davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17

late today after round trip to
Seville, Spain, in preparation for
her forthcoming flight to Brazil
and the United States next month.
The dirigible, commanded by
Captain Ernst lehman, was
brought to the ground at 5 p. m.
after flight of 23 hours from Sc
vile. The round trip required ap-
proyimatelv 81 hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17
VACCINE AT HAVANA

MIAMI, Fla, April IL. W.D-A
consignment of smallpox vaccine
being rushed by air to Costa Rica
arrived at Havana at 9;4S a. m. to-
day via the Miami-Cristoba plane
Of the Pan. American Airways, of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17

ficials of the line were advised here.
The plane was due out of Havana at
10:15 a. IN. and in at Costa Rica
Saturday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17

Last week two pAultry dealers in
Sparks, New, received $4,000 baby
chicks and only four dead in the lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17
Graft Zeppelin
Returns Home

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany,
April 17.-(U.P)-The dirigible Graf
Zeppelin landed at her home hangar
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
CAPONE PLANT
DISMISSED
Photo hy Internal tional

MIAMI, Fla, May 28 1N.SO.-
Conspiracy charges against Mayor
Reeder and Commissioners John
knight, James M. Cox, former
Democratic Presidential candidate,
and S. D. McCreary, director of
public safety, instituted by Al Ca
pone, Chicago gang leader, were
dismissed yesterday by Justice
of the Peace w. L. Newcomb.
The magistrate then held that
the warrant charging McCreary
with false arrest of Capone was
sufficient and ordered a prelimi-
nary hearing, which started i'm
mediately.
Capone was the first witness.
He described his arrest, said he
was placed in a cell on order from
McCreary, and that McCreary told
police not to give him any food or
water and he was not permitted to
communicate with his family or
attorneys.
When defense counsel sought to
inquire into Capone's business and
past history. the justice Of the
peace sustained the objection
made by Capone's counsel.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
DRYS SHOCKED
SEN. JONES
By GEORGE R. HOLMES


The radical drys, who for 10
years have persistently opposed
every referendum. straw-vote and
popular poll on the prohibition
issue, were deeply disturbed today
over Senator Wesley L. Jones
about-face on the question of a
referendum in his home State OF
Washington.
Jones has been consistent pro-
hibitionist throughout his entire
career in Congress, embracing
some 81 years. He has voted for
every piece of dry legislation and
fathered some himself. including
the famous "five-and-ten" law.
Political Necessity
Had Senator Grundy CR0 of
Pennsylvania, suddenly gone free
trade it would have caused no
more surprise than Jones state
ment that he would vote for modi-
fication or repeal of the Eigh
teenth amendment if the people
of his state voted that way.
Political necessity was consid-
cred to be at the bottom of Jones
action. The Republican state con
vention in Washington last week
adopted a wet plank in its plat
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
JONES DEFEATS
. TOLLEY;v vO|GT
ALSO WINS
American Players Have Big
Day in British Golf Tourney;
Mackenzie Among VIctors

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May
% N.N.S.J Won Elm,
former American champion,
Joined Bobby Jones and George
Voigt in the fifth round of the
British Amateur golf champion.
ship by winning his fourth
round from the Italian, Ricardo
by up and 3 to play.
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May
28.-With the acclaim of an enor-
nous gallery ringing in his ears,
Bobby Jones drove Cyril Tolley
out of his own championship to
day by winning a great 18th
hole victory over the British
champion in the fourth round OF
the English amateur golf event.
Jones thus advanced to, the
fifth round of the classic to take
his place with George Voigt. OF
Washington, D. c., who beat
Major G. N. Martin, 3 and /, in
the fourth round today, -
Gallant Battle
The great Albanian never made
a more gallant fight than he did
against the genial Britisher. whose
serenity cloakS a great fighting
heart.
Bobby had taken the lead at
the thirteenth with a birdie 3,
after being all square at the turn,
and he set out for the fourteenth
grimly determined to hold fast
to his slender advantage. Instead,
it was wiped out Immediately
and, from that point, it was a
dog-eat-dog fight until Jones holed
the winning putt on the nine
teenth green.
Jones' triumph capped the cli-
max Of a great day for the
American contingent, Harrison
Johnson, current American cham
pion; George Won Elm. Roland
Mackenzie, Francis Ouimet, the
obscure Harry Brewer and
Jones himself winning third round
matches this morning.
$4,000 In Gallery
The Jones-Tolley match, fol-
lowed by gallery estimated at
10000, was deemed to be the
turning point of the tournament
and it fully lived up to its dra~
matte possibilities by furnishing
an epic of desperate play. Some
holes were 'alved but many were
won and lost successfully, as the
tide flowed first with the Ameri-
can and then with the defender
of British prestige on the links.
Thrice during the round, Jones
was favored by the gods when
misdirected shots hit spectators
and rebounded into advantage
Gus positions. This happened
for the last time at the gripping
seventeenth, where the slightest
mistake meant disaster.
Mitchell is now scanning 4 long
list of names to find a new d1-
rector general to command this
army.
Bobby got away running at the
first hole, where he spanked a
booming drive down the fairway
(COntinued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
SANE
MAY BE HELD

