davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-01
SIGNATURE ON PICTURE
BELIEVED LEES LAST
Washington and Lee University
Receives Relic as Gift From
Miss Lille Heck.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, November L.
The last signature ever written by
Gen. Robert r.. Lee, it is thought
here, is on Il small picture of the
general. at present in the Washington
and Lee University collection. The
picture was presented to the univer-
sity recently by Miss Lille Heck
Her sister had secured a small pic
ture of Gen. Lee during the last few
months before his death, Miss Heck
said, and had asked a friend, Percy
Davidson. then a student at Wash
lngton College, now Washington and
Lee University, to see if he could
secure the generals signature for her.
Gen. Lee was then president of
Washington College
Mr.. Davidson took the picture to
Gen. Lees office in the chapel, which
is now the Lee Memorial Chapel He
met him just as he was leaving his
office. Mr.. Davidson said he would
come back another time
No" Miss Heck quoted Gen. Lee,
II will go right back now and do
it,"
The Confederate leader returned
and signed the picture and then went
again. as he was seized with the
disease which proved fatal short
time after this incident
Miss Heck says that in her opinion
and in that of her sister, this is the
last signature of the general and also
the last piece Of writing he ever did.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
AMERICAN HE|RESS
ENGAGED TO DUKE
Miss Audrey Emery to Wed
Cousin of Late Russian
Car, Exile in Paris.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November Miss
Audrey Emery. heiress to part of
$40 100000 American fortune, is en-
gagged to marry Grand Duke Dimitri
Constantinovitch, cousin of the late
Car of Russia. Benjamin Moore Of
SyOSset, n. Y, a brother-in-law of
Miss Emery, and the housekeeper al
the New York home of Miss Emery's
mother. have received cablegrams an
nouncing the engagement. The an
nouncement was a surprise to New
York friends Mr.. Moore says he did
not even know the two were ac-
Quainted.
Miss Emery is the daughter of Mrs.
Alfred Anson of New York and OF
the late John j. Emery of Cincinnati.
Miss Emery's mother married Mr..
Anson, q brother of the Earl OF Lich-
field. four years after her first hus-
bands death.
The Grand Duke Dimitri is q first
cousin of the late Gar Nicholas. and
@ son of the Grand Duke Paul. Since
the revolution he has made his home
in Paris. where Miss Emery now is
with her mother. He has acted as
the personal representative of the
Grand Duke Cyril since he proclaimed
himself Cyril /, Emperor of Russia.
Dimitri was banished from Russia
In 1914 for four months because OF
an alleged infatuation for Princess Be-
losselsky, formerly Miss Susan Whit
tier of Boston. Just before the Rus
sian revolution he was expelled again
because Of a controversy that IS said
to have resulted from a derogatory re-
mark made about his sister by the
monk Rasputin. He Is reported to have
been connected with the group that
killed the monk who welded great
influence over the Russian royal fami-
ly Just before it's downfall.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
PARACHUTE JUMPER DIES.
Flyer Dashes to Ground as Device
Fails to Open.

