davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-02-12

les recaen sospechas de que
puedan ser los que mataron a
Jacobo Highsmith y su hijo
Billy en- la estaci6n de gasolina
situada en- Ia avenida de Ne
braska y calle %.
Los dos individuos fueron re-
conocidos por Arthur Smith
de Jacksonville, como los mis-
mos que entraron en- su hogan,
durante una fiesta, y lie despo-
jaron a el Y sus invitados de di-
nero y joyas. La esposa de
Smith tenfa puesto I'm cintur6n
en- ell cuaI guardaba $4,000, Gin
tur6n que los bandidos lie qui-
aron. Zens es cunado de la Sc
nora perjudicada.
Cuando fueron detenidos la
p%olicia les ocupo $4,000 en-
cheques falsos, no firmados, re
v6lvers, dados y 1895 en- me-
talico..
A los hombres Sc les ha rela-
cionado con ell asesinato de los
Highsmith porque al asaltar y
robar a Smith y su esposa am
hos llevaban rev0lvers calibres
As y 80, los mismos que utili-
aaron los criminales que asal-
taron la estaci6n gasolinera de
la avenida de Nebraska.
Tn revolver calibre 80 fue
encontrado entire los efectos de
la pareja y un experto sera EN-
pleado para determinar 81 este
fue ell mismo revolver que fue-
ra disparado contra los High
smith.
Hoy seran interrogados por
ell Sr. Thomas y su ayudante, Ell
detective Matson.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
BERG DECLINES
SINGER BOUT

NEW YORK. Aug. 18.-Jackie
Kid Berg will not fight Al Singer
for the worlds lightweight title
for the strange reason that the
two boys "are pals" it was re-
ported today
Sol Gold, manager Of the Eng
lish boxer, it was said, viii tell
the New York Boxing Commission
tomorrow that rather than risk
an unblemished reputation for
honesty. Berg will pass up the
title bout. Gold said no less than
six New York writers have taken
the stand that Berg and . the
champion are too friendly to be
matched, and that they doubt
either man would do his best.
I'VE would rather go with
out the title than fight Singer,
and have Il said there vas
something funny about its" said
y N&~~@e
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
CHICAGO Squirt
WEEKS BEST

Heavy hitting made the past
week a winning one for the Chi
cago Cubs, who got a total Of
108 hits during the week Gig
ures do not include yesterdays
games1, as they won seven con-
tests, lost one and tied one
Brooklyn won only two out Of nine
games, and dropped the league
lead to the Bruins.
Pittsburgh and st. Louis each
won six games and lost two,
while Philadelphia, although max
ing 101 hits, won only three
games, tied one and lost six.
The Giants advanced with four
wins out of five, while the Braves
sank with two victories out Of
eight games. The Reds made
only 48 Safeties in the week and
lost six out Of seven contests.
In the American League the
Senators gained on the Athletics
with six straight wins while the
AS dropped two out of six. Wash.
ington led in hits with II. Cleve.
land slid with only one victory in
six skirmishes while the Yanks
won three and lost two, as did
the Red Sox. The Brownies made
so hits, but they dropped four
out of six games. The White
Sox were weak at the bat with
only Al SafetieS and lost three and
took one game. Detroit totaled
only 48 hits, winning but two Of
six games.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
TENN|SENTR|ES
To CLOSE

Entries for the Capital City An.
nual Tennis Tournament, which
starts next Sunday. will close to-
morrow night at 8 p. m. No en-
tries will be accepted after that
time.
Entry fee for the singles is ST.,
and for the doubles $3.50. En-
trantS must have played at least
one game with the league in the
event they wish to enter to De
eligible.
The courts on which the tour
nament is to be played will be
selected by the committee in
charge and announced during the
week.
Felix M. Silva, his chairman of
the committee, A. E. Yeatman,
treasurer, and A. w. Grant the
third member.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
HOSPITAL NINE BUSY

