davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-12-18

A car OF imposing beauty richly finished and
htted-withg genuine mohair upholstery and ap-
pointmcnts Of the very finest quality.
Its smooth. quiet, vibrationless performance
Is a delight to even the most seasoned motorist.
The gears shift SO easily-the clutch operates so
smoothly-thc brakes are SO sure and positive
you arc hardly aware of any effort in operation.
Make this Christmas ono that will be rcmem-
bcrcd. Put the keys to a Studebaker Special Six
Sedan on your tree. We will gladly have the car
delivered to your door on Christmas morning
But come in and make arrangements now.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
GOMPERS PLEDGES SOLID
SUPPORT TO la TOILETTE

"Our executive council has ap-
proved the candidacy of Senator La
Toilette and Senator Wheeler and
every resource at our command will
be used in the effort to bring about
their election" President Samuel
Gompers today, in a statement deal
ing with the report on political action
adopted by thu executive council.
We have acted in strict accordance
with our long established policy of
non-partisan political action. We
have never endorsed a political party
or political organization, and we
stand by that refusal in the present
instance. We have made it clear
that between three candidates for the
presidency we find one distinctly
preferable to the other two; and the
same thing applies to. the platforms.
We have protested against certain
grave injustices and inequalities year
after year. The platform upon which
Senator La Toilette and Senator
Wheeler are candidates pledges def
mite action to correct these injus-
tees and we propose to do what we
can to make possible the correction
of those economic injustices through
their success at the polls.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

It is no fantastic thing to Olok for
the success of Senator La Toilette in
the coming election. America is
seething with protest against the
Vaccinations Of Big Business, the
betrayal of public trust and the lack
Of patriotic, constructive statesman
ship in the two major parties. From
these we have, on the one hand, q
frank championship Of reaction and
on the other hand a cunning evasive-
ness which probably deceived not
even the blindest partisan.
Our report viii Immediately be
broadcasted to the entire labor move
ment. In fact that already is in pro-
cess Of being done. Our system of
non-partisan committees viii be in
action at once throughout the coun-
try. We are going TO do our best to
elect La Toilette and Wheeler. We
believe the conscience Of America is
aroused to the need Of a new deal in
our national government and a new
morality in public life generally.
Of equal importance to US is the
congressional campaign. While the
action taken here is in strict con-
formity with past policy, it does
measureably broaden our field Of ae-
ton and we shall take full advantage
of that fact. We are authorized to
make known generally the records
of members of congress and to give
these records the widest publicity.
Heretofore we have sent these rec
ords into each individual district. It
will be our business now to apprise
the whole country as to the attitude
of all candidates for congress, so that
national attention may be conferred
on the congressional contest as q
whole.
l want to emphasize the fact that
our support of Senator La Toilette
and Senator Wheeler does not in any
way or to any degree identify US
with or commit us to doctrines ad-
vanced by any other group that may
be supporting the same candidates.
We are in this fight, not to bubble
with those why may help the cause,
but to win a great victory for hu-
mainly, for democracy, for the great
masses of the people Of our country.
Something far beyond the ordinary
; political issue is at stake. There is
at stake the great and all-transcend-
ing issue of right against wrong
and we are for the right with all of
the vioor which orlr great movement
possesses.
Now that our report has been
adopted, it may not be amiss to say
that its general lines were agreed
upon by the executive committee OF
the national non-partisan campaign
committee at a meeting held at
! Brighton Beach on the day after the
democratic convention adjourned
and informally we were certain Of
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