HUTCHINSON. Kans., November 1.
Harwood. 26, parachute
jumper of Sioux City, Iowa, was
instantly killed here late yesterday
when his parachute failed to open
after a jump from an airplane at an
elevation of 1000 feet.
Harwood's death was due to the
breaking Of the cover rope Of the bag
when he pulled the break cord,
releasing the chute, according to
officials of the Interstate Airways
Company of Sioux City.
The dead man had prepared his
own parachute ba~. Warren Ander-
son. company representative, said,
using a heavy cord in packing the
cover of the bag. When Harwood
jumped from the plane, Anderson
said, the rope which attaches the air
plane to the parachute pack snap
ped, thus failing to tear the pack
cover loose and release the bag.
The accident came at the end of
a series of stunts on dying circus
program here.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
POWER LINE TO OPEN.
Celebration Will Mark Richmond
Fredericksburg Event.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, Novem-
Der November IS has been set as
the definite date for hooking up the
high power line between Richmond
and Fredericksburg and the attendant
celebration, which will be staged
under auspices of the local unit of the
Virginia Electric and Power Com
pany.
The construction Of the line is prac-
tically completed. When the current
is turned on, Fredericksburg will be-
come physically connected with other
cities in the circuit served by the Vir-
ginia Electric and Power Company,
and unlimited electrical energy will
be made available. This city will be
changed over from Bicycle to the 60
cycle system, necessitating the chang
ing Of all the motors now in use. The
City Council, Kiwanis and Rotary
Clubs and the Chamber of Commerce
are cooperating in the arrangements.
Invitations will be sent to the mayors
Of Richmond, Norfolk, Newport News,
Portsmouth, Hampton, Hopewell, Pc
tersburg and other cities supplied by
the company. Gen. John A. Lejuene,
commander Of the United States Ma
rines, Gen. Eli K. Cole, commandant
of the Quaintico marine base, and
Secretary Of the Navy Wilbur will
be invited.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
THREE SLAIN AS MAN
USES GUN ON FAMILY
Father Kills Two, Wounds Four
Then Ends Own Life With
Bullet.
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November L.
Three men were killed and three wom-
en- and another man We're seriously
wounded here last night. when James
Trcka turned an automatic pistol on
his family as they sat at the dinner
table, and then shot himself.
Frank Roman, SO, Trckas son-in-
law, and Edward Kukral, his nephew
died instantly. The wounded are:
Mrs. Mary Trcka, 4S. Trcka's wife,
shot twice through the body, Evelyn
Kukral, II, shot twice in the back.
Sylvia Roman, wife Of Frank and
Trcka's daughter. shot in the back,
and Frank Kukral. wounded three
times in the abdomen.
Firing before any one had an op-
portunity to escape. Trcka then ran
into a hall and shot himself in the
head, dying instantly. Police believe
he was demented.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
COURT GIVES VERDICT
TO KANSAS PRINCESS
Divorced Wife of John D. Spreckels,
Jr., Avenges Insults in
Turkey.
By the Associated Press.

CONSTANTINOPLE, November /.
A ne-time Kansas farm girl, now q
Turkish princess, today received be-
lated satisfaction from a Turkish
court for insults heaped upon her by
an Egyptian princess. The Turkish
princess had been accused Of taking
a long moonlight boat ride on the
waters Of the Bosporus with the huS-
band Of the Egyptian princess. A
charge Of assault was dismissed, but
a fine Of 10 pounds was upheld.
The American-born woman is Prin-
cess Saida Chakir, divorced wife of
John D. Spreckels, jr. Of San Fran
cisco. Her husband is Prince Suad
Chakir. The other woman Is Princess
Chivekiar, formerly wife of King Fuad
Of Egypt, and later the spouse Of
Selim Bey, whom she sued for divorce
for his alleged indiscretion in taking
the boat ride with the Kansas princess.
The case has been before the courts
for two years. In upholding the fine
today a court at Stamboul threw out
the assault charge because, although
Princess Chakir asserted that the
Egyptian woman had rained blows
upon her, witnesses declared there
were no traces of blows on her face
or body.
Prior to coming to the Stamboul
court the case was before the court of
appeals at Eski-Shehr This court
last week sent it to Stamboul for re-
trial.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
CRASH WITH ENGINE
KILLS |, INJURIES 3
Coupe Wrecked and Occupants
Strewn Along Rails at Kear-
neysville, w. Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Novem-
Der Roy F. Snyder. 10 years old, of
Charles Town, w. Va, was fatally in
jured, and his three companions in a
coupe all were strewn along the rail-
road track and injured less seriously,
when the coupe crashed into a rail-
road helper engine backing westward
at the B. & O. r. r. crossing at
Kearneysville, miles from her about
IL o'clock last night.
Snyder died an hour after being
brought to City Hospital on the pilot
of the engine. Miss Rose Cation, 16.
this city, has a broken thigh and
arm and deep decorations about the
head, while the other occupants, Miss
Margaret Taylor, II, this city, and
Grayson Shull, 10, Charles Town, es.
capped with lacerations and bruises.
Miss Taylor was pinned under the
wreckage Of the automobile.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
TRUCK KILLS HIKER
WHO WAS GIVEN LIFT
Maryland Man Had Returned From
West and Was Nearing
Home When Crushed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, November L.
John Gehring. jr., 25 years old, of
fredericksburg, Md, was crushed to
death by an Army truck from Camp
Holabird, as it skidded on the wet
road and crashed into an embank-
ment near Braddock Heights yester-
day.
Three soldiers in charge of the
truck, en- route to the Army camp,
were injured. They were Corpl. j. L.
Mcneil Cornelius Pugh and Anthony
Deleanis. Deleanis is at the Fred
erick City Hospital, suffering from
injuries to the spine.
Gehring, whose body is being held
here for relatives, had left city in
the Middle West some weeks ago, and
come East by hiking and by lifts"
He was taken. on the truck near Mid
dletown yesterday morning. He fell
under the truck as it overturned.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
BOOTLEG WARFARE
KEEPS MANY HOME
Illinois Residents Avoiding
Night Travelling Despite
Promises of Gangs.


