davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-07
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA.
Noted Authority on Radio. :
All Rights Reserved. R.produotion Prohibited

I critical, so much SO that the station
/ can be brought In or lost by slight
| adjustment of the rheostat.
Turning on another tube and
| changing the drain on the battery
| has the effect Of changing the con-
stants OF the current flowing through
the first tube, thus changing the
| tuning.
II the other tubes are already lit
! switching the phones from the de-
| teetor to the amplifier stages Will
| have very little effect IL a bypass
| condenser has already been connect
| ed across the primary winding of the
| transformer.
Moderate Current Advised.
| Neither too much A battery current
nor too much B battery current is
good for a tube or good reception.
A set should be operated with as
| low A battery current and as low B
battery current as 1t Is is\possible to
use without sacrificing good signal
| strength. Using too much of either
| will increase the signal strength up
| to a certain extent, but the quality
| Of the signal is bound to suffer and
the life Of the tube will be shortened
! by such practice.
II you value the friendship and
| good will of your neighbors don't
| cause the set to "squeal"
This is entirely unnecessary and
| 1t Is a simple matter to prevent
"squealing'' without sacrificing sig
| nal strength or quality. In tuning
your set or changing from station to
| station, turn down the current In
your tube as low as possible while
tuning until you get the desired sta
| tion. You can then turn up the cur
rent through the tube to the re-
quired point without allowing the
tube to spill over and "squeal."
Evening star., 1925-04-07
WRC WILL PRESENT
] z NOTED SINGERS
John Charles Thomas and
Nine. Rethberg Featured
on Air Tonight.

John Charles Thomas. Americas
popular baritone. and Elizabeth
Rethberg, brilliant soprano OF the
Metropolitan Opera Co.. will return
TO the microphone tonight on the
first of the April Brunswick hours
of music, to be broadcast jointly by
Stations WRC. Washingtnn: WIZ.
New York; WGY. Schenectady; WBZ.
Springfield; KDKA, Pittsburgh, and
KYW. Chicago The recitais OF Mr..
Thomas and Nine. Rethberg VII be
sung in the studio of the Brunswick
Recording Laboratories. New York
City. from to o'clock. Also on
the Brunswick hour of music will be
concert by the Brunswick Sym
phony Orchestra. All of these ar.
lists have appeared on previous
Brunswick concerts.
Plan "saxophone Hour"
WRC's program ton-rnt will IN
clude in addition to the Brunswick
hour two new features from the
studio of Station WIZ of New York
the Buescher SaXophone hour, which
will introduce Emil Coleman and his
Trovadero Orchestra, ard Over the
Seven Seas" a series o. traveiogues,
which viii be broadcast weekly. The
saxophone concert wi be on the air
elogue. which will take the listeners
on fanciful trip to Spain. will be
broadcast from 10 to 10:30 o'clock
Special music will be provided for
this feature
Meyer Davis music will feature the
dinner and dance programs of WRC.
the dinner music being taken from
the Willard Hotel, where the Davis
Orchestra. under the direction of
Augustine Rorguno, will play from
to 8 o'clock, and the dance music
coming from the Cafe lie Paradis
from 1880 to 1880. The dance con-
cert also will he broadcast by sta
tions WIZ and WGY ..-
For the studio program. WRC will
present Leonard Hall. dram tic editor
of the Washington Daily News. who
will give suggestions 10 his listeners
on Show Shopping in the Capitals
theaters. and Earl Carbauh, baritone
Mr.. Carbauh viii be accompanied at
the piano by George F.. Ross.
Launching OF Saratoga.
Instead of the Lenten services a
daily feature of the -WRC programs.
WRC today broadcast from 1890 to
40 the ceremonies incident to the
launching of the L.. S. s. Saratoga,
latest and largest airplahe carrier of
the United States Navy. These cere-
monies were broadcast jointly by sta
tfons WIZ. New York. and wGY,
direct from the shipyards at Camden,
~ j., and included a talk by Secre-
tary OF the Navy Wilbur Mrs will
bur christened the ship.
The tea concert this afternoon from
4:30 to $50 o'clock will be played by
the Vincent Lopez Hotel Mayfiower
Orchestra and will be broadcast direct
from the Hotel Mayfower s
Evening star., 1925-04-07
For Users Of Resen~rative Sets.