The st. Elizabeth Hospital nine
plays three games this week. To-
morrow the Majestic Radio tossers
are listed. Friday the Metropoli-
tan Police nine will be played
and Saturday the washington
Red Sox. All three contests are
scheduled on the hospital dia'
mond.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
REBU|LDS
WHITE SOX

The first time the Chicago
White Sox swung around the cir
cult Donnie Bush knew that the
team was Of cellar caliber or per-
haps a post one floor above. He
tried out every man that he had
on the team and decided that a
house cleaning was in order. He
saw that ShireS would not do at
first so he turned the job over
to Clancy.
Bill burned things up, but as
July came around he found the
pace sapped his strength and
forced him to take the bench.
Scouts we're shot around the
country for a first baseman and
reported they could get no one
better than Clancy.
Bush determined to act. He
asked every man on the team if
he ever had played first. Up
spoke Jolley and Watwood. Smead
said that they tried to carve him
into a first baSeman out there
in San Francisco, but large feet
are often in danger at first and
hitterS were needed. Bush told
him to stay in the outfield. Moe
Berg was ready to play first but
Bush wanted him behind the bat.
WatwOod got an order for
q first baseman'S mitt. Bush
assured him that any one
could play first base in the
American League. WatwOOd
has improved so much that he
may hold that post perma-
nently.
Early in the season one glance
convinced Bush that CisSell was
not shortStop. He moved him
over to second and filled that
gap better than any time since
Eddie Collins passed on. Third
base is all right when Kamm
feels like playing, but Willie is
slightly out of harmony with
Bush.
Bush turned to Shortstop and
knew that he had no man to
cover that spot. The Toledo
team had Gregory Mulleavy. He
would have joined John McGraw.
but the leader of the Giants,
friendly to Comiskey, let him go
to the Sox and he is the best
short field man playing there
since 1920. or the time of the
ousting Of Swede Risberg.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
BRITTLE BASE

Only once in his seventeen sea-
sons Of big league play has Babe
Ruth taken part in the full sched-
uIe of 154 games, injuries and
suspensions having kept him out
of the lineup frequently.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
TEAMS PLAY
To DECIDE
TITLE

The first game Of the Govern
ment League world series begins
today when the Naval Hospital
and Navy Yard teams clash on
the South Ellipse at SIS o'clock.
The two teams have the. cham.
pionship Of the circuit at stake.
Naval Hospital captured the first
half flag while Navy Yard re-
Gently won the second half title.
The winner Of this little series
will gain the right to represent
the Government League in the
coming weekday league cham
pionships beginning Thursday.
The Union Printers represented
the league last year.
The two teams play again
tomorrow on the same scene
and at the same time with q
third game, II necessary, be-
ing on program for WedneS-
day, same place, same time.
Officials of the weekday league
championships had to revise the
schedule in order to allow the
Government League to decide
their entry. The series was to
have begun tomorrow, with the
Government League champion
meeting the Departmental League
kentry.
The revised schedule has the
Industrial and Terminal Morn
ing League teams opening Thurs
day with the Government entry
not listed until next Monday and
then against the Departmental.
There is no favorite in today's
game. Naval Hospital, though it
lost the second-half champion
ship, after having it most Sewed
up earlier in the season, is not
to be counted out. The team is
still a strong one and able to
win.
Navy Yard played CALAMITY to
cop the second half title, true.
But whether it can continue to
win remains to be seen. A great
pattle looms between the two
teams.
Pete Ingram will in all
likelihood take the mound
for the GObS this afternoon.
Lefty MunsOn win be there to
his rescue If he is needed as
will Colombo Sans and Lefty
Crews. Ingram will not need
any assistance, it is thought,
as the time is ripe for his
turning in another of his air
tight games.
Lefty Kuhnert; the. old soup
bone and all, will no doubt be
Navy Yards choice to throw
them. Lefty can't be beat when
he's right and Manager Noonan
thinks he will get the team off
to a winning start. Ray Narrower
and Bill Swygert will be in re-
serve.
Another of those terrible crowds
probably will swarm the field to
witness the game. # there is
any league which can draw the
fans, the Government League
can. All of which is to say
that some 5000 will hold late sup
pers today. Also tomorrow and
Wednesday, should the series go
that far.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
TOP PH|LS
BY RALLY