MARION, II, November IA
back k-to the e-fireside movement has been
naugurated by the law-abiding cit
zens Of Williamson, Franklin and
Saline Counties as a result of the re-
knewal OF warfare between bootleg
bangs.
Night driving over Illinois famous
1 lard roads in this section of the South
bern Illinois coal belt is an occupation
Engaged in almost solely by gang
inembers. The presence of armored
Cars and armed gangsters has sent
#rnany travelling SaleSnen over nearly
forgotten detours.
That citizens have not been CON
EinCed OF their safety, even after nu-
E,uerous statements from the Birger
hand Shelton factions that innocent by
Islanders would not he killed, is evil
denced by drawn shades and early re-
firing
More toWnSmen than usual are 60
tnG along with their wives and chill
Sdren to picture shows at night and
&returniug home with them TO tune in
On radio programs, or perhaps 10 pop
corn or make candy.
The men certainly are becoming
kiomesticatud." Il local thoater man.
lager remarked, after a check-up OF a
3numher who are seen escor;tng their
kf3milies To shows instead of conGre-
eating, rs usual in front of the court
house or ON street corners.
Few persons think that bringing
Estate militia to these counties would
Znean more than temporary relief un-
hess the troops had orders TO clean up
everv wide-olen gambling and boot
( logging house and disarm all gang
'erS.
J J-nfavorable criticism centers largely
Though the fact that Sheriff George
,ialligau of Williamson County has
only one deputy has turned the flre
away from him.
Galligan further has said that dep
-itiZing towusnen is a failure because
ley have too many excuses for not
. aihg able to accompany him on raids.
There is faith in the ability of Ma
tional Guardsmen. No one denies
they handle the situation, and the hope
commonly expressed is that the State
will take hand in the gang warfare
and settle il permanently.
There are those who believe the war
: not a serious one, but one that
is being carried on with enough bold
ness to keep the public off the high
ways and officials in the background
o allow undistUrhed transportation Of
liquor.
The policy of more talk and less
rtion between the warning gangSters
rithin the last few days is beginning
, restore confidence in many. They
eel that the ganCster who threatens
nj bellows is less dangerous than
ne quiet hut more busineSs-like out.
law Of former years.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
FARM TOPICS AIRED.
Seven Grange Organizations Repre-
sented at Meeting.
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
FREDERICK. Md, November l.
Farmers, representing seven grange
organizations, Saturday discussed
modernization OF farm methods and
closer organization at the annual
meeting of Pomona Grange, the par
ent association, held at Mt Pleasant.
The gathering was attended by sev-
eral hundred farmers and q large
number OF women. These officers
were elected:
Master, J. Homer Remsburg, Mid.
dletown; overseer. F. M. Maynard,
New Market; lecturer, Mrs. George
A. Holland, Mt. Pleasant; steward, Ed
ward Hamilton, Mt. Pleasant; assist.
ant steward, d. Vernon Hotter, Mid
dletown; chaplain, Rev. John NJ. De
Chant. Lewistown; treasurer, Thomas
Cutler. Ballenger; secretary, Austin
Rem. Ballenger; gatekeeper. Maynard
Buckley, Mt. Pleasane; Ceres. Mrs. G.
0. Hendrickson. Urbana Pomona.
Miss Pauline Cadle, New Market
Flora. Miss Vera Kline, Braddock: lady
assistant steward. Miss Ruth Hotter.
) RyaddQclA
Evening star., 1926-11-01
Chicago Robin Hoods Charity Act Falls
Flat as First Contributor Balks at Gun

