- -- -- -- -- ----- 1 --- 94 -- -- --- --- 50 2 50 ~~~~18 - 26---14 ---- ---- ---- --- - -- - ---- 1 5046 1 637 -- ----- -- ----- --- 1~ 49 13-----------------------------------------------------------------------2012------4--2 460 ii. 66 1 70------- 36- 75---- --- ------- ---- ------------------------------------------------ 1154 1 69 8 ---- 37-------- -6 ----------------- -------- ---------------- ----------- 4---- ---- -- - - ---- - ----- ------ ---- ----- ----- --- ------ 7 19 , 31 9- 1 . 4 3 1 125-- ---- - 0 -- -- -- 82-- 21,20 --- - -- ------ 1 3 --- 2- 1,207 41--1-648 -------8----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 17--,065- 28-3 4 ---2 -6--- - ------ ii - ---- - - -- ---------------- ---- 33 7 1--------------------------------1 3 52 501 1540 071 6 2,57 1--------1 13 64 - -------- -------------------- I-------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - -- - - - -- - ------- 1 8 ---- --- _ 2 3 4 - - - - - ----- 7 -- -- ------ ----- :--- --- ---- --- --------- - - 4 78 --- -- -- - ----- - -- -- - a ma,8.-6 6 6 1 ' 54 1 B5- 4 98 2--------------------------------------- ------ ---------- ------ ---- ---- ---------------------------------------- 1

.... 1, 0-------------------112-14-2--668---- 1----- ---- ---- ----------------------------------------- ------ 14974----92,6 4518 1 2 60 1 1W 0 1 35 ----- 291 ...24 1 ----- 3 2 97 6 - - ---------- -------

--------- - '~~~--- - 11-------- - 3 2 44 44167------ -8 --- --- --- ----- 1 7 2 1,10 17

_ 114" 

5

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

LUWL-,6 .; , , " _ -- 52 61----1 8 7,6289 ------ ------ -------- 65- - ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ------- ---------- ----- ---- - -------------------- 53 1 -----

-- ~ ~ 1,00 -- --- -------------------- 3------------- - 126 2_,3--------------._ ----- -__ 189- 10 -4 _,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,155 12 -202- 2 55 -- --- 10-- -- -- -- 67 112--

--- -- 29---------------

3, 91- i3 1 A 12 318 41 17W ------------------ '77 l8-l------------------------------ ------ ------ - -2 ------- -------------------- 4---- ---- ------. ----------------- -- --- 2 ---------- -~ 1 ,391------------------------------------------- ---- --------- ------------- 2. < ---- _ _ 2861 15----2-------5--- 5 18----------- ---- ---- ---- --- ---- ---------- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- -- . - - -. .- 1,65 IU 29~-~ '594 1------------ 210 ---- -- _ _ 0 1 67-- ----- ---- ----- 24 ~ ~~ 1' -- ------- 3. 714-- --------------- ---- ---- ---- ------------ _ _

--- ---- 4 4 ---- ---- 2,2 1,173 59 4 5 0 5 16 7 1-------1 ~~6 4

13j 18,38 ---- 2 1,0 --- --- _ _

17~~~~~~~~ 1,05 K 29 75------------ -3 15 -.- - ----- 33 ____ 45.,-:...............-- Ma 264..- 4_ _ ______________ i----i---- -- ---- __----_------__-_--- 37 ---- ----- ------ - ----------------- -- -------- - ----- ___ 16 558 - - --- --- --- -- 11,41- ------------
Amyand corps roopsInactive Nations I

Guard

Field artillery J

Wsrr an sigal Medical aTotal Infantry

Ju~ly76d arWffery Ch Total Howitzer GunsToa

Tot;

g!

.. .- -- -----,

.. 2 , - --- --- ------ o g

0 1

------- -a --- -7- , 4

48"1 ---- - --- ------ ----- ""1 --- -- 29 ---- 2 7420,0 - 12 67

.....-- - --- -- 74---

--- --- [i 

... ... ... 107 2 14 --- -- -3 ------

, 7 10 84 , ... -. 3 2 1 1 263

- - - - - - - ---- ---- ---- ---- ----- 

-- -

226 1 7 34 7 22 3 ----- --------- 472 ----- ---- ---- . ...-- --- .-- -- --- ------ - -- 121 8 1 6

-- ' - 1 3 21 4,876 525 30 5

50 1 769----- ----- ------------------------------------ ---------------- ----- 7 1 ,3 '

[12 --- -- l

4 2 1- -586 2 9 3 , 7 1 - "---- ---- ------ --- 1 a 1----- 5- 124 7 58

- -. .. . . .. . . - - - -.... - - -- - ----

--- ----- ---- -- ~- -------- -- .... ...... 13 2 34 4,86 ,2W

.. .. 11,4 7 - 5 - --- 22 7- 1,4 21 1 6541 -

6 . 2 1 m 2 7 -- --- - - -- - - - 5 1 4 2 - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- 8 -- - - - - - --- - -2 1 7 2 6 - -- -- -- -- --- - -- -- - - - - 3 38 1 4 ,0 6 0 7 1 1 ,4 3 - ----- 7- - -,-39 1 1--3- -- 108--- 2 8--3 2 2-29 13 3 8 7 1 .5 0

12 1 -4 4...-- - -------- 82 1 1,14 1,- 2

170 - % 7 --- - - 5 

2 441 3,7 3,3 1 88

1 - 48437 1 189 117 75 1

' - - ----- 7 - ---- -6-4 - ------------------------------------------------------------- -------- ---------------------------------------- 10 440

2- --- - ---- ---- 8 5--- 5 0 8- 2 1,20 0 5 14 ...- - Oi 26 8 15--2 , 2 3,22 .. - - W -- - - - - - -- - - 2 35 3 31N- -

- 80 11,074-----------------4------64----------- - 22 17 2797 20617 2 0 6 22 5 L548 44

---- - -- ------ 3-- . - --- . -- .. ...- --- 3 6 1593 1, 18 1 3 5 14 2 1 ...... 2 . --- - 52 50 6 22 2---------- ---- ---- ------ ------ -------- mv 43,562,7 W4 1,89 1,1

702 --- --- 1-- 1,357-----------------------------------------10041-

---------------------------------------- 403 1------------------ ------ --- ---- ---- ---------------- ------ - log~ ~ 1,4 s , 1 ,22 3-W420

118 2 -, -- -- - - - - - -2 -;; 6 2 2 4 . 7 5 2_,2 -------------- ---- in- ---- --- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - 72-1 ,0 ,2--------

----------------------- ------ ---- ---- ---- ---- --------------------------------------- --------- ------ ------------- 1 a3 

'5 6266 ----- ----- ---- -- - - ----...-- - - - - -- -- 16----- 294------ ------ ------ -------------------- 8 162 121 2 ,73 % 1,06 9 808

.... ---- 91 --- ------- 26 60 ,1 --- --- a----------------9 - -1--2 - --- -------- --- -------- 24-4- 1

------------------------------ ---- -------- - -- 611- 1-0----- ---------------- ------- - - 4 91 2,30 5 19 1,1851 342 7 51 60

- 815----------------------- ------- --- 12232,3404 4,261 455 32 -45I 49i

------- -- --- S ------------- ---------------- --------------------------- --- --- - 14944 --- 7----- ----- --- ------ ---------------- 1 g 2 20 32 ,701 1917

-- -- - - - -- --- .. , - --- -- --- ---------- 

4Z$8 - - - - - -- -- - -- - - -- -2 1-- 1,109I--- 3 ---- ---- ------ ------ - ------ -- . ~11 2 22 9 24 2 1 5 135

±~~= 275 - 196 2 ,706 13348 7 7 ---- ------ ..- ... ---- ~ 221---------------------- 31654.2114U, 6 6

IOB~~~~~~ ...-- -- 8 18 12 441 ,6 1,9 --------------- ~.7 ~--- ------------------ ----- ---- 0 22 768 1Z91,13 ---~

... ........-------- ------ ------------------------- 7 16 4 ,3 1,2239

--------------------------------------------------------------------- ------ -------------------- 8 22 11174, 0 5------

- ~------- ---- - -- - - - - ------- .... .2 2 751 923. IN =a --- ---- - , 4 1& 942 42

6 1 -- - -- ----- -'- - 76 9857 28618 1,15

-- --- 6717 2341359 11 0 732 7 44

44------1------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------0 4-- ,2 4,797 0,1 58-------

----- - ----. 2,4 ,78 1- 105 ,8 - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - ------- - - - - - -2- ---- 1o 1 7, 3 10 19

2 1 ---- ----- -- --- 1 ,3 B186~~f>11

----------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8116541 11531sI21 15WSI 291 2- 58 2 89W l17O 6 294 7 371 229410 11,011 1,2 2 1752ji 12~

I- - 15 6----- ----- - - --- --- ----- 3,7 1,21 1 ,

------ -6 ~~~~~- ---- -- -- - - - - 2 , 3
y of U-T m e ntof a o n t expeed o bigath e u nr N os na ure au a

Expenses, camps of Instruction, field and ce States property General expenses, equipment, and Instruction for the National Guard o ft l r n i a t

-Forge, Caretakers supplemental training schools and disbursing with the National Guard of supplies

officers

'Wp r 

"orge n = project=o. ed 

I Proaect no. 2 Project no. 8 Project no. 5 Project no. 7 Project 11o. 8 Project no. 9 Project no. 10 Project no. 11 Project no. 12 Project no. 14 Project no. I) Project no. 16 Project no. 17 Project no. 18 Project no. 19 Project no. 21 Project no. 22 Project no.3 Poetn24 rjcto. rjcto25 rjcto.7 rjcto28 P

Transpotation s a fUie Pyo fiesX trtorn

ForafeOJune, July, Construction M ann eses officers rget range oation, an Intrastate le u Expensesofor- Travel in on- Travel in con- Travel in on- Miscellaneous Tr

shorse d an tid t August, and mainte- t und ipmend eeair o de

sheld nad (concur- tae repart on dut i tu E p m n maintenance repair of ar- organizational l le t transportation, aneos neto with ofcrtkr etme fednne(ocr t ap emltr n disbursing National Guard rangekeepers leasensendvreiairoticlescomtpe oil a-d eqnipmoftareasresponde-cearisitsrttraining amps r cams) officers Bureaua equipment etc. coursesp " rte ~u ifi s t in g l ret am s a c p s ervice mi~'schools. ficr B ra uniform struction tuto tt nprm nsm n

____# 0.02 )8l " $991 35 $2,098.32 $12,844.93 M 819.97 $9,300.00 ----------------- $672.50 $1,100.00 $1,071.90 $14,85S.85 $5,945.71 $25,889.42 $1,142.43 $21.81 $20.32 $100.00 $4,969.35 $16,849.68

- -- 52.160.91 8.42 --------- 10,730.50 9,392,92 1,800.00---------- ------------------------------------------------ 3,768.48 581.82 13,577.60 399.80 142.75 4.681 .7

, ,.,121,080.68 6 81. 4,9M 73 0-- 933---------------- 19,6488200.00 5215.00 255.90 1, 983.43 825.09 424.98 99.09 36.51 3.69------------------1,18194 182.39 80.80 48

-8,856 9 3 474,139.42 ,032.2,810 10,585.90 416.80 1,-3--1.00------- - -100.00 1,098.27 974.79 14.47 1,647.28----------- - -- 64, 

824. 07

- .... ... 16.00- W K 41,49 16- ---------------- . ------------- 02L9 O 00 ----------------- - ------------------- - -579.36 385.55 378.55 30.25 4. 00 4.85 ----------------- -- 4231 7.00 .60---

- ----------- 1.00------------------------1, -.-- 4,74.7 1200.: ---------------- ---- -2. 27--- 57- 200 11------------9.7 149.24 300 . 1 92 4.23.-0 2 - 4 11------------

.. ... -000310,,- .-----------67. 10 .0 69 8O 1 2 46 44.7716. 900.00 ---------------- - 197.50 - 75.00 61,267.59 70.96 381.92 41.81 16.82 3.95 ---------------- 8 1 4.16 4.24 22.02. ------- --- ----------------- ---- 544 ---------- --- 0.

" = : ..... .. = : : " .. ... E .- .. . -, ... .. .. ... ..... .. -.. ....-- -.----- -----------... ....--1 ,--.----. ..-- •- .. ...----5---1.4-----. .. .. .. . -5.44- ---- ----- ----- --------------- --- "-- '----------- -- ----- 3 .4--------- --------------- --------- ...........

C - - , .-- 9, 1 . 4 2 , 4 8 7 . 0 8 . 8 , 9 4 4 6 4 69 . 6 8 6 1 7 8 . - - - 1 , 9 5 0 04 , 0 1 08 8 .. 1 , 7 3 3 .8 2 16.1 - 7 5 . .. . 12.. 5,o

- ..... - . .... - - " - - - 1 9w 00 - - - - - - -- - - - _ __0 - - -. 24 .6 7. . . . 4 .32

-82.05 1,2 01.32 ,61.38 9,97.2 ,47.11 7.3 19.01 6,41.2. ,5.1, 7 8 2,33 .0 8 75.

.4 .. . . 9, 4K 02 932,1804 .0 49,50 6.6 g8 3,.00.00 7,8 

4,11__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.__ _

1) 48 . . c & - --... . . - , 104809 0 ------ -24.2 7------ 7.34 ------. --- .32 03.. 63 33o.54 0.00 1.64 ---------------------- - -

1,982-1 ~1,. 900.0 ,9.443

680.0.30319.1.-------------------------12,23.67 2,10000-----------------41250.51.00---------------4,15.02 ...... ,52800.1,642.1759.89 65.75193.0--------.39.11.9887..0.27572.71.30.........

81,387.0--2----8--01-------------------------- ------- 9 87 - 3,6---------- -------------------50-4,3----------5 9,--0.-8-9,611.78-9,------1,041.79 2,631.00--7-8--88.714,1--.62-3,593.85-409.---1,349.7--------------------------6270

ewe7 ---- ,734 9,440 9,6482.604 4,0643 5948 33.", 13.2 , . O.UU........ ......... 7.0 81.80 ,060 912 9., 453 17 0& ,80.00 241.28662 2510.00---------------------680.10

--- 09-------------- 1,46- 1,20.---------------------------------------------------------- 8------44-- 2------21-- 220.36---

1716 "/-4, 7,6898,99 1.463,- 34,-----30---------0----1.-----2--3.8 ..........

K4,4305 2&2921 O34,152.04 1,13%5. 12 7,737.77R 406517.19 7,200. 00 ------------------ 3,307.10 2,250.17 1,596.13 13,889.08 8, 027.23 18,406.24 1,576.88 5,61200 93.49 24P.858 9,650' ,9.8655 ,6.8---------3902

900.00------------------ 300.00------------------ 757.00 475.00 181.28 121.32 180.00 3.18-----------------258 9.0133----------317

------ ls--.--------- 4 2318,8,948 171---------------191.6 ,599.13 1, 500.00 ---------------- ----------------- -- M0.0 1, 174.17 3,410.82 2,169.70 8,019.79 413.29 100.00 23.79 ----- ------------- 2,050 7a-82.0541---------1909

Veda ------ t7501.640 2- 13,8.45-------,81. 69 47,2210 3,000.00 --------- 2,730.00 1,144.17 13.55 7,504.00 4,288.00 7,182.57 711.47 4,71&.00 17.87 246.08 4,65.002250 0.82476......