The Chicago Cubs lowered away
the Phils, 5-4, yesterday. The
Bruins crowded over two count
ers in the eighth when Pitcher
Collard went temporarily hay
wire.
The burned-out Robins rallied
round the rejuvenated Dazzy
Vance and humbled the Pirates
5 to 0. Babe Herman homered
and Captain Wright emerged
from a batting slump with two
safeties.
Lindstrom and Terry made
cider out Of the OF apple as the
Giants downed the Cardinals IL
to 4, but st. Louis with none
other than Burleigh Grimes the
man in the box took the night
chapeau IA to 4.
The Boston Braves had a
change of heart and. won
twice from the Reds. 4 to 8
and 9 to 8. The evening
entertainment ran almost
three hours, as 13 innings
, were played and 81 perform
ers graced the bill of fare.
Eleven pitchers. hOiSted their
arms in the skirmiSh.
Hudlin and Brown pitched the
Cleveland Indians to a twin win
over the Ruddy Sox of Boston,
8 to 8 and 2 to 0. Brown allowed
only four hits in the shutout.
Babe Ruth socked homer No.
A, and Gehrig also ringed the
rosy to win the Yankees 8 to z
in 10 innings over the White Sox,
who retaliated by taking the
finale, 6 to /. Red, the ancient
Faber. allowed the Yanks only
four hits.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
EXCITING RACE

The cIoseness Of the National
League race this season recalls
that Of 1926, when the Cardinals
were in and out Of first place
nine times.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
COMET JUNIORS WIN

The Comet Juniors noSed out
the Standards, 9 to 8 in a
thriller. Lohr's homer with three
on base in the ninth inning. won
the game and featured for the
winners. The Comets play the
EindbeEghs next Sunday
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
WHITES GIVEN
POLO SCARE

NEW YORK, Aug. 18. - The
Whites, Tommy Hitchcock's tenta-
tive American Big -Four, which will
meet British polo stars in an in
ternational match, were still un-
beaten today, but they suffered
from a bad scare in their game
with the Reds Sunday at Sands
Point. It was the eighth interna-
tional test match.
Going into the eighth chuk-
ker, HitchcOck'S team was on
the short end of 1913 score.
A burst of wild riding by
Hitchcock and E rIe Hopping,
netting five goals, enabled the
Whites to finally triumph,
1915.
Gerald Balding, the Britis h
player, was riding against the
White team, playing with the Reds
along with Pete Bostwick, Cecil
Smith and Rube Williams. Eric
Pedlev Hopping and win S t o n
Guest completed the Hitchcock
Whites. The Reds received six
goals on handicap, which aided
them to take the lead.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
BASEBALL-MAD

A three-game series between
two Japanese college baseball
teams recently drew a total at
tendance of 125,000 spectators in
Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
POLO VETERANS

Three of the United States
polo -four" that competed against
the British team in 1927 were
more than 20 years old-De-
vereux Milburn, Malcolm Steven
son and ]. Watson Webb.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
ATHLETIC GIRL

Anna Koll, the New Orleans
tennis star, once defeated Helen
Filkey, the olympic female hur.
ding champion, in a hurdle race.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
YOUNG CHAMPIONS

Willie Ritchie and Benny
Leonard were each 81 years old
when they won the ightWeighE
ehampionship ee the world
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
TIGERS GRAB
COUNTY
FLAG
BY GARNETT WATERS


