davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
FORT LINCOLN CAMP
FOR YOUTHS SAVED
LOCAL EFFORTS
Service Clubs and Association
Of Commerce Expect to Get
Sufficient Entries
STATE. WIDE DRIVE IS ON
Retention Of institution Is Be-
hind Activity; Some Ele-
ments Frown on It

The drive Of the Bismarck service
clubs. the American Legion and the
Auxiliary In conjunction with the
Association Of Commerce to save the
Citizens Military TRIMMING camp at
Fort Lincoln to the city promises
now to be successful. It Is expected
that more than 100 boys will be en-
rolled when the camp opens August
/ to continue until August 80.
According to Colonel w. A. Alfonte.
commandant at the fort. and George
Bird, county committeeman on the
state civil organization. South Dakota
applicants for admission to the camp
number lot. while North Dakota ap-
plications total l24. Colonel Alfonte
said 70 have been ordered to report
here-l7 from South Dakota and 80
from North Dakota. The Burleigh
county applicants number six 50 far.
This year the camp Is directed by
civil authority. In addition. the mill
tary element has been modified and
greater consideration is being given
the civic phase of the camps activ-
tiles. With no army recruiting Off
GERS on the task, the camp applica-
tions up until this month showed .
sag that alarmed the Association Of
Commerce and other bodies inter-
ested In the camp for fear the train
ing institution would be dropped
after this summer. The war depart
ment turned down q recommends
ton last year that the camp be
abandoned.
Comes at Wrong PeFief
What seems to be needed is
change In the camp period. August
being a month when the young men
Continued on page nIne)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
VOLSTEAD IS HAPPY
over PROHIBITION

Rochester. Minn.. July l0.-tR,-
Here to undergo examinations At the
Mayo Clinic, Andrew volstead, ad-
vtsor for the northwest prohibition
enforcement division. today expressed
sstisf9ction with results accomplished
during prohibition.
Mr.. Volstead said prohibition has
been q great benefit to the laboring
man throughout the country and con-
sequontly to his family and to the
community IN general.
In the Old days." he said. - man
would spend his money In . saloon
instead o. taking II home TO his fam
ily. Now his wife and children get
their share and the local merchant
receives some Of II for needed articles
Of food and clothing"
Nr. volstead u not . hospital pa
tieut but Il at . hotel. He does not
know how long he win remain here.
saying ut all depends on what the
doctors have to say. ! am In their
hands and am doing what they tell
me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
'ANCELENy ALOFT
NEARLY zoo HOURS;
MOTOR Still GOOD
Pilots Declare They Will Stay in
Air Until Their Engine
Falls Apart
PLANE PERFORMS STUNTS
Four Hundred Hours Is Looked
on as Possible Time Limit
Of Endurance Test
PLANE PERFORMS STUNTS

Culver City, Cal. July 1C.-tP-
Having set new worlds record for
endurance flight, L. w. Mendell and
r. B. Reinhart continued circling
above Culver City in the biplane
Angeleno today. determined to stay
aloft until their motor fails. q: 1929
a. m. they were passing their 195th
hour in the air.
When the flyers would come down
remained a question. Originally they
hoped to remain up 400 hours. AIR
port officials conceded them q chance
Of stretching the time to 200 hours
or more when they passed the former
record of 174 hours 50 seconds. estab.
ltshed in Cleveland, four days ago.
without showing any marked signs Of
physical exhaustion.
Before taking on a full nights sup
ply Of fuel last night the pilots
dropped a note reiterating they
would continue the record smashing
flight until their engine falls apart.
A. E. McManus, chief backer Of the
enterprise, declared then that "a true
endurance test. to determine how long
the motor would rum" was the OBJ.
ject OF the continued flight.
The Cleveland record, made by Roy
L. Mitchell and Byron <. Newcomb,
was broken by Mendell and Reinhart
at 2:30:20 p. m, yesterday. The fine
physical condition Of the flyers then
was evidenced by their joyous antics.
Reinhart stood in the rear cockpit
waving jubilantly to the cheering
crowd below. Mendell, chief pilot,
dipped the rlane low over the field,
also raising his head to display 1
wide grin. The biplane then was
spiraled high and dived down, once
more to swoop close above the eround.
and off again to add more hours to
the record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Chinese ASK TRIAL
UNDER own LAW
FOR CONSUL'S Wife
Death Penalty Would Follow
Conviction If Request Of So.
ciety Were Granted