---- 157,-1--7- 694,69.78 513... 4 .L ---- - --- ---- 0 --- ---- ------------------- 4 1 2,217.26 1,0.53 .80 782.80 287.12 647.00 48.65 ----------------- -2,91.00 6 5

.. . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . ... ... .. . .. ..- 8-- - - - - - --- --------- -""- ---.. - -

3 28 46,040.91l 1A47.65 ---------------- ---------------- 7,812.69 1,500.00j------------------ 252.50 570.64------------------ 1,057.00 903.91 6,590.81 188.14 401.00 7.85 7.00 2,72.0186440697.0-30.1

. . . ,508.97 .. 1,04 It .. ...161.6 1,50 ---------------- 0 -244.00 9300.00 1,931.87 1,146.05 613.00 218.80 53.0 16.88 10.98 2647 837.0.14....83

-5,154. - -- -85 - - ------- - - 1k M7 .01 W. 10 67 8 1 800 ---------------- -150.00- ----------- -2,326.04 1,299.44 7229 4.64 433.00 .53 13.88 3,7

1808.35 2,560.81 1,20 - ----------------- 30.00 361.9 411 83 SM. 0, 8 959.54 340.04 110.70 292.95 19.92 10.10 1,783.9 6743 15.00 7.94-................ 24.2

88,495.- 1, 20 O7 - 350.00 200.69 1,678.75 859.38 550.52 140.49 245.50 11.46 ----------------- 38.135.8..

--- --- --- 2 .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . -'6 -- - -- -- - -- --- - -- -- -- -63

- - 18.- 1.2 .26- 8- ... .... 76.00 46.92 2,381.00 1,046.00 991.25 100.5 4535 11.77 10.58 3,4

11000 --------- ----- ---------------- 206.56 3 . 6.9 -00 2,

42,520 4- 1 2 15,9W.4624 i 8, 130.04 249.60 1,460.00 1,143.00 417.1221.765.0

240 260 " 85 l 00 12-. 9, 640 , 7i0. 327.33 2. 911.31 ,-950 0 ---------------- ---------------- 41.96------------------ 4 236.08 36.0 11.92 10.00 2,5.11

----- %It 9 4 M1,603.0 91,002 77 4.7 9221.00 --------- -- -------. 5 - 866 .5112.

1Z0P ! 4 M628 11.3. 81,5384 1.4 9---------------------------- ---------------- ---------------- ---------------- ---------- ---- ------------------- ---------------- 10--------------- ---------------- -----------. ----------- -------------------- 0---- ,1

Uaprba--------- 153.79 -,-- ----------- ~________________________

.167,67. 18 694.0 40,3813 7,486.67 ---------------- 795.00 3.409.72 896.95 12868.33 1,12.88 000.52 ,200.44 1,419.25 647. 1.00 10,2. ,9. 3.2 .3 231,810.627242-.71

K0&-60 ? 2a42 , in. '10, 5&2,.00 ---------------- . ..---------------- 480.00 500.00 306.80 3.&17.15 49S.17 11, 30G. .8 418.93 525.25 213.88 15.46 3,17 ,3-9 8 -------- 1Z2 ,O 0289 10000 1--------

843.6413 6.13 --------- 31 -------- ,

3192 26 ....- -. n 8 lJ.I ............. 4".2,!.0 295.00 1 3,821.25 41.641316.8-----------31----------22391.54.00 1,173.4- 1 458

-44 41. 468 1.315.09 1,39.92 ---------------- - 5,715.40 3,1729. 375 9,995.23 259. 93 6 .00 368.57 ---------------- - 4.0 8 ,8.

17,300..........0 1,0.00 98.15 2,003.50 IS9 2.7.7..28 1.3.7

2147.9 :"9,8 392.11 . 64 6.20--- . 09,30 .-------------------1,--1.4. 111.47 20.488.68---------------- ......... 7.932 89.00.6 94 .5

- 

4,r)18.69 1,189.67 ---------------- ______ 2,870.72---------------------- --------------- ---------------- ---------------- ----- ---------- ------------------------------- ---------------- ---------------- ---------------------------- ______ _____

" - 2 . . V .6 8 9.7 1 1 .4 6 6 8 53 3 ,0 2 9 .5 4 . ., 4. 8 4 7. 0

0e-- 031.46 2 ,62.71 40,57L-96 7,260.00 2706.- 7 75 3,15.36 1946.17 11,179.107.2, 164.0491.9

,83.25 2,006. 4 4 55 4 10.431.42 631.4 1,174.00 161.01 48.91 39.481

150.0 1,38.54 , 00.0 --------- 1,3 12. 2,(33 412.4 5,1 44,287..552.4O1 33.

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1,587.32 , 6 0. 10,7 2,10--.0 .............. 18.5 00..... 9,8.00 -. 310.48 1,39.4 78.10 134.00 9.94 ---------------- 2.00 3,1 85.80 

----------------------------------------------------- $,7.1---------------- 24.,---- ----- ------------------------------- ---------------- ---------------- -----------

:'::9. Td. ii" L 0. ..................... - " ............. ,0.4 11,167.9 21307.1 120.96 314004 68.2 84.00 2,1.9 3.6 ........ ,5.5 ........ ,. 4

3,20.1--------......--...._-_--____1_................................. 24,.65.- - 1,400... 983... 1 -. 

===207;162 --- 9i6520K-34 4,099.71 4,777.34 53,51&. 1100.00-. ------ 0---------,,40.00 ,167.09 1,397.56 1,0-.96-- 30646526.00,744,989..9-1--1-

.......... '........"......... __--_. 691 513,73

3,258.68 66.75.51 152..88.911.31.-------------.-----....809.1.

44800 120.0-----------------------------------------1,430.00 8 29 ~ 817.00 7,780.79 12.17 327.00 32.40 11.51 2,37.6659 0.0 2.8......

6, AW . -- ----- - 4 6240.8 1,800.00.---------------- ----- 420-..--------------------------------- 1,858.83 4,9G4.21 724.92 231.38 437.81 1.43 -------------- 3,'

6;68L 6,W87 116 ,771 ,9.1--------- 676,30) 1,600.00 ---------------- ---------------- 1,050 16.90 1,545.55 647.7 405. 51 302.14 427.S4 3.321.42,128,9303729.8- -----

2. ,, OW n 7 - . -015.00 497.00 3,2.61.23 2,N8.700 5,592.01 254.40 731.78 4.29 11.37 4,

-- 475.86 8 2 0 390.008)9.84 419.46 2, 3155 1,347.65 6,075.2012.19 6.24 2.80 3.00 2,11.4 1,05.6 1,338.78 368.4.11---------00----1-7-----------------53.3 19.39 1,5231- - - -- -,5

--------- 7A0 0 --- 1,10--741--882-1 1, D.&- 717. " , 89.92------------------ 7.--- -694.21 430.8 27.3.87 99.20 258.00 3.53 6.67 2,30. ,62 ------- 16,WA8 70, 19 ------- 7K 52 114312 9, 00.00- ----- -------------- ---------- 614.92---------------- --- 648.90 429. 91 ---- ----------- --------- --------------- - - -3.51 -------------- '

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60 ---------. 4-1363.88

1,802.62. .. 0 ........ ......... 1,038 10 1 &%40 19 is 661.7.3 21,472.75 1,7o..7 3,418231.7.1.4

--- _ 42.00 552.54 55. 00 238.50 65.75 182-00 29.55 13.23 037.30 440.38 .067............... 7,30. ---------------- . . . 7071 .2 90 .00----- --------------- 196.88 ---------------------- 1,872.42 200.00 8,344.46 72.85 268.00 1.24 32.51 3,11 85.. .

------ 3.. 69,280.33 ---------------- -92 --- 1,200 0 5.97 303.98 185.8 150.81 145.00 8.08 9.70 2,211.94 838.30 1,413.46

1,4 9 2,6 .67 90. 00 -.-.------------ --- 28 1,18. 27.00 ....... 2,586.25 2,205.51 2,012.82 267.63 940.07 10.71 16.89 7,269.811,081.55.107.41,1

41 3 - -- - 645.00- 89&-89 5,070.00 3,887.08 10.491.39 1,049.39 1,506.75 311.39 31.95 12,9 2,155.701501.62 1,737.589.-2-----.-7

'92.0 52 '-----------7X---------------------------------------------------4.1----------------------7.7---------------- 86.8 ---------------- ----------- 11-------------3501

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L40 ........ 9..00 --------- .1 6.00 ----------------- 0.00 9.00 1 87.96 1-54 4,-- 20.34 3 .00 .45 -------------

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----- - - - ...-.... - - .............---- ...............- 2.11. 0.......................------. 88 -.- ............. --------------- jW---------------------------------------_______________________ 74000 

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-- -- - -- - --....-.--- -- -.-- -- - -- - -- - -- -.--- - -- - --.......-- -- - -- - -- - -- - -- -.--- - --.-- - -- - -- -- - -- - -- - -- - -- - -- -.---.-- - -- - -- -.--- - -.--- - -- - -- -

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-- ---- - - -- - - -- --- -- - -- - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------- -- ------- --- ---- ---------- ----------- ---------------------------
I l~~ain Gard Bureau appropriaiow, fiMco2 year 19861 2

:--l ntq py Arms, uniforms, equipment, etc., for field service, National Guard

PPx0 et=. 27 ProjecnoA Projectno.2D Troje4t1o. 41 Project no. 51 Project no. 52 Project no. 53 Project no. 54 Project no. 55* Project no. 56 Projectulo. 57 Project no. 58 Project no. 59 Project no.60 Project no.61 Preject no. 62 Project no.m63 Project no.64 Projet no.65 Project no.68 Prject no.67 Project no._. Gran

laiU5,'rVl Trnprtto Extim of f~er drllAtile f heQ Qaemster Musicalinstru- Ms'2intr-Miscellaneous quarterm~ster Ammunition Chemical Warfarei Ordne Air Corps Signal Corp Engineer Medical .- artermasts sauppieas, quipme for the Nationalqlin emnt, Procurement eouormenrcasof Moder anti z I g In-, __ m oNewoeomeitNew enunanentt equipment, equipment, equip- Lost, damaged,

ap p- u and repas and repairs supplies, Guard suppliei, and of airplanes sud supplies, puppiej and supplies, and supplies, and supplies, and equipment 1tah -aiat eoquip Light tanks ment for 155 or destroyed repairs repairs repairs repairre pepairs repairs mentr . . A. property

2084905. 13 $9,999.00 $1,948.91 $16,794.38 $109, ax 41 $5175 $78,60440 $183,840.00 $30,200.24 $11,705.85 $4,310.51 $7,051.01 $230,672.13 $5,238.40 $233,59 63 $52,777.78 $7,163.36- --.... 4' o"

--- a 5 33 680 21199.04 1,156.00 695.30 4,163.92 23,073.14------------------24,682.1 91,920.00 14,055.83 3,239.05 259.70 25.32 58,740.34 2,350.40-26,388.88 5,384.523W- - Oonn U & " 

U7f 10 3 2,O 5 -.

6 8 15,807.410 1, 240.00 149.23 2,094.41 23,764.83------------------ 9,1568--------------------- ------ 1,267.75 1,158.65 2,291.05 11,026.4----------------------2063[88----------------458 !~ 44,' 158.87 5,23100 227.10 4,702.84 31,57Z.61 .7 29,539.94 91,920.00 1144.41 ,406 8K0 144.---- ,829.05 882.45 3,391.77 46,452.15 .... i - -"

in65,1.6 47,6 13,70300

. . ..T, 4M 1 OM77 "A. 

.0- U 11,817.70 M8 1,& 20.00D 122.23 1,581.97 11,840.34 ------------------ 7,890.46 ---------------- ----------------- 210.00 786.70 229.68 90,364.25 -------------- 3,9 3--------------,9,4------ ,600 670.21 3,48150 18,4 5 ----------------- 4,600.91 -------------------------------- -930.00 1,167.58 672.41 23,170.77 -------------------------..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - .

69&0~ 83 ------- - ---------------------- ---------------- --------------- 15----------------2,636------- 2.05.42978184 ---------------- ----------- _ _ __ _ _ _ _ - - - - 6 4---------------- ----------- ----------------- --- ------ --------

195.00z~o 84.8 74,7 20.79 .......... :......... 300 ,i752.18,~.

_______ _____-- ---- ---- -.- -. .- ----- ---- ----- ------------- -- - - - . ,,0.I U~priia - --97 3 5 0 0. 2, .64 1 7 ,2-- 3L27 8,796.69 3,050.02 0 . . . . . . . . . 25,889.78 , 3 9 9 .0 8 107,803.36 5 , 1 5 8 . 2 5 .. . . . . . . 103.50 .2 78,097.98 , 5 7 9 . 5 4 214,480.00 . . . . . . . . ---------- 31,116.95 ---.. 17,275.75 , 3 0 . 0 3,723.48 6,560.95 488,37&69 27,70 8 ---------------- -2,777.78 ,84.52 $83.38 ,2. nd 02 1 . 21 . 9 , 3 2 7 715.. 64 7 07 I735. 0l 1, 7289.32 676.00----------19.0 26. 69 185.16 8,439.73 9,841 5,8.5--------.2595-------------------------100 92 - 51.75 10,568.77 122,-560.0 12,350.13 3,894.10 1,798.21 _22 1. 62 3,167.14 131.92 56,382.77 47,340.93 ----------- 13.16 ---- ............ -- ---------- ---------- -- - - - 31988 eaae

49 88 19. 54 6,01&.00 2,807.76 14,254.40 92,630.24 575 60, 6 12.03 91,920.00 18,766.82 12,091.65 1,598.07 2,939.69 384,874.99 16,921.2 ------------. 89 ...... 2. 1, 6 1 Ny.