The special board named to ex-
anime Howard l.. Brewster, pri-
vate attached to remount section
of the Quartermaster Corps, at
Ninteenth and C Streets North
west, completed it's tests OH the
private and filed formal report
to Capt. Morris S. Daniel, jr.,
early this afternoon.
Brewster, who confessed to the
murder of Mary Baker and later
denied all knowledge of the crime,
has been subjected to a number
of mental tests in the past three
days at Walter Reed Hospital.
Found Man.
He was returned to the guard
house at headquarters company
shortly before noon where he
will be held pending action on
the report of the board which
examined him,
While the physicians who ex-
amined Brewster would not dis
cuSs the result of the many
tests it was learned on fairly
good authority that the man
was found to be sane.
Just what action civil authori-
ties will take cannot be ascer-
tained but it is believed that
Brewster if discharged from the
army, which is almost a GER
tainty, he will be detained by
Virginia or Washington police
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Il DUCE WATTS
OPERATION
Photo by International

GENEVA, May % 1N.S0.-
Premier Benito Mussolini. dictator
of Italy, is i'll and soca will un-
dergo an operation, it was learned
today from travellers who came
here from Rome.
These travellers declared it would
be announced that Mussolini only
was takine a rest, while Minister
of Transportation Ciano assumed
his duties.
Speeches Censored
Many of Mussolini's speeches
have been censored, it was aver
red by travellers who had heard
him address Facisti groups in
Italy.
They said that this was par
ticularly true during his provin-
cial tour when he told of storm
troops iepared for action at
Lucca as soon as war should be
declared. This. he limited, &C.
cording to r. rts, would be soon
a war to 5e fought along the
east side, apparently referring
to Jugo-Slavia.
There was a tendency to credit
Mussolini with "sWord-rattling," :"
but this, according to the travel
ers, was merely "camouflage" to
hide the serious economic Situa-
ton of the country.
Pope AiIing
The same travellers brought
unfavorable news from the Vati-
can. The Fope, they said, is in
none too good health. Although
he has been able to continue his
work without interruption, he
has been forced, they said, to
forego his daily walks in the
garden of the Vatican. taking
short automobile drives instead.
The nature Of Mussolini's re-
ported forthcoming operation
was not divulged.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
York Calls Off
Game on Account
OF Rain

NEW YORK, May 28.-Rain
and cold weather forced post
ponement of the third Wash
ington-New York game today
at 1870 a. m. by New York
club officials.
The Griffmen were loath to
defer the game because they
are going in impressive style
and hoped to make a clean
sweep of the four-game series,
having already captured two.
Weather permitting, the Griff-
men will conclude their series
with the Yankees here to-
morrow, and then move over to
Philadelphia Memorial Day to
open a four-game series with
the world champion Athletics.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
HEA D
RAPS TREATY