finger, the manager could get some
funds and meet him, say
Never mind,' snapped Mosher
"Ill give you the names and addresses
Of several poor families l know and
want you to send them some money"
Manager Lang took q long look at
his bandit, reached for gun and got
in one wide shot before Mosher,
knocking down two partitions as he
went. dashed through the rear door
and into a meat shop. where he was
subdued by several employees.
Mosher explained his mission to de-
tectives. but they decided to hold him
despite the 5000 bank deposit to which
they were referred as proof that
Mosher really didn't need the money
himself
Evening star., 1926-11-01
Needed Teeth in Flying.

An amusing instance Of vanity un-
der peculiar circumstances Is given in
the war diary Of young American
flyer now running in Liberty. Dur
ing the war, as he tells, one of his
comrades. who had lost all of his
teeth in a crash, and who also had
lost his false teeth one morning
wouldn't fly that day because he was
afraid he'd get shot down with no
teeth in his mouth.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
ASKS CONSTITUTION FILM
Bloom Would Picture "Wordine
and Framing" for Students.

Introduction Of bill at the coming
session of Congress seeking an appro.
prtation for filming the wording as
we'll as the framing" of the Constitu.
ton is planned by Representative
Bloom, Democrat, New York.
Writing to President Coolidge Of his
plans, the Representative said the aim
Of the motion picture would be ito
help make the document better known
and understood among the masses
and the studying YOUTH
Evening star., 1926-11-01
Posse Ends Bears
3-Year Terrorism
Among Live Stock

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ELKINS, w: Va, November l.
A bear that had been killing sheep
In the Beccas Creek neighborhood
three years. was dispatched after
an exciting chase.
Lilbern Vanpelt, Russell Vanpelt,
Cecil Light, Gordon Bennett and p.
G.. Vanpelt started in quest and the
dogs soon picked up the animals
trail. A shot by Cecil Light
wounded the bear. The animal
started through the thicket
and ran into the path of Gordon
Bennett, who dispatched him with
his shotgun. The bear, which had
a record of killing scores Of sheep
and upon whose head the farmers
had placed a price Of $25. weighed
275 pounds.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
400 PLAY AT FUNERAL.
Violinists Honor Gypsy Band Lead
er in Budapest.

BUDAPEST, October % GORE
spondence)-When Antal Kocze, the
well known gypsy band leader, died
here recently, more than 400 violinists
Joined and played the funeral march
as his body was taken to it's last rest
ing place
Although his funeral was scheduled
for 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at 8
there was such a great crowd assem-
bled that the police reserves were
necessary to keep order. People Of
all classes We're there, including a
great assembly Of gypsies in native
attire.
Before they reached the cemetery
rain came pouring down, but it was
not heavy enough to stop his col
leagues from playing their last trib-
ute to him.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 1.-Charles
oughly modern Robin Hood shouldn't
fare as well in robbing the rich to
give to the poor as in the twelfth cen.
fury. so he buckled on two big revol-
vers yesterday and set forth to make a
Sherwood Forest out of Chicago.
The National Waste Co. looked pros
porous and Mosher turned in there.
singled out the manager and thundered
q demand for money.
Disconnected, the manager confessed
that he was a little short Of cash, but
If it would accommodate the bandit,
and In view of his nervous trigger
Evening star., 1926-11-01
Boy Scout Cited
AS Hero, Saving
Two From Train
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OAKLAND. Md, November L.
Leonard Murphy, a Boy Scout,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy,
has been cited by the National
Court of Honor of the Boy Scouts
of America for an act of bravery.
he saved the lives of two small
children who were standing on the
crossing at the Baltimore and Ohio
station here as a train bore down
upon them.
Murphy risked his own life to
beat" the locomotive to the chill
dren, and in a moment darted
across the track, pulling the chill
dren to safety. The citation was
presented by States Attorney VIII
liam r. Offutt, chairman of the
local Court of Honor.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
BANK CLOSES DOORS.
Improbable Investments and Cot
ton Situation Assigned Cause.

