davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

l0tte after she had outwitted them once mOre
But they we're not so stupid as she thought
Even then they were watching her and Char
Iotte. First they arrested Charlotte in Roubaix
then Alice at border station she tried to get
by without her own pass In her handbag they
found, IS usual passes for several other persons
little before, visiting her mother, Alice had
confided premonition Of evil-her mystic side
or the nervous strain? When the blow fell she
was stunned. She disobeyed her own strictest
order to her confederates, a rule of secret serv-
Ice everywhere: IF one Of us is caught, the
others must all disown him or her Never adj
init that you know me-" Now she took the Ger
man police TO her good friend the de Gey-
ters. to vouch for her. They obeyed orders and
said blankly: I'VE do not know YOU" Even
then, the Germans searched the house. Just
missed discriminating papers and held the de
GeyterS for time.
PERHAPS that experience showed Alice how
her moment of weakness bad imperiled
friends who had often warned her that her
recklesSness endangered many others besides
herself. When she and Charlotte were con-
fronted with each other in prison, both told
the Germans: IT do not know her" But AIices
grip on herself relaxed again. or her captors
surpassed her in cunning. for she succumbed 70
that ancient police trick, the stool pigeon. A
renegade Belgian woman put in her cell soon
iured into admissions enough to bring both the
girls before a German cOurt-martial, charged
with espionage.
Unaided by the Belgian or French lawyers
the two Frenehwomen defended themselves gall
lantly, denied everything, and each asked that
the other be let OF. The sentence was death,
but IL was committed to life Imprisonment for
Alice and Is years for Charlotte The Germans
hardly realized that the two were no ordinary
spies, but heads Of an important espionage ring
Perhaps. too they repented their tactical error
in the Cavell case.
In prison in Cologne, Alice was again the
old Alice who for nearly two years had deried
the German army. She persuaded other pris-
oners to refuse to work on munitions to kill
their compatriots, and was forced therefore it
is claimed, to wear thin clothes in Winter. First
pneumonia then an abscess wore her down. The
Germans refused to let her go to Switzerland
and she died after a prison operation Septem-
Der 81, 1918, only 46 days before the ending Of
the war throughout which she had fought gal
lantly for her country and its allies.
Charlotte nursed prisoners ill of typhoid,
which she herself contracted and nearly died.
The German revolution released her. In Marcia
1927, she was decorated with the Legion of
Honor. in token of Frances gratitude.
Fraulein Doktor one OF the most famous of
10onldn spies in the World War, retgned az q
ruthless queen over her stat OF assistants
Onesfd1echnicdl expert, had oiuen her a faulty
report. She handed him pistol, to use upon
hinnSeLf. He did. SEch toaS her pofcey Mr.
Johnson t0rtteS about her in The Star Maya
zine merit Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

'Hate each other all you pleas
BWt-DO deeds of violence. If 20
disobey-yOu knOtO the punishment"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07

Hughes Lot 10, II. T. Masterson
Sub. $4,000.
Natl. In. = I. CO. TO Mrs. A. r.
Liddell. lot {, block IS. Harrington
s48l4.47
Natl. In. & +. CO. to Mrs. A. r.
Liddell. lot 3. block l53. Townsite
H~arlingen S3370.7I.
(. L. Barnore to John w. Belts,
%. .. block 4, Fifth Adm. San
Benito 500.
DamantS Hauft CO. ct ais. b.
sheriff to b. Fl. Dittmar 90. Town
lots J.. 2, 3. 4, ), q. Of a sub. OF
town lots 9, 10, IL, II, block a.,
Town D. Harrington, also lot r.
Ford 5 Re-sub. OF lots / to 8 inc. or
Block 45, Town OF Harrington S90.-
10000
q. l.. Cook 70 The First Baptist
Church OF Harrington, lot 2, block
j, Commercial Heights Addn., Har-
lingen $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
COUNTY