Such q day was yesterday, OF
words to that effect, might be the
raost appropriate thing that could
be said about the sandlotters in
their games Of the Sabbath.
The st. Joseph nine, Of the Cap
ita1 City League, experienced 8
rough day Of it. In fact, folks
all around are asking each other
, Just what is wrong with the Gin
notti-managed club. Yesterday II
fell before the supposed weak
Foxall A. c., II to 6, in probably
the biggest upset the season.
The FOxaIls practically elm
mated the st. JOes in their
fight for the pennant by win
ming. Pitcher Matthew Mat
tare did the trick by setting
the Saints down with six hits
and striking out IA. A per-
fOrmance like this against
such . team hasn't been. done
50 very often.
The Takoma Tigers finally won
the Montgomery County League
banner when the KenSington Fire
men were defeated. "a to 0. The
Tigers took the title, yes, but were
helped no little by the Rockville
club which stopped the Chevy
Chase Grays, Is to 8, tied for the
leadership before yesterdays
game.
} Horace Duffy got the Suburba-
mites back into the winning class
after they had lost two straight,
by pitching alright ball, despite
the fact that the Tigers did not
have to play so powerfully against
the Firemen. He granted five hits
and famed six. The Tigers col
lected Is bingles and the "a runs
that they scored made it IA mar
kerS that they have registered
over the Firemen in three games
for the season.
The OIdstead Grill Nine
drew first blood in the senior
class pIay-Off by defeating the
G. A. O'Briens, to 4 i'm q
ten inning thriller. Everett
Russell was the star both
from the mound and at bat,
his homer in the thirteenth,
winning the contest for the
OlmSteadS.
The Wonder Boy Insects evened
the series with the Georgetowns
for the Insect championship by
winning 6 to 2. Lomax, George
town mainstay, was jumped upon
for five runs in the first inning
and from there on it was all Won
der Boys. The two teams play the
deciding game of their series next
Sunday.
Nobody can give the st. Mary's
CelticS a good game, it seems
The Mt. Rainiers tried it, but
found the going too rough and
lost by a 15-to-1 count. Lefty
Mcintyre was in exceptional
form for the CelticS. as he granted
but two hits and struck out II.
Ludlow drove in eight runs with
q double and three singles.
The Saks Clothiers lost heart
, breaker when the Galesville nine
uosed out with a 4-to-3 victory
The SakS led, 3 to 0, until the
ninth, when the home boys rallied
and tied the score. The tenth
brought. over the winning marker
The Saks executed four double
plays, however. to make their
play stand out in the early going.
Cy Yingling made an error, to
snap his streak of handling them
in expert fashion. He messed up
a grounder after running his total
: of chances to 262, II of which
were added yesterday before the
miscue.
The Union Printers can
play only weekday league ball
with any power, from the
looks Of it. They fell badly
to the ID. G. s. nine in q Is
too rout. Had they been able
to stop Frank TOnker, grocer
sIugger, a different story
might have been told. TOnker
~l0mnaN mt &vun hnv,anrS o~I
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

Three were on base on his
first circuit clout and two on
when he inserted his second.
The bases were full when he
connected for his triple. Bob
Foley outpitched Heany, Hutch
inSon and Roudabush in turning
in the victory from the mound.
Joe Tucci was in fine fettle
and as a result the Northerns
walked away with the Bauser-
man Motorists, II to 8. Tucci
allowed three hits while his
mates slugged away at will. Fitz-
gerald, with two homers and
Jewett with one, led the batters
Bob Lyon allowed one hit and
the Howard A. French Nine
scored, 8 to 0 over the Everest
Waddy Club Of Richmond in a
game which was satisfaction it.
self for the Trenches. The Vir-
ginians won in an earlier meet
ing, I to 0.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

Open or closed car Transportation Is
available to those who consult the
Used Car" columns o9 tOaAE'B CLASH
Gma Ada
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
RAINING: TRACK. FAST.

scRATCHED-Bub Mcfarland, JED
% REsT RETwGRACIoUs GIFT.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

The Union Printers can
play only weekday league ball
with any power, from the
looks Of it. They fell badly
to the d. G.. S. nine in q Is
too rOut. Had they been able
to stop Frank TOnker, grocer
slugger, a different story
might have been told. TOnker
slapped out two hOmerS and
. triple, and each hit came
when most aeeded.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Three-year-olds and

COMMENT
shouldn't miss here
Ready for best
Last a beaut
In good condition
Has worked well
UP against it here
Has early speed
In light chance
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

year-olds and upward
COMMENT
BEST BET OF DAY
Logical contender
In good condition
Fit and ready
Last very good
Not much chance
Wants longer route
In tough spot
Has worked well
Been racing poorly
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