Only by building the type of
warship Great Britain desires
the 6-inch gun cruiser-can Amer
ica attain parity with that coun-
try under the London naval
treaty, Rear Admiral S. S. Robin
son, superintendent of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md, told
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today.
Condemning the pact as unfair
to the United States, he declared
the 6-inch gun cruiser is not the
type this nation needs and that
it was an unwiSe move for the
American delegates to sacrifice
three of the 81 8-inch gun cruis-
ers demanded as a treaty mini
mum" by the Navy general board.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
King Is Godfather
At RegGL Christening

NAPLES, May % QN.S0.-
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy,
acted as godfather today at che
christening of Princess Mar.
gherita, daughter of the Duke
and Duchess of Apulia.
The ceremony, performed at
the 2c--al Villa of Capo Di Monte,
was marked by regal splendor.
Cardinal Archbishop Ascalesi Off
ciated.
Queen Elena, Princess Clio
wanna, the Count of Turin, Prince
Udine and Prince and Princess
Christopher of Greece were
among those who attended.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
CLIP SHEETS
CIRCULATED
WIDELY
Sen. Blaine Skaters Pickett's
Claim Publication Should
Be Rated as Newspaper

Expenses incident to broadcast
Ing hundreds of thousands of
copies" of the clip-sheet of the
Methodist Board of Temperance,
Prohibition and Public Morals
during the presidential campaign
OF 1928 were never reported as
political expenditures, although it
was published in the interests of
the Hoover candidacy and against
that of Smith, it was brought out
today by the Senate Lobby Com
nittee.
Called 1t Newspaper"
Deets Pickett, research sacre-
tary OF the board, first testified
that the expenses never were re-
ported because the clip-Sheet was
"a newspaper" exempt under the
law, but Senator Blaine tR.) of
wisconsin, brought out that the
board had never registered it as
a newspaper.
Blaine showed that the salary
list of the board in 1929 was
$49,549 while in 1928, the cam
paign year, the salaries paid
totaled $55 1923.
Questioned by Senator Walsh
Cd Of Montana about who re-
ceived by express the "slip-sheets"
sent out by the board, Pickett
said he could not find the list.
$12,713 Travel Expense
In 1927 the receipts of the
board were $148,491 and the ex-
penses $141,5 ,539; in 1923 the re-
ceipts were $130,729 and the ex-
penses $128,269, while in 1929 the
receipts were $163,346 and the
disbursements $155,615.
The travel expenses of the
board were $12,713 in 1923, Blaine
showed. Pickett explained:
"This included a trip to
Europe for me-"
Blaine read from a report of
DR.. Clarence True Wilson, the
general secretary of the board,
in 1923 that he had made SO cam
paign speeches throughout the
West and Southwest, including
Oklahoma and Texas.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Is Expected in Jail
NOrthcUtPs Death

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, May %
GN.SO Suddenly taking a turn
for the worse, Gordon Scott North
colt, Riverside chicken arm"
slayer of several boys was today
said by jail physicians to be in a
critical condition as a result of
recent attack of appendicitis.
Although told he might die when
stricken several days ago, North,
colt refused to allow physicians
to perform an operation.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
CLOUDBURST
DELAYS
H D P 8 "
HOURS
Giant Ship to Cross JungleS
and Storm-Ridden Areas;
Additional Fuel Obtained

