davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
WANTS $4,000 FALLS 40 FEET.
But Auto Is Unhurt After
Tumble From Highway

Failing 80 feet down a steep bank
and landing Quits back al tho bot
tom meant little 90 the automobile
~ Joseph Nc Bennett salesmau,- Uf
Portland bc said Wednesday, Nhr
only damaEc 10 the ear was "a
smashed tor,
Bennett was driving along the
highway east ~ Snoqualmlo pass
Monday. lie tried Go pass a road
grader. got too far ont towards the
edge aud tumhl1d down tho en-.
bankment
Passing motorists and road work
men rightcd tho ear hauled u hack
zap the bank aud onto the highway
Bennett stepped ON tho starter
started the car and continued on his
Journey 60 Gle Elum Ills only IN
jury was a small fracture In tho
ankle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10

suffr WlulH SHETLAND, Alvin, swr-
zsa. Eugene. Taylor Charles. Tny-
Tor. Henry,
Tbomar. ChnHcN Thomps0n VIII
linn. Tetlrns. Rudolph. Tionllon.
IeRoy. Tomns. Clcmcnir. Trrucr
Robat: Trick. George. LrnkaNh'
Yozhlo, YoRlsr. join. Waken's %.
willard. walling Phillip. Watt
nonnid; wcrby. Edward, wills. Char.
epcs Wilson. whitney; wing. Ivan.
Wlnrhlp, Wallace. Yopr-. Charle7.
YtterdaI. Hlrold. zobrHt Albert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
Large Enrolment
in Evening Schools

Seattle public evening schools
made a splendid showing the past
year, according 90 superintendent
T. n, Cole. The enrolment was 6,1s9
and a,6SA were attending at the close
OF the semester The service was
rendered without any direct expense
TO the district. the fees paying the
instructors, Superintendent Cole said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
Plan to Fill Germ
Murder Jury Today

CHICAGO, June l0.--With only
two more Jurors needed 20 an the
box. both sides In the shepherd
germ murder trial today plunged
on with a determination 20 com.
plete the jury before night
Grove has his witnesses lined
up 10 prove that William d. Shep.
herd killed his ward. Billy Nc.
cllntock. 20 secure his fortune.
Grove hopes TO show that Shepherd
also killed Mrs, Emma McClintock.
the youths mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
Arrange for Parade
on Defenders Day

Arrangements Tor the parade Of
the 5osth regiment on Defenders
Day. July I. will be made AZ meet.
ing TO be held nj p, M, Thursday
In the American Legion club rooms
at 500 Third ave. All members are
requested TO be present. by Lieut.
Col. POLITE. commanding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
HONOR CHINESE
Delegates TO TEade Council,
Guests OF China Club

Three Chimes. delsgni.s 20 tha
Foreign Iradr council here. ore 70
Boz The guests of honor on The
China club at 100 Thurrday eve
ming a. The Olympic Hotel Julian
Arnold, o. 8. commercial atfarha
M Pehin, With Die wife, win alr1
BE- honDrsd 40 lH0 affair.
Tho Chimes delegate arc 10 "a
Hong. president ~ mo Chinrre Elrc-
trio 90. ~ Shanghai; King Wins
Foo, representative ~ rho Fosu
Foong Flour hun On u Shanghai.
ana DR. ChuHG-an, Professor Of pp-
litical economy.
The Chinshs were due 10 arrive
on the President Grant WGdnss-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
Near East Address
at Hoo-Hoo Meeting

Conditions In the Near East will
be told by Il, r. Weeks, recently
returned from "A trip 20 the orient
al the Thursday noon meeting Of
the Hou-Hoo club OF Seattle IN The
olympic. Music will be Furnished
by tho club "howlera"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
Engineers Club to
Honor Hawaii King

The Hawaiian Tourist bureau is
preparing a special program for the
Engineers club meeting. Thursday
noon. in the Arctic building II is
IN honor Of the Hawaiian national
holiday. in memory OF the first king
of the country Kahehamoha /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
Asks $3.50 Monthly
in Suit for Divorce