The OIdstead Grill Nine
drew first blood in the senior
class play-Off by defeating the
G. A. OBriens, 5 to 4 i'm q
ten inning thriller. Everett
Russell was the star both
from the mound and at bat,
his homer i'm the thirteenth,
winning the contest for the
OlmSteadS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

The two teams play again
tomorrow on the same scene
and at the same time with .
third game, II necessary, be-
ing on program for Wednes-
day, same place, same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

Me-: Maj. w. II. Jones. Infantry, from
the Philippines TO Langley Field, Va;
Maj. H. D. Porterneld, Medical Corps,
from Fort Leavenworth. Kanss to the
War Department: Maj. r. p. WillianE.
Medical Corps. from Fort Leavenworth
to Fort Bliss, Tex; Maj. H. @. Browne.
Infantry, from ST. Paul, MINI, to Lang.
ley Field, Va; Maj. G. v. 3. wilkes,
Engineers, from the War Department to
CINCINNATI; Mai. L. @. Harer, Infantry,
from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to Fort
Sill, Okla; Lieut.. Col. G. H. Patterson,
Coast Artillery, from the Philippines to
Fort Hancock, N. j.; Maj H. P. Blanks,
Infantry, from Hawaii to st. Paul,
Mimi; Mai. w. j. Morrissey, Infantry,
from Madison, Wis, to San Francisco:
Capt. J. F. Quensen, Infantry, from Fort
Benning, Ga, to Fairmont, for duty
with the West Virginia National Guard;
Capt. H. E. Potter, Infantry, from Fort
Benning to Peoria, for duty with the
Illinois National Guard; Capt. A. p.
Lagorio, Infantry, from Hawaii to APP
pleton, for duty with the Wisconsin
National Guard; Capt. w. r. Carlson,
Coast Artillery, from Fort Monroe, Va,
to Hawaii; Capt. S. Y. Kennedy, Infan-
try, from Hawaii to Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight,
minimum temperature about 81 degrees;
tomorrow, fair, warmer; gentle north
winds becoming variable.
Maryland-Fair tonight; not 50 cold
In extreme west portion; tomorrow fair
and warmer; gentle north winds, hecom-
ing variable.
Virginia-Fair continued cold tonight,
with light frost in the interior; tomor-
row fair; rising temperature; gentle
north winds becoming variable.
West Virginia-Fair and not so cold
tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudinesS
and warmer.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 46; 8 pm, IS;
IL midnight, Al; 4 am, 80; 8 am, SO;
noon, 49.
Barometer-4 pm, 2s.ss; 8 pm,
29.97; IL midnight, 3O.08; 4 am, 30.16;
8 am, 30.25; noon, 1928.
Highest temperature, 40, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature, "a, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 79; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
VI uIALSAAeo py OHlCeQ 0CaLeS COAST ana
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, IL IA am. and 1856
pm; high tide, 4:40 am. and 500 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1928 pm; high
tide, $40 am. and sos pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose 5:42 am; sun sets
6:38 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $40 am: sun
sets $3.50 pm.
Moon rises 2:41 PM; sets 4:o1 am.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Marriage Licenses.

John S. Weaver, 81. and Elizabeth M.
Arthur ChildeLs. 90, and Sadie oaskin,
Sheldon 6. Gould, 81. and Fannie L.
Hesdorffer, %. both, of Minneapolis, MINI.
William G. Frick, 50. Philadelphia, Pa,
and Lois Cooke, 81, Keysville, Va; Rev.
Charles P. Ryland.
r, David r. cSIescy: il; 2s, and ~ Anne l.
James H. Taylor
son, So; Rev. Abraham z. Ashton.
Howard Kriete, ~, and Kathleen Smedley.
10, both OF Baltimore, Nd; Rev. John z.
.Rsdford Saunders, "a, and Marion Shorter,
ls;. Rev. z. g. Smith.
Murtaush, 20; both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev.
Frank c. Proctor. az. and Joanna Stills,
Al: Judge Robert z. MattinEly.
Fesona N Rhodes, SO, Blueneld, Va; Rev
John A: Pentz, as. and Clara NJ Norden.
holz, 20, both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. J. J
Dimon.
Mitchell Solitaire, 49,. Atlantic City, N. J.
and Minerva Rosen, 81, Brookline, Mass.
Rev. Abram Simon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Dratha.