W Do 9,28340 176.00 7.10 1, 796.57 172.95 ---------------- 4,437.62 -------------------------------- 260.00 8.10 8.. 262.20 262 ---------- . , e

- - --- --.------------- -..-----.... ---------------- ...........- ------------- 0--- - - - - - - - - - 74--------------------. 10 o

------ O2 >_A 897'V7 _Z34 4.97, U4,589.38 a,907.07 4 69261 21,364.49 81,915.69 6. 75 67,560.88 153,200. 00 30,795.52 15,311.60 3,655.42 7,583. 37 285,008.33 1A 27& 24 ------------------ 5%777.81,7.62.8 313381 Tldop~e

7- 77.56 7-----6 77 420 4.488,00 0 01 Z4,80. , 35L.00------------------- 980.38 7,669.68 1,240.04 10,542.23 2; 279. 70------------------ 6.00 2%,504.61------------------ 7,747.61 ---------------- 60 803.35 133.64 3,5.4 . - - - - - - - - - - - - 5 D~U~O 91,920.00 15,351.99 3,188.10 85.47 912.27 1,961.7-7- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --..... ?7 5A,22-t 4 444.94 3 43. 71 8,463.19 55,355.38 ----------------- 49,431.31 61,280.00 15,444.53 9,3K495 2,107.75 5,443.00 188,740.20 1,2-26,383.89 10,770.28.26.38.2,..1...4 2e.a" vi3fn. 2;92 6 8 ,5 21,7=n 1,7t 55 1, 402 47 3,991.58 13.736.23 51.75 7, . 56 -------------------------------- 2,693.45 416.52 1,064.46 9,753.02 -- ------ 26,38&8------------- 2s3

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4 ;-n& 87 .. 14000.58 ,.52 297.35 1,302.03 8,441.30 ------------------ 11,23 18 ---------------- 13,346.10 3,499.05 277.43 1,L56179 29,579.15 1,67.80------------------26,388.8--8 Albama,

6.0 . 4 r 16,885.07 2020.00 873.47 4,717.31 15, 2& 8 .---------------- 640.97 ------ _-------- ---------------- 1,390.23 641.20 823.78 4,43L 15 . -------------------- --------------. 8 l

a, W284.0 2 2,462.i0W00 49.59 2,52.81 16,390.19 61. 76 69.6---------------- ---------------- 2,274.95 72.04 722.085------------------1,993.68 ---- ------------- 20,339----------- -~2,1 Goga 40 13,295.47 805. 91 ----------------- 2, 065.54 4.143.43 51.75 3,380.14-------------------------------- -870.00 54.05 710.29 ---- 602------. 62------- ..... ------------------- Lousiana

5 10,68 1,308.08 ,71 407.40 2,195.05 15,688.71 ----------------- 14,8816 -------------------------------- 1,820. 1,747.64 4130 4 3.............. 8. 52.4.....4..4...6..Wmlsul ol ... ... .. ... . 1 , 2.5 .. .. ... ... .. ... ... .. ... . 1, 620. 00 . 4 1 .3 0,4 47, 430.00 ---------------- --- --- --- .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. --- ----------- . 8

13 20,819.44 1,148.00 1,263.51 8,919.47 25,321.96 ---------------- 22,825.23 -------------------------------- 2,750.00 118.04 450.21 161,347.96 1,98 68 . -------------- - ----------- ----- 6,384.2-................ 23,30.80 North r[na .0 16,933.68 1,064.00 51.42 4,361.44 13,488.91 ----------------- 7,232.42 -------------------------------- 580.00 303.01 253.45 2, 114.82 -------.------------------------------ 81

,4 1,689 8 1, 120.00 1,74.16 4,341.15 9,450.85 51.75 21, 789.83 ----------------- 26,523.15 2,848.02 234.65 958.13 23,809.95 3,102.68-------------------------------1,794.84--................ 8f080 Temreo. 4 21 937 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . - -- - - - -- --_------. --.. -- - - - - - . . .. . ...- . . . .. . . 3714------------------------- ---------------- 168.92---------------------- ---------------- ---------------- ----------- -------------- 27.5---------------- 205----- ---------------- ---------------- ---------------- ----------- 4,6.3 Uaprlnd

45 " 12,811.38 8,68,0O 4,005.49 26,298,53 62,243.66 155.25 62,407.59 ----------------- 38,940.153 31,865.11 3,383.85 7,468.14 110,357.76 11,60.00 ----------------- 62,77.78 3 81.0 8,287.51 Flhorl r

.50 20,161.47 888.00 1,429.45 6.634.19 27,845.41 51.75 21,778.97 ---------------- 20,772.16 7,180.10 800.37 2,707.92 60,446.43- - ---------------- ,384.5 14.70 831,804. Indana.

40 13.2906.22 1,196.00 345.48 3,943.59 11,129.78 51.75 5,731.49 ------------------------------ 10,334.09 66.03 828.04 -------------------- 4..24 ---------------- 26,388.89 .- - -.. . - - - - -482,260,0e c 4 9 .II 90,3a2.26 3, 67200 1,897.47 13,649.51 19.920.91 ----------------- 18,125.30- ---------------- - 8,1S. 11,989.05 2,415.61 3,395.08 49,911.33 6,287.76 ------------------ 26,385 . 35.00 1,4,Z1.& Ohio . S ,. 61200 333.09 2,0724 3,179.10 51.75 4,366.9-- - 2,381.87 5.68 537.10- - ------- -------- ----- ------------ 3We -- -------- -------- -- - 40.75---------- -- I-6- 188.46-- ----- ------ 2 404.91 --------------- ---------------- ---------------- 76.18------------------------------- -- -- -------

r25'938.956 "{fE. = 9,64.00 2,951.40 19,768.72 74,137.42 155.25 71,154.76 ---------------- 37,772.80 26,122.01 1,940.14 5,094.83 0 16,46K.99 ------------------ 62,777.78 8,974.20 59.13 8,128.31 Sixthep s: 64 " 1 - ,4,O06000 1,678.78 13,975.98 32,188.06 51.75 28,527.88 19,753.14 • 12,319.05 1,144.67 3,018.04 112,528.79 9,160. 38 ---- 2ichigan, 9------------ ' - -- 2, 

... 297%.57, 3,1t09.&0 1,167.64 3,088.36 21,684.60 51.75 21.952.20 .............. 18,019.66 7,448.01 96.45 1,116.60 45,580.02 2,711.91 .--- .------------ 42,A-. 4 i 3 -2, 51G6., O 104.98 2,704.38 20,098.38 51.75 - 22,665.06--------------------------------8,354.95 678.2 959.99 51,53.48 4594.70 -- 2--,38.9-,58.6:3.7 862,73o

............... 188.38----------------- 9.64 ---------------------------------------------- 23.50 ----------------------- ---------------------------- 726309 Unpporioned,

k-__ _ _ _ 1 ,1 2,568.89 19,218.40 81, 715 43 155.25 77,195.50------------------55,780.67 27,270.09 3,06250 4,564.05 220,150.75 10, 441.1I0------------------52,?7. 78 6, 384.52-................. 3,759J,191.86 Seventh Oera Aem.

1,1641 1,2112 39.V 590.0 1,68329 443.8 13,199.52---------13,76.8----------17,091.46 11,99-------------- 1.6138 -------- 593--------------------------------835.- 2,494.10 782.25 70.--- 372.59-- 63.5 89,0115- 36,18.7-633400 -..- -------- -- - - - 3,6.8--------5,0.3 1,79488----------43,6978 Io.rass

4 152.3 4053.41 14,976.87 51.75 9,165.04 ---------------- ,785.09 297.48 637.72 9,842.10 6,107.10 ----------------------..-------- ,373.52 S31826.61 1,382 16,804.49 51.7 15,114.60-115,598.78 ,064.10 27.54.719 .7.............6,889..-76,07L84

n, 5 22998 3,09.44 14,978.27 51.75 10,564.00 ---------------- 23,090.43 7,895.07 778.53 880.56 60,782.17. ------ ------------------------ ----------- 26,388.89----------7,979.64

5AK88 697.3 W9 15.1----------,627.80----------------- ---------------- 21,30.00 56.67 7.9 308.1 ,14.587 534D------------- ------------ 16,0.7 Nrhaoa . 2,665.12 287.40-------------------4,328.42-------1,42.63 .52 912.80 2,687.86--------------. 233,481.38 Soth--

3 .5000 2179 943.2 71 5 .67 1... . 4, 5---------------- ---------------- 2,3,6.09 27.49 23. 816.2 88 1,121. 88 ----------------- ---------------------. 90 , .40 15.. 3wl .88- ------------------ 15, 58.8 -13.87- - U9 1,61.7 . . . . .. ..-----------------..----- 263.,38 En ------. a ot .

. .. ._1.- 68,816.69 155.25 ,35,.42 24,214.88 2,083.92 6,514.6 113,2180 14,784.22- ---------------- 52,777.78 6,364.52--------------- 309,114.53 t

S . _1 72 .5-- - - - 75 2,-------------- 1,0. --- -- & 2 389 1 70 A 849.4 9,107.84-................ -6,084.00-------------- -11,36581 1,055.80 33.11 352.0 19.8 ---------------- 2,13.81 Colorado. , " ,, . 1,78. 41------------- .................... --------------..... 460.00 510. .2 30 320.69 1,273.45 5,275.90-------- -ewM-ico. .. ............ 211,05 8 

61.73.7,---.--..........--------------15,5.43 85.9 1,797.75 624.288---------.------.---------------- -----------. , .....------------ 893,453.6 O e. V8. 560 6-1.6.52 0820 .12 17,471.28 ----- 103.50 26,194.51 ---------------- ......----- 2 .1 20420.11.3,978.39.47,64..60..,508.32..................26,388............---................1,476,052.

2,5 95.0 297 90.2 7,76 8 ---------------- 4 13 6 ---------------- ---------------- 2,5.0 7.72684 ---------------- 11178---------------- -------------------------------- - - - - 4218 Uaorond

-~~P4. ~,94.8 8,5018 9202.1 12.4 63,660.61--------------3,81..5 12,870.96 6 ,536.33 3,156.25 274,788.53 1,332 15678.4 82,777.78 8,970.20-----.. ,346,614.64 Nlnt~orpAe

-- ... . . ... .- 0.12 ,"63- fl .456. 8. 12 27,514.38 3,264.88 51.75 13,180.32----------15,803.22 4,010.35- ----.---- 6,492.81 570.00 2,297.85 850.57 &---- 1,366.84 248.68177,493.31-----------------.155,330.41 2,457.88 6,079.60---------------------- --------------- 26,88.S&89 --------------- ............- --....... 36..,3 88..- "- Ida-o. Caiornia f -

-- ,o s4.9 --- ,63.85------------------------- . ------ 32.5 1.03 14.92 ----------------- .---------- 161,00..4 Motaa

327KS , 69,9------------2.0.9---------------------------------14.00 20 920354.------------------------------------------- ----

n'10 I43 K40----- 139 50. 14 286-----------------2196.307---------------- ---------------- 1,29.00 264.13 378.3 4039.7--------------3,8-6 -.----.----- --------

-2,0 1,05.0 3.11 708.6 1,961.41 ---- 1.68-....... 26,3

V W . , 4 . -- - - % O R 0 0 - - 1 1 , 3 6 5 .8 1 .2 2 8 .8 5 0 - - - - - - - - - --. . . . ... .. .. . . -

.. .. . .. . ;w 2.147.02 1,331..74--- M:8- 377.0------ 5 1. ------------------------------------------ 1,1131=, Unappeioe 

7,055 934------------------------------------495---------------- 3,716....... 17.71 3411005 . 33679 ------------------------ 5___1___7 ............. 2,4128----------

M ................ 26w.,a 51 -Deertrfleflt. a 23, 00 82259.28 4,705.17------ --------- -, 551.46-------------- ---------------- 2, 744.-36 -- ------------ --------

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---- ------- I..2 1--.--- - -- - - -- -3-650 331.01----- .- - - - - - - - - - - - --- 673

1,.15. Corns of Engiees.

7,-----------------ft--51-------------------------3-81-1.-5---2,870----------5-&---3---,--6-.25--2-------------------------------------- 14,,672

V"- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -00-------1 3%4------------------------------ -----------.- - - - -,6.8 Oda~Dprmn 56275---------1----85-1--8----------------------------------- 4003 ---------------------- -- - - - - - - -2.0------------------------------------e ------ -- -------- 90' 0 i:57-,54M&85.-------------- ----------------- $95 .9 4 2 ---------------- ---------------- ---------- ---------- 8,714

------------------------------------------------------- 0.3-------------- 1404, -------------------------------------------------------- -------------- ------------------------------ ee

5, K,6 200--------------------- 10 6 0 . 3&3 - - 17-- -- ------- 26321 utAm aevr

--------------------------- 8.09 ................ ----------------------------------------------------- 1,506----------------164847---------------- 62-3 70 -:-------- - ---------- -...... 1,290In.nr0Sc0o ------ OD,2..--------------- ---------------- .... 95K F13 rtleY

o-~910-S .~loBPO 77---o.2---2 M 5 6

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71 31,251.236 4,705.17,1----------------5 4551.463 ---------------- 242,753.80 70,----------?

,----------, . -- -- --- -- - --- -- -- -- -- -- 2, 44 3 1,2 8.2 -- ---- --- -- ---- --- ---------------- -----------

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CONTENTS

Introduction -

National Guard Bureau personnel ------------------------------ Legislative and legal matters ---------------------------------- Personnel of the N ational G uard ------------- Inactive National Guard- ..

OfIdactive National Guard---- - --- --- National Guard of the United States----- --- -

NationalGuard Reister-.......---------------------

Organization ------ Training_ _" - General ------------- ----------------- ------- Small arms training ------ ------------------ --------- Coast Artillery target practice ----------------------------- 1

Field Artillery service practice---------------- Army service schools--------------- ------------------- -- Regular Army personnel duty with the National Guard..---------1

Aviation A s- Supply- svi s - --------------------------------------. Arming, equippeng and training the National Guard,-feld service. - - 4

Appropriations and allowances-----------------------------

Pay for armory drills --------------------------------- -- Clothing and equipage---

Longtrousers--------------------------

Sunhelmets Motor _- vehicle equipment---------------------------------- i

Communications equipment ------------------------------- 1

Medical equipment and supplies----------------------------

Ordnance equipment ----

Air Animals Corps for equipment........."1 mounted orgaizations --------------------------- 1 1-

Engineer equipment----------------------------------------2i Compensation of help for care ot--at-riel- animals and equipment.

Field training maintenance --------------------------- ------ 2- Constructionimals for. m n---------------------------- Target ranges ----- --- -- ---------------

Estimates for filed training-------------------------------

Appendixes: A. Strength of the National Guard as of June 80, 1987, following -

page 24."a" i B. Statements of amounts expended and obigat-ed under N .r--- -

Guard appropriations, fiscal year 1937, following Appendix A.

~I

p.ae2
ii /:. "/ANNUAL REPORT . , A AR A.~O AR THE 

W h t J 301

t '+if ,+~ A a~rp r of e......'A

t~ hSERTRYO AR:~TU

ty-fifth annual report of the Chief of 'the National Guard BrM .ibitted herewith. This pamphlet covers the operations ohBurfromJ y 1, 1936, to June 30, 1937, both dates inclusive.

INTRODUCTION

the fiscal! yeax 1937 'the National Guard made material , in ery field of its endeavor. Indeed, it is confidently 4fita, *iprese•nt writing this component is better prepared ially and morally to fulfill its mission in the scheme of

na -eense tJhaiat any other time in its history. tiis y Congrss authoized the third 5.,000 increment. the authoriized strength of the Natioal Guard to 205,000 wii-0 short of the Aigure set by the War Department as t tregth necesry for the successful accomplishment of

th ur's mobiliza~tion mission..AA

Tf the National Guard being aware of the fact that tte amed, , equip:ped, and rained+ than ever before, are nby. tis tangibl evidence of their ountry's confidence, and ar their utmos~t to.justify that confidence.

A ADI ISTRATI

Th'- om misioed pronnel 'of the National Guard Thureau on iwJs 30, ;q 11 Ifilcers5 tnf of whaom were National Guard Officers Onpf these fwe> National, Guard, officers serves as Chief of

States. 1)rg o- aimajre f in, ArheAmy the the year s. officsfermintfd their tour of A .nd were replaced by six others. fce on the same date consisted of 86 employees-77 . -, y, .clerk on the reguar roll , and 1 c ,on r- heeirgcy 

C. 

relief r011 engag&ed on work i connection with ttin the various National (Guad canp and rifle

ST inadequate without taking into consideration of annuaeave, in which, rduces the force from 10 durig the year. To fu ctinore efficiently the 6"re& ea h oa 650 nr th 1 ,o.... 4.i o mail G , -,00 b 4 tions and

,r .4

> .. ... ,, .4 .... +> .; 4 + i + ;+ +. ,:+ ++ / A .. ..
2 REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD BIRIEALU

NATIONAL GUARD BUREAU PERSONNEL

On June 30, 1937, the following-named officers were on duty ia,

National Guard Bureau:

Maj. Gen. Albert H. Blmling, Chief, -tional Guard Bureau

Col. Claude H. Miller, infantry.

Col. William E. Persons, Infantry, executive officer.

Col. Oswald W. MNeee Natiny,.

Col. John F. Williams, Fil4d Axtilery, N. G. U. S. (Miu9

National Guard).

Col. Howard McC. Snyder, Medical Corps.

Col. Joseph R. Davis, Field Artillery.

Col. Martyn H. Shute, Infantry. 4 1.

Col. Richard D, Newman, Cavalry. 1I 4 dT 1, 

Col. Theodore, X, Spencer,, Infantry. ~

Col, Clarence '. Tinker, Air Corps. .. J t ,

Lt. Col. John S. Shetler, Q. M. C., N. G. U. S. (Ohio Nationa t

Guard).