San Francisco. CAL, July 10.-F-
A demand that Mrs. Ying Kao. wife
Of the Chinese vice consul In San
Francisco, be tried under Chinese law
and put TO death Il convicted for her
alleged part IA bringing large con-
signment Of opium to this country,
was made here last night by the
executive committee Of the Kunomin-
tang Of America.
The committee, representing the
American section Of the political or
ganization behind the Marking gov
ernment. announced :. had voted for
the application Of oriental justice to
Mrs. Kao's case and had demanded
of C. G. WI. Chinese minister in
washington. that the woman be re-
turned to China for trial.
Ying Kao, upon the advice Of
friends. terminated his connection
with the consulate. Neither Mrs. Kao
nor her husband have been placed
under arrest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
CAROL IMPLICATED
IN RUMANIAN PLOT
Prince in Exile ls Declared to
Have Issued Manifesto 20
People and Army

Bucharest, Rumania. July l0.-R)-
Documents allegedly confiscated BY
the government in its roundup Of
military conspirators against the
present regime have definitely implt-
Gated the exiled Prince Carol In .
projected coup d. etat.
The documents comprised procla-
nations to the people and to the
army. all bearing the signature, I'm
the name Of his majesty. King Carol
H." It was said It appeared the ex-
lied prince was fully aware Of the
preparations for the plot and gave his
consent to It.
Several more arrests were made to.
day and It was said the investigation
was proceeding along lines which
might inplicate various important
political personages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
John Leischner Heads
Dakota Wheat Growers

Grand Forks, July 10.-(ReJohn
Leischner Of Plevna, Mont. was elect.
ed district director. and nine other
district representatives were reelected
at the annual directors meeting o.
the North Dakota Wheat Growers -.
sociation here Tuesday.
Directors reelected were George =.
Duis, Grand xbeks. president: John
Daniels. Minot: william 0utrau. Tow
er CITY; 3. H. Copenhaver. Caring
ton; T. Il. Maloney. webster: W. L.
Coleman, Barton: Jonas 0hriStenson.
Mercer; Alfred Christensen. 4ohall.
and i. w. Price, Nandau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Gentlemen Only
May Shoot for
Mr.. AL Capone

New Rochelle. n. r. July l0.-(R-
From one Harry Doeomuo. who Is IA
the hoosetow. comes information re-
gayding Al Capone's culture. to-wit
"Capons hires nothinS but gentlemen
They must be we'll dressed at sll
times: they must have cultured &C.
cents: must always ny Yes, SIR and
No, sir 70 Capone when he addresses
thena." Capone. n jail IN Philadelphta
d doing no hiring just now. Doremus
who says ho was . lieutenant Of Ca
pone'6. y accused Of stealing an auto
mobile and having concealed weapons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
CROWDS HEAPED Up
WHEN T|MBERS GIVE
WAY AT STATE FAIR
Frantic Parents Seek Children
When Grandstands Crash
at Night Performance
100 ARE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Lower Stands Give Way First;
Those on Upper Seats
Are Piled on Top
100 ARE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Fargo, N. D.. July 10.-(R)-Stx per-
sons were seriously injured ana 26
others still were in hospitals here to-
day as the result Of injuries caused
when a grand stand collapsed At the
North Dakota state fair late yesterday.
None Of the injuries Is expected to
prove fatal.
Nearly 100 other persons, injured
when the collapse of the stand threw
them one on top Of another, were able
to leave hospitals after receiving first
aid treatment.
It was at first thought that the
number of persons seriously injured
would reach II but some Of these
were less seriously injured than first
reports indicated.
Reconstruct Bleachers
Fair officials today were recon-
structing the fallen bleachers. replac-
Ing them with new structure. In
spection was made as to the stability
OF all other buildings and stands
where people congregate. This work
was being done by special commit
tee Of builders and architects.
The stand which collapsed last
night had been in use about 10 years
About 600 persons had found places
in the 75-foot section which collapsed
and many Of them were precipitatec
into the pit which was created wher
Z part OF the stand dropped.
witnesses said the fact that thl
stand dropped slowly prevented los
OF life while the GOODNESS Of those X
the stard also was q factor.
Those on top Of the pile Of strug'
Cling humanity were in1portuned b,
those below not to struggle. Rescue
workers got on the job Immediately
There was quick Acknowledgement ane
those beneath were quickly relieved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
WELSH Mine BLAST
TAKES four LIVES
Poison Gas Fumes Make Rescue
Work Difficult: Reserve Bri.
rade Suffers Burns