PERNAMBUCO, May 2s Q.N.SO.
Held prisoner for three hours by
a tropical cloudburst, the giant
dirigible Graf Zeppelin got off on
it's long flight to the United
States by way of Havana, Cuba,
today at 11:15 a. M, local time
(9:15 a. M, Eastern standard
time).
The hop-off originally had been
scheduled for 8 a. M, local time.
but the Graf was unable to get
away from its moorin: mast on
the Jequia Air Field here be-
cause of driving rain.
The skies cleared. however,
about 10 o'clock, and the pas
sengers took their places in the
cabin gondola for the second
time. Little difficulty was ex-
perienced in starting the air
monarch on it's 4,50olnile flight
on the second attempt.
Waited Initiation
In addition to tie rain, DR..
Hugo Eckener's desire to have the
Graf fully inflated for the danger
GUS flight over unknown areas of
South America and the West
Indies also played part in the
early delay of the start.
DR.. Eckener will pilot the ship
over territory which has never
been crossed by airships before,
and over which only few airpIanes
have ever flown. A short while
before the take-off, he obtained a
complete weather report from the
United States Navy authorities
at Washington. Indications were
that good weather lay before the
Graf, but DR.. Eckener took all
precautions to be prepared for
sudden tropical storms on the
long journey.
Crowds Drenched
Thousands of persons, drenched
to the skin by the 1ncessant rain
OF the early morning, gave the
Graf and its passengers q rouS-
ing cheer as it cast away from
the stubby red and white moorinr
mast which has been its Pernam-
buco home.
| All were impatient to see the
air liner take to the skies once
more.
The duration of the flight to
Havana is problematical, but is
expected to take between SIS and
90 hours. If weather conditions
and time permit, a stop win be
made in the Cuban capital be.
fore the Graf continues on to
Lakehurst, N. j., North American
terminus of the airship's latest
lntercontinental flight.
Among the list of 10 passengers
on board were the following
Americans:
List of Passengers
Mrs. Mary Pierce, Mrs. Laura
Durston, Syracuse; William B.
Leeds. New York millionaire:
Joseph H. Durrell, of the New
York City National Bank; Capt.
Harry e. Shoemaker, United
States Navy observer; George
Grouse. Mrs. Durston's brother.
and Karl Won Wiegand, news.
paper correspondent.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
York (S.C.) MOIIrns
Death of Bulldog

RICHMOND, Va, May %
York, S. c., today mourned the
passing of Bull" famous bulldog,
who died at the city hall, his
home since he was a puppy IL
years ago.
In a flower-decked truck, the
body was taken to the outskirts
of town and buried. while a
group of faithful friends looked
on.
Flowers were heaped high on
the grave.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
III More Mothers
Sail for France

NEW YORK, May % QN.S0
One hundred and seventeen Gold
Star Mothers were to sail today
on the S. S. President Roosevelt
to visit the graves of sons and
husbands who died in the Worlo
War.
The mothers sailing today are
from Washington, California and
other Western States.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Wife;s Tap DancingHan1s
Son, Husband Charges

for the purpose of suing him for
divorce. He asks the court to-
cancel the separation agreement
whereby he was to have paid his
wife $40 a month for the support
of their child, alleging that she
does not Use the money for the
benefit of the child, but neglects
him altogether while she spends
much of her time with a male
companion.
The court also is asked to re-
strain Mrs. Schmidt from prose
cutting q municipal court suit
under the separation agreement.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

Seeking custody Of his 7-year-old
son, whom he alleges fell asleep
in school because his mother kept
him awake at night while she was
learning tap dancing, Charles
Christian Schmidt, described as
an employe of the Southern rail-
way, today filed suit for limited
divorce against his wife, Lydia
Mae Schmidt, who is said to re
side in Arlington county,
Schmidt, who is represented by
Attorney Godfrey L. Munter, says
his wife deserted him In 1928 and
took up her residence In Virginia
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Arson Ring Head
Faces 54-Year Term

LOS ANGELES, Calif., May %
U.N.SO Asserted to be the head
of an arson ring, Max Newman
former Los Angeles clothier, to-
day had been convicted on 20
felony counts and faces a posi-
BILE prison term of 81 years.
He was accused of setting
three large downtown fires and
fraudulently collecting more than
100000 in insurance.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Illinois TOlUn Laid
In Ruin bY TUister

STREATOR, ILL.,, May 28
G.N.SD.-A factory and four
greenhouses lay in wreckage here
today following a tornado which
struck late yesterday.
The twister swept the southern
section of the city, uprooting
trees, smashing windows and rim
ping porches from several homes.
Damage was estimated It
$3.50, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
George V's Condition
ReDOrted Improved

LONDON, May 28 Q.N.S0-
The condition of King George was
quite satisfactory today, accord
ing to official advices given out
at Buckingham Palace.
The Kings physicians reported
yesterday, through a bulletin,
that the British monarch could
not attend the court functions of
last night and tonight because of
a rheumatic attack in his right
hip.
It was much approved today, ap-
parently, and while his majesty
did not feel up to attending the
coutr soical functions tonight. it
was thought that he soon would
be comfortable.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
DOUG" COMING HOME

