davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER n 1890

where sad-eyed persian kittens and
puppies. birds and smaller creatures
were on sale.
She brought home a small box with
pierce airholes.
81 want you to see something nice
am taking home to little boy
friend" she remarked brightly at the
dinner table. She pulled the paper
off the little box and revealed small
writhing family of white mice in
pretty cage.
Teresa let out a yell that would
have fitted in just right at football
game and turned pale. Grant, who
had never seen her afraid, was
shocked. Teresa let out another yell.
II am ashamed of you to be afraid
of small innocent mouse" he said,
and Mrs. Morrison was delighted to
see the invincible Teresa rush to his
side and hide her face on his shoulder.
Grant then softened somewhat and
proved himself the traditional strong
man.
i've done good work." thought the
old lady, packing her suitcase that
very night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
Cats Ample Revenge

A whole village in Bengal province,
India. consisting Of over 400 cottages,
was recently burned down by cat.
Because the cat had stolen her weeks
supply Of cream, an old woman tied
jute to Its tail and lit the infiammable
appendage. Leaping away in agony
the cat jumped to matched roof,
pausing long enough to start a blaze
Then 1t hoped to adjacent roofs, .ig-
hitting them in turn and, further fright
ened by the roar Of the flames, hastened
on Its incendiary work throughout the
locality. Within a quarter of an hour
the whole village was reduced to
ashes, fortunately without loss Of life.
The village granary was destroyed at
a loss Of several thousand rupees Ga
rupee Is equivalent to 1914 cents).
The inhabitants were forced to appeal
to the government for help.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12

terrified her and she trlpped over a
fallen tree and fell heavily. Her
hand touched something cold and
clammy and she shuddered In the
darkness, 1t was a mans pipe!
She tried to rise, but her ankle
panied her terribly, and to her dis
may she found that she was unable to
stand She crawled along bllndly,
grOpingly, on her hands. After what
seemed an eternity she reached the
clearing and the rear of the cottage.
She was completely exhausted now ;
1t almost impossible to crawl up the
stairs. Finally she did so, only to fall
forward on the broad porch at the
very feet of a man. s3a
When she regained consciousness
she was lying on an old-fashioned sofa
before an open fire. A ring of smoke
sailed over her head and she realized
that her host was near, but she was
too utterly weary to turn her head.
"You'll have to spend the night here,
l fear" mans voice informed her,
and she detected a note Of exultatlon
in the low tones of his voice.
81 wished to be alone, and l gave
orders to my chauffeur, who is stay
ing on the mainland, not to disturb
me for a week, at least" he went on
to explain. tE
1t was willfulness posing as lndif-
ference that made Leone keep her eyes
on the fire now.
"Yes, you'll have to spend the night
under my roof, Leone, and your per-
fectly good divorce that would have
become final next month, will be
smashed to a thousand bltsP'
Leone was herself again, smiling In
to the fire, and enjoying the novel sit
uation to the depths Of her romantic
nature. Still she lay motionless.
The man suddenly bent over the
back of the sofa and spoke once more.
do you know, dear, l have always
wished that might have you for just
one week, alone, upon a desert Isle.
The only hint Of lncompatlbility be-
tween us was the endless crowd seeth-
ing round about us. Just one week
asked Of Fate, and here 1t Is, dropped
in the hollow Of my hand"
Leone closed her eyes. She felt like
one who had come long way like a
vessel, storm tossed, that has found a
safe and familiar harbor at last. Her
hand huttered along the back Of the
sofa until it rested in that of her
husband.
OF In the darkness the foghorn
sounded and from the low melancholy
note of warning there arose different
note, like the promise Of rescue at
hand
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
Man Today Has No Cause
to Envy Grand Monarch