Blaenanon, Wales. July 10.-dR)-
Four men were killed and several Sc
riously injured today in an explosion
1t the Milfraen mining pit.
Many miners were still in the pit
from which worknlen were trying to
extricate them.
Il was feared the death list would
reach eight a. in addition to the four
recovered dead, four men were still
in the pit where poisonous gas made
rescue work most difficult.
Doctors. undaunted by the fumes.
descended the pit with the reserve
brigade most Of whom suffered from
burns, some severe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Address Of Lindberghs viii Be Jus,
United States Of America for a While

Los Angeles. Calf. July l0.-(R3-
The address Of Colonel and A1rs.
Charles A. Lindbereh. viii b "Just
the United States OF America for Q
while"
Colonel Lindbergh made this state
naent last night during IN interview
at hotel after his return flight from
Winslow, Ari1.. TO the Grand Central
airport at Glendale. Calif., With the
first load Of passengers from New
York City via the transcontinental
air.rail service.
Accompanied BY his bride. the for
naer Anne Morrow. Colonel Ian6bergh
pilcted the first passengof plano eosi
Ito WtnsloW - tn ~ saN oogvtco -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
indian On Trial for Manslaushter
Sleeps Through Selection Of Jury

Harm Of Solen. They viii cit side by
side during the trial.
Mrs. Harm said she did not let her
husband dictate to hel and that abe
would stand out alone against the
II men II necessary to support her
convictions.
The defendants. william White
Cloud. Henry Twin, Joe Ralunino
Hear and John Leans Him ArroW1
displayed true boriginal etcjci1u,
willis the jurors were belng exam.
ined. White Cloud slept moss q the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
THREE SCORE HURT
IN north CAROLINA
TRAIN DERA|u|MENY
Five Cars Leave Tracks OF At.
Iantic Coast Line Railroad;
Hospitals Are Rushed

Rocky Mount. N. c., July l0.-R)-
From 40 to so persons were injured,
some Of them seriously. when five
cars on fast northbound train No.
81 on the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
road were derailed two miles north
Of Enfield, N. c., today.
Five persons, said to be seriously
injured. were brought to the Atlantic
Coast Line hospital here and hospi-
tal authorities said at noon that they
were preparing for more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
TRADE ASSOCIATIONS
PROTEST new TARIFF
Spain Threatens to Oenounce
Trade Relations il the Pro.
posed Measure Passes