patty and Beautiful noraI tributes Of the
aeath Of our dear one; l HI1 AZ "a P AMMLvPs
Dratlta.
AGsS so EoREaT on A6 TSisSry APr
ups2ur sts, D RosSsT F. AGREE. aged so 90
years. Notice Of funeral later.
ALBRIGHT, JULIUS E.. suddenly. on Tues
i.xaaEH ri! sx u.s.: 5UE5gs 1Essac III,
nv NV; Friday. April Il: 81 10 am. Inter
BAUM. MINNIE sTROUSE. Suddenly
1922 Decatur AS ST. NV. .' MINNIE sTRoUsE
BAUM 81 beloved wife Of Oscar Baum. Notice
BESsLER, MARY THERESA. On Monday,
THERESA, beloved wife of the late Frank
2: Bessler, and beloved mother. Of Mrs
BeSsler: Funeral l1cm ". Warren Tsitss
vulps funeral home, 14th st. and Spring
e. mags az b. Aga anDl H. st c fS q
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 8
BLOCKLINGER, ELLA M. Passed away Mon
foeKRGE ADr wife Il 1892 of Near Mr En
BloeklInger; Funeral services wednesday.
Locust, DUBUQUE. Iowa.
BROWN. Lena, On Monday, April 2. 1880
LENA BROWN, devoted sister of Viola
Brunson and devoted niece Of Mary
CleaVe, Gertrude Wells and Sadie Wilkin-
son. Funeral Thursday, April 10, at
p.m.s from w. Ernest Jarvis Co. West End
parlors, 28th st. and Dumbarton ave. NV.
BURGESS, MARY z. On Monday, April T.
1880, At her residence, 1928 Randolph place
ne, MARY Z. BURGESS. Funeral serv-
ices at her late residence on Wednesday,
Aprn 9, at pm; Relatives and friends
invited to attend. InteHnent at Rock
Hail. Nd, on Thursday, April 10.
BURNS, ALPHoNsUs J. On April 9, 1880,
at Naval Hospital, ALPHONSUS j., beloved
husband OF Lillian L. Burns. Funeral
from w. Warren Taltavull's funeral home,
1919 18th st. NV, Friday. April II, at $50
am; thence to the Immaculate Concep-
tion Church, where requiem mass will be
said at am. 1nterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
BURNS, ,ALPHONsUs J.; AZ. United States
Naval Hospital. April 8, $780, ALPHONSUS
J: BURNS. Funeral from w. Warren
Tultayulls funeral home, 36l9 14th st.
NV. Friday, April IL, at $40 q M; thence
TO Immaculate Conception Church, 18th
and N SITS. NV, where requiem mass will
be said at am. Comrades OF Vincent B.
Costello Post, No.. is, American Legion,
requested to attend. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. BY direction
RICHARD A. OBRfEN, Commander.
HARRY e. SMITH, AdJutant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
ARMY OFFICERS CHANGED
Col. Merrill Ordered to War Depart
ment From Hawaii.

Col. George e. Stewart, Infantry, at
Fort Niagara, N. Y, has been assigned
to duty with Organized Reserves Of the
I'd Corps Area, with station at New
York City; Col. D. T. Merrill, Inspector
Generals Department, has been trans
ferred from Hawaii to the War Depart
ment; Col G. D. Arrowsmith, Infantry,
from Hawaii to Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
Department, from Omaha, Nebr., to
duty with Organized Reserves in the Sd
Corps Area, with station at Towson,
Md; Maj. j. r. N. Weaver, Infantry,
from Fort Sill, Okla, to Fort Williams,