davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-21

HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. 21.-If a woman works intermittently at tasks during the day, rebels at dis cipline and commands, dislikes to sell things and meets the obliga- tions of conscience promptly, she has a tendency toward introverslon.
 This condition and its opposite, extroversion, are recent subjects of study by psychologists. All per sons are both introvert and extro- vert in some degree, but tend to di- vide into two classes.
 Extroyersion means interest in things outside of self and introver- sion means retirement into self, but the two classes of traits are not ne- cessarily connected with selfishness.
 The observation about women is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-21
D. A. R. Membership
 At Highest Point

NEW YORK, Nov l9.-More wo- men-171 ,840-are now enrolled in the D. A. R. than at any time in history of the society
 Since the society was organized, more than 35000O women who are lineal descendants of soldiers of the American revolution, have joined, but death has reduced that num- Der about half.
 At it's last meeting the board welcomed 2,700 new members, the largest number eyer reported at one time. They were all enrolled since June 5. }
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-21
BODY OF GOOD
 LIES IN STATE
Last Respects Paid by Chi cago as Funeral Train
 Stops There

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-The body of Secretary of War James w. Good is this afternoon on the way home to the scene of his political tri- umphs. For an hour this forenoon the body lay in state in downtown railway station while former asso- ciates, government officials, mem bers of the bar and hundreds of the public who knew him less inti- mately, gathered about his special funeral train to do him last hon ors.
 The special train is due at Cedar Rapids late this afternoon where Good will be lald to final rest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-21
Relief from Nanuk Believ- ed Nearing Location
 Where Eielson Is Down
LAST SEEN 60 MILES
 FROM N. CAPE, SIBERIA
Dorbrandt Reaches Nome from Teller-Take Air
 After Plane Repaired

NOME, Alaska, Nov. 21.-- Moderation of the weather, combined with the d ire c t statement from Olaf Swen- son, aboard the Nanuk, that the dog team sent out from the frOzen-in ship s h Ou l d reach the vicinity of where Carl Ben Eielson was seen flying recently by natives, has revived hope that the missing pilot and his me- chanician will be located soon.
 Eielson was about so miles from North Capeb Siberia, swhen last seele
 Pilot Frank Dorbandt ar : rived here yesterday fir 0 m Teller. He said he will take off for the Nanuk as soon as the axle on his plane has been repaired. He will also keep a lookout for EielsOn.
 Swenson's message to the 
 Nome Nugget said the tenn perature at North Cape had risen and it was 26 degrees above zero and the atlnOs. phere was clear and it was calm.
 A regular blizzard has been raging in this section fOl over a week, especially al North Cape and Teller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-21
. 0 . c . . . . TODAY'S STOCK
 QUOTATIONS
International Newsreel
. . . . s / .

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at 6as, Alleghany Corporation 25, American Alcohol 27ls, Bethle- hem Steel 93, Corn Products 92, General Motors 42A, Combustion 1SSs, International Harvester 841s International Paper A 30%, Inter national Paper B ITS, Internation- al Paper c IS, Kennecott 66M, Ma tional Acme 19A, American B 621s, Standard Oil of California 63, Standard Oil of New Jersey 65A Texas Corporation 56A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-21
TaCo French Pliers
 EstabIish Record
 For Long Flight

LEBORGET, France, Nov. 21.- Capt. Dieudonne Coste and his companion, Maurice Jacques Bel lonte, landed here today, setting a new record of four days and 80 minutes from Hanoi, French Intio China to Paris. This is six hours and 20 minutes faster than Coste and Joseph Lebrix travelled the same 17,500 miles last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-21
Prince of Wales Nm7ouly Escapes Collision in Air