Lt. Col. Albert S. Peake, Infantry.

LU, Co.,E Edward G. McCormick,- Inlantry-. <

Lt. Col. Lathe B. Row, Infantry.

Lt. Col. Gerald B., O'Grady, Infantry, N., :U. S. ,(Nw

National Guard).

Lt. Col. James P. Hogan, Coast Artillery Corps,

Lt. Col. Edwin A. Zundel, Field Art-lery. ..

Lt. Col. Frederic W. Boye, Cavalry. 4 <.

Ma. Holland L. Robb, Corps of Engineers. , ..

SLeRoy Lutes, CoastArtillery Corps. Ma. Nicholas Szilagyi, Infantry ,

MaS. Carroll A. Powell, Sigal Corps.

Mai. Aod W. Shutter, Field Artillery. , . ,,>

Ma}. John L. Tunstall, Finance Department. .,

Maj. Henry W. Minton, Ordnance Department, 4 

,

Maj. Thomas W. Blackburn, Air Corps.

Capt. Henry C. Clark, Judge Advocate General's Department.

Capt. Charles T. Lanham, Infantry.

Capt. Marshall E. Darby, Ordnance Department.

The following-named tcers terminated their connection withIt

National Guard Bureau during ihe fiscal Year: -

Col. Henry H. Rutherford, Medical Corps. , 4 . 'j

Col. John S. Fair, Cavalry. Col. Herold J., Weiler, Field Arftiery, N. G. G.U.S (Txas'

Guard).

Lt. Col. Lawrence B. Weeks, Coast Artillery Corps. Lt. CoL Ralph P. Cousins, Air Corps. Maj. William ]. Dukes, Quartermaster Corps.

LE~GISLATIVE AND LEGAL MATrTERS

The only general legislation passed during the fi8CUJ yea

affecting the National+Guar wasthe Ju tg38,fo r . and treatment o4 members f cviia omponen ts of th. Af Ith

United States injured or contracting disease while engaged ,il

trainifg. The act repealed section 6 of the act of March 4, 1923, as

. + -~ ~~ , 4. 

...... " 4/ 44 
e_ y chaiige in la, ab re9p ni d 0

p ~~21 (4"S J16ie &n o n1) t~r th6

,saex tehe hemotnition th of' e precried

~ g This legioti4 necessitates 44'vin 1 is nowi

tra4ive "obeis aliz ec inthe NationalsGsat

iMhrtew'rkedut during the year, resu .ine

coo ion and understanding between the various agencies

1 PERSONNEL OF TH[ElNATIOAL GUARD

" - OFCES ACTIVE NATIONAL GUARD'

cr personnel of the National Guard is becoming more

s• ea, ye During. the fiscal year 1936, there were 727

s&pf tr.ed 418 !with separations during the last fiscal

yn, the personnel of the National Guard has reached

A of efficiency in professional attainment and physical

ore graduate officers from the severa service schools,

eho have completed the several Army extension courses

ded during the last fiscal year, to those officers who

takn advantage of these opportunities for professional

St nrements in the National Guard, a considerable

S ditional positions were authoriz d. "On June 30; 1936, 9acancies for officers and warrant officers; on June

ewere 1,011 such vacancies. While there has been a

t i total number of vacancies, this was oftset by the

istribtli of c nssioned strength by arms, services, and

owing, table I, promotions in table 1H11 (there

n during' the fiscal year), and separations in

t~~~ L.Ttlcmi'ion F, 4 st re'ntY of the a'ctlie Nd-tional Guard on June 30,

Major Brig ieu;, Fis Se cao

d diet O ' Colo- .a.- Mat M. .. ,,--' . rP teu-. lieu- Total

~---------- 1 4-------1 84----45--

----.... -- --- --- --- -- --- 11 1 0 1 61 32

-------------------- -------- -------- , ----- . z, 19 26 7 230~ 238 14 780

' "al: --- -- - -- - - --- --- -- -- - 9 183 - 1 09

9T Q s a trctot 105 35 -------- - --- ------, -- 82 1 2 M ,1 46 1 5 6 6 ,35 2

"'eCT -- - S --~~~~~ - - --L -- - ------ --- ~----4 - -- 15-- - 845 87 1,01 3,018

10 '16 42'163

-- ----- -- -- --------- 4* 24342

18 -274 -44551,3 4'"g 7_15 4"-
4. .,; 4.+ ...

tii

se goit 14 l~ Colo ~~ 'fit#1SB~ 

at "I' " Nor

'" t,-- r '+ - ... l '--

. -.:-..!iner ...... " ... 1pM"..... Colo! jor 

Grand total .---------------------------------

TABLU II.-Promot ions inth, #ti~e. Nctiotal Guird4 I:¢ned e

the fiscal year 1987 (fiures+ show grade ftromwihpo

Warran dicers j ~ ~ Qo ~n a

C orne -- --- --- -- -- - ------- ---- --- *i ------ R W

-- - ----------- - 1-----d4

o. ,,,+.. .... +tm.... ..-------------- °

Grag n dt tal------ ----- -------- ----- - -- --- - ---------- --- -- -- -- -- -----

Jud~, Advocat : 0 cerroed 

+,+.,:.... ..... :..+ f M v C..ps... dtn-.erM , .... - ; { P4 ' ++2 i,+

Ordance epatmnt.------------------------------1.... ..., E

a Ma

j- ~~ive .............. colo -:15 , o....

;W.. ...-------- --- .. .. ... .

a - -- -----.------- -------- -- 10 d T0

p pp

TABLIm 11.-SeParation. in the active National Guard of coP nmi~eicmed d+

----- ----

plns----- --------------- -----

Ar----e-------------- -- ~ ~

n ee sp-,.; ------ ------ --- - Fi dArilw.--------------- ------- 7.4pWI.-

Financ p qp t.. K. ... ... ....... + ......... : ' ++ r ++

Infant3 5 8

u e Advocate beneralis -----------

Meioal Deartment: Medical Cor s -------- -- -- --- --.. . . ..-.

Veterina y C orps.. -- - - 4 -++' , ++ e , .L;. . ; J Y + ,A:+:++++ .. a ..,d i st atv C o pt, --- --- --- -- --- --- -------- ++++ ++

. .. .. . . . ... . . . . p

I II~ . .. y j~l . . " . . - -- - -- ...... - --- -. ..-.. -- - -. --.. ..--

I'... p p4+ ;

, ... -. a+p++ p+ . .. . + +. .-

Total ---------------- " i ' 19 41 106'

+/ ~ ~ ~ ~ .1.....+. ... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ +..++ :++-.+}++.+ . ~~~~1 J 

+-- m -, + .. - ier -ol - Ma liu lieu.+ Arm an+ v ge r! na , 0-+++++

Air Corps-+ '- + " - - -- - ....................--- --- -- ++_ 

'C a alr ------ ...- +,............. . ..++..=,.,+ -- .+.- J +? + + + C h p a ,- n '-- - - --- - - - -- - -

----- --- -- ----- ----- ---

Infantry...----+ "

nt .. .. .. .. . -- .. .-- Medial Dpartent

•,~~~~~~ +>: - :. .. "+ + r ++r) 5:"+': + +: ; :+::;+ ~~ ~ 10 15 

M edical Co+:} r p.. . .------- ++ :+.. . . . ++L ++ 7, *0 U".. 

-or+s D e t , ,• a - -' . .- .- ,- r+', : ++ +: + .=, rll iliaz- +

.,, ,,:+; , '. ,+ + ... .. ..
Onl ofi~e ho ar assgned to existing war vacancies~ or to a

,,polasigmelt, n he -ga es of first lieutenants and second lieuSt ' Tnctie National ,uard. The

p in *r , ther strength of the Inactive National

S .bt stea There has been a net gain of 8-4 officers

i The distribution of these officers by arms, e ades is shown in table IV.

BEmmio strength of the inactive National Guard as of June 30,

1937

Ahns a services Colo- tenant Ma- Cap- • leu To.l " " Colo- jo tains tenants tenants

Adj e ar ta t~ men ne - -- -- -- al:iD ---- ----- -- - -- -- - -- -- 2 1 -- - - -3

A4 .oip -- 1---------I--------------------- -- ------- -------- 4 4 8

-2 ---- 19 16 37 74 1 7 10 10 28

: , "-+*+++-*- ---- - ... -.. -- -- - ... --. -. -I -- -I -.. -_ .-. . ... .. . - --------------- ---------- - ...----- "4 6 60 65 95 230 ...... --------- ---- ... -- ..... - 13 16 86 12 7 149 391

Medical Doeparltuadmeneet:ni.th

- -- - --- - - -- -- -- - - -- --- -- -- - -- -- -- 83 1 1 6 -- - - -5 5

V -- et -- ri -- ar -- C -- -- rp -- - -- -- - ---- -- --- -- 5 2 -- - - -7

tS 1 3 4-------

QfAr~ffaffCJ -------------- 1-2 - ----- - ------------ 2- 1 2 5 rs----- ------- -- ------- -------------------- 9 6 21 -- S ig -- al -- C o p -- s -- , - -- ---- -- -- -- -- -- - -- --- - -- -- 1 6 ~ 5 12

Totl ------- --- --- 17 42 259 292 332, 942

NATIONAL GUARD OF THE UNITED STATES$

The, iisuing f comxmissions to National Guard officers ini the

N~atio- f the auardd United States under section 38, National P-bkfL Aas meded, has been completed. However, all chianges fM;,tional Guard officers involve a new coterminou 91poiitmntillte Na1tionial Guard of the United States. During whic- n'e rily intervenes in connection with the ape aeeO ptazice of new appointments in the National

63 Ote Uted States, certain National Guard officers do not

81a itmnt in the National Guard of the United States. e' isr pany between the strength of officers in the SG and officers in the National Guard of the- United

eidmn also a;eappointed officers in the National

SStates in order to fill war vacancies which will

, we teGurd organizations are mobilized at war Every ot s now h g iae to have a sufficient number

W&Nof 'the United tatto

':vaeaos Tlfr e itftio~ of the officers' f the atinal

77'M of te,'TD,6, Sttes-b, -'rm,,,sevie.sianidgrades,.is shown

i: - .. ,., +, , , - J , ,' +.. ; .,

4 1i- -

,4
f BEPORT OF' CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL, "OtARU 7 BUM W

TABLIE V.-National Guard personnel holing coftmigs8 in the National Guar

of the United States

Maortriga- Lieu.-

Arms and services gener- C do .en.4 M . Cl lie-dier 1 %

aljtngener- nelse eelo- 1 1 n alan eenants

OFFICERS 'I

Linemical WararS---------------1---------------------------- - - --- -- Adjutant General's Department----------21 3 -31 18 -0 - 5

ir rp------ ---- ---- 1-- -------- -------- 11 16 8

Cavalry ------------------------------------- 20 23 79 247 262 '219 Chaplains ----------------- -------- -------- -- ------ 15 83 83 50--------- 231

ChmialWarfare Service ----- -------- -------- ------- 16 2 3---------- ----- 21 Coast Artillery-------------- -------- -------- 19 20 54 277 258- 30 98' Engineers------------------- -------- -------- 16 19 38 153 157 129 512

Field Artillery ----------------------- -------- 59 68 156 869 909 1,080 3,111 Finance Department ------- -------- -------- ------- 28 7 7 1 44 Infantry ------------------- -------- -------- 101 163 432 1, 666 1, 581 1,7608 ,70o9 Judge Advocate General's Department------------------ -------- -------- 2 29 28 so0------------- W 4

Medical Department: Medical Corps ----------------------------- 17 29 242 5 180------

Dental Corps -----------.---------------- --------------- 15 208 23----------. 4

Verterinary Corps -----.--------.----------------------- 13 63 13 1

Medical Administrai tve

Corps ---------- ------- -------.....---------- ------ 101 2 S 13, Ordnance Department..' 26..i............ 16 27 i 2 " :12 Ordnance epartmen ------ -------- -------- ------- 26 1 72 2 Quartermaster Corps ------------------------- 13 59 95 163 86 92 jlff Signal Corps ----------------- -------- -------- ------- 18 1 23 54 . Sanitary Corps----- -------- ----------------------- ------------

Total -------------------- 16 84 250 555 1,308 4,596 3,794 3:, 14,36 Cornet -I---------------------------------------------------------- - --------

Grand total -------------- 16 84 250 555 1,308 4,596 3494 3,780 7 60

WARRANT OFFICERS

Infantry----------------------------- Medical Administrative Corps-------------------------- I :

ENLISTED MEN

Adjutant General's Department --- -------- ------- -------- ------- ----- -------- Air Corps ---------------------------------------------------------------.-.------ 3

Cavalry ------------------- -------- -------- ------- ------- ---- -------- 0 C 125 "131

Chemical Warfare Service -.-------- - ---------------------------- - 2

Coast Artillery ...... -------- ,., . . -------- - - --------- -------- ------ 2

Engineers ---------------------- -------- -------- ------- -------- -- -------- Field Artillery ----------------- -------- --------------- -------- ------ 3 1og

Finance Department ----------- -------- , .... - Infantry ----- -------- - -- --------- 38 875

Judge AdVocate General's De- . partment ------------------ -------- ----------------------- 1

Medical Department: Dental Corps, -------- ----- ----- ---- -

Medical Administrative

Corps ._----------------- -------- -------- ------ -------- ------ 1 4 149

Sanitary Corps ------------- -------.------------ - --------- -- -- ----- Ordnance Department -- ----------------------- -------- ------- ------- ------ ntCuorps ----------- - ------- --------------- --------- -21 : W

ignal Corps------- -------- --------- ------ - ------ ------ --

Total ---------------------------------- -------- ------- 39 1,27& 13

Grand total, -------------- 16 84 250 5 1,308 4,601 31308 5 8

NATIONAL GUARD REGISTER

No funds were proided in the 1938 appropriations for thipubiisbine

of the Official National Guard RegiSter. Sufficient fund1s 'should bd

provided in the 1939 appropriations to permt of thb pubi ki i g btb i

edition as of July 1, 1938. This is necessary M order that Ion v i.

credits for all National Guard officers may be compiled in on publication for the information of disbursing officers.
NATIONA OUAUDIW9 UR9 99 9 99

91 9~9Y99 9 9

de7 plai t of th 99,e NainlGad9grvdb 9k 9eo 

9 '9 99 On 4 ;97~ 

999 ~~~~df - 9,d

Ii A199,9. aft'> e, 9 in99419,27 9

pm~c.,sici9h-o 21wW6 esad-e.T

1-W9-atc ufi7t "a7 db'"ihd i -o

999 a9 ac 9 wos ~ 

9~~- s9999 si ce9> d" ViaiosS 99u 

1938 0 ho , erms hae ar 99m~e~t 999oindg 9 h p' opiie ee.pz-

, V1* Gnttiv 'ona INtoa Oiir

M, -labh tosc 9-n' 'rereari of dii4zig whih hei

ess wen t ap ze rprae futi stio r increasn r the st rength

-, Nai 0t n ytt;~. x~Our!6f of 3000e offices and men

,e~ar'he'thir

At o se yer''03*. ' Ths incrments hav be~IS~on an

Wil,-nt9u tobeuihzd~o -cevn Uiice~ t' Ntiont9 oG9t

999s'nlde i th ofreenioe develpmen pln 4Hwvr rit, acrmets- hae te und apropiaed ben suf- 4 t on, any 'of theoinactiv

r~7 9 ~ U i'9iz4 ~9497 ilo gap~ atipns~ authrzdfratvaini ~Q&UI~O. .frt ceen

Oners.h civ~ion t are giien in the seondowin-g

-is9 ,'ail.Sxy4u _po7oan ftesvtt-ee e

hr, 999 utlosoffef~l ariler (15 mquhowitzer

d i tAjequrtrwat rgimnt o thes 18eNaiona divi A9eAe'by aln ~ Sin ~ try ofii to tpi' -',ofte 'q rt&A hti ognzi e Ntoa 79997rvc

97.pioiy997,be ie t iiso a u iso 'inf iiitry &v

r~uar& , a 997999

~ 97d 9999se

"V 99-7d.AR 9 ndhid nexmet hv id 

and9 97ed .9999

A7ga ally- reonie, th oa's eho

99l aproimitly 999999 2G,5,00 ofi es enise

h9 o999~ f99 National Guard9 99t- diiios ad lote n ata

99h 9999979 

th at o a G v '99ySt t g ar i en i t e f ll w n

and IL 9 9 9 9 .j;: 9 19 MIX9-9

.1""'9 in Gua9d9s999999 9Na99on999 asim ro ed n

999091 A9'99 9an to9 99tr oto whic ca be, w 9qy l

V M,46 hag be99

-A9 Hiod9 Ty TIP994
8 • REPOR~T OF CHIEF OF THENATIONAL GUARD BUREAY

more generally employed both during the armory perod and in the

field.