Washington. July 1o.-(P,-A flood
of protests against the pending tariff
bill sent by foreign trade associations,
including one by Spain threatening
to renounce the existing nodus
vivendi OF most favored trade rela-
tions with the United States were
made public today by the senate fl
nance committee.
The Spanish representation under
date Of April 26 was submitted to the
senate finance committee by Secre-
tary Stimson bearing with it letter
Of comment by Secretary Mellon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

augawal Monday. he arrived heeo q
$40 p. n. yesterday On tn rotalf4.
trip.
Ths Colonel ms dineunning ~
transpoetataon wt,en the QnnGf3on 80
asked. which hro0ght III Co., k,
On establishment q ~ -fnall
home"
ssThat's : kind u ! toash qula n n
he ansuered With . 49, E;
Lindbeg0h and have0t oo111o1 1)ll
problem de9lnltoly .yek I nlaG1o \
address win tast n to un16n1 G
|oe Aneglca fog : IA11a ~ - o@
| . live tleeo - ~ lln1o 1G1oG
miGhf just ~ O. f1ono -
Itapo - - = - a1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Charivari Ends in
Bridegr00m's Death

jenkins. KY. July 10-Rl-David
Hughes, . 23-yer-old bridegroom. Was
drowned last night when . party Of
friends threw him in the lake after
serenading him and hts bride at their
newly established home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Lower Freight Rates
Take Effect July L

Reduced Joint line class rates filed
BY North Dakota railroads 1t the di-
rection Of the state railroad hoard.
will become effective July u. the
board announced today. The reduc-
ton Is declared 70 b Z substantial
one, amount IN some cases to = cents
per 100 pounds
Joint line rates on petroleum and
its products also have ben reduced
effective July i. NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Picture on Bills
Remind of Tragedy

Warrington, July 10-tR)eThose
new smaller SO bills, out today with
other denominations. are starting IN
circulation on the anniversary Of .
traeody. They bear the picture q
Aloxaudor Hamilton. One hundred
ard tweuty five years ago today
hamilton wrote = farewell note to his
wife. The next day he was wounded
fatally Ia q duel with Aaron Burr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

: Fort Yates. N. D.. July lo.-lR,-A
man and his wife are members of the
jury which will hear the trial Of four
>lndians, charged with the man
slaughter Of Eugene yellow Lodge.
The jury was selected yesterday in
record time, The defense requiring leaa
than five minutes 70 sxamins the
taleamen and exercising only one
peromptoey cha;lenge.
Tho nan and wife who viii eerye
O ~ Jury aro 1lf. ana l1FA 1sod
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
New General Manager
For Great Northern

st. Paul. July 1O.-(P)-F. ]. Gavin.
assistant general manager Of Great
Northern lines east Of Williston, N.
D.. with headquarters at Duluth, has
been named general manager Of east
ern lines effective July IS. to succeed
+. Bell, resigned. G. o. jerks. vice
president In charge Of operation. an
i,ounced today. He will continue to
make his l1eaquarters 1T Duluth. Mr..
Ben Is retiring from active railway
service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Efforts to Save Boy
iii With Fever Fail

New York. July 10.-tRp-Having
been offered blood by $50 persons,
George Mosher. IS. q blue-eyed
freckled poor boy whose case aroused
wide sympathy. is dead Of kala-azra.
or black fever. rare disease. Ten
transfusions were in vain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
HONEST ABE SIGNED IT

Champaign. Ill. When Abraham
Lincoln was president. John Marsh
bought some land from the govern
ment. Lincoln signed the deed. Tia
land was handed down. together With
the deed to Marsh'S son. 4. =. Nar1h.
and the deed remained In obecur1ty
until County Highway oupt \. =.
Fisher. in making : road survey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