. LONDON, Nov. 21.-The Q Prince of Wales narrowly Q escaped a cpllisicsss isa the air
 . while m a Ring a Apractice . flight in a moth airplane to- . day. There was a slight 0 mist over the ground as the Q Prince circled over the air . field before landing. This ob-
 . scured the view of another . plane which was also pre- . pairing to come down. The Q Prince and the other pilot c saw the danger in the nick Q of time and avoided each
 0 other by a slight margin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-21
By FRANK I. WELLER Farm Editor

Associated Press Feature Service)
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Called from his 600-acre farm at Clemons, Iowa, James R. Howard, first pres ident of the American Farm Bureau federation, is going into the field for the federal farm board as an organization specialist.
 All who know this kindly, grey haired leader of early American agricultural cooperation "a n d he has personal contacts in AT states believe he will help the board to heal old wounds and avoid fresh ones among individual cooperatlves whose support is important to any scheme of national organization.
 As president of the farm federa- tion he appointed the committees and supervised the work of estao- fishing the National Livestock Pro- ducers association, which has CO., operative selling agencies on 12 ter minal markets.
 His first work likely will be ln connection with the boards new National Livestock Marketing asso- citation.
 Direct shipping and the way II is to fit in with the program al terminal markets is a difficult ques- tion," Howard says. Iowa, for in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-21
Bronze Bust of |Hoouer Stolen,
 But RecOUered

BRUSSELS, Beigium, Nov. 21.- The bronze bust of Hoover was stolen from the Louvain Library and placed undamaged at the foot Of the Vanderweyer m onum n t nearby. The Police attributed the incident to a bad taste joke on the part of students and are search ing for the perpetrators. The Lou vain and Brussels officials expressed annoyance and will tender official apologies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-21
SENATE TAXES RECESS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Over- riding opposition of the young guard Republicans. the tariff-tired Senate had voted to adjourn the special session Friday night for weeks respite before the regular | session, convinced that the tariff measure had to go to the regular session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-21
MANY DROWN IN TIDAL WAVE ON ATLANTIC COAST
HOPE REVIVED OF LOCATING E
Flashlights Boom 1s Sinclair Is
 Released from Jail

o WASHINGTON, Ncv. 21.-- Q Flashlights of cameranlen Q boomed as Harry F. Sine ar c was released from the Dis 6 tiict of Columbia jail at scv- en minutes a.ser midnight . this morning He has been o in jail since May after . conviction on charges of re- fuslng to answer Senate 9 questions and of saadowing . jurors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-21
Fiue Women Killed
 Vixen Automobile Is
 Hit by R.R. Motorcm

DALLAS. Texas, Nov. 21.-Five women were killed near here today when their automobile crashed into a motor car on the Sante Fe Rail- road at grade crossing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-21
Rate on Incomes To Be LolUered One Per Cent

. WASHING TON, Nov. 21.- . A total reduction of nearly o two billion dollars in taxes . of the nation since 1921 Q will be accomplished if Con- . gress adopts Secretary of .. Treasury Melons recommen- . dations. Rates on incomes in
 . 1921 will be lowered one per Q cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-21
JUMP
 FROM AIRPLANE; RADIO, TALKIES

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y., Nov. 21.-Henry Bussmeyer, par achute jumper, yesterday af- ternoon broadcast for the radio and talking m otiOn pictures during a 1000 foot leap from a plane.
 Bussmeyer was equipped with two parachutes, microphone and radio aerial when he leaped.
 A light wire attached to the microphone, connecting it with a motion picture camera in the plane, fell more than 1000 feet. The first chute, reaching the end of the microphOne wire, opened and let the second open, then drifted safe to the landing field.
 The radio set picked up de- scription of the fall from the aerial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-21

Tn 1909 there was not a plant il Mississippi for the commercial util- ization of milk or cream. Now there are 306.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-21
HOWARD TO HELP FARM BOARD KEEP
 CO-OPS IN LINE

stance, which markets three times as many hogs as any other three states, sells 50 per cent of them di- rect to inland packing plants. These plants have doubled their business in less than ten years.
 "On the other hand, cattle must go primarily to terminal markets. They cannot be trucked as easily as hogs, there is more shrinkage in handling and more expense in feeding, loading and unloading.
 Consequently any system of na- tional cooperation must treat the big packers at the terminals and the inland packers alike and give the producer equal advantages of price and service on both types of market"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-21