Participation in army maneuvers by National Guard divisions has

brought together for training units allotted tO separate Stats, whie

ordinarily train in their own States. Thisw result in mom coheion:

in such divisions, and more division esprit.. The use of motor vehicles has made it possible for troops t0, t ke 

advantage of training areas which can be reached by nmarching onl

at a loss of considerable training time.

TABLE VI.-National Guard divisions-Infantry and cavalry unitA federal recognized to June 8O, 1987 fei e vli

INFANTRY DIVISIONS .

[Authorized number of units, by branch, in each Infantry division (peace): Division headquartera eta* 4

m ent, 1; special troops, 7; infantry, 78; field artillery, 35; engineers, 8; observation squad os (Cinclui photo section and medical department detachment) 3; medical regiment# 5; quartertastrr ,

total, 1461

Divisin Field Obser- eI Quar- Per- ha-Special Infan-i e d Engi- ration" ,I"I ter-ma- .j:,! 0 i

Division Strength dtaeh- quar- Spial troops try artil- lery neers sqado squad regi- cln,-m~ terregi- TQ Tt a ple00t

detach- ters leryron, etc. mnent nient lt

Twenty-sixth ... - 8,342 7 78 33 8 3 6 7 143 97.9

Twenty -seventh I --------- 8,871 1 7 78 35 8 3 11 9 152 104.1 Twenty-eighth 1 8, 529 1 7 78 36 8 3 9 9 151 103 .4 Twenty-ninth_... 8,068 1 6 78 35 8 3 6 5 14 1 97., Thirtieth ------- 8,113 1 7 78 35 8 3 7 8 147 100.6 Thirty-first .... 8,305 1 7 78 36 8 3 5 9 147 100. Thirty-second.- 7,798 1 7 78 35 3 3 7 3 1371 93.8 Thirty-third.. 7,938 1 7 78 32 8 3 5 9 14& 97.0 Thirty-fourth .... 7,895 1 5 78 35 8 3 4 5 139 90.2 Thirty-fifth------ 8,089 1 6 78 35 8 3 6 7 144 98.6 Thirty-sixth----- 7,843 1 6 78 35 8 3 4 9 144 98.6 Thirty-seventh1 8,242 1 7 78 34 8 3 10 9 150 102.7 Thirty-eighth... 8,178 1 7 78 35 8 3 6 8 14 i00.b Fortieth --------- 7,363 1 6 78 35 3 3 2 5, is'3 9 ., Forty-first ----- 7, 512 1 5 78 34 8 3 4 5 94 5 Forty-third ------ 8,240 1 6 78 35 8 8 8 6 145, 99.3 Forty-fourth. 7,807 1 6 78 33 8 3 5 6 140 95.8 Forty-fifth I- -- 8,075 1 7 78 35 8 3 6 9 147 100.6

Total ----- 144,908 18 116 1,404 623 134 54 111 128 2,5"88 98. .

1 The surplus units in these divisions are medical units or ammunition trains or both, and were organized prior to the reduction in the number of medical units authorized for peace-time training or prior to the with, drawal of the authority for organizing ammunition trains in peace time.

CAVALRY DIVISIONS

[Authorized number of units, by branch, in each Cavalry division (peace): Division headquarters det& hment, 1; special troops (consisting of division headquarters troop, signal troop, and ordnance troop), 3; 2 cavalry brigades, 42; field artillery battalion, 5; engineer squadron, 5; medical squadron, 4; armored car

squadron, 3; division quartermaster tram, 5; total 8].

FAi- ord edi- Dtvi. PerDivision Strength Special Ca- artil- Eng rcar s ua r - o troops alry lery ~ron neers squad ad- uarer- tanplete" ron train

Twenty-first - - - - - 3,050 -------- 48 -------- -------------------- -------- 42 61.7 Twenty-second ..-- 2, 509 42 ------.---------------- -------- -------- 4

Twenty-third ----- 2,768 38 5 5 ----- ---- --------- -48 7 .5

Twenty-fourth S 3,080 1 40 11 --------- ------------ 2 8

Total ...... -11,407 1 168 16 5---------------------190 69.

i Twenty-first Cavalry Division now has 6 excss cavalry troops. 3 Twenty-fourth Cavalry Division has a full regiment of artillery instead of I battalion.
Y f 4, v

Qver

Agge i- liste

sindgae nd gate

------ 35 5 4,0 4,453 321 5 3j,976 4,302 -151

---------- -- -11 ,8 2,580 185 3~ 2 '70 2,558-2 1,17 10~ y086~ 10 9,091 9,770, +18 NT6Z1a - i 0------ I 10 2 1,393 1,515 93 2 1,181 1,276 -239

Rhd sad-------- 172 3 1,9M46 2,121 165: 3 1,901 2,069 -5

1 1,240 1,3 90 1 1,197 11288 -46

-------- I--- 65. 1 869 95 63 1 822 888 -49

777 5,92- 412 6 5;'4063' 5,'481 1

1,49 22 19,518 21i 039 1,434 21 19,139 20,594 -445

03 1 1,493 1,597 '98 1 1,510 1,609 +12

95 1 1305 '1,401 85, 1 1,278 1,364. -37

Mayin ----- 72. 4 3,260 3,5363 260 4 3,170 ,3,434, -102

Vigii ----------- 285 4 3,763 4,052 275 4 3,613 3,892 -160

Albrn -------- - 237 2 2,659 2,898 232 2 2,610 2,844 -54

187 3 2,380 2, 0 178 2& 2,386 2,566 -

------------ "265 3 ,5 ,2 26 3 3,315 '3,574 -153

-148 '141 1 1,927 2,069 -26 179 3 ,13 2,315 173 3 2,098 2,274 -41 L; ~ ' -' ---- 3 7 263687 5 3,153 3,424 -149

S6t agn16A 2 2,198 2,4364 159 2 2,127 2,288 -7

T bA-sS661-----------3 238, 2,4605 206 3 2,188 2,397 -208

a 6 4,552 '47950 350 8 4,460 4,816 -134

2 3 23 748 2,8 219, ~3 2,6088 2,910 -73 -------- 79 10 8, 858 9,597' 666 9 8,544~ 9,219 -378

Wpt ~ gAq 10. 2 1,868 ,2 000 123 2 1,816 1,941 -59

L~ 134A ,152 '.~79 12 9,187 9,878 -6 ' 37 5 4r 611 '5;,002- 341 4 4,411 4,766 -236 ------- ~ 4,.9 4918. 34 6 4,539 4,890' -88

189 3 2,46~6 2,658 -101

-j27 Ri4 A / 30 3,921 279"'4 4 3,520 3,803 -118 '

3 70 '43,36 5 4 2926 3,185 -5 ------- 7-5 '7~~92 5714 5 5 4,726 5,090 -94

~~4~L 4~64'4 O7'. 5 '4418'44,494 -7

im-1, 261 1,5 5 ,23 1 9 -58

o 2 148, 1,397, '4106 2, r1 241 1 349 ~-48

1' 2,2 1,237 W-~ 1 21 42

0689 169& 21 'l203 1,905' -36 -- -- 4 97 -64 410 64 4- 935 351 "4 4405

4 ---- 0, 4 '0 7' -26os 5,$17 -14

".- ~ 42 1,,260, 1,378 -67 442 ly*40 1; )16'2 T 237 -6'.

3,144 1372 157

95' -164

j'04F4'104 4,33 -208

4?

44-V 4~b Kai' A '

bwq*40 oV,1U ttg le ;n,341.

J '444 4 '4 < ''
10 REPORT OFZ CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL. GUA40 .AV

Mounted organizations continue to be hsndicappo4iq tsinmg

shortage of animals. Funds for the purchase of a small number animals are included in the 1938 No uiS W

available during the past year for this purpose.

National Guard observation squadrons working in conjunction with

engineer regiments have prepared mosaics of several of the larger,

National Guard training areas. This work,wil be continued from'-

year to year. The number of air-ground cooperative missions has

been increased. In some cases there has been evidence of la'k of

liaison and planning on the part of those engaged in these ii%,

which has resulted in full advantage not being taken of the oppo tunity for air-ground communication.

Due to the small authorized strength of divisional signal companies 1

these units are seriously handicapped in Army maneUVers when l q #

wire lines must be laid and maintained. This difficulty was pari

overcome in one division by temporary increase in strength, Oft

signal company prior to the manuevers. , Consolidated armory inspection reports for the fiscal year 1937, and i

field inspection reports for the fiscal year 1936 are given in tMi3

VIII and IX.

SMALL-ARMS TRAINING

The lack of small-arms ranges at or near the home stations of

approximately one-half of the units required to fire rifle and automalW

rifle marksmanship courses, and the nonexistence of ranges for musketry field firing and exercises in the technique of fire of machinegu s !

and howitzer-company weapons at some field training camps, continue

to be obstacles to further progress in small-arms traimn,. The

former makes it necessary for part of the troops to fire qualificato4i

courses at field trainingcamps where the limitedavailable time should

be devoted to other highly essential training. Units that have no

home station or nearby range cannot fire quaification courses durig the year they participate in Army maneuvers. This results in failure

of some regiments to conduct fire unit training each year.. The manufacture of a limited amount of caftridges, ball, caliber

.30, model 1906, for the use of the Regular Army and National Guard

in the current practice season, should slightly improve the range situation in the National Guard. The use of this ammunition would eable

the National Guard to use appiroximately 89 ranges which have- bee'n

classified as unsafe for firing cartridges, ball, caliber .30, M1. However, the obstacle to rifl and automatic-rifle marksmanship trainin

that results from lack of an adequate number of useable ranges canot

be entirely removed by supplying model 1906 ammunitiono.,i7Y "./ 

New marksmanship courses and publication of spe. --for

0oo-inch rifle ranges were recommended by the Chief of Infantlr

ia study submitted last January to The Adjutant GeneraA, Jlf

ado pted these measures wiill, it is believed, facilitate and imrove

marsmanship ih the National Guard. However, funds will be :

required for the construction of additional regional ranges wich, will

be so located that each will serve more than one unit.,: fo 1

A comparison of data --from reports of classification in armsfor

practice seasons ended October 31, ,1935, and October $1, 193,14 d - 

Cates that in the National Guard infantry as a whole, there was a

decrease in the pereentage, of personnel qualified with- tbe , au-o matic rifle, and howitzer-company weapons of 1.16, 0.59, and 9.13
TABLE VIII.-Cosolidated annual armory inspection report, National Guard, 1937

Administration and supply Armories ano facilities

1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

Number of

Numberof armories for Number of

Ave attendac armories in which ade- Number of armories in

armoriesn quate storage u stable ac- which faAverage atl ou s N ma Number of ar which facil- anad

Strength of units at aie c mots prior pecte by- mories owned its for aIties for

date of Inspection prsent at insptIo ths rotected by-n tefor nd i- Staas raneora ~ pepo by- rinn tection for hangans indoor spectlon training UniedStte range precStates property 

tice areStates are-

- ei

o F1

I>

M M M aa to

5,- v A P. o o5 -a v~ z

04 0' 04 04 0 M 4q m 0 4 Z 4 - . .

YOW~B CORPS AREA

va 31 " 5 3

.

619 1, 289 83,321 9W, 78 0 35-- 2 33 4 32 5 7 2 34 3 8

'W &a 176 3 2,146: 13 101 2- 1,226 4M 5 602 34 3 25 12 27 10 4 ------ ------- 29 8 8

, -"SOW 10 ,769 38 10.8;.432 Is 613 7,456 2,Ml_1,696 1,80 79 2 77 4 73 8 5 1----- 79 2 S

"re-- 21 87 20 76 1 969 402 324 32 12 ----------- 11 1 11 1 2 ---------------- 10 2 8

hi.e . 9 159 1538 449 44 18---------- .... 16 .... 16 6 .-------------. 16 - 8

bf~si~ 

16 

1,$ 168 .W ....... 2 80 910 11 16-- 1 17 ------ 17 ------ 3 ---------------- 16 1 8

o1 2419,038 1,452 2317,974 731,24 21 15,420 4,7;4 ,94, 8 179 21 176 24 27 -- 16-8

OoqD CORPS AMEA

805 60 1 1 61 1 715 217 8----------- ... 6 2 4 4 1 ------ ------ ------ 7 1 S

~roey---------- M8 8 4,708 872 6 4,817 ----------- 78 6 4,214 1,532 1 (175 1,238 331 3 1--- 32 21 2 2 2 8 a" ...... -- --- ..... ----------. 