Louis XIV, at the height Of his pow
err, did not possess the hundredth part
of the control over nature and the
means Of dlvertlng himself, of cult
waiting his mind, or providing 1t with
sensations, that today many men In
quite mediocre circumstances have at
their disposal.
do not count In, It Is true, the
delight Of commanding, OF OverpOwer-
ing, of intlmidatlng, Of dazzling, OF
striking or Of absolving, which Is a
divine and theatrical delightful
time, distance, speed, liberty, images
of the whole earth
A man Of today, young, healthy,
fairly well-to-do, flies where he will,
swiftly crosses the world, sleeping ev-
cry night in a palace. He can-Texperl-
ence life in hundred forms enjoy a
little love, a little certainty almost
everywhere. II he has some intelll-
gence Ut need not be very profound
intelllgence) he plucks the best OF
what is, he transforms himself each
moment into a happy man.
The greatest monarch Is less envi-
able. Physically the great king was
a good deal less fortunate than he
when It is a question of heat or Of
cold, Of the skin or of the muscles.
For IL the king was Ill, he was very
indifferently relieved. He had to
wrlthe and groan on his feather bed,
under the plumed canopy, without the
hope Of sudden repose or Of that I'M
conscious absence that chemistry &C.
cords the least Of afflicted moderns.
Thus, for leasure, against pain,
against boredom and for the mainte-
nance of Interests Of every kind,
multitude OF men are better endowed
than was the most powerful man in
Europe $50 years ago.-Paul Gallery in
the Yale Review.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
A DodRer

A politician, accused Of graft, had
lodged II certain question, and Sena-
tor Borah said at a dinner in Wash.
ington:
HE reminds me OF that grand war
horse, De Lancey Locust. De Lancey
Locust, you know, held down peril.
Gus position at the Ritz in Paris dur.
ing the World war, and he never de
serted his post Of danger except to
sally fearlessly In his governmental
limousine to the Riviera and Biarritz
in the season. Hence he climbed up
fast and high.
Father his little son said to him
the other day, what did you do In the
World war;
"'Don't ask such silly questions,
said De Lancey in stern voice.
Just keep on cleaning my medals and
be quiet"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
~AalN JOE Al
FARE ga
''om nS AND AND INVESTMENT.
ON CONDUIT RoAl,

20l Io,s ,0n on ~ tractive in ev,,v v..,
Anon, On o ooo feeI-desifabI, LAY;
price, .o,ooo square feet in ea,,' '-.'
Tees moes range from $500 TO Sso MN iot'
o easy-iO per cent cssI ieI "t.
cent monthly, D. - oash and 2 per
l l;I s 1v,OU0 TO 10000 50. Fl s,o I
an All , o,ses to 10 acres for ~. 1901.
ii"nner situations IA, a 90 homes,
- "r. S'oplne, undulatinp a,ty homes
~ Vpon space and amons hhisides,
nu s, rLy, healthy and good aGtifuI trees
~ river creeks az, n,eis9lprtocd
III Ell, eonuult Road ana 100 ~ so w. gihiahilis
Nav Cnnr,, noht on Conduit "a ARDS back.
can.i n,u viii make do ahI e.ate roads.
Snhu,ha U'1Insc hills -picIn,e boulevard,
MANY cold ,vnes--fishinp hbfpe scenery.
Fine soiJ e. water springs ana boating,
Splendid So. sso. run and earden shade shade trees.
Sood hnn SECTION for raisinn eh crops.
Have Ioco,a Sd,'es-Splendid ioAehs,
Pos,oiHo mated over 100 fan, INVESTMENT.
Famons r 'ioies, school, an,t at G, j. (.
I H",ss u .. Brdsp-7' o ana q nrches.
ilouse' miles foln Whu,,
Roads like city ,t,.o,.
Irac, so0 acres--fne fo Electric hgn.
I Io'. ihslres Increase uoui' lsf3ii.
S SS lhis side ConRre.s,eei ~ values,
MAPS ana iull informa,In4'al coli Club,
s nSn inspection tin -. upon reqeest
Va) '"eep'eoat rahcb -o,cha.A
ASK
. D ioMLIASoN.
feb l-6m iS44 VI Ave..e
--4.-. "ashlnGht.D.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
Turned Laugh on German.