6antander. Spain. July l0.-(F-I
Undaunted by fatigue and illness, the
American aviators, Captain Lewis "A.
Yancey and Roger q. Williams. set
out to finish today what they could
not quite conclude yesterday-their
flight from Old Orchard, Me-. to
Rome.
Lifting their plane from the aban-
doned airdrome at Albericia. near
here, ct 20 q. m. N:20 q. m. e. 8.
IT, they dipped once in salute and
headed due east along the 850-mile
route to the italian capital. They
hoped to take less than ten hours for
the trip, arriving at Ciampino air.
field, south Of the city, before dark.
They were two tired and weary
ayiators, during their long flight from
Old Orchard to Albericia. which end
ed In . landing forced by lack Of fuel
at $50 p. m. yesterday $3.50 p. m. +.
8. IT,, the nervous tension kept them
going.
But once here the reception sapped
the last OF their strength and It was
difficult to get either Williams or
Yancey from bed this morning. YAM
cey arose first but went back to sleep
when williams would only mutter
''yes" to eEtreaties to get up. VIII
liams finally arole at $50, Yancey
joining him shortly afterward.
Resume Flight
They supervised refueling there, and
completed inspectton Of their plane
PRIOR to taking off on the last lap OF
their long flight, they estimated their
trip yesterday at having entailed
3,l00 miles during 81 hours and a
minutes flying time. During the
night an English aviator named Har-
ris went over their machine thorough
~.
The flyers spent the night at the
Hotel Real. conducted by an Ameri-
can. williams. who became slightly
Ill from the effects Of too much food
so soon after the long abstinence en-
forced during the flight. retired first
at about 2 q. m. Yancey stayed long
er at the entertainment and recep-
tion offered by the Club Maritime
and did not go to bed until I .. m,
Arising at 7:30 he remarked he was
sleepier than he was at any time
during the flight and needed 20 more
hours in bed to fit himself for q
flight.
Greeted By Thousands
The aviatorS were acclaimed BY
thousands when they arrived at the
air field this morning. Beautiful
senoritas who only few weeks ago
greeted the French yellow Bird
aviators when they landed, threw
roses at them, . real Spanish fare
well. Civil Governor saliquet and the
English consul gave the official
''Adios."
They saw their plane was loaded
only with Is gallons Of gasoline and
had It filled with IN additional Z:
gallons. providing the $50 gallons they
deemed necessary for the flight tt
Rome. It was believed they would
have no difficulty In rising above the
Pyrenees.
williams was first In the cabin
Lewis stopping to twist the propeller
Then from the cabin both waved al
the shouting multitude and started
the plane down the short field. Il
rose In 20 seconds. dipped once IL
salute and disappeared to the east.
The landing here ended q fligh,
which was almost 4 duplication o.
tho feat Of Jean Assolant and twt
companions In the Yellow Bird /
month ago. The Yellow Birds land.
ing was ct Oomtllas. 20 miles away.
The Pathfinder appeared first ovel
Comillas and then santander Just d
(Coutiuued on paeo nlue.J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

You who enjoy Little Joe's philoeo-
phical observations on life surely will
want him with you on your vacation.
And Il can be done very easily. Just
telephone the circulation department.
and every day The Tribune win Be
cent you. Getting the paper while
you're away from the city will enable
you to keep up With Little J0e-and
also read al the honas town news and
~ unny1 cthoe features.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
AMERICAN AVIATORS FORCED
DOWN IN SPAIN; GASOLINE GONE
Pathfinder Rests Near Spot
Where Yellow Bird Land.
ed a Month Ago
RESUME FLIGHT TO ROME
Pilots Battle HeadWinds Across
Stormy Atlantic; Clouds Hide
the Ocean From Sight

Rome, July 10.-(P)-The trans
atlantic monoplane pathfinder.
completing its Transatlantic flight
from Old Orchard, Me-. landed
here tonight at $3.50 o'clock 1880
p. M. E 5 IT,.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
ARMY Ylg|
ORDERS