Asking $3.50 "a month temporary
almony Mrs Marion MciIugh filed
suit for divorce wednesday against
Frank J. McHugh, prominent Seattle
contractor whom she married here
November rs. 1918
She alleges cruelty and asks Gus.
tody OF their five children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
Woman Files Suit for DAM
ages in Auto Accident

Claiming brain conclusion com
pound fracture 81 the right arm and
bruises a7 her share In am auto urcis
dent Mrs O., W, Grove filed "a $40
600 dam1gc suit Wednesday against
FLOYD $, aud Margaret CBpp,
The accident occurred May No, shn
saws, while she was riding with NJ
& Miller on tho Bothcu highway
Capp's car. she says, eollidCd with
tho rear " Millcrs automobile
throwing it 40 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
Plan Courses for
Vacation School

Superintendent T. II. Cole. Of the
Seattle schools. plans 10 conduct
manual arts and homo economic
courses IN tho vacation high school
this summer, providing The demand
warrants H. he announced wednes.
4f1N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10

4 heavy load OF freight and 200
passengers started their Journey 20
California Tuesday when the Steam.
ship II. y, Alexander departed from
the Pacific Steamship GO. terminals.
The =. 8. Queen Ioft Seattle wednes.
day morning bound for Alaskan
ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
( 1\Afternoon Frock
NIfrom Mccall Pattern

i194-may be made from la yards on 81
inch silk-the rich border being the distinctive
accent If one choose from the silk Prints at
$3.50 one may have this frock. in size &C. for:
Silk, SI0.56 Mccall Pattern, 45c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
Foods Priced to Fit Your Budget!
Reliance Brand Maine
Corn. Can 17bc

This is sweet, tender Eastern corn.
Rex Brand Snrdlncs. Your
choice Of mustard, spice or
tomato sauce with these Call.
fornia prdincs; can.....12c
cans ...,.,......,,,. zoe
Cottage Brand Sliced Pineapple;
this Is u delicious Hawaiian
fruit IN syrup. can, n..22c
Libby's Roscdale yellow Cling
Peaches; n superior quality
OF fruit canned in syrup in
two different sized cans
can .....,1tc and $50
Crosse and Blackwell Malt
Vinegar; an imported vinegar
of fine quality; largo bottles;
bottle .n,.,,,,,,.,,,. soc
FontNNn Mncnroni; dozen pack.
ages for $50; largo pack.
ngc ,,,.....,,..',,, 7hc
Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
Teachers to Take
gu" Music Course

The music department OF the Seat.
Tie schools has arranged for a sight
singing course nj the University OF
Washington next fall for Seattle
school teachers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
GYRO CLUB MEETS

The Seattle GyrO club will hold
It's weekly luncheon Thursday noon
in tho l. q. Smith Building reHau-
rant Plans for the district con-,
ysniion, July z and s. In sesttle'
will be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
School Principal
Publishes Poems

Principal Charles c, Gray. OF the
Emerson school, has published a
volume ot his own poems The
booklet Is entitled Mother Mine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
Tho Bon Marche
"Shop-by-T Telephone
Service"

Call Ell iot-4100 and
ask for the Order De-
partment, and your
wishes will receive
prompt and courteous
attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
Thousand Island
Salad Dressing
3Sc LIB.

Bon Marchc Brand; made
fresh daily Of finest material of
our own make,
Jersey Brand Creamery Butter:
always fresh and satisfying:
lo' ''''''''',,..,, 10
Choice Cottage Butts; all small,
fancy pieces OF lean sugar.
cured meat, ID. ......31C
Full Cream Cheese; dclloiously
flnvorcdi Id, zoe
Yum Yum Sweet Mustard
Pic'Ilcs; something now with
tongy flavor; pint.,..2Sc
Libby's Roscdalc Ripe Olives;
medium sized olives; pit 15c
,o hon Mnrcho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
White Broadcloth
35c Yard