NEW YORK, May 28 GIN
S. douglas Fairbanks was
scheduled to reach here today
on the liner Europa after
visit in Europe. Also on the
Europa is Adolph zukor. film
magnate.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
MRS. TAFT SAILING

NEW YORK, May 28 1NS I
Mrs. William Howard Taft WIZ
sail tomorrow for an extended
stay in Italy. She will be accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Marian
Heron.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT

S4.OO round trip to Richmond via
RF&PRR. May 29-June l. account Me-
mortal Day weekend holiday
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
w E a T H E r

Fair tonight and tomorrow; moderate south
west winds becoming northwest by tonight
Temperature yesterday-Highest 71i lowest, SO.
Full Oe0thsr report on Page S.
The Washington rimes Is the only afternoon paper
this city pubIishinE the dispatches International
News Service and Universal Service
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
Death MOTTO ICES
DR.. TRAM G. WAIiDECKER


Or. Franz G. Waldecker, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, a former resident
of this city, died Monday in q
nursing home at London, Eng
land, after a weeks illness.
He was in a state Of coma for
"a hours before his death.
DR.. Waldecker was born in this
city on October is, 1882. After
the death of the father, the fam.
lily moved to Wichita, Kan, where
he attended the Friends University.
He later studied medicine at
George Washington University.
Six years ago he became direc-
tor of clinical research Of the
Winthrop Chemical Co., Inc, and
the H. A. Metz Laboratories, Inc,
with whom he was associated at
the time of his death.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by a son, Frank II. Waldecker,
his mother, Mrs. Josephine Eek
stein, Of Washington, and his hall
brothers and sisters, William and
Frederick Eckstein and Mrs. Lula
Boelter, of Washington and Mrs.
William Graemer, Of Chicago.
DR.. Waldecker will be buried in
the family plot, here.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
HEIRESS WEDS
COW PUNCHER /.
Hi" j

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 2 OS.l.
Out on the Arizona ranches, 18-
year-old Edith II. Lippincott.
daughter of a wealthy Philadei
phia broker; fell in love with .
hard riding young cowboy.
Today the daughter of wealth
and Claude Eugene Dutch"
Foster, Is, were honeymooning:
They were married in Globe.
Ariz.. last Friday by a justice Of
peace.
Edith met her prospective hus.
band last summer when the Lip.
pincotts were staying here. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter II. Lppincott.
PHILADELPHIA, April Mrs.
Walter Lippincott yesterday con-
firmed the report Of her daugh-
ter's romantic marriage. The
parents wish the young couple all
good luck, the mother said.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
MARRIAGE


Edward r. Moore. ~. ana Jeanette
wallace. %. The Rev. U. g. D. Pierca,
Ebbie N. Rouge. ~. and Marion
Farmer. II. The Rev. A. r. Poore.
Sidmyer Hearn. 3D. and Geneva Car
ter. q. The Rev. 3. H. Melton.
William scher. 81. and Edna n. Waits.
Is. The Rev. Il. u. HenniR.
Daniel Holt, 22 and Mary u. YounG.
%. The Rev. A. WillbankG
John II. Terrell. "a, and Ibabella Gill
more. 81. The Rev. =. J. Stevens.
William z. Blaksy. 70. ana Mildred G.
Kendall 10 The Rev. A. c. Oliver.
l. P. Norris. 80. and Evelyn W.
aussell. 20. The Rev W. H. Brooks.
Clarence Brown. 20. and Josephine
Bell Is. The Rev. H. T. Gaskins.
Walter Liggins, IS. and Blanch VILE
liams. 2s The Rev. A. Willbanks.
Norris Lipman. 40, and Ida Lipschutz.
3S The rev. r. u. Baxishanaky.
stti6. H00:ss g enaS: The RsH J. T. T. Aho loeb. MINNIE
Butcher. e IS. The Rev. ". s. ASsr-
Charles T. Harrison. ST. and Mollis y.
Kesecker. 50. The Rev. J. .. Mont,
r. Z. Bueknsr. Is. ana Edna L. Ben
jamtn. 80. The Rev. w. H. Thomas. .
Edwin W. Benson. 81. and Belle HirlSe
man 80. The Rev. A. F. Poere.
AIonzo Wingate. %. and Elyira Unan"
der. 90 The Rev. J. n. Taylor.
Beryle ]. Edwards. %. and Ruth =.
McPhaiIl, 10. The Rev. W. D. JARVIS. s
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
DEATHS