Frank Rodrick, farmer living near New Albany, Ind. is 102 years old and has never called a doctor. He admits only one illness.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
Donovan's
(Near Ellendale)

A very enjoyable evening was
spent at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Spencer Thursday, June 6,
the occasion being their little son
Williams fifth birthday anniversary.
Billie received some very nice gifts.
Later in the evening the guests were
called to the dining room decorated
in pink and red flowers. A large ta-
BILE was spread with delicious re-
lfreshments, consisting of ice cream,
cake, candy, bananas and lemonade.
On leaving they wished Billie many
more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parsons were
Sunday guests of their uncle, Har-
ry Mears and family of Millsboro.
Mrs. A. N. Pratt had the misfor-
tune to burn her hand badly one day
last week.
Miss Sara Walls is suffering from
nail penetrating her left foot.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Jessie Parsons is able to be up and
around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Workman
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clifton
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castle Parker and
daughter Helen visited their brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Legates near Millsboro, on Sunday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jensen, of near here, on Sunday.
Many attended the Children's Day
services at Reynolds M. P. Church
last Sunday, which were very fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Spencer and
children visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ebay Wallen on Sunday
last.
Charlie Walker and mother, Mrs.
Walker, and Mrs. Willard Clifton of
Milton were callers in this vicinity
on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. James Parson and son Paul
and Miss Sara Walls called on Mr..
and Mrs. George Mitchell of near
Milton on Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beacham, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Vincent from Laurel
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Parsons
and family on Sunday last.
The pea factory has been running
at full capacity, but is nearing an
end now. The farmers are getting
their ground ready for beans. We
hope they will have bountiful crop.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
Warwick

The first and second grades from
the Millsboro school, chaperoned by
their teachers, Mrs. Ida Chandler
and Mrs. Hilda Jones, went to Oak
Orchard Saturday afternoon and en-
joyed doggy" roast.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Short, Jr.,
were recent Lewes and Milton visit
ors.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. o. Warrington and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Phillips at Oak Orchard on Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Lingo and daughter
Catherine were recent guests OF
Mrs. Amanda Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Short and
family of Millsboro were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shep Short
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson re-
Gently entertained friends to dinner
from Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney L. Downs and
family of Lewes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Downs and family of Harbeson
visited the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Downs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Lingo of Long Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
Redden

Mrs. John Beebe has returned to
her home after having a serious op-
Grafton at the Jefferson Hospital in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore of Phil
adelphia are spending the summer
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Boyer. Mr.. Moore is con-
valescing after being seriously hurt
in an automobile accident which
kept him all winter in Philadelphia
hospital.
Russell White is convalescing. af-
ter being seriously i'll at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Truitt of
Camden, N. j., were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis.
Mrs. Harvey Penuel, Mrs. VIM.
Dutton and Wesley Workman were
Sunday guests of VIM. Warren and
family of Millsboro.
The children's services which
were held at McColley's Sunday eve
ming were very good. The sum of
$3.50 was realized. Mrs. VIM. J. Dut-
tons class of ladies, winning the
banner for the coming year; her
class presenting the largest sum
which was $4,000.
Jack Jeffries of Marcus Hook
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. VIM. Jeffries of near here.
Miss Beatrice Donovan of Milford
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Donovan.
Linwood Penuel of Dover spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Penuel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester enter
tanned a bunch of friends to an ice
cream eating Thursday evening of
last week. Those who were present
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Sipple and children of Stock
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Saunders
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Roma
Mariner, all of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jester, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Veasey and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Webb and little son Otis. A fine eve
ming was spent by all.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid is to
be entertained at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Smith this Friday
evening. All members, board of trus-
tees, and all members Of McColley's
Chapel are requested to be present,
as important business will be
brought up. Everybody invited, also
Union and New Market Aids are in
vited as this business pertains 10 all
country churches on the charge.
The past week Noble Smith pur-
chased horse of Samuel Warren.
Mrs. Asa Warren is spending some
time with her son and family, Will
liam Warren. in Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
Adams Cross Roads