Leave Of absence is granted to Second
Lieutenant John II. Bundy. Air Corps
Reserve. extension 10 days; Major Fteu.
erick Gllbreath. General staft CORDS. =
days. September -; capt hses n
September 2s: First Lieutenant Carl A.
Cover, Air Corps extension 20 days;
Lieut.. Col Philip II. Worcester General
staff Corps. days. October l.
appointment Of Brig. Gen. Frank r.
Mccoy as major general Is announced.
Maj. Gen. Frank r. McCoy, to the
command of the Fourth Corps Area.
Appointment OF Col Andrew Moses
Field Artillery, as brigadier general is
Brig. Gen. Andrew Noses, TO the COM
mand of the Second Coast Artillery
Capt. Murray H. Ellis. Ninth Cavalry,
to the Superior Cavalry Riding School.
Capt James A. Griffin, infantry. to
Ninth Corps Area, Preside OF San
Francisco California.
Capt. Edwin M. Scott, Quartermaster
Corps, to Ma1sEqs, T.,SI NiearaguS; MiH.o., cor,,
to the surgeon. general.
Major Arthur P. Kitchens. Medical
Corps, Is detailed q member Of the
board of officers to meet At Fort
Lieut.. Albert II. johnson, signal
Corps, to duty at headquarters Ninth
Corps Area, PresidiO of San Francisco.
California.
Capt. Charles b. wickins. Quarter
master Corps, to New York city.
Col. Louis H. Bash. Quartermaster
Corps, to Quartermaster General. with
rank of brigadier general.
Brig. Gen. Louis H. Bash, relieved.
Capt Cedric +. Mcguire, Coast Ar
tllIery. to Providence. r. l.
Capt. HarIand F. Seeley. Infantry. to
Governors Island N. Y.
Major Frederick r.. Wanderlich. Den
tai Corps. to San Francisco. Calf
Capt. Leslie d. Baskin. Dental Corps.
to Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania.
Major Lloyd N. Keesling. Air Corps,
to Fitzsimons Hospital Denver. Col,
Capt. John e. Ray, First Field Artil-
lery to the Philippines.
Capt. Henry e. Tisdale, Sixteenth
Field Artillery, to the Panama Canal
Department.
second Lieut.. James F. Collins. Fiji
teenth Field Artillery, to the Hawaiian
Department.
Capt. Erie D. Ferguson, Field ArtiI-
lery, to the Third Field Artillery,
Fort Sheridan, III
First Lieut. Clint L. Taylor, Field
Artillery. to the First Field Artillery,
Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Capt. Clifford B. Cole, Field Artil-
lery, to the Third Field Artillery, Fort
Sheridan. Ill.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23

lieut.. Hugh H. Goodwin. to v, 5.
sqnad 2B, tU. s. s. saratOga). Air
Lieut.. Fulwar s. Halsell. to home.
Lieut.. Rutledge Irvine. to v. ]. Squad
IS. Air Squads, Scouting Fleet.
Lieut.. tjuior grader John p. Fitz-
simmons to Air Squads. B. F.
Lieut.. ltunior gradel ceeh B. Gill.
Air Squads. Battle Fleet
Lieut.. (junior grade) William r.
Hollingsworth to V. 0. Squad 5B, Air
Lieut.. (jg) walter D. Leach. ir., to
vB squad 2B (U, $. s. saratoga), Air
Lieut.. fjgl Fitzhugh Lee, End. to
Air SQUADS. B. F.
involving flying with VT squad sB
(U S. S. Lexington). Air Squads. B. F.
Lieut.. tjgl Charles H. Quinn. to Air
Lieut.. Cjg) Ford n. Taylor, to vF
SQUADS, B. F.
Lieut. tjgl Paul B, Tuzo, IT,, to
yds yR Squad g 9B 60, s, $. saratoEa1 Air
Lieut. ljg9 Peter A. wyckofr, to Air
Ensign William s. Harris. to iuty
involving flying. Naval Air Station,
Pensacola, Florida.
Medical Corps
Lieut. George f, Mott, to Naval Hos
pital Portsmouth, N. H.
Lieut.. Alva A. Shadday. to Naval Hos.
pital, Great Lakes. Ill
Lieut.. Junior grade) James L. Frisby.
resignation accepted. effective Septem-
Der 49,
Warrant Officers
Chief Boatswain William r. Brown.
to U. S. s. Lark.
Boatswain William B. Tate. to Navy
Yard Norfolk, Va