r. y. Curry to II. {. Stops. W.
~ &C. Of 5l-2 lot II. Per. 69-70,
$4,000.
w. 0. Byrd ct INK to John w.
WiniarSki. W. 1913 &C. Of f. 30 &C.
Farm Tract i64, West Tract S6066.66
"A. S. Pike ct TX 70 =. a. Myers.
ct TX, Lot ,. Block 43, Weslaco
Townsite, $4,000.
J. It. JamiSon ct ux TO L. A..
Raglan. lot 3 & 3, block STA. Wes-
lacc. and lot II ana $. pt. lot II.
block 81. Weslaco 100000.
Delta Orchards Co. TO VIM. H.
Reep ct ux, lot 30. Delta Orchards
Unit No. !. $4,000.
Progreso Development CO. 70 Sam
Post. ct ux. s. SCI &C. lot l55, Llano
Grande Subd. S743325.
J. II. Chambers. ct uX to Thomas
Hawkins, lot % and "a. bl0cE IS,
Edcouch 100000.
Thos. Haw'FN to IT. a. Hawkins
and 4. r. Nelson, lot % and "a,
block Is. Edc0uch $4,000
y. f. Powell to Harry A. Griffin
and william @. Whyte. N. i3.49 &C.
lot l67. John II. Shary Subd. s4.-
10000.
w. F. Anderson ct Tx to VIM.
M Lemay, Lot 9, Block SO, Weslaco
$4,000.
r.. j. Peck % Z. "A. Christensen,
Frac. Part Farm Tract 256. Yves.
Tract $4,000.
J. r. Wallace. ct Tx 10 G. w.
Hurst, lot 4. block 5. Cathay Courts
Addn. to McAllen s3500.O0.
j. @. Engelman. Jr. TO Albert II.
Ziegler, 1-2 Of l-2 lot is. Block
70. Mo. Texas S4604.7 10.
L. G. Mellenburch to L. r. Bell
Developments, w. 4.82 &C. lot 5,
block III. Por. 7l-T2 $4,000.
l.. c. Mellenburch TO L. r.. Bell
Developments, lot 5, block IS, Por.
7I-72.
Archie Barter e. Tx 10 Duncan
A. Barter, part lot 16, block 80,
Capisallo part lot /, block 80. and
part lot 2, block 80. C~apisalio. ala
&C lot Is. block %, 0.S2 &C. lot !,
block 80, and l &C. lot ?, block SO,
C~apisallo district. $1,000.
G.. ". Collier to J. NJ. Hardin. 28l
&C. lot !. block IS, Lott r. & Imp.
Co. Subd. $1,000.
Mission Land Improvement Co.
TO Leandro SEenz. lots Z and 5, block
55. Mission $1,000.
VIM. II. Barnes to Hugo w. Otto,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
Cameron Courts
SUITS FILED IN DISTRICT
COURTS

COURTS
no. 93T9-Camer0n County Water
Control e. improvement. District
Number five rs. e. y. Ruwalt. Tax
Lien.
No. 93s0-Camercn County Water
Control & improvement District
Number Five Us. Q. r. Hereford.
Tax Lien.
NO. 935l-FroEtier Lumber Com
pany VS.. Il. II. Clearwater, Fore
closure Of Mechanics lien.
NO. 93S2-Guadalupe MARTINEZ
Cara vs.. Cristobai Cara. some
times known as Jose Cara. Divorce
No. 9383-Guadalupe Tllman de
Hernandez " Jose J.. Hernandez.
Divroce.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For Cameron County. Texas.
Furnished by Valley Abstract 90.
Geo. Baumgart ct INK TO G. It.
Thomas. East 10 Acres or West 20
&C. Block II. FL Jardin Sub. Share
81, Esp SantO Grant $1,000.
Geo. Baumgart ct ux. to @. IT.
Thomas. Eas5 ) Of West 10 Ac.
Block -. FL JaTdin Sub. Share 81.
Esp. SantO Grant $1,000
Geo. Baumgart et NIX. to O r..
Thomas. West 5 &C. block IL. Ell
Jardin Sub. Share 80. ESP. Santo
Grant $1,000.
McLeod-Hood co to r. s. Silsby
et al. East ) acres block s. Mcleod
Hood Prop. ! Plat 8-57 S6450O0.
Anton Grabouski ct Tx. to Frank
Palan ct ux. 2.319 acres out OF
Block l66. FTesno5 Land and Irrig.
Co. $1,000.
z. x. Goodrich ct Tx. to Jesse
bennett, West l-3 Of Lot ? and all
lot 80. block 50, Brownsville $1,000.
Riverside Dew. CO 70 w. NJ. Egan,
Lot 5. block Z. Riverside Park
Addn. Brownsville $1,000.
Riverside Dew. Co. 10 w. NJ. Egan
lot Z. block 7, Riverside Park Addn.
Brownsville.
Riverside Dew. CO. to w. M. Eean
lot 3. block 4. Riverside Addn.
Brownsville. $1,000.
W. q. Ma.hes 70 Braulia Calderon
lot 81. block 10. Col0nia La Palma
Map Of Combe Reserve in and adj
joining San Benito $1,000.
Juana v. de Leon ct ais. 10 w.
G. Mathes. front 100 n. of lots Z,
s, 9. block rs. o. r. San Benito.
z. Il. Ber5cheid. TT. 10 John B.
Hayes. TT. Fractional block l6l, San
Benito Land and Water CO. Sub.
Si.00.
Charles Svec b. Sheriff to 81.
National Bank. Brownsville 14.72
acres, block l6l. Fresnos Tract,
lying within the banks OF Cuates
Resaca $4,000.
Berry Properties, Inc. TO VIM.
Hc,b-ook. West 10 Ac. Block rs.
Briggs & Goldman Sub. Survey ri
$ll 10000.
The First National co. to w. X.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07