ACKERMAN, Miss. November 1.
P)-The First National Bank of Ack-
erman has been closed and it's affairs
placed in the hands Of a Federal bank
examiner, 1t was announced yester-
day. The bank was capitalized at
$4,000 and has deposits of between
$50,000 and 100000.
Investment in real estate holdings
which are not Immediately marketable
and the cotton situation caused off,
GERS of the bank to close the institu-
ton. it was said.
w. T. CASTOR of Ackerman is
president and A. E. Fox. cashier.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
LEAGUE OFFICIAL QUITS.
DR.. Nitobe, Undersecretary Gen
eral, Soon to Retire.

GENEVA, November 1.-CP)-Dr.
Inaso Nitobe of Japan is retiring on
the first Of the year as undersecre-
tary general of the League of Ma
tions, it is announced.
Sir Eric Drummond, the secretary
general, has offered the post to Herr
Dufour Feronce, councillor of the
German embassy in London. The ap-
pointment requires approval by the
League council.
The Japanese embassy in Paris will
henceforth represent Japan in the
League secretariat.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
PRANK CAUSES ARREST.
Taking Auto Charged to Man In
Halloween Observance
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, November l.
Halloween merriment ran high in the
county Saturday night. Many parties
were staged and the boys were un-
usually active in removing gates from
fences, chairs from porches and do
ing other stunts to annoy and fright.
en-. Sheriff Howard B. Fields reported
one arrest. Broaddus Shreve was
charged with stealing the automobile
Of Harry Dubb from the garage at
his home in Ballston. Arraigned be-
fore Judge Harry r. Thomas today,
Shreve was ordered held for the action
Of the December grand Jury. Bond
Eas f1Hd at $500.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
RADIO PERMITS GRANTED.
Five New Stations Assigned Wave
Lengths for Broadcasting.

Permits for the operation Of five
new radio broadcasting stations were
announced yesterday by the Com
merce Department. They are for:
KFKB, J. r. Brinkley, Milford,
Kans., ABA meters; KWTC, DR.. John
Wesley Hancock, Santa Ana, Calf =,
260.7 meters; WCWB, Radiocast Cor
poration, Milwaukee, 384.4 meters;
WIRES. H. L. Sawyer, Wollaston,
Mass, 800 meters. and WAGS, Willow
Garages, Somerville, Mass. 250
meters.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

AS the result of accidentally shoot
* himself in the hand While start
lg a foot race. Robert Mitchell, who
aid the half-mile running champion
hip Of Scotland for five years, died
ecently at his home at Ferguslie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
"Old Glory" Received Baptism Of Fire
At Fort Stanwix, Aug. 2, l777, Book Shows