International Jokes are always to
be preferred to dIsagreements. People
in all Scandinavia are laughing at
protest made by an organization called
the German Travelling association TO
authorities at TrondhJem. Norway,
over a shooting gallery where the tar.
gets were efilgles OF the ex-kalser,
the ex-crown prince and Bismarck.
They declared that II the efllgles were
not removed all German tourists
would boycott the town. The answer
returned was that the efigles we're
made in Germany by firm which
speelalzes In the furnishing Of shoot.
ing galleries with attractive targets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
BookbindinR Decoration

Forage painting used in bookbInd-
Ing, IS a corruption OF the words "fore
edge" used to describe the delicate
painting or decorations applied to the
extreme front edges OF the book. When
the book was closed only bIotches or
masses Of colOrs showed, but when
the leaves Of the book were partially
spread delicate tracery, artistic de-
signs and sometimes elaborate pictures
were revealed. Samuel Mearne, book
binder to King Charles II Of England,
Is credited with originating this form
Of decoration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
All In One

b. Kenneth Johnson. who recently
won the Prlx de Rome, was talking
about novels at Century club
luncheon.
AT one time" he said, "all novels
were hlstorlcal-Dorothy Vernon Of
Haddon Hall and so forth At an
other time they we're all soclallstlc-
Number John Street and Look
ing Backward'--and today-well, to-
days novels remind me Of story.
"'IIaye you read any modern hc-
tionY a gentleman asked lady.
az have read all OF IT, the lady
answered
"'Oh, come now the gentleman
objected you can't have read all
modern fiction.
az have, anyhow said the lady.
4 read It In grued.'"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
Notice to reditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scribers of Montgomery county have OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery county, Md. letters testamentary
on the personal estate of
LOUIS C. KENGLA,
late of Montgomery county, deceased. All
persons resident and nonresident having
claims against said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit and file the same, in
said Court, with vouchers thereof. on or
or before the oath day of December. 1880 ;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment Given under
our hands this Oath day of June, 1880.
HELEN X. KENGL A.,
EUGENE d. KENGL A
Execut
June 27-6t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
Power Of Infection

Often u person with a commonplace
mind may appear extremely intelligent
and fascinating because OF his or her
power to put meaning Into meaningless
remarks by the use Of Infections
American Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12

THIN LIBERTY MILLING CO.,
Germantown, Md.
Silver Leaf Flour
:: str;ct,v the highest grade of Patent -four it's
,:.t'o hish i'm price, but we'll worth its cost In
GOOD baking returns.
snow Drop Flour
h;oh-grade family -four, much above the
.rage so-calied straight hour
FEEDS.
,. ..o Headquarters for feeds, the volume OF
feed with feeds in rny Of go"%
49,. AT lowest prices.
Wheat.
.mo the largest buyers of wheat in M""tgom-
cry do no" buy nsnoe Sg% "e
y" r w. ove maintained.
We sUMNG yOss1' tr""e'
q Vhe Liberty Milling Co.,
Germantown MARYLAND
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
THE DOCTORS DEFINING.

OTflKOPkAClOkS,
tlomsry Avenue. near Prospect Sire
Rockville, Nd.
0tnce hours -l0-l, Sc, rs.
A. your home by appointment.
Telephone. Rockville TT.
Frederick Demine. d. c.. Phi.
Osro C. Demine. d. C.. Phi. c..
graduates Of the Pslmer School
mar i4-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law

TowN HALL BULDEs. RosKvIhLE No.
Phone Rockville 201.
Practices before the Supreme Court Of
the Untbed States, the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts Of the District Of Coium
Courts Of Maryland. : Special attention
Owen to the laws Of property both real
and personal.
feb SLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUeNOllEER.
GAITHERSBURG, Md.

rJH'. SILL REAL OK PERSONA,
w PaoPBATI In MOstgOmsry counto
or ny part Of NaSyiand, TflGluia or
Distrct Of Columbia, 90 VERY LIBERAL
q Nc.
o 30-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
1 In AURAA
CURSES AND CATTLE

u'''n from a1s cause.
fire. ' ,h.,, AND TRUCKS.
r,,r T' 'n'f' liability and damass
farm b"i u%'SlN' AND TORNADO RISKS O,
dwelIin "a'ldinss and contents Sono. Tr
and sto's and household furn;,,s,' enelall.
'en,s Scn Of merchandise, stablea e ers stores
''''' ana anything insurabI ss"oo'S' hospt
JAMES OLIVER Ora
eoa No. Special Agent.
oo' MASS Ave. N. e.. Washinyt,, n r
DAY and night phone, Lincoln 94l.
june 80 3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12