33 1 32 2 18 2 2 .----- 2

.42 ................. 7 1,83 2116,7405,030 1181,234 74 1 4 78 1 74 5 29 .... 9 73 68

Puto ---- -. 94 1.1,430 90 1 1,415 8 89 1 358 390 249 236 a...- 18 1s------- 17 1 3 ..... .. 17 1 S

--------- ,968 2925,638 1,907 2924,470 26 1909 23,027 2,1 W4 975 j182 19 135 4 127 12 51 2 11 125 14 S

TBIRD CORPS ARMA

-- 1 1 82 11.018 8 79 1 877 449' 10 S 2. 1 1 2 1 2 2 ------ ------ 1 28

Mayla-oOou-lhle-S - 2 M45 262 42977 13 250 42,561 M9 25 7 24---- ------- 23 1 23 1 2 1 ------ 22 2 8

25981 Ia.se. 802 13 9,902 26.82.139.0772 - 12.2.4 79 21 89 31 59 41 10 7 72 28S

---........... ...... 2 43,590 4 4, 3 2 Z014 -3.73 2-- ... 18 18 34 2 29 2 , 30 a 8

T4tal-1 22185271,M 2217,253 67 1,413 221 ,5294, 276 41$ 133---- 30 111 52 117 46 43 10 12 4125 38 S

VOURTE CORPS U

228 2 2586 212 22,322 87 1S0 2 ,210 8"0' 111 332 20 35 20 41 14 10 1.... 40 15 s

-------- 174 -2 298 189 22,051 61 171 2 1,956 103 M 23....- 4 25 2 25 2 12 ------ ------------ 17 10 8

258 3,338 248 33,2 69 251 3 2,85551, 74 47 911 25 20 25 37 8 3 .... 3 28 17 S

-- - 187 1,89 130 2 1,705 43 130 2 ,8M 100.139 4 1 14 18 1 18 1 2 .... 2 19 --- 8

l-... ------- 175 32,080 186 31,9 15 165 3 1 ', 814' is 212 18 34 7 19 2 19 2-------------20 218 '~2 29 7 0

.t2 313 234 723 27 2 8

Southarol-na_ 159 2135 158 22,0 16 151 2 1,958 204 16 29 11 33 7 6-------------------27 138

Tenn. 198 82,209 190 2,%W7 .4 190 303 10..... 22 31 1 29 3 9 .....,, 21 11 S

-4 .. 1..42 1.34 22' .4.0940 338 1,472 22T7,241 6, In 22 14 281 83 259 65 58 5 14 - 199 115 S

.CORPS £RVA

MS, 64,401 330 83,20 41 308 5 8,3481, 2V, p27>5 W 8 55 6 39 22 22 2 1 39 22S

239%05 28 3 22 61 199 3 %210 16 47 8 37 18 14 .... 8 47 8 8

S112 201818 32 5 81 19 68 2.10 92. .-- 53 124 21 68 77 23 6 4 3 88 57 8

----- 99 2 1.439 600- -1 21 1 16 1 .. 19 3 S

-- 

~ .2 1 1 1 -------------- 

a 2152 51

I ,2, 98 247 36 159 124 60 8 

24193 

8

... 12 1 1 1 82 . .. so -- -i ... o /

2 171 

283 2 1 

2 14,444 131,4 1 188 3 193 90 8

10 6 . 10 05 2 L027 41 38 s0 4 22 15 8 5 1 48 22 8

368 5 2.44 0- 352 9 42 4 35 11 8 a a 28 18

5' 164 M 55 ,q .... ,141 ... 9 .43 1 3 63 7 1,3 43 8 3 0 7 9 44 37 22 6 40 41 8

1W _1.4 4,3 13 6 %96 11 

1 1,78 13 - ,131 12 1010 8012 43 125 70 45 11 14 114 81S

.5 2, 24 i 28 7 27 8 10 2----21 148 S

2- ,0 IS 67 2 %02 9 16087 14..... 45 12 3 58 1 16 -.... 8 39 20 8

--- 7 - 8 S 1 0 8..... 87 34 11 37 8 18 2 , - 3 2

42 3 A>A30 26 9 374 6. ... 14 1 8 2 2 21 

92 1 25 18 24 14 20 1 3t - ------ 8 18

'' 4 1 7 ~115 , ~ 2' 1 871, 4 5. 13 5 16 27 1 n3 1 5 5 4, -1,10 - --- 39 27 . -"4 " r2 6 136 5219 1 109 10 14 - - 1 58 50 5. 3,63 8 - . 4 1 181 288 18 47 256 59 10 17 ... . 2 7 9 1W'I 

1 3 5- -6- - - - - -

.5 '- - -- 2 1 2 8 5 ,4 1 1 . 4 12 3 1. -

8 23 30, 1,555 69 120 1 138 8 445 2s 27 4 20 8 8---- - - 0 8

A? 12 1 7 1 18

129. .. 33 6 

1 1 25 8

i'.eE 7 ll 579 6 1 87144 712 18 10 8~ 86 3 105 17 13 1 17-- -- :_ 5 38

-- ------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -12 - - - - - - - -

Rt 15....- 14 4-4---- 2 ------- ------ 12 8

11 0 2 

1 8

M .... 47 . .12 1 0 51 1 2 4 23 8 17 .2 2. . . s

.3 

20. 

6 " ' 2 6 2 5 2;1

A 'J7> - 80 45 '14 - 3 17 .. 17 -... 3 .... - 16 1 8

-. - , L 919 

27 179 46 57 8 19 - 1 1

5.1 ,149... 

8 1 2 8 2

S .1 =d 8 1,6 4 499 7 2 - -71 S

----- 3286 3 1 *091 7 13 1 e9 1 ---- --- i4" 

-2 

r i!.4-4
TABLE IX.-Consolidated annual field inspection report, National Guard, 1956

2 3 4 5 67 8 9 10 12

Inactive 2.

Present at camp, including Absent from camp, includ- Present and absent, including Number Joined National ) General pro. nd

attached medical Ing attached medical attached medical since last camp attendig cmaintenance of- 41 t^

State z :! a o Unitnsr and S

a . 5- beadquar- w.

0i E 00 00 Q 0t rtd

-0 r .0 v - , '

to.S W 0

'66inctb . 30 56 3,3 ,4 6 --- 0 1 2 ,3 ,36 i ---- 10 o.. 1... 16 12 10 8 S .... 9 ---s 

Main- -e ---------------------- 3 , 9 . 45 -1 - .------ S .-

8JOOD CORPS AREA

.6 0 S. 4 9 1 3 - Z 258 2 - 1 S 19, S .---------- L 21 -- 4 1 24 - -- 8 S 0

New Haid6bim 83 2 1,1W 1,244 ----- 47 47 83 2 1, N 2 15 7 1- ......

Rhode -- 161 3 1 1,997----- 43 43 161 a 1,878 2040 20 1 629--- 8 S 5 -

-----------. ------ 8 11.096 1.IN 4---- 897 91 86 1 1.10 1,270 15---- 495 3 --- 9 ------- ---- s8 --- a s 7

~ oa-1,470 24 18,651 20, 145 31 M 828-- 8 5 1,0 24 19,479 21,004 109 1 5,587 8 ---- 622 27 72132 20 38 8 -- 8-

SECOD cORPS AR A 

--- g

fa 1 8O 0 $3------ 8 ----- 656 88 62 1 868 919 10 --- 283 ----- -- 126 21 3 1...---8 S S 8 19 -- S

r r642 i..

r 7 64,798 5,199 5 1 1 4 8 , 5,844 41- 1,88----- 642 2421 19 38 S . S 1A7 -

% rt ..... 389 2 91 323 40.-.1,025 1,05 1,429 21 18,9320,388 1 5, 2 1189 S

"r "" -- --- -- -.. Ii 21 17.9135 8 ....

o91 1 ,431 1,523 1 3-79 148 1,561 7 - - 415 - 1 124 25 158 . s 8 S S 27-

L. --------- ---- 1,939 2924.9 06908 460--- 1,268 11,304 1,985 29 28,193 28,212 197 1 7.602 2 1 910 125 75 38 1 8

lrmR WI-PS AR A 

'0

82 1 1,085 1,118 2 148 15 84 1 ,183 1268 ...... .491 2 24- s S s

259 32,9523,214 1 269 260 280 33,2113.474 15 1 934 - 1 206 3 1 17-- . S 8 75 --

11,383., 15 .... 1 31 14 14 8, s S 26

i .... . 857 1310,5131 539 554 872 13 11,05211937 7 -- 3,140 11 2 749 48 31S -0S

241 43,4603,712 1 194 207 281 43,8543,919 11 -- 1,18 5 2 320 28 21 2 8 - S 85 --

** N~----- --.. -. . - - -z - .Z... -.

, Total -- ------ 1,448 21 17,980 19,427 31---1,140 1,171 1, 477 21 19,100 20,598 103 1 5,750 16 5 1,519 134 751 34 27 S S S 8 451 --

poURWE cORP8 AREA

Alabama - - ---- 214 2 2,277 2.493 18 280 298 230 225572,78 14 1 912 1 219 64 17 158 S s S 73 -

Florida ------- 170 32,370 543 a- 93 98 173 32,.4832;M 22 1 98 1 - 275 21 9 1 S S 8 62 16

241 3 ,1US3429 10- 235 245 251 33,4203,74 11 11,485----- 317 178 15 2- S .... S S

128 2 1,774 1,902 11 - 18 195 137 2 1,958 2,0 W a51 3 1 245 3 4 2 .S S 48-

~I 1s1 - - 159 a1,I'm 2045 10 --- 204 214 169 3 2,087 2W 18 --- 734 ---- 2 52 6 5 ------ S S --- S 56 -

~J.h~n~l, - - 255 5 3,027 3,27 10 ---- 187 197 265 5 8 1 3,484 12 1 1,168 6 --- 017 20 9 --- S S 52---- S

z tL, 

S + ---- 52 ----- S

149 2 2,02 Z,213 11 ---- 64 75 180 2 2,128 2,288 9---- 645------- 11 2 9 1--

14)ennesde195 3 , %42442 10 1--- 7 137 205 3 2,871 2,579 13 --- 790 --- --- 15 4 s j- S 6 8 6 ----

- . .|.- -. . . . - -,I -.- 15 6 8 8 1 S S S 0S

" s 8 515 1 s

23 18,822 20354 81- 1,374 1,455 1,590 232,19621,809 100 4 7,313 11 3 1,45 6 42 27 8 8 8 5 1

528- ------ --- ------ ------- -

------- 4, 002 4.841 U ---- 488 497 3,44 6 4,488 483 -- ~ - ---- ------ S----------- 

------------ 2,579 8 --- 364 37 a9 52721 2951 ------ ------- --- 5 ------ -- - ---- ------ ---------- ------- - -

-------------- V ---- 1 1,085 7,349 ko(K 1,103 66-4-- - - - - -9-- -4-- - - - - - - - - - ----- --------- 4 3 62----------------------- ------ --------

---- 2- 700 38 19 5360 1 2.153 % 2 1,359 20 17,513 18.8- ----- 4 32 = 1,346 

q. 4. -

--------.... 3. 

-..

MV *"" P. ARNA -698 118,412 0,121 a 64-- 2 847 703 U 9.5 g,768 --- -------- 2 14 392 ------ ----- -------- --- ------ ----- -- --- S

3w s5 ;;,%7 4,277 21 -- 438 459 348 8 4,885 4.738--------------- - 8--- - -------- ----- S

- - - 33 3 4,0 94441 12 1 317 830 349 684418 .7...- - - s 4 147- - - - - - - - - - - -

- - , .' ... 8

n'--. -337-s"-------------------------5-46-147------ --- -- - ----- -- - -

----------- 1,380 21 16,45 17,83 38 1 4,397 1,438 1,898 22 17,35 8W 1926 --- - --- 7 60 1,227 ---------

14 50 18 1283 ----- ... S 52 --- S

187 22,233 2402 14 84 11,125 80 1 - 13 11 11 1" -- 8 8 -

W 1 ,0 ..... S .. . S

2, 477 13 4 2 ,1,219 - 10 381 98 9 1 - 10 8 N 5 

I -------- 255 *13 8 53 282 4 s; 5W02 3,$U 17 8 8 Ss -

-------..... -- - - - 1- ;80 , w 9 . . , .. . .165 . 25 4 8O 3.1, 027 -- ----- 8 17 9 5 --- S 8 10 -::

--------- 125 444 11 m 50 11 14 8 6a S 10S

Minneso8ta ---- 4so2 4,8 18'.4 0 8 8 4,713 51 19 --- 1390---4 1S 8 8 96----

--------- = 101.59 10 331 392 324 543:, 8 ~21,580 2 480 76 6 12 5 5 ---- 8 8 -44S

128 21,810,73i 3---- 5 88 129 21,898O 1,28 :17---- 10 - -- 4----- -- 28 -

Nebrask I L 0 1.l 1, 108 --- 5 68 78 1 L 0%Q 1,175 10---- 401 ------- 165 ----- ----- S- ----- 4 -

104 21.178 ~ 3 52 5 7 21 30 ,39 8 445 ------- 169 2 2 - - 6 8 2 -

--

,----7 30. 10 2,101 229 

2M 

50 

05 

-w 

2 

=,- -

,

21.1,-;0 2 1,M8 59 ---- 1.'00 188 1 8 2 1 21,893 12'-147------ 7,M 3 1 4 1 829 s 5 0 1 - 045 1

9,3 -- 31 15W 17440 8---- --- 1 3 48 1 3 1 ---- 6- - 21 -

7, 1 I'm 43 37 - - - - 4 071 3- - -61 1218 s S 9 7 -5

1,380 

22_1i--- 23 243is 29167 

21 1,17-4--

144 1- 1 5,3 '7 1 88.0..- 1, 31 5 us8179 10 i - ...... 7 -

W 9892 9 , 15 8 20a 6 4 , I 1 74 11 42 18 46 s sS

ke15 *,4 I 421 37 14 8 ~ :? ----- -

6w,353 -- 4, 172- - - - -115 47 29 1 8 180 -

49 220608 0100- 

- -- 2- 1864 4.880j 

6 

8

404o -1 8,204 1 384 1 ------ 59 1 629 123M-180 1 z ,1 98 2 74 W 20 ,, 0-9 -

7,8 2153 ~ 10 1- -- 85 6. - - - -

12 8 1388!a 81 3 1 6 ~ . S 3S2 -

10'15, 540 1,861 5 8 ----- 1,379 1,439 1,379w 16,15,725 So &. -- 1 117 -9 3

RA 7 8 151

0 200 -0 2 3717- 442 18--- So 35 S

-1y'~~7 21 18 143-- 11,788C 2 83 1 2

1 4 37 421 1 ----

9 jt1-~ 's ---- 1- 1- 74 - '1 14 ~ Fil .. ... O o.2 ---

b- -- -- - -
*81iA -'Vfi6 hi A A,

_7 O T AA.

444W4

Q On -P4+ ASA TP ,A T 4A,,AR-G 

rin bateie- uing eaclihi

IAi ae - ~ hk fngtlnig

A ueby te are pKj -I 'was a jab* batery

'U c'1"r O

AO'"M u6 -d,,d h' 4 , 

'1 3 w r

yadce i

tt h~' , rrLTR arivm -a d'l Ot a- 11-10 outdiio~bd S dt~"'' er the'baA

4 A

na eric praecice reportse dshows~ tht4

2A sA'yrt-at-n fired 6293AZ prblm ofwih44 WA 7", 1

.*m~xlniinad183W r tuiaim,e 

reprs~aits -- an inceaseovertheprecdingyea ,,'

pe.~~~~~~~' -u brAfpole gi eti- 'frh 

314,d~~~~ A'iAsoiip

6-U eric

.1c~~~~~~A "upac 4Ir etr

O4ne ppraor lrgrnumbq,9 'Ak n fowad

AAAAAA 4

R'S -Aand A <Ad moreAA th ro gh p

P sth Ac~4e,

ere~ "Ig1~w ,'t 

'he 

mao eiiniseiecddrn h

A<AA<,..operator 4 a AASV 4for

-paizationAAf the pactipe; and

4of 4A

4

V 

eAe4< u tilizAtio n

th6 ag 4444 A'A

'4 Aft A<A' '<A"

jq' -- aA 44

U A, 0 YAVA 0A~A'A"
throu~gh -te cooperation. of thStateo

trair gof units to~ more- suLablea4 ,n , to cam~~n~ greatr number of ons 'Bto a~

~W

The second yoau of the '15-yea~r prgram. for ft

number of National Guard officers to service seh6=

pted. Sevenf hunhdred itnd thirtyr-s~ ctf~rsA no

Iehols, it the past 2'yearg, of whbm "3O60 j

1937. -ne officer failed qualify acade

during this year. The reduction in the number of sfflcers sent

the preceding year was du e t6 the opening t b 60 the cour f

tihe first time t fieldofers, with , result iu

per student.. Completi~i, of the prgn is dqpe....... o

funds,from year t0 yer, and, upon theabit fhSt e<Aj

qualified officers.' ffci funds are provide4 i

bill for the fiscalyea, i38 to continue th, p

Quotas for the Medical Field Service SA o a t

Signal Corps Schol, Tank Course at the' li .. ("6mnmand ancd GQneral Staff School wev7 no'Mo pr# year due to lack ofapplications from q: AXifi i u

Ninety-two enlisted m en were sent to th va n ous ,

year, .,limted:,-;number of nlisted men ,wi1, t

Sign al, Corp S h An4 tb nineer, Schaool " i , .1

in additionqtp quotas sent to- the various, t

enlisted men during thepast year. Of the 92

school in the.iscal year 1.937,J enlisted. mflam f4,6aitq' Q The fo!!0win thows the attendar, f

men at the various schools during the fiscal year 193 - 1

Infantry Osvslt School ~ ~ ~ .(tak ~ eourse) -- --------. : .2......-- - ...-. " ". -,.......----=-.... ............ :' Cftntry School1 ---------- ------------------

Fil rilr -- r-- JT n i ee 

coastArilly scho)ol ------------ - ------------------- ------------ Medical Field Service ScheaL; -.. -------

signal Oop Sho_-- ---------- ---

uarttet Crt3Ps Sco t- -4---------' "

Ai opsoh a1School.---------- ------------ --------- AiitCor ips er'nlical School_ .....-...-............................--- _ --- : ~

Command and General Staff School ------------------------------------ 3:

'rT otai . ----- ----------- " "---....--------

Corps, Area nommand and Staff Schto, . .,m 

the year for 20 National Guard officers in the

Sixth C~e I'rps Are-a

Guardofcers.wJ'0 have hon Uirobcuaevf b~i

fessional reasons from attendii a setjice .. ool.