ice TO the people and Institutions of
our common country.
In keeping with the traditional
policy Of the American Federation Of
Labor, the executive council in regu-
lar session assembled, considering
our duties as American citizens and
our responsibilities as the represen-
tatives of Americas wage earners
do hereby manifest and express to
the conventions of the major politi-
cal parties of our country the earn
est hope and pressing insistence that
the declaration of intentions to be
formulated by each of these political
parties, containing pledges to be re-
deemed by congressional and execu-
tive action, shall embrace the full
protection and promotion of the
rights and interests of the great mass
of the people Of the republic-the
farmers and wage earners.
It is the further hope and insist
ence of the American wage earners
that founded upon a platform Of hon.
OAg HVnCoSy aAAA RAOBACSoe ~-AA%AA----N~-
will be nominated for president and
vice president Of the United States
who shall commend themselves to the
favorable consideration Of the great
mass of the citizenship Of our coun-
try, and that in the selection Of these
candidates the hopes, aspirations and
claims of Americas wage earners for
favorable consideration shall be treat
ed fairly and justly.
Favorable consideration is strong
~ urged of the names of outstanding
types of Americas workers for the
nominations to positions within the
gift of these political party conven-
lions, and all workers, all citizens
are called upon in bringing to reali-
cation the high and lofty purpose OF
securing the selection of candidates
capable of intelligently, fearlessly
and justly promoting and protecting
the human interest of our people and
of restoring and safeguarding the
principles of justice and freedom.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

transportation act Of 1920 have prov
ed ineffective, we ask their appeal and
the enactment Of legislation that
win afford opportunity for the vol
untary organizations of management
and employees to deal with problems
Of industrial relations.
We demand the enactment of legis-
lation providing that products of
convict labor shipped from one state
into another shall be subject to the
laws Of the latter state exactly as
though they had been produced there
in.
In order to mitigate unemployment
attending business depressions, we
urge the enactment of legislation au-
thorizing that construction and re-
pair of public works be initiated in
periods Of acute unemployment.
In appreciation we urge adequate
provision for the full rehabilitation
of all injured in the service during
the World war.
We urge proper recognition of the
work Of those in the civilian service
Of the government with adequate
compensation based upon equitable
classification.
We favor the enactment of more
comprehensive compensation laws to
provide for all workers not covered
by state compensation acts. We de-
mand more liberal provisions for
those incapacitated by industrial acct
dents or occupational diseases.
We maintain that the Volstead act
is contrary to the desire of the ma
jority Of our citizens as we'll as the
spirit of the eighteenth amendment,
and we demand that it be modified to
permit the manufacture and sale of
beer containing not more than 2.76
per cent alcohol.
We declare for the maintenance of
freedom of speech, press, assemblage
and association. We oppose any reg
ulation to restrict these fundamental
rights, believing that individuals
and groups should be responsible for
their acts and utterances.
We popose CONSUMPTION except as
a military measure for defensive
war and oppose all proposals to mi
tate compulsory labor under what
ever guise.
In order to maintain representa-
tive government based upon the will
of the people, we advocate a consti-
tutional amendment enabling con-
gress to re-enact by two-thirds vote
any measure declared unconstitution.
al by the supreme court of the United
States.
Labor favors graduated income
and inheritance taxes and opposes
the sales tax as well as all other at.
tempts to place excessive burdens on
those least able to pay.
We demand that our nation identify
itself with international agencies
and conferences to promote world
peace. We urge membership in the
League of Nations and participation
in the world court.
Samuel Gompers, president; James
Duncan, first vice president; Joseph
F. Valentine, second vice president;
Frank Duffy, third vice president;
William Green, fourth vice president;
T. A. Rickert, fifth vice president;
Jacob Fischer, sixth vice president;
Matthew Vol, seventh vice presi-
dent; Martin F. Ryan, eighth vice
president; Daniel J. Tobin, treasurer;
Frank Morrison, secretary, executive
council, American Federation of La
Dor.
Samuel Gompers, Frank Morrison,
Jas. O'Connell, executive COMMITTEES
A. F. of L. national non-partisan
political campaign committee.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

In addition, the executive council
adopted the following declaration on
the selection of candidates for the
Offices of president and vice president,
which declaration was directed to the
convention of both major political
parties and to the conference group
having placed Independent presiden-
tial and vice presidential candidates
in the field:
Devoted to the cause Of American
principles of justice and freedom,
and particularly DESTROYS of contrib
uting the efforts of the working peo-
pie of our republic in the furtherance
of true Americanism and of the inn
provement in the life and Of the
standards and conditions of work of
the toiling masses Of our country,
tn American Federation of Labor
through its executive council enters
the impending political campaign for
the selection and election of presi-
dent and vice president of the Unit
ed States and Of senator's and repre-
sentatives, for the purpose Of serv-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

what our course would have to be
some days before that-the day we
were able to have before us the DEM
ocratic and republican platforms, to
be exact. say that so that it may
be known that we have arrived at
our position out of the logic of events
and the records of men and parties,
and not out of a series of assumed
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

disagreements between ourselves.
That, 1 think, should be made clear
beyond any possibility of misunder-
standing.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