Merccrized finish apron
quality goods. SO inches wide;
500 yards. in lengths to 10
yards,
Third Floor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10

Kodaks and fresh films
for your vacation trip
always ready-take a sup
FPllsgwith you, you'll not re-
greet it.
Main F1Oor-The Bon Marehs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10

Third Iloor-Thc Bon Marche
Evening star., 1925-05-13
MAY FETE PROMISES
LARGE ATTENDANCE

Many women prominent in official
and diplomatic circles here will join
in the May fete for the benefit OF the
Neighborhood House, which will bt
held at Twin Oaks. the home ~
Charles ]. Bell, tomorrow, from ID
10 O'Clock.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads Iona
list of patronesses who are lending
their support.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged by a committee headed by Mrs
Walter r. Tuckerman, chairman oi
the fete. Beginning at 4:30 O'CLOCK
a tableau from the Arabian Night
tales will be given by costumed dan
GERS.
Ladies OF the State Department vii
conduct a street scene in Cairo in tht
tabieau, during which refreshments
will be served. An Indian bazaar.
under the direction of Mrs. Lawsof,
Johnson and ladies of the British EN-
bassy will be opened. Ice cream viii
be served at a Siberian booth by {
committee of which Mrs. Herber
Hoover is patroness
A Chinese city will he conducted
by ladies of the Navy Department
under the patronage of Mrs. Curth
D. Wilbur. Countess Szechenyi. Mime
Simopoulos, Mime. Panaretoff ant
other prominent ladies of the en-
bassies will have charge of booths
Evening star., 1925-05-13
BOTH MARKING TIME.
French and Riffs Alike Preparing for
Big Struggle Ahead.

PARIS, May 13 (APD-The cen
sorship decreed by the government
over news of the developments in the
Riffian tribesmens invasion Oh
French Morocco appears to have be :
come effective, the newspapers TINS
morning ceaSing TO print news or the
troop movements.
The situation, according to the lat
est advices. remains unchanged along
the $50 mile front, both sides prepar-
ing for the coming struggle. ADD
el-Krim's tribesmen have shown no
tendency TO take the offensive and
the French for the present are con-
tenting themselves with sorties and
airplane flights for the revictualing
of the besieged outposts.
The work of grouping and concen-
trating reinforcements continued, and
the Riffs are improving the opportu-
nifty to make their positions as for
midable as possible.
An official communication issued at
Rabata, Marshal Lyautey's head
quarters, says an important action by
the French in the sector between
Fez and Taxa will probably take
place within a week.
Tangier advices confirm previous
reports that Germans are actively
engaged in directing the Rifflan
plans. while Spanish sources are re-
sponSible for the statement that the
rebels are supported by other 1slamic
as well as Russian elements.
Evening star., 1925-05-13
$4,000 MAIL LOOT
FOUND, POLICE SAY
Attempt to Pawn Watch
Leads to Arrest of
Postal Clerk.