Children's Day service at Bloom
cry Church next Sunday at 1880 p.
m.
The annual picnic was held at
Woodenhawk school last Saturday,
under management of the teacher,
Miss Pauline Reynolds, who will
probably be the teacher for the next
school year here.
Ruth Devore is passing two weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Fountain.
Fred Johnson and sister entertain
ed their brother from Philadelphia
last week.
Mrs. Fred Fountain had houseful
of relatives and friends over Satur-
day and Sunday. Her brother and
family from New Jersey and four
friends from Pennsylvania made up
the party.
Mrs. c. W. Adams had as supper
guests Rev. and Mrs. Handy.
aaa
$4,000 Victrola for $500. M. K.
Newman, Denton, Md. j14-2t
One of the biggest drawbacks to
the amateur gardener about now is
the porous plaster.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
THAT'S DIFFERENT

Congressman thought 1 was to
have the freedom Of the port.
Customs Officer-But your trunks
contained sherry.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
Harrmila
Firemen Plan For Coz


of S46.92 from Tag-Day.
urer reported a balance
outstanding bills were q
H. C. Tee reported tha
lock on the club room dd1
secured and that keys |!
available to the memberj
Tee was also named a q
one to order new badg
range for screening part
dows. The matter of 81
, other electric fan was
but no action taken. 4
f. expect to sod their plot5
the fire-house with sod
M. E. Church eXcavaS
was donated to them.
Lord and Ralph Hayes
led as delegates to the 81
ton, and Frank H. VaN
Samuel Williams asM
Stanley Massey will re II
company at Magnolia o
Athe county meeting. IN
committee reported pro u
-avnect tO Durchase til
this week.
The regular monthly
tTown Council was be "
their rooms at the san n
Mayor Clarence Morris #
After entertaining a
- the Fabric Fire Hos N
an order for S0i
ire hose to be delive# u
According to reports
aying of new water I
crossing rapidly. VIII u
ram is completed for
raj thousand feet of
ave been finished al a
ons desiring water W
nodated. 1t is planne
his work every yeal
treet is finished and
nds are tied togeth
ecessary according
RS standards.
% Graduate Ten
Hundreds of studen
Forward to this week
nations are now in
ome of them are ov
be the final week of S
raduating class it W
he proudest periods ri
cause they have res
he Baccalaureate S
gaduates was preach
Jester at the M. P!
hurch was beautiful
ith potted plants a.
or the occasion. Th
nent Exercises was a
same church Thursda
Jennie Morris, daugh
Mrs. Clarence Morris
ian of the class, and
Wheeler, daughter of
w. A. Wheeler, is sal
Wheeler is well knC
Bounty as an orator,
part in several contes
/ zion this year Harrin | &
j lose three athletes |3l z|
! liam Finch and Cla z2||'|
I Lord and Finch are
4 ball and soccer, and n!
i Ger and at the field J
! lowing program will y
q commencement exer
4 ton, Rev. E. H. Co
she M. E. Church; So
by School, Mrs. Ern
4 the organ; Salutato1 q
wheeler; Song, "Cal Il
by School; Addres 17
e'The New Citizensh
s G. Schumacher, scie
! ,er, West Chester,
Wings of Song" Cir
.edictory, Jennie M
ton of Prizes and {
8 S. Bailey, president
Education; Present
S Prof. ]. c. Messne1
of he Special Scho
roiI is as follows
Mildred Wheeler,
Catherine Colbourn
i .ers, Ruth Ward; Fl ||
Minner, William Fl
Collins. Presentat
D Mr.. L. G. Markert-
Song, by School. 90 q
S~H. B. Jester. i
Elizabeth Drum.
i 'Children's Day DR.: Il
The annual Chi 4
Sgram was given at
q Sunday evening.
in attendance it '
g of the finest eve
q d church. Both tn
y and the Sunday
# used to accommc
,tended. The col
q Tee, Mrs. ]. w. G
ley Palmer, Mrs I'll
Mrs. Harry Han
q hard and spent
n ,church training
n following progr
q | s P. M. in char . u
d Elwood Gruewf 4
by School, I'D
sResounding;;" f
Jester; Prima 4
Ula Lee Palms II
Would Be-"
Hall; Recital
rby School, "
We;" Dialogl #
Now Praise
land Hitchenf
Billings; Rec
sDuet, Mary
Jester; Dialq
station, Ade
school, MAT
n logue, MISS
III by pastor;
which amol
voted to IL
Home Miss
Cohee; Re
man; Recj I
ing; Song 8 &
hildren's
ia Hammd
Billings;
Closing
Gates"
Collins;
1acfn1s
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14