We have our moments of depres-
sion when we apprehend that we owe
somebody an apology for having
saved civilization.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
What's Doing Today and
Tomorrow

3 Today. y
Meeting -McDonald-W ashington- Black
burn Club at 1915 Massachusetts ave.
nue. northwest, at $50 o'clock.
opening of the National
cathedral School for Girls at Mt. st.
Alhans, this morning.
Meeting Philo- Classical Society IL
1904 Delafield street this afternoon.
Tomorrow
Meeting Federation o. Citizens As
eociations IN the board room OF the
District building at O'clock
Meeting Association of Retired Fed
eral Employees in the @. A. r. hall at
o'clock
Address-President Edward Z. Rich
aFdson before the Society for Philo-
aophical Inquiry In Building No. 4,
George Washington University, 202S g
street. at 4:45 o'clock
acknowledgements Society Of Wash
tngton at Meridian Mansions, 1900 Six
teenth street northwest, at o'clock
Meeting Glover Club at 1913 Ingra-
ham street.
Gatherings Club Night for the. Amer
lean Association Of University Women
at the clubhouse
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
CORONER DUPED
BY MORPHINE
PATIENT
81. /. M Jones, Of Alexandra,
Held. Under 81 900 Bond
for Grand Jury
Continued from Page 17.l

NIUULLMuEU ITUIIl EdB9 81Isy
/, ~, $500. 49, ,r.,.. x.ya,,..
80 ssLsu ts Allss N ~ !, l
49, suIIeIlnlg AtoIn ai &, lncuraDle us
sase ana must nave the drug %. a.
tesaate ner su !.
somehow, Doctor Jones contln.
veg. s. came under the impression
tnat me woman VINO posed 90
nurse was resident Of the city or
vicinity and gave her prescrip.
Ilon
Several days later q drummer
appeared In my; office and stated
during the conversation that he was
staying at the same. hotel ct which
the nurses patient was supposed to
have been staying. / asked him il
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

To- Musical InsIruEnsnts
11~-Redio and Supplies.
I3--seeda, Plants ElO@ern
lSsA--To Swap.
7a-Wantsd % Buy.
TX, ROOMS FOR RENT
IS--Rooma-- Furnished.
Ter oms--IJnfurnished
17--ROoms-S suburban.
le--RooHng With Board.
IS Rooms Furnished and tlnsurnlnhod
Wanted % Rent ROcms.
-WantedR Room and Board
e8-Where 70 Stop ID Town.
X. REAL HsTATE ron RENT
et--Apartnents--E urnished.
eS-sApartmenta-Un
sToD. sES i sss H RsSE
ss--FaTms snd Land for Rent.
g0--Garages for Rent.
o1--Hou6eS--F' Furnished.
MISREPRESENTATION iehed
es-H ougee--Eur urn. or Unfurn-
al-Offtces and Studies.
Sc ut-of town Property.
ee--Shore Property to Rent.
9T--euburban Property 70 Rent
e8--Gtorea 20 Rent.
S0-Wanted TO Rent.
xI. REAL ESTATE FCR SALE
100 creaee for sale.
l0l--Apartments for Sale.
les-Buainess Property tor sale.
10S-Country Estates.
l0l--EaFms and Land for sala
5t06-Houses for Sale.
Reimbursement Property.
111--Isots for Sale.
108-OutLof-Town Property
t09---Heal Estate To Exchange.
l10-Suburban Property For Sale
1f1-Shore Property For Sala
~ Observation-Disclosures Estate.
VIE AUCTION sALMs
VIII BIDS AND PRoPoeALa
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
Nv. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
AutOnlOtive

BUIcK---192l 7-passenger sedan in ex-
cellent mechanical condition; looks
and runs III new car. Main 1850.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

Situations WanteG--FemnI8 Al
CoMPANIoN--ReFih lady .Nanu- ci1ns
a. composition 20 elderly mar ~ VEN.
- AAars~ BOX Aea. HsrAla-z,EdaA
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

Open Eveninga md sundaya.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

You will make big saving. Buy
one OF these cars at the bargain prices
we are quoting them. Do not hesitate
to come in and look them over.
YOUR GAIN OUR Loss.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
GOOD USED CARS ALWAYS.
PEERLESS MOTOR COMPANY
18th AND r SITS. NJ w. II. $3.50
TAGS AND SEALS
VS.. A
1O,0O0-Mile Guarantee.