Z u Al 3 Ia per cent, have
1noP0V TO lOan - farm security OAlV at
Ne per aeat, apd on long tin SsouRisy
must De ample Apply to
n. MAUNl0E TALbOgg,
l0-lm Rockville, md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12

EAcHERs OPPORTUNITY.
no, II you are
not teaching this year and want work vnn
may be able TO qualify for this POSITION
q large corporation has an OPENING Ia yolE
county promoting a vital religious praorom
(Pfot) Full time employment with IN, as
aht work good earnings and opportunity
Iof advancement. TrahpR given one IN
ployed' Wffte fully, giving oee. educdtI5n,
experience and phone
JOHN RUBIN & CO.. INC,
oOl Lexington Bids,
oc' f-4 Baltimore, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
V Len liyus Go Wrong.

n eu' lvef always gives fair warnina
70 h,s' signal OF help wanted" il nsnSIl,,
$40 ou,, grinding headache that seems ~
o"It Jusi back of your eyes and ends III
cav your body. Nothing looks eo "@ o. ~
ana everything you do eat is taste es
,omoLnoLately,t these troubles can be onickIv
peueGfd. Get bcx Of Greenwall S Com.
p tDuhu Dandelion Liver Disks at your dtuc-
s's's; Everyone knows what dandelion
Inc tender leaves are even used for
,ooo. Dahdeiion Liver Disks viii, usuaIIy
nhve your lVer back at work again over
night Twenty five cents. "'''
WILSON'S DRUG STORE.
ELDR'GEs DRUG STORE
'"'' %''om Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-09-12
AUNT
MARCELLA'S
MISSION
COMPLETED
"a by D. J. walsh.)

wv THEN Grant Hardy married
N ! Teresa Butt he admired her
w almost as much for her char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

The gllllibility of mans eye was aptly
demonstrated for a Cosmos Club audi
ence Monday night when Charles BIZ
finger, an artist, transformed a modern
daub into a Mona Lisa, portrait OF
youth into a landscape, and primary
colors into their compliments or oppo-
sites merely by the magic wave OF col
ored light beams.
Mr.. Bittinger was delving into the
science and mechanics OF color IN nls
illustrated lecture on "CurioSitles OF
Color" He opened his talk with an ex-
planatory demonstration OF the pracIl-
cal advantage which was taken OF the
human eyes weaknesses when ne as
cussed the recent wartime art OF cam
outage. Contrary to still popular De.
lief he said, the object during the Worlo
War was not to render ships invisible"
but to make them more difhcult targets.
He showed slides of two vessels proceed
ing on courses at rigth angles to eacn
other, but which, as seen from near the
surface of the water, as from q Subma-
rine periScope, appeared to be travelling
In the same direction. The effect wa;
obtained by painting series of cubes ir
perspective upon the camoufiaged YES
sells sides.
Wave Lengths" Vary.
"Since to fire a torpedo one mus
know the direction a ship is travelling
and her approximate speed" Mr.. Bit
finger declared, such an Illusion a!
those cubes produce makes 1t almost i'm.
possible to tell the crafts course anC
therefore gives her a degree Of safety
that could not be obtained otherwise"
In discussing the science and me.
chanics of color, Mr.. Bittinger declared
that the wave lengths" of colors vary
the red being longest and the violet be-
ing shortest. Thus, two pictures may bt
painted upon a single canvas so thai
one scene is visible to the naked eye anC
the other may be observed only when 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
BIBLE READING TEST
PLANNED BY LEAGUE
International Organization to
Award Prizes to Winners at Eas-
ter Eventide Services.

A Bible reading contest has been in
augurated by the National and Inter-
national Community Bible Readers
League. 1t is planned to award 80 sets
of New Testament booklets, in a case
for easy carrying and reading, to the
persons who have done the most read
ing during the period through Holy
Thursday.
The committee in charge arranged TO
distribute checking cards bearing ques-
tions regarding Bible reading, and on
these the contestants will answer vari-
Gus questions. 1t is stated any version
of the Bible may be used.
The prizes will be awarded at the
Easter Eventide services to be held by
the league at place to be designated
later Information regarding the con-
test can be obtained by addressing 2. O
box 2075, at the U street station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
EXTENT OF GOLD
| STRIKE UNKNOWN
! Possibilities of Discoveries in
Alaskan Area Await
Spring ThaW.