Mary B. Mccrillts, 81 years. 2ss;
Adams Mil Rd. N. W.
Anna Joiner, n years. sibley Hos
James H. shiels. ss years. Home 70,
Aged and Infirm.
Jacob Click. ss years. Emergency
Eilzabeth NJ Kepnsr. IS years. ass1
wiIIisrn 3. Dawson. 90 years. Gar.
walter q. cooksey. ST.. 81 years
264 Kentucky Ave. S. z.
Raymond Maxwell, 81 years. Enasr.
Amos c. Nicholas. 5s years. Gallinger
James A. Ray. So years. o. s. Sol.
diers Home Hospital
Ernest A. Gooding, 81 yearA Er
route to Georgetown Hospital.
Charles H: McGovern. 20 years. 1872!
Columbia Rd. n. W.
Marsaret I. Irwin. 2s years. Gar
france. R. Espsy. II year. 10 {
Amos Laws. IT years. Home fol
Aged and Infirm.
Amanda Gray. IS years Freedmen,
Samuel P. Smith. So yearA Hon,,
for Aged and Infirms 100,
st. ". w
Laura PonSer. So years. oalltnge
| Hospital.
Ellen Griffin. Sc, years. ssts saan
non Pl. S. e.
Mary E. Dutch. SIS years. 1915 Nine
and-a-Half st. n. W.
George r. Thomas. IS yearA. 122,
| Twenty st. N. W.
Clara W. West. 43 years 1420 New
Eliza beth Martin, II years Gallines
Hospital.
Lloyd Brown. months. Cbildren'i
Hospital.
Robert Harris. months. GallinEe1
| Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
ARMY
ORDERS

Leaves of absence are granted Major.
Donald Armstrong, five days; Lieut..
Col. Albert J. Booth. ak days; Capt,
Bernard Smith; one month ana ten
Major James n. Hill, cavalry. trans.
ferrea to the ouartermastsr Corps;
Ars.sv M;ST eSrs.n esrs t1.,,t.s p wslsh cS1:. ,ss
Ordnance Department.
Majer John r. wall to Washington.
Major william 8. Fulton to Houston.
Capt. Harry W .. Kinnard, Field.
Capt. Leslie w Jefferson to Fort
Logan. Colorado :
Fret Lieut.. Charles N. Mcfarland
20 CAPT % Res: { 6. Hoyt to Eds.wSodl
First Liept; Roy W. camblin to
f.l::a s50E s.Er.ef.a Miss. Il. Il HF'u'h'F to JEFF
Major William c. Kama to Four
tseHth Coast Artillery, Fort wcrdsn.-
Capt chaunc.y A. Gillette to sixty.
third Coast Artillery. Fort Macarthur.
Capt vftrsd H, steward to Four
tsenth Coast Artillery, Fort Wordsn.
First Lieut. Howard e. c. Brsitunr
to Sixth Coast Artillery, Fort Winfield
First Lieut.. Kari C. Frank to sixty
third Coast Artillery. Fort Macarthur.
Calf.
Majer ReiNold Melbsrg to the Four
teenth Coast Artillery. Fort Worden.
Capt. Leonard H. Frazier to Hawaii.
Capt. Thomas NJ. Tisrnan, Field Ar
tillery to duty as instructor, Field
Artillery. Missouri National Guard.
MaRyville, No.
Second Lieut.. Fiorrs ]. staEiiano to
Watervliet, n. 7.
Major Richard L. cave to Fort Sam
Hnston.
Major David W. Craig to Lakeland.
Fla.
ington. D. c.
First Lieutenant Floyd C. DSvenbsck.
to Pittsburgh, Pa.
Second Lieutenant william z. House,