VISA
1O,0O0-Mile Guarantee.
The special 40. 600 mile special guar
antee'' given on cars sold by the Dis
trtct Oakland Company - beyond com
parison. Get the facts from rs before
you DuS NoT
DAYS OR SIMILAR 10 NEW"
BUT 10000 MILES IN WHITING TO
AgPLY AS sREcIEIED gY %; SO
10 j 90 sRrLEs5 THAT you CAN 90
is-s s-44-aa OAKLAND
Tour. Dnco finish; car Is Thoroughly
new tirss. Must Sc seen y to bs apprs.
s-44-2s OAKLAND
Tour Bumpers. wind defiectcrs, new
other accessories. $3.50.
6.44-22 OAKLAND
Sedan, Five new balloon tires, new
find in 9 perfect automobile; terms Of
s-s4-24 OAKLAND
True blue" 4.wheeK brakes. "Duco
Finish, permanent top. winter Inclos-
ures. 2 bumpers, wind detlectors. new
spare and s disc wheels. $3.50.
Dodge. $3.50; Hup, $500; Buick. $3.50
And q selection Of other good cars.
~ 4at IOuE 4SGIQS
YOUR CAR IN TRADE
''REMEMBER THE ADDRESS
1909 L st. n. w.
-OAE(L. AN
MAIN 1912. MAIN 7sl2.
FORD SEDAN
New paint: good running order.
Cash SIS; balance easy terms.
HANDLEY MOTOR co. Y
37s0 Ca Ave. N. W.
Columbia 2S23.
LOCOMOBILE TOURING
Good Running Order-~New Paint
Reasonable Terms
T.. w. BARRETT,
ASSOCIATE CADILLAC DEALERS
2fth and NJ SITS. West 1850
Bargain For Quick Sale
PAIGE. 5-pass. sport. 1900 MI, Al
cond.. s good tires. Hennesy. NJ. 62sO,
Branch 1856
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
MAXWELL
USED CAR
dep ARTMENT
ANNUAL FALL
CLEARANCE
SALE

You have probably been 'sthinking 81
buying car" Why not act nowf You
can get your car at 8 lower price
than you will ever be able 70 again.
Come to our Annual FAN Clear
ance Sale and inspect our offer
ings.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

SPIRITUAL SCIENCE
RSSs. Ns siS'a ssis is is q n w. v.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
EVERY CAR IN GOOD SHAPE
EASY TERMS ARRANGED.
Don't Pass This Up

~ d s.
1924 MAXWELL COUPE: LIKE
NEW 1850 wv. !. s.s.S.4....,. y. I. 3. S7i5
1928 MAXWELL CLUB COUPE;
GOOD CONDITION ......... SOS
1873 MAXWELL. SPORT TOUR
ING, WITH TWO BUMPERS
AND TRUNK .............. OaS
1a2s JEWETT TOURING, WITH
MANY EXTRAS SIS
1921 STUFF SPORT TOURING;
GOOD RUBBER AND RE
CONDITIONED 500
1929 STAR SEDAN: GOOD
CONDITION ... ses
CHALMERS ToURTNGs GOOD
PAINT AND RUBBER 2ss
1893 MAXWELL TOURING;
EXTRAS 1880. ....-........ $50
1922 MAXWELL TOURING;
DUco PAINT. WITH Ex-
TRAS ......st........... AS
{ 1928 WELL SPORT
ROADSTER; sNAPPY CAR
THIS ONE ........... 625
1923 DODGE. SEDAN; Al
SHAPE ALL THROUGH;
At~A = ms ss3.sssks I'D
CHEVROLET COUPE \ 4. ..... $50
CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1879;
GUAR EVERY
THING o. X. on THIS CAR.
1922 OVERLAND SEDAN -. SIS
1879 CHALHBRs ROADSTER. SIS
1921 sTUDEBAKER COUPE. 32s
1924 MAXWELL DEMoNsTRA-
TOR ..s........-..a..... 796
1912 CHEVROLET SEDAN .... a95
DODGE TOURING. ........... 275
FORD TOURING $50
FORD RING.......,...... l76
FORD SEDAN. 22s
FORD SEDAN. ,.......s....... 2S6
FORD SEDAN. 27s
FORD, FoR-DoR SEDAN...... 4s5
MERCEDES SEDAN. ........., Ss5
OVERLAND TOURING ...... 2ss
MAXWELL. TOURING. ........ ZOE
MAXWELL TOURING ....... las
FORD ROADSTER. .......... Us
1922 CHEVROLET SEDAN .... ass
You will make . biz saving. Bug
we are quoting them. Do not hesltats
to come in and look them over.
YOUR GAIN OUR Loss.
ARE BONDED USED CARS
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
classification Index.