For Users Of Regenerative Sets.
There are so many thousands of
regenerative sets In use today that q
few words Of advice on the subject
Of how to get the most out Of them
and at the same time reduce the
amount Of interference they are
causing others by improper opera
tion will not be amiss.
II you are using a. three-tube re-
generative set or a set having a de-
tector stage and one audio fire.
quency amplifier stage, you Will often
notice that IL you tune In a station
on the detector stage and then
switch your phones to the hrst or
aecond stage Of amplification 1t is
necessary to readjust the regenera-
tive feature Of the set to get the
most out of the set. -
This Is usually due to the fact that
you are not using-a bypass con-
denser across the primary winding
of the audio frequency transformer.
A .00l MID. flxed condenser across
the two outside terminals of the jack
or between the plate side terminal
Of the jack and the positive or mega
tive A battery lead will usually
remedy that condition.
Another tuning hint that should
be rem EN- bered. especially when
tuning in distant stations, Is to light
all the filaments OF the set even II
you are tuning in on the detector
stage, so that when you switch into
the amplifier stage 1t Is not neces-
sary to turn on the current in your
amplifier tube, thus changing the
value of the current flowing through
the fl ament of the detector tube.
AS you have no doubt noticed. on
distant stations considerable e
amount of tuning can be done with
the rheostat. In many cases the ad-
iustment of the rheostat is very
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Adventures of a BrOadcaster
No. 9.-What the Radio Public Demands.
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE,
Is0dioscfibe.

do not think Warren should have
been appointed in the first place.
The Senate do not want any one
in Office who has been successful
! think the Senate made fools of
themselves. The country has be-
come disgusted with the whole lot
of them, and I am glad they are
going home. ! wish they could
never come back again. The
United States Senator l voted for
last Fall skipped to Europe.
expect they will vote for Sargent
without knowing anything about
him. Likely they would vote for
the devil"
was interested In Mr.. Murray.
Use of the term Senate" as a piura
1oun. He has constitutional author
ty for 1t. All through the charter Of
ur liberties the Senate ARE" and tn.
eference Is to they" them" anC
theirs" Politics Is another wore
ger which people stumble. Most
,'ashington correspondents construt
politics" as singular in their writ
hgs. Singular is right in more way,
han one
Presidents Lowell, ANGEL, Hibben
Iewis ct al, what do you know about
his:
Dear Wile-Piease talk weekly,
not fortnightly. You have made
political science very interesting to
me. That's more than college
courses have done.
"A COLLEGE STUDENT"
fCopyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-04-07
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(46S.5 Meters).

4:30 p.m.-Vincent Lopez Hotel
Mayfiower Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Mayfiower
GAS p.m.-Children's Hour, conduct
ed by Peggy Albion.
p.m-Meyer Davis New willard
Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from the
New Willard Hotel.
sos p.m.-"Show Shopping" by
Leonard Hall, dramatic editor of THE
Daily News
Sis p.m-Earl Carbauh, baritone.
George F. Ross at the piano.
$50 p.m.-Buescher Saxophone
Hour, under the auspices or the. New
York Band Instrument Co.
p.m.-Brunswick Hour of Music,
broadcast Jointly with stations. WIZ,
WGY. WBZ, KDKA and KYw from
the Brunswick Laboratories in New
York. ~. IN
10 p.m.-"Over the Seven Seas
SPAIN" broadcast Jointly with sta
tions WIZ and wGY.
1890 p.m.-Meyer Davis LIE Paradis
Band, broadcast Jointly with stations
WIZ and WGY from the Cafe, LIE
Paradis.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1880 p.m.-Midday Lenten service
under the auspices of the I.aymen's
Service Association, with the co-oper
alton of the Washington Federation
of Churches. -E5E<
L p.m-LuncheoR concert by tbe
Irving Boernstein Hotel Washington
Orchestra. -
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Radio az Aid in Man Hunts.

The use of radio by the police forces
Of the world will be one of the princi-
pal topics OF discussion at the Inter
national Police Conference to be held
in New York next month. Among the
addresses to be delivered will be sew
eral on the Transmission of finger
prints by wireless and telegraph and
the use of the broadcasting stations
In man-hunting in the United States.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Fans to Hear Famous Races.