NEW YORK. April 7-'P-Cot-
ton opened steady at an advance Of
u t0 8 points. Spot houses were
buyers Of the near months. While
there was covering on commission
house buying OF late deliveries ow-
ing to the relatively steady cables.
Demand from SPOT houses for May
continued after the opening and
hv the end Of the first half hour
Nav was I'D to 1857 and July TO
1854. ar II 70 II points net higher.
Later deliveries advanced and near
positions sold about 10 to Is points
net higher. new October advancing
10 1850.
Early buying carried the market
u " to 1914 for May and 1854 for
new October or about IL to "a
points net higher There was a
lull. and prices eaSed 8 or 10 points
under realizing. However. the mar
ket stiffened again later. and active
months showed net advances Of s
TO "a points az midday. Trading was
moderately active and included
considerable switching from near
70 late months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07

E. 1877 &c. Lot Is. block lis. Cam
pacuas S1O.UJ.
IT. G. Brave, ct al 70 w. j. VIII
liams. Inc. lot 2. Kabil Subd. $1,000.
Fl. G. Brave TO w J. Williams.
Inc. Let Is, Kabill Subdivision Sl352. :
90.
II. c. Brave to w. J. Williams,
InS. Lot Z. Kabill Subd. s70T.40.
II. G. Brave. ct al TO w. j. VIII
Aams, Inc. Lot 6. Kabill Subd. s706.-
80.
n. Z. Brave 70 w. j. Williams,
Inc. lot 8. Kabill Subd. s89520.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
Syndicate Now Has
Control of Fox Film

NEW YORK. April I.-A'-lhe nll-
her fight which has been vased ioi
months for control 81 the FoN INN
interests was al an end today.
eale Of the controlling Stock Y
william Fox to a syndicate headed
~. HARLEY L.. Clarke. President I'll
General Theatres Equipment ~
"a announced by Samuel yer
(ver. Fox's attorney. FOX SOLD 1911
" shares OF class Il stock q Z
Tox Film Corporation and the TO
Theatres Corporation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
RITTER \ EGGS

CHICAGO. April 7-Pl-Butter
easier: creamery extras 1874: STAN
dards 35: extra firstS 81 to 37l-2'
lirsts 34I-2 TO 50. seconds 3l-33.
Eggs steady: extra firsts p IL
20 Is: graded firstS 24l-2 70 p;
ordinary firsts o 70 % 10: storage
packed firsts -63-4; storage packed
extras 1T IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April T-El- An
nouncement that 100000 bushels
az wheat in sotrc here Is out 81
condition had q bearlsh effect on
Chicago wheat values today.
Opening u $50 decline TO a rise
~ ~. Ch ego wheat afterward
droDped to well below Saturdays
rnlsh. Corn and oats We're unset
tied. with corn starting lac of 10
lac up, and Subsequently turning
downgrade. Provisions held steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