lderson,
Turner;
Butler,
benjamin
bn Sulli-
zel Welch'
1t is
o sisters
Florence
Milford,
h student
are, were
respective
ated from
are the
Irs. L. G.
a railroad
p, the sal
er of Mr..
b, and her
e following
Professional,
invocation,
atory, Mad
Marguerite
y Sunshine,
gtime," by
Brnice Gallo
d., Rev. w.
y Night" by
)aniel Thaw-
line Cohen;
arkert; Com
School; pre-
L. G. Mark
bard of educa-
of American
nor, Earl Syl-
MT commander
ction, Rev. E.
onal, Mrs. c.
Meeting, led by
school in all de-
nsdell, superin-
ehingl. Subject,
"In the Begin
b League Devo-
by Miss Eloise
ct, Expanding
n Living, Luke
oeoplesT Popular
Servicey Preach
tting the Facts"
1T on Wednesday
#ock. Junior Lea
Ny afternoon.
#rterly conference
"wednesday Ievening,
n h auditorium. Rev.
Hur new district SUI
II preach ahd then
'inesS. PleaiSe note
bur evening lservice
m.
lawrence Harlmstead
spent the Weekend
IS parents, Mr.. and
Iarmstead.
ray, of Wilmington,
md with his sisters,
&l Emma Galloway.
harp, of Richard
ding the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B.
lrp, of the UHiver-
||||| spent the week
d. nts, Mr.. and Mrs.
lie Kennerly, of
||||| nding some time
lrs. Fannie Ken
n: vile Hill enter
] iends over the
] back, of New
8 u 4 ]! keral weeks
" III ID Mrs. R. X.
elton, and
Tille, PA., !
I. Tee. I
! Z of Will
ek with
& & a M. 7. !
D 81 ed ent |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
ATTORNEY ELECTED
HEAD OF z|ON|STS
Louis E. SpiegIer Is Named
President of District Jew
ish Organization.