&)Afor the, purpse Jesting its inst14coPA41144t

re tetd to t o porps 0~ ore fr WUtA . " o~~r-on oiub~e of~ 8

of, thr o bo~~_

wiae Ye~~i.''IntrK fp awosive 

i~q 4o _4 V 44 o1
,predan Genr. Staff. School, and

I-al,014se 5oi:,.04 -by regularly, deta~iled intructors of the

w xetont graduates of that school. The estabv0i courseinthe other sevea corps areas is dependent

Serge refreshe courses during the year.

4 J0g been made with those arms and services which

&d~ notp *his trinin i +the past year. to inaugurate it in the

fWI1ea, 8 It is, plannred ,to send eventually all gergeant instruc-, who have 3 years or more to serve prior to retirement, to refresher

courses at the appropriate school,

Eleven thousand.eight hundred and eleven National Guard officers,

.vb~nM tal rd enlisted men were enrolled in the Army E:t 0 oO'Urf on March 31, 1937. The high value of these'

6 ii6; t e1! and selected enlisted men of the National Guard

1 ,bc1:i dernionstrat'ed. The Chief, National Guard Bureau, O " oe'ofavoi& mass unit enrollment of enlisted men. NO

64i,,&di h~1 ild be enrolled unless he has sufficient education and

g -to pursue:the course with profit. :nty-f-f enisted men of the National Guard were admitted to.

t'6Id6s MiIitary Academy during the year. xt na Guard :officers, representing the State staffs of

4-1 Stats, participated in conferences on operation of selective service, itrthe supervision of the 'Personnel Section, War

kwri~wGen4eral Staff, during the' fiscal year 1937.. .7".R .... A ' tttis' training will result in increased efficiency in

W" f 'h se dt ties which these officers will probably be

n to perform in case of emergency in the eent of the passage

"mthe State 4saffs of' 17 States are now enrolled in the

Sx es' ed by the joint Army and Navy selective

service committee '

REUAR ARMY PERSONNEL ON DUTY WITH THE NATIONAL GUARD

,tmeint -Reguarrmy officeyr for National Guard duty,

ng 25 for duty in the aNilona1 Guard Bureau, is as follows: - : -+" . ++, -s +, - -=- -- .....--- -- .. .. --------..... . 203

--- ------- --- -- --- --- -- --- - - ---- 38

-1 --------- ----------------------------- 198

Q 4- .Pi 4tkr t ille r - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 31 

A -t o r s ' 7 - ;'7 , -.- -. -- -. -. . - -. . .- - - - - - - - - -' -L _ - -2 - - - - -

21

g --------------- -------u-- -g-t he-- -- s c a l-4 6 1

oni:+n ++ ,cehfisalyear was an

r----- iei-al crps o --rs-from 16to 19, maing

o rge, Wi +voetGeee -- ------ r --- ---- ----- of th e

F*, ,~dto a-ic in f; 1ep medical-----

Bra c . .1 - Sia

-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

A461

ony ch n ei th -llt . n ,duig h fsa y a w s a in,~~~~~~~~~~~~ h ubromdclcrsofcr c!es S rm1 o1
14 REPORT OP OHIEF OF !TE NA * tA" t

Ther. great need for a eonsidersltkfunib, a

as instructors, but on account of the ihot, %

of duty, the War Department has b .to e. Il iroif

There has been no change during ihe &ial year iith

sergeant instructors. There is need for a consiclr

additional sergeant instructors. Patt of the obc , 1 f ! ..

would be chargeable to N ational Guard appropniati . Th 10

National Guard Bureau, in view of the pressi

other purposes, has not felt justified in endevrig to P

tional sergeant instructors. ,

AVIATIO.. .

During the fiscal year 1937 our ai uni M f1lewiif es

hours. Air missions in cooperation with other branc]4oi te J

Guard have increased to almost double of that of, t0 previous

Training of nonpilot observers is continuing sa.W a;00 ,

expected that each unit will have attained a mimamm stre

eight observers by the end of the present calenda; ye

of units, however, our pilot otzength has fallen to a uxxe iow

which is considered a minui maintenance requme.

of pilot procurement are being studied in the Bureau, e ... s being made to assist unit commandsts " mn tra .g

to their squadrons.

The National Guard Bureau has procured by agrelpm a it w* z a

Chief of the Air Corps and the Cmm dg Gner , n

quarters Air Fore, the use of aerial guner pyrmn0g or' aen*

The availability of these ranges will satisfy a seouqs . training in the National Guard.

Our accident rate of the fiscal year 1937 wo 0402 , tI av

hours of flying compared to the rate of 0.874 por thouw,41A p

1936. s reflects a commendable improvemeut in the 1

administrative control exercised by unit commanders..

SUPPLY,

ARMING, XQUIPPING, AND TAINING, 'THE NAPNL OO-AE: PZ.

sXn zIw

The appropriation for the fiscal year 1937 showed a healthy in r

as a whole, over that of the previOus year, being $37,8L56,1P5 as foj dtheamotrt-bm

$33,987,323, for 1936. Some of the major items and the a

which they were increased are as follows: Pay for care i

$329,972; gas and oil, $68,207; transportation of Fe "r

$22, 136; miscellaneous quartermaster equipment, $491319',

tion, $58,281; modern antiaircraft equipment, $102,150;lplm

for artillery, $888,400; new airplanes $1;055; and m a

aiaplanes, $238,277.. •-

These 'gains were offset to some extent by loss in clotb,7 '

ordnance, $23,440; signal equipment, $27,045; ad new motor eqz.ipe

ment, $69,817.

AppROPRIATrON AND A-LLO*A2a i.c I

Th funds apropriM fr the support of, ilApporUioed an~ Jottsd a. acon anp x e ~ *

expenditures'pub 4)tq(hi*Wt1

and in accordance with the War Dlfl. ntopz4m
W4 w

oOA taes o~rps, tte h

§~e fa o thdetiS ~?~

6an I,.G Q.Ms h~n'ave

1 branc,44 eh

t - e -t 'll -- 49w 8tjeinon9-bi t

I~~ aiR-beaf ;1 

po fr, .,i a18tt udrt s I~ql,Mp~

2 N.4 .2-----------ar

Guard~4 (WrN G Q . 9 22nd 61ot76

-------- $83,44,3 ------------------------ --- ,44.3

F ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 4 I- A-vr- 5i0 9 . ------------ -- 5,7.

Co n ciu 5,,3.4--------- ------ 265,727.77

-- - -- -9 33.20 -- - - - - -- --- -- --- -- 19 98,,933.20

$59.3 8,94.5 481,321.2

2~6 -------- 2566.7 1 4Q, 68&

t71 -- -- -- -- --- - -- - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - 84

j~t4 , 95 8,M

- v~- 4 - - - - - - - -- - - - - 35,847 a 5

Pisiarla -------- ~~~~--- - -- - - - - - -- - - - - 3 , 9 . 0 - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - I 0 W

-- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -~- 1 3 , 5 . 7 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3-1 8 7

- - - -- - -- -- -- 7

-- - - - - - -- L - - - - - 5 * 8 ' - - - - - - - 4 0 6 8 2 , 3 7
16 REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD BUREAU

PAY FOR ARMORY DRILLS

The actual expenditures for armory drill pay for the fiscal year 193?7

cannot be determined at this time, but it is estimated it w total ap :'

proximately $13,600,000. During the fiscal year 1936, the disbursements for this purpose amounted to $13,432,640, an actual cost of

$279,847 per drill, including administrative-functions pay.

PAY FOR FIELD TRAINING

While the actual expenditures for field training during the fiscal

year 1937 cannot be determined at this time it is believed that it will

total approximately $7,880,000. This amount is approximately

$600,000 less than the annual field training would normally cost due

to certain States foregoing their normal training in June in order to

participate in the Fourth Army maneuvers, but does not mean a:saving of that amount, as it was merely deferred to the fiscal year 1938.

CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE

The allowance of $7 per man for clothing during the fiscal year was

sufficient for the procurement of necessary articles of the uniform but

did not include raincoats or overcoats.

The cost of clothing, including the replacement of reimbursable

items and packing and handling charges, was $1,602,762.66, being a

per capita cost of $9.19, based on enlisted strength of 174,307.

LONG TROUSERS

The advantages of trousers over breeches are so many and so well

recognized it is hardly necessary to enumerate them here. For use

in the National Guard trousers have additional advantages for armory

drill, since the Guardsman can change from civilian clothing to

uniform more easily.

Since the Regular Army must clothe its soldiers at all times, it can

afford to provide trousers in addition to breeches. Lack of funds

prohibits this double issue in the National Guard. Basic tables of

equipment at present authorize breeches only, for mobilization. It is

felt that such tables as are applicable to the National Guard should

permit either trousers or breeches.

SUN HELMETS

The sun helmet has been authorized for wear in place of the campaign hat, but it is believed that full consideration should be given to

climatic conditions before requisitions are made for thenA by any

State.

MOTOR-VEHICLE EQUIPMENT

The number of motor vehicles necessary to provide the minimum

training requirements of the National Guard has been recomputed in

order to bring it in line with the present trend of construction in the

motor industry, and expanded to include all three increments of the

increase of 15,000 in personnel to provide for the new units. The

results of this study have been embodied in Circular No. 3, N.G.B.,

dated January 25, 1937, and published to the field. The following

table shows the present status including the minimum training require
4 14 M V 4'

W"4 Ot t" F'

44~ 0 -tVMie C11ly Tr O>ir

- - - - - - - - - 4 , 6 2 g P.4 D B L , - , I . 3 2. 

! -- ---.--- - --------- ;.. ---. l .13. ! ' -... . _i "

Tr ,-- * .. . ---- . . ---.....- ....--- ... --...----- 7,-7--'- 8 1975,88

-- --- 4----- go 3,199

k 4ri 4t 

Tf-k4tt' I--- X 456 ------ 456 774 ------- - - -- 7 --- ------ 9

4 ----------------- 19.........-- 1

T. -- -------------- 82 8,,o5g1 1a

r, ..,u~ .. a. . Iears .

4 ---- - - - - - - - -- 1 - - - - -1

to , -v : _. .19v..... . ...

-- ~ ----- '---------------------------------- 19------ ------ 19

u' 4 car --- -- -- -- 1.----------------- --------------------- ------------- -1 ,7 8193 1,82

Tr4 4 --- - - ---------------------- ---------- 4 3

44,4, 4 ----------

commi Tt OR-------------------- vehc1e -- --------- hi8e .98269 ------- 69

'g -' - - - - - - 4 . -- - - - - - - - - - ---- 72 21 51

oyd e 4 obsolete but retaed in servi0.,

eJ46gn4 01tale twilobe sen that something less than

tes eee the minimumn necessary for the adequate

le U Utational Guard. This appears to hbe a very i'oiz program, especially in view of the fact 1' - 4 the stor-vehile requirements in the

genera ~biaioi would approximate some 40,000 4 -, i ial, for valreue active eahts er floweer .: a.X~e 'cpr

0 , o- elumns above will reveal that the

n, S'ti itsg,'rquirme 6 rny ~bout 46 percent of the way on the

tk t is" has been accomplished since it migt b'66siffered relatively'satisfactory progress were it

for th-Tact e iii~sI utot only be bought but must also, -,erepla~ced.

11411ii ,& -'L-r. to . to

44~~ &- ,-AWi~tious al on, these vehicles, the system 4 di1 p tirotvlue eaceh year by 1,5 eh-icle Ias bheen In, service 7 years, it ceases

A If utnder present ArmJ~y regulations, 'a

-no, e"re~iedif''h cost thereof e ceeds 3 5 percent *of

en~~1 it is-pf~r that the fiscal year of 1940 will mark ltlte f h~''t~of, ;', 4 1 1if6 -a:, llth pu~rchases. In that year 4< KG"V4ks 44 4 ,tirhasad; :209 station wago s and 651

4f 14 .M-'::.:, ..... -o...n-4: / i

b: as-"Uiing' 'nhand, some 446 station 4 fcs-1M ),2M* t$ , a re hold in State pooS. These * 44' 4 htetistics. 1 They pare iuiged mail 4- 4n fangierxtps 44,mhe and to bf ths -*ho" fto In~ is insuffi- 4up eAloh*hi-s~eii r charateris 4

ATfh t4 ilf 'de o pef~ l~ '4P 4 - 11'ae t(t# 'see cf mlB~ iiir L & 4 - h i - - " ' t t f s

44 et i 444

PW ' 44 M444e

a4444<4444 44i~ u 44:4

ha in

llI-ar-'r offtr-444idal4 44 

444
18 REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD BUIWAV

Thanks to the most excellent cooperation of the several S44tes

territories, this Bureau has a very comprehensive record of¢ mOai tor

equipment issued to the National Guard and the record is constatly

becoming more nearly complete and detailed. It is, therefore,

neither necessary nor desirable to submit requisitions for motor

vehicles. Whenever a car or truck is dropped on survey, the short

age is noted, and all organizational vehicles so lost are .ut on the

agenda for replacement, and will be replaced so far as avalable fund

permit, though there may often be a considerable delay in o dong.

Most States maintain a pool, and it is hoped that pooled vehielsmi.

be used by the States in filling such shortages of organizational

vehicles until actual replacement can be made by the Bureau.

The foregoing facts are made a part of this report in the belief

that, when they have been read by the field, much unnc

correspondence incident to motorization may be eliminated.

COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT

During the fiscal year 1937 the minimum training allowance of new

type high frequency radio sets for ground use was provided for the

infantry and field artillery of the National Guard. Orders were placed

with the Chief Signal Officer for 200 ultra high-frequency radio sets,

SCR 194 and 1,000 new type telephones, EE-8. Both items will be

delivered during the fall of 1937. Two hundred and twenty reel

units, RL 26 without engines were also purchased and delivery is

expected in the early fall. Signal equipment credits were furnished

the various States in a total amount of $90,000, from which each

State was able to obtain within its allowance signal supplies, repai,

and replacement of field wire. In addition to the above amount 539

miles of wire, type W-110 at a cost of $20,012 was furnished the

infantry and signal units participating in the Fourth Army maneuver.

The maneuvers of the Second Army indicate a serious shorta. e of

modern signal equipment. It is hoped that this shortage wibe

eliminated within 4 years if the present plan is carried to completion.

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES

Thirty-six States are now completely supplied with the now type

medical equipment. Fifteen States are only partially supplied, but

it is hoped to completely equip, all or part of these latter States

during the current year. To do this it will be necessary to exercise

strict economy in issuing supplies. The number of items issued without charge to the National Guard has been greatly reduced. In fact

free issue items have been almost entirely eliminated. In *dition

to this the prices of a great many items have been increased-* ' This

is an additional reason, and an imperative one, why the utmost care

must be exercised to insure that medical equipment and supplies are

utilized only for the purpose for which they are issued, namely, for

field training.