Search of the home of Kirby T.
Dellinger, 627 Morris street northeast
by Post Office Inspectors w. f. Chester
and ID. G.. Sutherland and Detectives
l.. A. O'Dea, II. f. Brodie and d. J
Cullinane this afternoon netted jew
elry valued at approximately IS 900
according to Inspector Clifford l.
Grant. chief of detectives. The re
covered property was displayed at the
detective Office for identification.
The search was prompted by the
arrest of Dellinger in Baltimore yes
terday morning. when a policeman
found him paWning a watch. Del
Hnger put up "a strong fight, knock
ing down the policeman and escap
ing, but his flight was stopped by q
second policeman. Detective Howard
Vermillion went to Baltimore today
to ask for the surrender of the pris
oner on charges of theft.
Dellinger, unmarried. was in the
employ of the railway mail service at
Union Station, his duties requiring
his presence in the station from mid
night until $50 in the morning
Some time ago he took leave for the
purpose of undergoing an operation
in Baltimore, he is said to have rep
resented, and police now believe il
really was for the purpose of trying
" ulSpOSS VI dheSed SlOlen
there.
Inspector Grant believes the re
covered property was taken from the
mails from time to time and secreteC
by Dellinger in his home.
No trouble was encountered by the
detectives and inspectors in gaining
access to Dellinger's home. They
gave the premises a thorough search
they stated, and took to police head
quarters the prisoners trunk ane
boxes in which the alleged stoler
property was secreted.
Detectives this afternoon had no
finished listing the alleged loot, bu
Inspector Grant said he thought there
were a score of gold and silver wrist
watches, open-face and hunting case
watches, both gold and silver; brace
let's, rings and various other articles
Railway mail employees at UnioI
Station this afternoon are checking
up records of the last few months II
an effort to identify losers of mai
packageS that contained jewelry.
Evening star., 1925-05-13
SLEEPING SICKNESS
K|LLSL0RD M|LNER.
Viscount Is First Victim of
Epidemic in Britain-Had
Notable Career.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 13.-Lord Miner,
former secretary of war, who had
been i'll some time, died today at his
residence, Sturry Court, near Canter-
bury. Lord Miner had been suffering
with sleeping sickness.
Lord Miner became i'll about three
weeks ago. His death removes one
of the prominent figures in British
South African affairs.
First Death From Epidemic.
Viscount Miners death is the first
fatality in the epidemic of sleeping
sickness which has affected several
hundred persons throughout Great
Britain. Physicians have been unable
to explain the sudden appearance Of
mild and the patients have usually
recovered rapidly. most Of them being
in bed about 10 days.
Lord Miner was reported improved
on Sunday, but yesterday he weak
ened and II was announced that his
condition was causing grave anxiety
Confronted in early life with many
obstacles in earning living and dis
appointment in his attempt to enter
Parliament, the rise of Alfred Miner
from a humble commoner to be q
peer of England and knight Of the
most exalted Order Of the Garter was
a characteristic example of the socia
revolution in England that followed
the Victorian days. He was one OF
a group of men who, in the latter
part Of the nineteenth century. push
ed their way into political power In
England, against the tradition of 6
governing class.
Beaten in First Attempt.
Lord Miners first attempt to enter
politics was through Parliament a
the request Of several prominent
leaders of the Liberal party. He went
before the constituency of the Har
row division in 1885, but was defeat
ed. but the way for his entrance into
politics was opened when he was
named private secretary to the ther
chancellor of the eXchequer. From
that time his rise in politics wa:
rapid.
At the close Of the Boer war recog
milton came to him for his admins
trative service in South Africa, and ir
addition to being created viscoun'
he was made governor of the Trans
vaal and Orange River Colony, as
Well USlIlS dpPolhiCu SoiiihiS
Sioner.
Served With Lloyd George.
When David Lloyd George became
prime minister in December. 1915
Lord Milner entered the cabinet as
minister without portfolio. He be
came minister for war in 1918, ant
the next year was named secretary o.
state for the colonists. The mannel
in which he handled the Irish situa
ton did not satisfy the Conservative:
of the Coalition government o. th'
Irish factions and he resigned in Feb
ruary, 1921.
Lord Milner was created knigh
of the garter by royal warrant, beinf
at that time the only member not o.
royal birth. He was born March %
1854, the son of DR.. Charles Miner, {
county physician of moderate circum
stances. He started life as a lawyei
and writer.
Evening star., 1925-05-13
GARRETT IS CLERK
IN PRISON FACTORY
Ex-Prosecutor, DoWncast,
Begins Sentence Among
Men He Convicted.
Special Dispatch TO the Star.