Classification Index.
4 ANNOUNCEMENTS
O--Lost ana Found.
o-Pergonal1.
ao--SpeciRl NOticoa.
So-A-C IairvoyanteL
IL AUTOMoTIVH--
a1--Auto Agencies.
Automobtlen for 9ale.
ls--Auto Trucks for Sale.
9l-+Auto Accessories, parta
ns--AutO Tires. Tubes.
4S-Gara1e 8uild0rA
9i--GarageA Autos TO Hire.
Ss--MotoIcyclee--BicycIeA
se--Repairing, Service Stations
Observation-Disclosures
I'll BUSINESS SERVICE
Sl-Buainess service Offered.
@1-Building and ContEactinR.
Cleaning, Dyeing, RenOvatinR.
-Drsssmaking. MillineEy.
-AeAtlng ana Plumbing.
z Se--lneurance, All Kinda
31--Mesgenger Service.
&e-Aoylng. Packing. Storage.
Se--Pointtng. Papertng.
ae- Printing. EnGraying.
el-Ercfesgionab Services.
sl-A--slip Covers ana UpholStSrils.
13--Tailorlug, Pressing.
5l-Tiuning. Roofing.
SO-Waneed-Bugine Services.
~. EMPLOYMENT
Unemployment Agencloa
e1--Help Wante6s-Eemalo
9e-Help Wamted--Male.
So elp--Male and Female.
4e-6aleamen and Agenta -.
Al-SituatioDo Wanted --FemaIa
Oscillations Wanted--Malo. -a
SituAtions--Mala and FomatA
". FINANCIAL
ll-DpsihesB Opportunities.
4s--Lnyestments etocka Bonda
Ae-Money to Lean.
1I--Money Wanted.
le--Mortgngao for Sale.
1e--RoOmtng Houses for Ca1o. n,
VI INSTRUCTIONS
B0--C orreHpondenc Courses.
b1--L0cal Instruction Clhnse9.
ST. Musical Dancing UFamatlA
2 6g-- Private Instruction.
Sa-Wanted---Tnatr i.... t-...4
VII LIVE STOCK
BB--Doga, Cats, POen INTO.
Bo--HofUen. Cattle, Vehicles
Poultry and Supplies Ns
Ee--Wanted--Lfve Stock
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
Il 6o--Boata and AccasaCrioa. n lls
oo-@Building Matorialn. r-
el--BuaineaB Equipment.
e1--FarYm ana DAIRY Producta
eS-Fuel. Feed FeftlllSera.
es-4ood Thinga a. hat.
es--Kl Homemade ThlneR
ee--N ouSehold Goods
el-yewelry, Diamonds WatohoA
0e-Machinory and Tools.
UD-HiscellAnoOus for 4alA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
LOVER RUSHING
To AID GIRL
HELD
Police Headquarters Notify
Robert E. Jones Of Miss
casweII's Difficulties