Advertisements will be accepted
over the telephone from telephone
subscribers. or from those having
regular charge accounts Other
classified advertising must DO &C
companiec by cash.
NO advertising accepted on m
: until forbid" order. A specified
number or insertions must be
EiFcl-
The Herald reserves the right %
FACE all advertisements under the
proper Classification. and reject IN
clean or objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions and cardE
OF thanks In classified section Will
BE- taken at the regular classified
rate. In other part OF paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not responsible
Tor copy omissions. typographical
error or any unintentionai error
that may occur. farther than 70 cor
rect In the next issue after 10 ~
brought to their attention. All ad-
vertising orders are accepted on this
basis only.
Telephone no. 3 and dictate your
advertisement to an experienced
classified writer.
TO insure publication same day
copy should be presented not later
than 1000 a. n Copy for Sunday
'ssues should be IN not later than
GOO p. N Saturdays TO insure
proper classification
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RITE
20 words or less. one insertion. S0c.
over 20 words. q insertion.
Per word &C
subsequent insertions run con-
s~ecutiveiy. per word .......ii5c
Minimum NoIls
BY month. per word ......-.....3oc
No classified advertisement ac-
copied for less than .--..--.f0c
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per word................4c
Readers per inch ..........s...Sl-xO
Second and third days. 3izc per
word: fourth fifth and sixth days
SC per wcrc. 7 consecutive days
2t+c per wcrc
legal notices ic per word each IN
sertion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07

4s4s-wEAF New York-66o (Nec chain)
s;ts-worad Today-Also wWJ wsAl KsD wsB wsMB woA KsTP KoA
sso-Pfano TwIns-Aso ESD wWJ wsAL KSTPi Talk OF Educalon-Aso
7oo-concet Orchestra Y soNsts-Aso wGY WV WSAI KSD kfw WOW
wDAF WHO'D KI hhs S ~ Il ~ " MEEs MA MJAA M va VIZ ~ i
7:so-Gypsies-WGY WwJ WsAI wGN KsD voc wDAF MTAM WOW
'"O KsTPy wsAi wTMJ WHAs wsM wMc wsB WAX wFAA KPRc
woA WHY KoA ISL KGo K1 Kew " TKISoM@0 H KH3 !, : voc
.slsc-Tme.. SQUARE Studio conssEt1wEAE ana s@aoTs ~ wn,v vsrp
ii:0o-Russos dance orch.@AIso KYw KsD voc VINO wKY wsM
AZ e-wA6c New York-sSo (c5S chainD
soo-current Events-Also WGHP WISH wcco wGL wBcM wMT wFIw
s.so-yoEIesS from fimlasa.Aise WIZ wGHP KMox ,wBcM wMr wsPD
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WEEP wm nH Fkaoz k0i KMscr wGL WsPD-A~. 49,. rn~~.
wGHP w0wO WMAQ KNOX KolI. KMBc wsPDr 49,, u--a
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1880 .1otl Dance orchestra-Also wGHP wKBN- wFBM KOHL KMBc
WMREc KfRA XIX KbYT XVI KFPY WI "1"0 wv" w.
ssaS-wJz New York-7so ONsc chaIn)
6:s0-Roxy's Cang-AIso WREN kWk WSB WSM WSMB WIBO WJDx
1's-y wy KRIS s9 KfRc kFhs VICE ! % %SS & s T Mo4f k MAo wTMS
wEBc wsM wMc wsB wssis wkY KTHs KPRc woN wcKY
s:sO-NesaI Folks sEefchHAAisso KDKA KwK XIV WV WI wJR WREN
s;oo-Rochester Civic orchestra-Aso KpKA wJR KYW. KWK. WREN
wKY KTHs wBAP KPRc woA wcKY wJDx KsTP KoA KGo XII
wREN wTMJ KsTP WLW WEBc WKY WBAP KPRC WoA KoA
1o.oc-Sahmbnerr Music Mhf 4 hr p1Aiso WREN WHO KFAR KDRA WIZ
io:5o-Amos Andy-oniy % wMAQ KYw KMK WREN wTMg EsTP wERc
wJnx KOA KsI RECA KGO KOMO KGw KHQ
to4s- rmh,sfi2n Fol vs Only H KwE W yEX WR b v gEAR F KSTGE WEhe WWToMAii
1too-Aote Dance Orchestra q hour)-A'so WREN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07