opecldI Dlspatch 10 the Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, May l3.-John
A. Garrett, former prosecuting at
torney of Montgomery County, is con-
vict No. 2996S in the Maryland Peni.
tentiary. Broken in spirit but VOW
ing he would pay back the clients he
is charged with embezzling out of
more than $50 900, he submitted to the
prison barber and fingerprint expert,
and was assigned early this morning
to the convict clothing factory, where
he has become a clerk. Under a SEN
tence of IL years he is entitled to
about two years off for good behavior.
and within a third of the period is
eligible for parole.
Acting Warden James A. Brady had
a talk with Garrett in his office after
a breakfast of plain food. and when
the latter left to have his hair cut.
a mutual understanding had been seal.
ed with a handshake
Garrett was haggard upon arriv.
ing last night. While making no at
tempt to excuse his defalcations. he
attributed his plight to work of his
enemies.
Enemies Are Blamed.
nave uOHe wrong, ne SdIO. 1T
using the money, and intended to pay
it all back, and would have done so
but I have enemies who preferred tc
see me ia Jail. Every one of the
clients whose money l used came tc
me and said they would give anything
to help me. but they were helpless ir
the face Of the obdurate authorities
They wonder why a man who had q
good position. many friends and a
wonderful little family should do what
have done. So do I. I have never
been a drinking or gambling man;
simply made a few bad investments
bought a big farm without knowing
anything about farming and used my
clients money. I went deeper anC
deeper, but always with the sincere
intentions of paying back. l am still
dazed by what happened to me.
acted on impulse without sufficiently
considering the risk / was taking
Some day / am going to pay back te
the trusted family on which / have
brought this terrible disgrace. l know
they will stand by me. They will wal
for me, and when l am with then
again 1 shall make good. Thoughts O
them will help me endure all that i:
to come
Among Those He Convicted.
Among the more than 1000 prison
ers in the Maryland Penitentiary there
are number from Montgomery
County sent here by the former prose
cutor, who had a reputation for his
relentlessness.
Warden Brady said he expected
Garrett to be a model prisoner ant
render good service in the department
to which he has been assigned. Tht
prisoner, however, will be subject t
the same rules and regulations a:
other prisoners.
In the Maryland Penitentiary q
prisoner is allowed to see his famil!
and friends twice a month. This will
do much to break the monotony fol
Garrett. Visitors may bring knick
| knacks, and prisoners are allowed tt
smoke and read during certain hours
Evening star., 1925-05-13
PARSONS IS TOPS
CHEVY CHASE FIELD
Putting Is Troubling Golfers
as Qualifying Round Gets
Under Way.

The IS made by Donald Parsons of
the Chevy Chase Club was the lowest
score turned in up to ] O'Clock TODAY
in the qualifying round of the Chevy
Chase Clubs invitation golf tourna-
ment. The round today was played
under ideal weather conditions. on
course in top-notch shape. Although
conditions were never better for scor-
ing, many of the contestants reported
trouble on the putting greens. Albert
X. Mackenzie, former Middle Atlantic
champion, and his partner, Austin NJ
Porter, withdrew from the tournament
after playing the first nine badly
Parsons IS was not expected to re
main low, as many of the best golfers
Of the city, including Roland r. Nc
Kenzie, the District amateur cham
pion, started their qualifying round
early this afternoon. T.. II. Kyle, cap
tain of the Catholic University golf
team and former amateur champion
of Texas, had the first nine in 36.
Other scores turned in up to
O'Clock follow:
John r. Maxwell, Merton, Philadel-
phia, 80; {. y. Hatch. Columbia, So;
Robert Stead. jr., Chevy Chase 81.
George l.. Robinson. Toronto. Sc: \.
p. Gilmore, Congressional, So: G. X.
Hough. Congressional. 81; II. d. Cash
man, Washington, IS; Frank S. Apple
man. Columbia, SO; Gen Charles q.
Treat, Chevy Chase. SO; Floyd =.
Waggaman, Chevy Chase. 90: DR.. A.
Fl. Haughey, Merton, Philadelphia, go.
II. NJ. Naylom, Columbia. 81; Denise
Barkalow, Washington, 90; Morvep
Thompson, Chevy Chase, 80; NJ. r:
Miller. Bannockburn, 80; David ~,
Lutrell, Washington. "a; F. b. Pyle.
Columbia, 95; H. j. Cummings. 95.
Evening star., 1925-05-13
HAMILTON is BACKED
FOR EDUCATION BOARD
Three Vacancies Soon to Be Filled
by Justices of District
Court.