Two Of the most Important sport
ing events OF the year-the Louisville
Kentucky derby and the Indianapolis
speedway races-are 10 be broadcast
by WCN, the Chicago Tribune station
on the Drake Hotel. Saturday. Nav
l6. is the date of the derby, and Sat
urday, May 80, Memorial day, the date
OF the auto races. All OF the prelfni-
nartes to both races, with the band
music. the shouts of the crowds, and
the sounds and signals of the races
themselves will be heard by radio lis
tenerS.
Evening star., 1925-04-07

be carried out In June or July. The
Argentine Radio Club will invite the
South African Radio Society. the New
Zealand Radio Society and the Aus
tralasian Radio Relay League and
also radio clubs in neighboring coun-
tries to Argentina to participate in
the tests and check up on the trial.
The Argentine amateur. Carlos
Braggio, was In Communication with
a Cape Town amateur Sunday night
for more than an hour under good
working conditions
Evening star., 1925-04-07

would be. as ,monotonous as uncalled
for. Complaint Is not made against
the general programs from Washing
ton, but there is no more reason why
the entire evening up to 1890 or
o'clock should be taken up forcing
programs on us which but compare
lively few wish than for doctor to
sift quinine over the city from a bal
loon simply because he has a couple
of patients with bad cold. Proper
consideration of the rights of others
would result in condensing the pro-
grams to- reasonable length and let
ting all have chance to enjoy the
radio.-H L. NJ
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, April 7, 1925.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(434.5 Meters).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
WCAP Chesapeake and Potomac c
Telephone Co. (46s.5 Meter.).
Silent.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-Morning Setting
up exercises by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co, direct from the
Metropolitan Tower, Madison ave-
nue., New York City.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
: C. D.. c. replying to H. L. NJ, re-
fers 10 the too infrequent jazz pro-
grams from local stations and the
monotony of vocal and band selec-
tions What he means by 'infre-
uuent" Is not clear, since we get jazz
nearly every night In the week. How
evxr, t~o heurs--of vocal OF two
hours Of band music avery night after
the regular program is finished
Evening star., 1925-04-07

.iOnal events. Inc
bouquets run to
lliteration--frank.
fearless, forceful,
air are the adjec-
tives that are
commonest. II l
have contrived TO
m a X e pc p ! G
understand that !
have no AK to
grind l -have
achieved the goal
of my ambition OF
the air. ! wou!t.
rather be assured
as | am every da.
and in every wa
as Coue Nigh
put it-that I ar
shooting straight
Evening star., 1925-04-07
ROUND-THE-WORLD RELAY
Argentine Radio Club Cooperating
r.. - Remarkable Test.

BUENOS AIRES. April THE Ar
gentine Radio Club, In cooperation
with La Melon, Is organizing a
round-the-world wireless relay to the
Southern Hemisphere. The test is to
Evening star., 1925-04-07
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

lo4NloI1
Brunswick Hour of Music,
WRC, Washington; WIZ, New
York; WGY, Schenectady;
WBZ, Springfield; KDKA,
Pittsburgh, and KYW, Chicago,
9 to 10 o'clock.
Musical program from the.
Rialto Theater, WNYC, New
York, 7:35 to $50 o'clock
Program by the Brown Uni
versity Musical Club, WY,
New York, 8 80 to 1890 o'clock.
Faust" in English, by he
American Opera Ensemble,
WEAF, WEET, WCAE, WIFI,
WGR. WAR, WWJ, woo,
WCCO, WSAI and WEAR, 10
to II o'clock.
Dance program by the Meyer
! Davis lie Paradis Band, WRC,
Washington; WGY, Schenec-
tady, and, WJZ,a-News York,
1880 to II 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-04-07

BY far the sweetest smelling posies
hurled my way are those which ap-
prove of the candor with which L try
to analySe politics and discuss ma
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
D. {. SURVEYOR
SEEKSSTREET
OPENINGS
Melvin c. Hazen Report Urges
Development Of Outlying
Sections of City