NEW HAVEN - Professor GeoIee
vieland OF Yale has found 2 petrl-
ca forest in san Juan BASIN q
Ner- Mexico. lie found harWccos
and roots. together with oones q.
t,,rtles and dinosaurs. which lived
about 100000 years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
\. l.. STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 7.-P-Stock
prices were irregularly higher at
the opening Of toaays market. with
2 jump Of 3 SIS points in Fox Film
rs the feature. Johns Evansville.
Prairie Oil a. Gas and Gillette Safe
ty Razor showed initial gains of a
point or more. National Bellas Hess
opened with a block Of $1,000 shares
~ 20, UP 8 and q new high record.
Radio Corporation Common. War
ner Brothers pictures and st. Paul
preferred declined a point or more.
Sale by William Fox OF the vot-
ing control il his theatrical enter
nriscs 70 Harley Clark. president OF
the General Theatres Equipment
company. brought an outburst Of
buliish enthusiasm in stocks affect
III. Fox Film opened with a block
on 10000 shares. but quickly drop
ped from the opening price OF 90
TO- 45 IL.
Public utilities and oils were
again III the forefront Of the ed-
vance. New high records were es-
tabiished in the early trading BY
american Telephone. Columbia Gas.
Consolidated Gas, Engineers Pub
iIc Service. North American Com
rany. United Corporation. Con-
tinental OIL. Sun Oil and Shell
Union. the gains ranging from
fractions % nearly ? points. In
addition. American Water Works,
Simms Petroleum. Atlantic Refining
and Houston We're quickly pushed
up a point Or more.
J. I. Case Jumped 53-4 points
ana u. S. Freight 5. The latter
touching a new high.
Foreign EXCHANGES opened steauy
with sterling unchanged at S455 IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07

CHICAGO. April 7-P-PoIltry
,,rTn. fowls 50: ROSTERS ID; turkeys
IS: heavy ducks 1928; geese 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
". q. II

NEW ORLEANS. April T-P-
Cotton had a slightly irregular
opening although cables were bet
ter than due and first trades show
al 3 points down to 3 points up.
Prices soon rallied on trade buy
ing OF near months. May advanc-
Ing to 1855. and July to 1910. or
9 ~ IS points above Saturdays
close. October traded al 1861, only
6 points above Saturdays close.
Towards the end OF the first hour
tie market was quiet but steady
and Y. Tie highs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
CARRIERS HIGH
In AIR SUNDAY
Les Mauldin Takes Two
Contest Winners To
10000 Feet

The Brownsville Herald carriers
saw more Of the world in As min
utes Sunday morning than they had
ever seen in the same length OF
time before, and more than they
probably expect to see again at one
look. The two boys were Fred
Tradla. IA and Isidoro Longoria.
is. climbed OLD the altitude OF lO.500
feet in a reW Falrchild Challenge
Whirlwind biplane. pllOted by Les
Mauldin. local Fairchild Corpora
ton representative and Instructor.
who has Students in Brownsville,
McAllen, Edirburg, and a number
Of other Valley towns. This is the
new ship that was flown TO the
local airport Thursday. as Mr.. Maui
din gets q new plane about every
10 days for his use in this terri
tory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
Let Results Prove the Merit of Herald Classifieds
Today's Radio Features
MONDAY. APRIL
fBy The Associated Preea

Programs 10 Central Standard time Al time IL 7. Il Unless
Indicated. Wavelengths on left or call letters. klocycles en- right
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
WANTED

CAR WAN1ED-Must be very cheap.
good condition. Ford or Chevrolet pre-
ferred. Cash. Write B49 Herald. Bs9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
Fourth Trip

This was the fourth trip for
Isidoro and the third for Fred. All
OF these trips having been earned
by the carriers hy getting new
subscribers ~ The Herald These
two boys won this high flight as
a reward -1- getting more SUBJ
Scr.bers ia the last two weeks than
the rest of the boys. The Herald
akas special arrangements with Mr..
hfauldin 10 take Herald carriers on
Arplane flights over the city.
The |10.500-foot climb did not
take the F1tchild Challenge Plane
70 its ceiling. rs with IT'S load this
ship could have assembled 70 10000
or 1900 feet. Thu ascent TOOK IA
minutes. and the descent made IN
spirals. % prevent any unpleasant
sensation for ths passengers and
10 assure greater safety. was made
in 10 minutes OK loss. Mr.. Nauldin
flew back ard forth over tine air.
mort on the climb and reached the
high point C,er the airport. When
the two miles height was reached.
hovr --l,l s nearly ai l1e
valley towns ana also The Gulf XII
Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
Freezing Point