While friends OF the chic Miss
Gertrude Caswell, twenty-seven. are
raising bail for her release. Robert
e. Jones'. proprietor OF a jewelry
store at 910 Ninth street northwest.
her affianced, Is rushing to her aid
from his sick bed in Atlantic, City,
where he has an interest in another
jewelry store.
Miss Caswell. q prim brown-eyed
beauty. spent her first night as an
inmate OF the IIouse OF Detention
last night. She is held on a charge
Of embezEling 81 100 from the Eliza
beth Arden Beauty Parlors, 1147
Connecticut avenue northwest, where
she was employed as a cashier.
When taken into custody, Miss
Caswell told detectives she had
stolen the money to aid a business
enterprise of her lover, It is said.
She said Mr.. Jones' jewelry store
in Atlantic City was not doing well
a few months ago, and he borrowed
money from her. believing 1t to
come from an estate her father had
left to her.
A telegram from police headquar.
tiers here, notifying Jones Of lis
financee's trouble. brought speedy
reply. In it, police say. he stated
he would be on his way imme-
diately, and intimated he would at
tempt to reach a settlement to keep
the case from going to court.
A. w. Castor. manager Of the
local store for Jones, said he did
not know that his employer was In
financial difficulties, although he
had heard that business had been
dull in Atlantic City during the last
few months.
Miss Caswell's family is said to
live in Atlanta, Ga. She had been
keeping company with Jones for the
last three years. it Is said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
CAPITAL IS CITY,
HAS 486,936
PEOPLE
Census Also Shows Baltimore
Has Jumped OF Seventh on
List With 7S4,o36

Washington has a population Of
1885, 1886, according 20 an estimate
made in connection with the De-
partment OF Commerce Health Sur
vey, made public by the Bureau Of
the Census today.
The local estimate was included
in revised and completed list Of
population statistics Of numerous
principal cities of the United States.
The Census Bureau warned that the
figures are subject to correction.
as they make no provisions for GER.
tain changes since July /.
The population Of New York
city was set at 6,015,5O4. The Chi
cago estimate was 2.939.605. and
Philadelphia's was 1851 .O76. De.
troit, which ranked as the fourth
city in the 1872 census, was omitted
from the list.
Among the cities high in the list
were Cleveland, fifth with 912,502:
ST. Louis, 812,69S; Baltimore, 1874, 93S:
Boston, 776,783; Pittsburgh, 625,91E;
San Francisco, 548, 2S4, and Oakland.
across San Francisco Bay, 246, S93.
Other cities in the list and their
AQtfrn ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
OFFICERS
SHIFTED BY
ORDER
Four Men Transferred From
Capital Duty-Three to
Come Here

Seven army officers were ordered
either to or from Washington by
the War Department today. The
orders follow:
Captain Emil C. Rawitser. Judge
advocate. is relieved from assign
ment and duty at the United States
Disciplinary Barracks, Fort Leaven-
worth, and will proceed to WASH
ington and report to the Judge
Advocate General for duty in his
office.
Captain Clifford M. Ollivetti,
Judge advocate. is relieved from
assignment in office Of the Judge
Advocate General, and will proceed
to San Francisco and report in
person to the commanding general,
Ninth Corps Arera. for assignment.
Major George Herbert McCaffrey,
Infantry Officers Reserve Corps,
is ordered to active duty and will
proceed from Roslindale, Mass. to
Washington and report to the Chief
OI lIAdHlty LOl Nk0AItltiSss
Captain James l.. Hatcher, Ord
nance Department, is detailed in
the Air Service. He Is relieved
from duty in the office Of the Chief
OF Ordnance and will proceed to
Brooks Field, Tex. for duty and
training.
Lieutenant Colonel Jason f..
Defandorf, Judge advocate, Is re-
lieved from assignment and duty
ut headquarters Third Corps Area.
Rrltinlore. and will proceed to
Wn-hirgfnn and rennr. 70 s',o Judge
Advocate for dutv in his office. !.
Lieutenant Colonel George p.
Pillsbury. Corps Of Engineers, Is
detailed as officer In charge Of
lakes survey, and viii proceed from
Washington to Detroit for service.
The paragraph in special orderr
IFS, ordering First Lieutenant John
M, Mcdonnell. Air Service, to pro-
ceed to Washington. is amended to
direct him to report TO the Chief
Of the Air Service here on or about
August 10,