the War Department began search
which has brought to light q work en-
titled "A Narrative of the Military Ac-
tions of Col. Marinus Willett," who
was a member OF the garrison. It de-
scribes the necessity for making a
flag when the enemy attacked the
fort. and adds that "a decent one was
soon contrived."
THE white stripes were cut out of
ammunition shirts; the blue out, of a
camulet cloak taken from the enemy
at Peekskill, while the red stripes
were made of different pieces of stuff
procured from one and another Of the
garrison" the narrative says. Quoting
letter written bys Lieut.. Col. Willett
at Hartford, Conn.,, August 81, 1777, 1t
adds, speaking of the final action at
Fort Stanwix on August g..
I'VE totally routed two of the
enemy's encampments, brought off up
ward of Ave colors, the whole
of which on our return to the fort
were displayed on our Flagstaff under
the Continental flag"
In view of these first-hand state.
ments, War Department historical
authorities are satisfied that the Con-
tinental flag mentioned was In fact
the Stars and Stripes in it's original
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
TopAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Fair and Warmer" com.
edy. at 500 pm.
Keith's-Fred Ardath. vaudeville, at
2:15 and Sis pm.
Earle-Charles O'Connor and Violet
Mckee, vaudeville, continuous from
1880 to II pm.
Palace-"Variety," at 1925. am,
ITO, ESQ, 4:40, 6:25, sos and 10 pm.
Rialto-"The Trap" at 1855 am.
1:55, 3:55, 5:55. 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia-"Volcan at 11:40 am,
1:40. $50, $40, $50. $40 and 1910 pm.
Tivoli-"Say 1t Again." at $50,
4:20. sos, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Ambassador -" More Pay, Less
Work" at 6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Central-"Silken Shackles," at 1890,
2, $40, s, $40, s and $40 pm.
Wardman Park-"Salome." at Z and
pm.
Lincoln (coloredl The Wilderness
Woman" continuous from to IL pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
TWO Ex-MAY0RS DEAD
IN ONE DAY in COLUMBIA
F. s. Earle and DR.. L. A. Griffith
Served in South Carolina City
1e0O-1eo4 and 1914-1e1s.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. -
COLUMBIA. s. c., July 19.-The
city of Columbia lost two former
mayors in one day when Fort Sum-
ter Earle, 81 years old. mayor from
1900 to 1904. died last night in a local
hospital after an illness of 10 days.
He had been in poor health for some
years.
Earlier in the day, DIR. Lewis Allen
Griffith. practicing physician and
Mayor from 1914 to 1918, died of pneu.
monia.
Mr.. Earle, a native of Alabama, was
for 20 years a city councilman, and
four years mayor. DIR. Griffith, so
years old, was Spanish War vet
cram and one time president of the
Columbia Medical Society.
The city Of Columbia will pay off,
cial tribute for deaths for the second
time within a week, Mrs. l.. b.
Owens, wife of the present mayor
having died July IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
NAMED JUDGE ADVOCATE.
Chumbley Made Legal Chief Of
Sons Of Confederate Veterans.

John A. Chumbley, local attorney,
has just received his commission Of
appointment as Judge advocate-in-
chief Of the Sons Of the Confederate
Veterans.
Mr.. Chumbley has been active in the
work Of the Sons of Confederate. Vet
Grams organization for a number Of
years; he has served as commander
Of Washington Camp, No. sos, divi-
sional commander of the District Of
Columbia and Maryland, and as Judge
advocate of the division Of the North
ern Army of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
DANCINl

UIA1NGNEtyls =. - q. -
PR0T- AND MRS. IL. "a. ACHER STUDIO.
lfs1 10th Ct. n.wy- Glasses Non. Efl.. 20
ii pm. with OrcheSsra Ply lessone BY
CATHERINE BALE.
'Chagleeton Fox Trot. Waltz. Tango. Assem-
Div Tues orchestra, 10 9th q. NV. 2Te
JOSEPHINE JACKSON. PRisy.ATE pANcIng
lesson. 1885 18th - NV. Ph, Pot. sles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
Bishop breaches Farewell.

MACON, Ca, July 10 CP).- Bishop
william N. Ainsworth of the Method
list Episcopal Church South preached
ence here last night prior to his de-
parture today for the Orient on four.
year assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
Ordered to Music School.

Warrant Ohicer Einar v. Sorensen,
band leader, 21st Infantry, at Scho-
field Barracks, Hawaii, has been
ordered to take course Of instruction
at the Army Music School, Washing
ton Barracks.