Opening of streets in the outlying
sections of Washington which will
be in conformity to the general
highway plan is of the greatest i'm.
portance to the proper development
of the District, the Commissioners
are told in the annual report Of
Melvin G. Hazen, District surveyor.
The surveyors office has pre-
pared a tentative list of streets
that should be opened Hazen states,
but under the existing law, which
enjoins assessing the cost of land
and Improvements against the
owners in the course of condem-
nation proceedings, 1t is improb-
able that all the streets will be
acquired and opened. The land for
the forty streets totals 10000 900
square feet with, an estimated cost
of $1,000, 900.
Some method should be devised
to inaugurate a policy for aequisi-
ton of all important street." the
report recommends. This should
be done by direct appropriation or
by authority to utilize a portion
of the surplus now in the Treasury
to the credit Of the District gov
eminent"
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
Real Estate
Transfers

square stS lots Il and Il, and part
12-Rockledge Apartment Corporation
to be M GoIdstein SO (l)
Near Burns and D SITS Sc, square
east of 1898, lots % and 24-Interna-
tional Land Development Corporation,
Inc. to Ezra w. NJ. Cost ct ux' Alice
North of Newark ST., west Of s6th
st. NV. square 1914, lot 4s--Wenger
Bros Bros Inc, to VIM. l. Wanger e tos nx''
North Of Buchanan st, west z 9TH
st. NV. square 321s, lot s1-Robert
Munro ct uK,, Marie, to Bernard o.
Grant ct ux.. Dorothy $40. (29l
st. NV. square 3218. lot 1O4-Robert
Munro ct ux.. Marie, A.. to Geo. l..
Abel ct ux,. Fannie E, $40. t46)
s72, lot 27--Ada A. Fuss to Louis G.
st. BET. sth and eth St. f. s..
Ne 7sl Sd 10 St oG nw SQUARE III, lot
Annie Il. McInerney to Alfred l.. Tim
0s North Of N St. west of 2sth st. NV.
square 1910. lot 1sS-Josepn I. Craver
to Alice NJ. Craver. $40. go
NV, square 1886. lot as-Newton NJ
ferry ct ux., Marion. $40. (22>
rhittisth st., between Stephenson On
s sss7' lots s' 1ss and ias-Msrion 4. Fer
ry to Newton M. MINK ct TX, BESSIE;
'i7 7sl Sd st. NV. square III. LOT "a
Alfred L. Timberlake to Dennis A.
McInesney ct NIX, Annie E.: $40, Qs)
North of St. east of 18th ct. Sc.
SQUARE 1879, lots So to 6s-Maybelle
Morris to Meyer L. sody $40. (2o>
Capitol st. NV, square 2127, lot 65--
WIN. L. Wagner ct ux.. Marie, TO
Wenger Brothers Inc; SO. t25)
North of Gailatln St. west Of eth
Wood to TRIMMER G. Chapman ct uxo
"a't st'. between a;; asd and asd SITS. NV,
SQUARE SIS. part of lot 11-Barbara Hall
Irving St. between 10th and 18th SITS
me-. square 1915, part OF lot S--Madeilne
n. Permit to Lloyd b. Miller ct ux'
ol ises II jackson ioOO St ne. square 1905, lot
15-Arthur F.. sievers to Winfisid 3
Winfield s. Martindtll conveys same
property to Arthur r. siVers ct uKo
Si i4I7 10th st. NV, square sss, lot q
Roger NJ. Fred ct uxy Ethel to
Robert Finks ct ux., Virginia $40;
1855 Meridian pI, NV" square 1885,
lot 15-Thomas Tassa ct ux.. betnic e,
to warren M. Whitmore; Sl0 tloSl
Jewett St, bet. AaFblfhd ~"
nIaces NV, square 1449. lots 10 and
7s-FYank A. Mayer TO Early p
Rector ct ux, Edna q. IObl
washington st.. bet. 4th and 9Th SITS
NV square sis, part lot S30-Ciarenoe
Toye ct ux., Eva, to Nellie d. sninean'
$40. g, W.
ave, Sc, square 1874, part lot 90
James r. Howard ct ux.. Sarah to Jen-
North of Sheridan ave, east OF
Nichols ave. Sc. square $3.50. lot Wv
Franklin P. Nash. ct TX, Elite NJ to
District of Columbia, $40. l19)
North of r St, west of saith st. NV,
square 1897 part of square-Annie
Hall TO District Of Columbia, $3,0ee.
North of Buchanan St. west Of 4th
st. NV, square 3249, lot lid J.
DUNCAN, Inc, to Alfred H. Rodrick
ct TX, Carrie b., $40. (54)
9Th St, between X and I SITS. NV,
square 5f6. part lot I2--Heien T. Fowl
er and Clara I. Fowler to Josephine
Klug and Helena Kirchner SO (6D
Gault pl between 44th and 46th
SITS. ne. square sac. lots 50, f0--Wm
A, Bawks ct ux., Helen w. to Richard
p. O'Neill, $40. $3.50
South of Hamlin St. east of 9th ST.
ne, square 3sas. lot 34-Chas. NJ. Wal
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
BOY, Is, BROWNS
INPATUXENT
RIVER
John Joseph Mics, Of Capitol
Heights, Meets Death
While Diving