With the terms of three members
of the Board of Education expiring on
June 80, candidates for their positions
already, have begun filing indorse-
ments with the justices of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, who hold the ap-
pointive power.
Friends of Maj West A. Hamilton
a World War veteran, are active in
his support as successor to DR.. j.
Hayden Johnson, one of the three
board members whose terms expire
next month. The other two are Capt
julius I. Peyser and Mrs. Marie w.
Hodgkins.
Mai. Hamilton has been Endorsed by
George n. Richardson, president OF
the Federation of Civic Associations
Frank l.. Peckham. department com.
mander of the American Legion, and
Watson B. Miller, chairman of the ma
tional abilitation committee of the
American Legion.
Evening star., 1925-05-13
JOHN BUNTEN DIES.

John Bunten, 95 years old h
father of children and who is SUI
vived by 45 grandchildren and
great -grandchildre died at the res
dence of his son, Andrew NJ. Bunter
53 Cedar street, Takoma Park, D. c
today. In spite of his age, Mr.. Buntes
had been in good health. and took
walk each day, until he suffered
stroke of paralysis last Monday.
He was engaged in farming in kaf
sas until moving to the District abou
years ago.
He is survived by sons. Andret
NJ. Bunten. connected with the InteI
state Commerce Commission herr
Archie NJ. Bunten of Seattle. Wash
William Bunten of Pawnee Cit
Nebr.; Alex Bunten of Scranton
kans.; Peter Bunten of Towner, Colo
and John Bunten, jr., of Scotland
from where the family came, and
daughter, Mrs. John Roy, also Z
Scotland.
Funeral services will be conduct4
at the residence tomorrow afternor
ut 3 o'clock. Interment will be
Scranton, Kans.
Evening star., 1925-05-13

Continued from First Page)
plane was of the land type. A few
weeks later. Lieut.. Brow on the Pa
citic Coast, with the Boeing plane as
a seaplane likewise had the same ex.
perience.
- Lieut.. Ofstie, however, has had more
success than Lieuts. Williams or Brow
with the modified plane until today.
The Bureau of Aeronautics is desirous
that the plane shall be able TO spin
normally and that the students can
pull it out of the maneuver without
difficulty. This, it was explained, is
absolutely necessary not only as a
valuable maneuver in combat but to
forestall a crash in case the plane
should fall into a spin through
negligence of the pilot in permitting
it to stall.
Immediately after the crash, officers
and men of the Naval Air Station,
most of whom saw the accident, rushed
to the scene and in short order had
chopped away the damaged wings
loaded the fuselage aboard a motor
boat and carried the damaged craft
to the air station.
Evening star., 1925-05-13
PARMENTIER IN NEW YORK.
Denies He Is Here to Negotiate New
French Loan.
~ Tho Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Jean Par
mentier, noted French financial ex-
pert who in 1921 arranged the $780,
600 600 loan to the French Republic
with American bankers, arrived today
on the steamship Paris.
Disclaiming any, intention to nego-
tate financial matters, he said he
would visit Vice President Charles G..
Dawes and Owen D. Young, whom he
met in Europe when he served as
French delegate. to the commission
which evolved the Dawes plan. He
said he had come to America merely
for vacation.
Discussing the plans of the French
government with reference to the pay
ment of war debts. he expressed con-
fidence that France could balance its
budget. Increased taxation, he said,
would come on luxuries, sucn as sugar
and tobacco.
Evening star., 1925-05-13
Army Officers Transferred.

Capt. John L. Stanley Of Quarter.
master Corps. at the Quartermaster
Corps School. Philadelphia, has been
assigned to duty at the general inter
mediate depot, this city; Capt. Harry
A. Vacquerie, Quartermaster Corps,
at the same school, to duty in the
bff1ce OF the Assistant Secretary of
War. and Capt. Harold A.. Barnes,
Quartermaster Corps, at the same
school, to the Office of the Adjutant
General, War Department.