The per capita cost of medical attendance and hospitalization

any varies State among mn 1936 the different was States. The highest per capita cost for $1.4569 as against $2.029 for 1935, ad the

lowest in 1936 was $0.0196 as against $0.028 for 1935. This shows

substantial reduction which is due in part to the fact that sevoI

of the States have established camp infirmaries in which they hndle

a great many cases which would ordinaily have to be hospitadsed.

i kA 
OF" CHE 0 -THE NMT1OtIAL GUARDI BUEAU

6AI)NANC1E EQUIMNT

to provide for all current maintenance. ~~~~~~ Wih d~r o oir ee carriages in each of 15 field

rtiliery batteries activated under the second 5,000 increment are

under procurement. Modified carriages, complete with howitzers and

recoil mechanisms will issue to troops before end of calendar year. Fifty-two sets.of high-speed adapters for 155-mm. GPF gun bat-

,wre p rocured 'issued and installed; completing -the project for

~~It 4 hl'ens 'i of troops. 4'~V' ~4i 6h 'ntiaht'raft n t-3 guns, Mi on mobile mount M-2 together *%iAtiairaft diredots'M-3 were placed in the hands of troops. $I*more guns' ~ad two'directors will issue before end of calendar year. Iigbty caliber .30 light machine guns complete with tripods and PA 6di~prent* Ire wprocured and issued to 'Cavalry rifle troops. enliht fa rk8 M2A2 and 38 scout cars, T-13, are under pro- tiif'u6nt an'd will reach using service in current calendar year.

s f heavymachne tool equipment and 12 sets light 6 ov th were 'procured and issued to the 12 Ordnance mainteforty-six caliber .22 machine guns were provided so that each machine gun company and troop now has two of the

weapons'.

° AJR CORPS EQUIPMENT'

The contract for Douglass observation airplanes was completed

Contracts were let in February 1937 for 45 North American three- P14 Rbe*.vtion airplanes. The,,delivery of these airplanes is

scheduled to start in the spring of 1938. Apprpritions ,for 1.938 aircorps equipment will enable the Bureau

t continue the reequipment of the air units in accordance with

Tof necessary airplane accessories has progressed Wa1gct oly.

CHEFMICAL WARFARE~ EQUI2PMENT

e -ratio f the service gas mask for training purposes is approxi- py~ $p.r 19 .. This is vastly inadequate. It is estimated

perbaftliiox Iiarqired.

e o ra•nd diaphragm gas masks M-2 for communication

o hieon placed in the hands of troops. i'Tw"smoke potsH. . MI were provided. ahs; asks'is considered a serious deficiency.

ANIMALS FOR MOUNTED ORGANIZATIONS

It hand in the, mounted organizations the ~National Guard 4,518 horses; 3,087 federally owned and 1,431 Sfd sfderally aceptedfor maintenance

bnovoni ins6ce.~o

dvct wiim,,rs bolow 4Ahe figures reported 'a year ago is a1"r p"' ##tT44,4i t* i~fz tinf the One Hundred a n& Fo rty-first te Field Artillery Battalion, Louisiana, and the One Hundred

adwnty-soenth Egineer Squadron, Alabama. In addition to

-a get mny animals heretofore carried as serviceable,
20 REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD BUREAU

have become unfit for military uses due to extreme old age and these

are beig systematically eliminated.

The Bureau plans to replace some 440 animals during the ;omng

fiscal year, a figure which will barely suffice to keep abreast of anticpated attrition due to natural causes.

ENGINEER EQUIPMENT

Progress has been continued in reducing the shortages in authorized

engineer equipment during the past year. All maintenance and repair

needs have been met. A number of water-supply sets and portable

electric-light sets have been furnished to combat engtneer regunents.

Artillery units have been supplied with topographical sets in all

cases where requisitions have been submitted.

The searchlight situation continues to be unsatisfactory as the

majority of searchlights in the hands of the National Guard are of war

time manufacture and are not susceptible of the rapid handling necessary to meet the conditions arising in defense against modern aircraft. The project for replacement of obsolete lights, is being -gven

continuous consideration by the National Guard Bureau, and it is

proposed to supply modern searchlights to units requiring, them when 1

funds become available.

COMPENSATION OF HELP FOR CARE OF MAThRIEL, ANIMALS, AND

EQUIPMENT

During the fiscal year 1937 the amount of $2,443,860.31: was

expended for caretakers. .,,

The following was used as a basis for estimating the allowances for

caretakers for the several States:

For each organization (less detachments with less than 35 men at 1 station)

quarters in a single unit armory, per month-------------------------$50

For each additional organization quartered in armory, per month --------- 25

For each authorized motor vehicle on hand, per month -------------------

For each 75 mm gun, 155 mm howitzer or gun, and 75 mm antiaircraft gun,

per month --------------------------------------- ------------- 4

For each authorized searchlight on. hand, per month -------------- -2

For each authorized animal, per month ------------------------------- 6

For each air corps squadron, per month --------------------------- 1,390

For each authorized tank on hand, per month ------------------------ 10

The above does not include allowances for ambulances or tractors, model of 1917.

The adjutant general of each State was notified of the State'8

allowances and requested to set the amount for each organization or

pool within the State's allowance and in accordance with the provi-:

sions of N. G. R. 79. Upon receipt of allowances set by State ijutants general, authority was issued by the National Guard 3ureau

authorizing the -payment.

FIELD-TRAINING MAINTENANCE

The availability of recovery emergency appropriations for construction and, rehahilitation at.National Guard ampCs,,mthe,., scal

years 1934, 1935, and 1936 operated to reduce the funds made avail-,

able through National Guard annual appropriations for maintenance
O1F 'TU NATIONAL GUARD BUREAU 21

an:d repai for tefical year 1937. In many cases the State's proprtionate share was not sufficient to meet the actual needs and the

work therefore had to be held in abeyance. Of these maintenance and

rair fu the ot of $63,568 was allotted for exclusive National Gurd camps and $37,694 was allotted for similar purposes at

concurrent training camps.

CONSTRUCTION

The Works Progress Administration construction and rehabilitation program for which funds were made available in September 5, and which was nearing completion as of June 30, 1936, has been

completed. No camp construction funds from National Guard

appropriations were available for the fiscal year just ended.

TARGET, RANGES

Exceptfor the construction :of three regional target ranges available

funds were employed to maintain camp target ranges and home station

target ranges. As of June 30, 1936, annual appropriations supported in whole'or in part 361 target ranges. During the fiscal year 1937

these funds were expended'for the following purposes:

Rangekeepers -------------------- ---------------------------- $13, 609

Rtal .---------------------- I ----- ------------------- 30, 082

C onstruction -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I- - - - - - 5, 6 5, 769

pairs .-- ............... ------------------ .-- -15,450

ESTIMATES FOR FIELD TRAINING

At the beginning of the fiscal year it was found that Circular No.

16' A 5, November 25, 1935, covering field training camps, required general rearrangements and revision. This circular was superseded by" ircular No. 23 A-13, 'December 2, 1937. One of the principal features of the revision was the elimination from its provisions of many of the allowances which should be subject, to annual adjustment: These allowances were prescribed in National Guard Bureau letter Aih4-b D cPemberx 3, 1936, for the calendar year 1937. It is believed

that the revisions mentioned.are resulting in. greater efficiency and

i, equitale, allotmrent of Federal funds.

With the posible exception of table F-2, results indicate that W. D. N. 0. B.'I Form 39, which was revised during the year, has met

the tests for simnpifying and expediting the preparation and review of

estimates for field training. Further study is being made for the

improvement of table F-2 pertaining to movements of motor convoy

4etkJ en'ts."

aNationalGuard troops in the training season 1936.- The following table shows the camps used either exclusively by the I -4tional, r id~ for field training or concurrently with the citizens'

tar- training camps, Reserve Officers,' -Training Corps, or the

IMegular Arm.
22 REPORT OW bRTEk3 OF THE XAIOXdAIf

TAL XJL--Traini g eamipe use bkAe €t,_--

Camp Typ 0wersbip

FIRST CORPS AREA

Massachusetts Military Reservation, Ex. N. G . _ 0.8 -------------- Mass.

Fort Ethan Allen, Vt ------------------ .. 0 U0 8 - ...... - M& 

Camp Keyes, Maine ------------------ Ex. N. G ----- 0 6. 8 ------------- . Va at. -

Niantic, Conn --------- ---------- Ex. N. G-----0..,.... -nect1qL...2

Rhode Island.-- Vermont ......- . Quonsett Point, R. I ------ ---------- Ex. N. G ---- 0 .8 ----------- Rhode island..__.

Rye Beach, N. H --------------------- Ex. N. G-----L. U. S --------- New Hampshire.- Webster, N. H ------------ Ex. N. G ----- L. U -- o- . . - - ---- Trumbull Field, Groton, C0r------Ex. N. G-----0. 8 - Vermont StateCamp, Vt ------------ Ex. N. G...0... 0. 8- ------------

MassahhWOtL ,.

Rhode Wsand....

.8--------

Fort Williams, Maine ----------------- C --- ------ ....---- Fort H. G. Wright, N.Y----------- C - -O.'S_ ------....... Masschusetts...

New York..:. -

Rhode Island._

SECOND CORPS AREA

Arecibo, P. R ----------.------------- Ex. N. G ....- L. U. S --------- Puerto Rieo-....."

Bethany Beach, Del --------------- Ex. N. G.1.._ 0. S --------- Delaware ---------- 80&.

Pennsylvania--

Camp Dix, N. I ------------------- C ------- . .s---------. . New Jersey ---.... -115

Fort Hancock, N.J ---------------- C ----------- 0. 0 U. .--------- Delaware- .

Fort Ontario, N. Y --------------- Ex. N. G ----- 0. U. S- -w-- - NOW York-__ ..... -

Pite Camp, N. Y -------------------. . .G- . U. Sdo.... ----------

Raritan Arsenal, N. I ---------------- U. A. R------0. U. S_---- -ork-'- . - -

Sea Girt, N. J -------------------.. . .. N.G - 0.8- - ....--NeW Jerse 003;

Camp Smith, N.Y ---------------- Ex. N. G ----- 0 .8 ------- New York -------

THIRD CORPS AREA-.

jndiantown Gap, Pa ------------------ Ex. N. G--..-. .---------. . Distitcfl i..... - 71

bia.

an----- ------

Wddletown Air Depot, Pa --------- . C----------0 . . U. 8a-......--------- . .

Camp Ritchie, Cascade, Md---------Ex. N. G-----0. ----------

Fort Monroe, Va. ..---------------- C--. U. S--------- DistrictOo in- 4

• bi~~~a.. , :

FOURTH CORPS AREA

Camp Beauregard, La ---------------- E. N. G----0. 0.L . 4 UU. 

Fort BarraneM, Fla ------------------- C ---------- 0. U.S -Iia.-----lM 

PortBragg, N. C------------C--~- . .-------- 13 . .North Cri..'-

Camp J. C. R, Foster, Fla ----------- Ex. N. G--. 0. S. & U. --------.

Conp Jackson, S. 0--------- -U. -. Flbrida--------

Louisina ------

South Caroju~..

Key West Barracks, Fla ------------ C ---------- 0. U. S ........... Florida._._...---- 32

See footnotes at end of table.

• : 7 /' 'o 4
A ggregate attendHome State of ance Type Ownership troops calen- dar

year

1938

0.oid U------ 2-----64b.~ Georgia - - - 62

Mississippi-----

~~------ ---------- -------------- .S---------- Goga----------Te137se

North Caroina~. 274

South Carolina--

-t g ------- --------0,SX---------- Alabama----------- 94

Georgia ------------ 206

Louisiana --------- 36

North Carolina- 20,

C,- EN Tennessee -------- 3 qi a --------- ------ ------ 1 l-------------------- E. N G ---- ----------- Alabama _----------------------do------

7 -------- 0

A. "'; Tennessee --------- 123

" : "West : ' '<":' Virginia------1 , 888

, ------- Ex. G ------ ..... O W--------------- isoss .----------- 70

----- ...... 0 . ..... d--------------do- ---------- 674

- ..... .... 0.. . S--......-Kansas..------------87

Menturk ---------- ,134

N ~~ ~. 8.Ohio -------------- Nrsa7----,7324

I owa----------- e , 977

~ West'Virginia-----ne1,ta6

O 'V. W O, ----------------- E. D a kota . 4 ... R. A. ... 0. U. .---------- -- Sou] innesota th Dakota ---------- ... ,31 65

- ----- M i- gnsas . . 423

Wisonin ----- . 1,6

Ca pslad Neb -. Ex . . O .S. . S --- Kansas--- ,!I87... 

M.isoui.---------- 134 Nebradk .---------- 1,7

MB: Ex. N. low, 0. S. &L U. S.- Iowa.. 478

-Minsot -------- 2

NorthO Dakot-------21

Ex0.. --- O. ---------- A~n-----st-------701

Col1orado --------

~ Z~X.G 0..&LU.&..Idalho ------------ 4 I7

M isou --------- 11

---------------------------------- ---------------- sa-------- 116

Okah m --------- 215

F ftt, ---- S --- ll, kla--- --- ---- ---- --- --- --- 0 .U . S --- --- --- riz na ---- --- - 7

Coor d -- - -- - 6
5 '-

Camp Type Ownrnof

• .________________ r

lififl COUPSa ARICA.

ort Worden, Was ...... 0. ...

CampMurah Ex. N. G --.....

Foart Lewis, Wash ------ C------- 0.U -- --- - d ---- Fort WmH..HasMont - N, G- 0. U. 8-

Boise rracs, Ida .------------Ex. N -U. S .------ PoleMounn , W ----a...... .. N. ------ . 0 U 8-----------

S u ispo, Calif ------....- E ..

Vetura, Calif --------- E .N. -- L. 8..- ---- Caion -_ p McQuaide, Caff a------ x N,, L. S___ 0 p latsop, Org----- ---- x . .

......... ......--- :---'

rt tvens Oreg -. O .... U.

DS T ......... ...... .. ','A

Honoulr , Hawaii ----.... _---_---,., Ex. N. G .. 0. S - ---- - Kawaih~pal, T. H.....------ .......... Ex. N. G ..... .o. s

Pakuk 1Malo, M ui ----.. -..,.-. Ex. N. 0 ------. O.S ....... ----- do. -.,.-----

G rand total ...... - - - - -------- - --- ----------- ---------

IInc1qdle troops from othei corps area. .-.. .*

It is noted that there. wowe troop aoonrtos f the Nhand Sixth. CorpaM&(6nd~t J neuvers) at Fort Kox .,Iand Camp Custer,, .....

B"LANNI0N OFA1RV1ATION8

------------------------- Concurrnt ca.p used d-,. taining', 10 -IWa- and also by 6ne or more of the Afolwg:

Organized Reerves --------------------------- Reserve Otffioprs' Trainng orps----------

Ex. N.G ---- Camps used exclilt for ational Gua,--------------.-.--

R. A. R ...... ------- ------ . Reg u Army reservation-- ..... -

- -. T l --------- 0 . S J -ea-ed byU State r T .- 0. U. -------....-..-....-.. . --- Ownedby t..a.d U 8

L. ------------------------- ea d byt: or-+. . . .. . . + +.. .. . . . .

0 S.a dU. S ..................... Ow e y St'te and United States_----:

L.. and 0. u. s - -- . Leased by S...and by Unite tat- -- 0.O i .-.... Oed nnd by State andlesed by Uited -

Total_ --------- ---------- - - ---- 7

at- d,, 84rea

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