After the 10000 fees was reached
xae Bows found their stirts-ceves q
little cool, ts at tia. hc-5--. Alr.
Nauldin stated they had reached
tbe freezfng point The Wh-rlw-n1
rotcr OF The Tairchild Challenge
worked smoothly throughout the
enti-e trip. which was probably as
high, If not higher than any plane
lac flow from the local airport.
The two boy stated va +hel
we've ready lo 20 again. Other car
,sa~s mak,nv short trips over the
ritv sunday were William Graft.
Ramon PARA. jos CAapa' ~ NJ
Georrc. and Bob sylvester.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Official Orders for Army and Navy Officers

coshIan, Capt Harry 2: Fischer. Capt.
HsIs'y' Capt Maloolm 2. !, Lindsey: lnaos.. Capt
oseth. Capt. owen r. Rhoads.. CAPT.
Glenn A. ROSS. Capt. Joseph l.. Tupper.
Capt. Keith p. Wise, Capt. Lewis c.
Beebe, Capt Charles L. Boite, Capt
Doll, Capt. Walter r. Graham, Capt.
Robert A. Mcclure. Capt. Mark G.
Brislawn.
Major Wilson t. Balls. Major Samuel
v. Constant, Major Julian W. Cunning
Otis Porter, Captain Lawrence G. Friz.
cell. Captain Wi:liam 7. Haldeman.
Captain Otto b. Trisg, Major Stanley
e. Reinhart, Major Frank Royse. Major
Black. Captain Charles S. Ferrin, Cap
tain Edward F. Hart, Captain Hery
D. jay, Captain Jay W. McKelvie,
Major Gordon del. CCarrinxton'
Captain william sackvills, Major John
H Carruth, Major Paul A. Hodgson,
Captain Leonard B. Gallagher, Captain
George e. stratmeyer. Major BENJAMIN
G. Weir. Major Barton X: Yount, Capt
tain Frederick /, E9lin, Captain s.rthur
K. Ladd. CAPTAIN John I Moore, Cap.
A. Farmer. Captain Henry ]. Schroeder,
Captain stephen II. Sheriff., Major Clar-
ence H. Danie:son. Major Franklin l..
whitley.
capt. william r. Campbell, Capt
Roy G. L. Graham Capt. Ernest A.
KinderVater, Major John A. Smith,
Capt Remi P. Hsuper, Major Frederick
A. Elesse. Capt. Daniel H. Mallan,
Lisut Col Philip j. r. Kiehl. Major
Raymond Marsh.
Major John N. Gresly to Fort
Leavenworth, Kan.
The following officers to Fort
Leavenworth, Kan: Major George J.
Newgarden. jr.: Major Richard j.
Trimble, Major william H. Wilbur.
Capt. Henry L. Barrett. Capt. Maurice
C. BiRelow. Capt. William IL. Corkiil.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

, Barrows, Capt. George Blaney, Capt.
Frederick LofQuist Capt. William r.
,Maris. Capt, LESLEY E. Spencer.
The following named officers to Fort
HsRnSs ASsm Asssry capt rha%s. sSaSo cas' ssr. ca
Capt: Russell t. George, Capt: Byron
Capt James r. Townsend, Capt.
Arthur ". winton, Capt. Joseph c.
Harold G. Archibald, First Lieutenant
James L. Harbaugh. jr.
First Lieut.. John r. Cassidy. FirEt
Lieut. William /. Brady. First Lieut.
George J. Kelley. First Lieut., Ola A.
Nelson, First. Lieut.. James e. Nc
Graw, First Lieut.. William H. Webb,
Cant. John t. decamp, First Lieut.
Robert w Crichlow. jr., First Lieut..
John I. Hincke, First Lieut.. James F.
Howell jr., First Lieut.. Frederick,
Keeler, First Lieut.. Ernest A. Merkie
First Lieut.. Arthur, 3. Nicholson. First
William L. Richardson. First Lieut.
Charles M. Wolff, First Lieut.. Lathrop
r.. Bullene. First Lieut.. Lyman L. Lem.
nitzer' First Lieut. Logan o. Shut First
erick B. Dodge. jr.. First Lieut.. James
L. Hogan, Capt. Eugene T. Conway
Capt. Leonard L. Davis. First Lieut.
Capt. Frank A. Hollinsshsad, First
Lieutenant David 3. Latimer. First
Lieutenant Edward Barber, First Lieu
tenant Everett C. wallace. Capt. Nor
man e. Hartman. Capt. Harry E.
Pendleton, capt. Parry W. Lewis, First
Lieutenant Joe d. Moss.
The following officers to Gen
eral staff School, Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas; Major Carl A. Bishop. Major
Alexander W. Cleary. Major Sidney s.
Eberle. Major Louis p. Ford, Major
Graham W. Lester, Major Robert c.
Van vliet, tr. Capt. Dallace r..
Alfonte, Capt. Kenneth @. Althaus
Capt. George r. Barber. Capt. James J