Death by accidental drowning
was the verdict of the coroner's
jury at the inquest held at Upper
Marlboro, Nd, In the death OF
John Joseph Miles. eighteen, who
was drowned in the Patuxent river
yesterday afternoon.
Miles, who lived at Capitol
Heights, Md, had been swimming
with party of friends and reIa-
tives and met his death when he
dived from the bank and struck
piece of debris.
The body was found last night at
1890 by John Burgess and Ben
jamin Galloway.
Miles was unmarried, and IL sur
vived by his parents and a num-
Der of brothers and sisters.
After the inhuest at Upper MARI
boro held by Harry ". Gore, JUS
tiee of the peace and acting corO-
ner, the body was brought to Wash
ingten.
The Washington times., 1925-09-02

49, e -A 500
d. Mcconnell. $40. ts3)
621 Eliicott 81. ne. square 1928. lot
to chas. D. sager. $40. $3.50
2209 Flagler pl. NV, square s122 lot
s2--James W. Mcmahon ct ux,, Mamie.
South OF Hamlln ST. east Of. 9th, st.
me-. square 1898. lot 37-Chas NJ. Wal
lingsford and James A. Connor TO John
" 2sa4 Decatur ST. NV. square asia lot
3S--Frederick 6ulch to John c. Mcin-
tosh and Henry Alber $40, l72)
North of B ST., east of 18th st. ne,
square southeast of 1865 lot S9-Leon
s. Oppenheimer ct al. to sChas. III.
rhe sns 9, uI Clara SO has l., (sn
Herbert. l.. Howard ct ux., Edna B..
to Joseph c.. Masoero ct uxn Esther,
VI 1s4s D st. ne. square zoos. lot ssiis-
Joseph e. Masoero ct TX, Esther, to
Herbert L. Howard ct ux., Edna b.
North of suitIand rd.,. east Of
Bowen rd. Sc. square s671, lots 20 and
2s--Mary 3; Wsdderburn to JOSEPH, H.
As sas Fairm mon St NV. square s65s. lot
S3-Robert l.. Evans and r. ~. Harris,
trustees to Hattie l.. Williams $4,000
D St. be. 1sth p, and nd p 1sth ;ta nv NV.
ard ct al, to Annie Risher $40 11lso
square 2s2, parat lot Annie Fisher to
Perry Howard, John H., Hawkins and
Jo 517 7 k II nv $50 square $50 lot l a.
Genevieve F. staiey, $40. (1ss)
North of Macomb st, east of Conn.
ave. square 22ls part lot s--David A.
4sas Georgia ave. NV. square 2s14,
lot 10--Johnson s. Eaton ct ux., Maude.
North of Whittier ST.. west of 6th st.
NV, square 1857, lot 5T-Heber L..
Thornton ct TX, Corinne c.. to Thomas
North "a, Of Morse St, east of Hol6rook
williams to Betty NJ Gray. SO. ODD
North of Morse St. east of Holbrook
Crave to Joseph H. Ireland ct
35th St. between Wis. ave. and ST.
Annie Hail to District Of Columbia,
North of Rittenhouse st., west Of
Nebraska ave NV, square .2s4o. lot q
trustees. to F. Wilson Camp, 500.
North of $. Dakota ave. west Of New
s4a Lamont St NV, square so4O. lot
1O1-Thomas. P: Nicholson ct ux... Lii
liam. to Henri L. J. de sibour. $40.
s43 Lamont st. NV, square s04a; lot
161-HenEi l.. J: de sibour to LILLIAN
NJ. Nicholson, $40. f142)
so Claiming st. NV, square 1927 lot
129-Ge0 Fl. Littlefield ct NIX. Julia
to Harry X. Boss, II, Glenn Phelps and
Ben T. Webster, SO. (143l
North of Kennedy St. west of 5th st.
NV, square 320T, lot 7S--The James
MARTA Realty Co. to Maurice S. Petty
ct TX. Mary A. $40. 17s)
S32 9Th St ne, square s08. lot So
Harry A; Thompson ct TX. Margaret
M, to John Keehan ct Fnx.. Della. SO.
The Washington times., 1925-09-02