Louis E. Spiegler, attorney, last nigh
was unanimously elected president o
the District Zionist Organization at
meeting of the Jewish Community Cen
ter.
Mr.. Spiegler for a number OF year:
has been prominently identified VIII
Jewish activities in Washington, belne
a member of the board OF trustees OF tne
Jewish Center, the board OF the JeWlsr
Welfare Federation. and former pres
ident of the Young Mems Hebrew ASso-
citation. For the past three years ne mas
been chairman of the United Palestine
Appeal. the Embarrassing branch OF the
District Zionist Organization.
Isidore Hershfield, Mrs. John M. Sa-
fer and Paul Himmelfarb were elec1eo
vice presidents; Samuel Freedman was
chosen treasurer and DR.. l.. A. Plnck,
secretary.
Members Of Board.
The following were elected to the ex-
ecutive board:
David Alpher, DR.. Charles BasSeches,
Maurice Bisgyer. B. Danzansky, DR..
Ryel 1. Dublin, Harris Epstein, Louis
Fenik, Leopold " F'reudberg, Hyman
Goldman. Julius Goode, Arthur Gott-
lieb, Louis G. GroSsberg, D. HerZmark,
Harry Jeffrey, oscar Leonard, Rabbi
Julius T. Loeb Maurice MaSer, I. Joseph
Mao, William Mao, Charles A: Pilzer,
Benjamin Rachlin, Max Rhoade, VII
liam F. Rosenblum, John M. Safer,
Rabbi Louis j. Schwefel, Charles J.
Stein, Judge NJ. Strasburger, Joseph A.
Wilmer and Isaac Wolf.
Installation of officers will take place
Sunday evening at the Jewish Center
at meeting which will be attended by
Louis Lipsky, president of the Zionist
Organization of America.
Mr.. Lipsky is coming here to attend
the semi-annual meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committees of the Seaboard
Zionist Region and the HadaSsah
Regional Unit. This conference will
be largely taken up with problems aris-
ing out of the recent Arab uprising in
Palestine, Plans for stimulating in
creased interest in the homeland
movement will be taken up by the
delegates.
Mrs. Safer to Speak.
Among the speakers at the confer
ence will be Mrs. John M. Safer, for
mer president of HadaSSah, who was
in Palestine &C the time of the diSor-
ders. Mrs. Safer returned to Washing
ton last week from an extended sojourn
abroad. While in Europe she attended
the world congress of the Zionist Or
ganization in Zurich, Switzerland.
While last nights meeting at The
center was devoted primarily to the
election of officers, plans also were dis
cusSed for the participation Of Wash
ington in the national Zionist roll call
which opens here November 10. An
effort will be made during a To-day
period to enroll all Washington Jewry
behind the homeland movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
NAME STAFF OFFICERS.
War Department Announces As
signment of Personnel.

Announcement was made at the War
Department today OF the assignment to
duty with the War Department general
staff of the following named officers:
fantry, in the Philippines; Lieut.. Col.
Irving j. Phillipson, Infantry, at Fort
Jay, N. Y; Maj. Ralph Royce, Air
Corps, at Selfridge Field, Mich; Maj.
Leroy p Collins, Field Artillery, at the
Naval War College, Newport, r. T.;
Maj. Franklin c. Sibert, Infantry, at
Fort Screven, Ga, and Majs. Richard
F. Cox, Coast Artillery Corps, d'Alary
Fechet, Infantry, Matthew j. Gunner,
Infantry, Lloyd e. Jones, Field Artillery,
Edgar S. Miller, Infantry, Robert MEG.
Littlejohn, Quartermaster Corps, and
Charles A. Ross, Infantry, all at the
Army War College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
OFFICERS REASSIGNED.
Lieut.. Col. Charles R. Mayo Trans
ferred to Duty With Reserves.

Lieut.. Col. Charles r. Mayo, Cavalry,
at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,. has been ordered
to Towson, Md, for duty with the
Organized Reserves of the Sd Corps
Area; Mai Dabney o. Elliot and Maj.
Paul S. Reinecke, Corps of Engineers,
both of the Mississippi River Commits
sion at st. Louis, Mo, have been ordered
to take station at Vicksburg, Miss, De-
cember /; Capt. Fred o. Wells, Medical
Administrative Corps, in the Philippines,
has been ordered to the Walter Reed
General Hospital, this city, for duty;
Capt Hugh C. Minton, Ordnance De-
partment, from Aberdeen, Md, to
Frankfort Arsenal, Philadelphia; Capt.
William H. Beers, 18th Infantry, from
Fcrt Hamilton, N. Y, to the Panama
Canal Zone; Capt. John w. Henson,
Infantry, from Fort Slocum, New York,
to Trenton, N. Y.