1t is just this argument that is
strengthening the roll collar sup
porters. If 1t were possible to have
army uniforms properly tailored IN
this country much complaint would
be eliminated However, the ma
tority of the uniforms nave ill.,
fitting collars and the breeches are
not better. There are few real
tailors in This country who can
make the collar satisfactorily, but
they want a young fortune to do
this.
1t is. believed that the. campaign
will be renewed this fall for the
change in collars. 1t is admitted
that little can be accomplished be-
fore the officers of the air service
actually receive their new uniforms.
There is one vacancy in the grade
of colonel of the regular army and
ii is believed that Lieutenant Col,
onel Homer B. Grant, coast artil-
lery, will receive this, After he is
promoted the senior lieutenant
colonel will be Frank F. Hopkins,
of the field artillery. Major Troup
Miller, of the cavalry, is entitled TO
the existing vacancy in the grade
OF lieutenant COIOII6li anu lHch LAAi7
jamin F. Miller, of the field artil-
Iery will be the senior major.
Captain George e. Stratemeyer,
of the air service, is to receive the
promotion to the existing vacancy
of major This will leave Eust.s-
l.. Hubbard, of the cavalry, as the
senior captain There are ten va
cancies in the grade of captain
to which the following first l1eu-
tenants are entitled:
Frank L. Mccoy, Cyril c. Chand-
Ter. Fred H. Norris. of the imam
try; James F. c. Hyde, engineers;
Robert J. Kirk, ir.. Leo A, Bias
sets, Kent c. Meade, of the infan-
try; James w. Younger, quarter
master corps; Armory w. Elliot,
of the signal corps. and James {.
Reed. of the infantry.
When these vacancies have bean
filled, the senior first lieptenant
will Oliver w. Broberg, of the air
There are fifteen vacan-
cies in the grade of first lieutenant
to which the following second leu
tenants are entitled:
William p. Withers and Freder-
lex r. Pitts. of the cavalry; Sher.
man v. Hasbrouck, of the infantry;
Arthur K. Hammond. cavalry;
Crump Carvin. of the infantry;
Martin C. Casey and Hamilton p.
Ellis, of the coast artillery corps:
Thomas D. White, Frederick NJ.
Harris. Dwight A. Rosebaum, of
the infantry; Kenneth G. Hoge. of
the cavalry; Donald r. Van Sickler,
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
Army Orders

COAST ARTILLERY NJ jor
Samuel T. Stewart, Captain Rodney
G.. Jones. and First Lieutenant
George w. Macmillan to Fort
Eustis. Va; First Lieutenants John
III. Fonville and Ola A. Nelson to
Fort Totten. n. Y; Lieutenant
Colonel Alexander Greis, jr., to
Canal Zone; Major Lee r.. Watrous
to Hawaii; Major George e. Hum
bert to Fort Eustis, Va.
TRY-Captains George A.
Hadd and George T. Shank and
First Lieutenants Fred p. Van Du-
zee, Door Hazelhurst and Gerald b.
Devore to Hawaii: Lieutenant
Colonel Henry M. Nelly. Captains
Chauncey H. Hayden, jr., and Fred
s.. Byerly and First Lieutenants,
Harold w. Gould and Elliott Wat
kins to Canal Zone: Lieutenant
Colonel Arthur w. Bradbury, to
militia bureau, War Department;
Captains John e. Brannon and Her
bert f.. Teate to Fort Mcpherson,
Ca; Captain James e. Matthews tc
Fort Sam Houston, Tex; Captains
Walter Gregory and Frank T..
Shaw, First Lieutenant Carl b. Scar
ing and Second Lieutenant John T.
Lynch to First Division; Captain
George L. Kraft to Fort Screven.
Ga,
SIGNAL. CORPS Captain Paul s.
FdWards to the district of Wash.
ington.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERV.
ICE-Majors Alfred L. lockwood
and George NJ. Halloran to Army
War College.