Possibilities of the gold strike in the
regions around Ruby and Poorman,
Alaska, cannot be definitely ascertained
! until the small streams that drain the
area are freed from ice and placer
mining and washing operations are re-
sunned with release of the water. Lack
ing definite advices from Alaska through
offieial channels, Interior Department
officials can place no estimate on the
extent of the discoveries. except to say
that it appears they may be extremely
valuable.
At the same time they warned pros
pectors and others who plan to enter
the region where the latest gold strike
has been made that they should be
equipped with money and food or they
might suffer. They saw the possibility
of much suffering in the Spring II in
adequately equipped proSpectors rush to
the region and are caught without
sufflcient food or money.
The region where gold has been found
In paying quantities lies in the ice
bound interior. about 800 miles from
the railroad at Fairbanks, and the
means of getting there has been largely
BY airplane, at q cost OF about 81 q
mile. Ruby is the largest town in the
area. although the richest discoveries
have been made on the tributaries OF
Poorman Greek, which are known as
Beaver, Diamond and Wolf Creeks.
Temperatures of 40 degrees below zero
are encountered at this season of the
year, coupled with biting winds, al
though gold miners continue operations
even in such temperature. The golc
discoveries are said to assay as much
as $6 a square foot and to yield Al
much as $1.20 per pan. Ofhcials of thu
GEOLOGICAL Survey now are investigating
the recent gold finds, and plan to MAKE
public the results of their investigation
In q few days.
Another gold strike has been made il
the mountainous district OF Juneau, tn
capital Of Alaska. and the gold has beeI
brought out to Juneau. This strike
in Canadian territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
DECEPTION OF COLOR SHOWN
TO COSMOS CLUB AUDIENCE
Artist Demonstrates Gullibility of Mans Eyes by Use
of Paints and Lights.

ray of colored light is projected upon
the canvas. To prove this point, Mr.
Bittinger displayed canvas on which
mass OF irregular paint daubs were
visible under an ordinary white light
"A modern painting of Lindbergh
arriving in New York" Mr.. Bittinge!
humorously called 1t. Then, when ?
beam of red light was projected upon the
canvas. the unintelligible tumble faded
and portrait of Mona Lisa appeared.
Similarly, painting of youth-as the
colored light ray and landscape APP
peared while the boy completely
vanished.
Some Reflect Slowly.
Mr.. Bittinger also gave demonstra-
ton of "radium paint" effects. Colors
he said, reflect light to varying degrees
Some pigments reflect it instantly, while
others reflect rays very slowly. Taking
white canvas upon which he worked
under violet light, the artist drew g
series of lines to form a rectangle that
seemed to glow under the violet light
That was simply the reaction of one
color to the amount of light it reflected
! from the violet ray, he explained. IntC
the frame thus formed a caricaturt
sketch of cats head was drawn. The
outline glowed as did the rectangIe Mr.
Bittinger drew; the eyes seemed duller
Then the light was turned out entirely
The cats head vanished, but the eye'
glowed in q cold greenish glare. TIL,
explanation was that the paint used fol
the eyes was the kind which stores it,
! light and reflects it slowly, while thu
other pigments reflected light instantly
| This is the process used in theaterI
where dancing girls costumes glow II
lacey fantastic designs even when TIT
theater is darkened, Mr.. Bittingel
explained.
Other experiments included tn,
changing of bit of yellow paint to it
opposite-violet-by merely subjectinl
! 1t to pressure through rubbing 1t briskly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

pillow. Vapex let's you sleep, if
your cold is keeping you awake, and
fights the infection while you rest.
:. Recently one Of the foremost
laboratories in the country strik>
ingly proved the efficacy Of Vapex.
Sterile silk threads were saturated
with the germs of common colds
and immersed in Vapex vapor. In
ten minutes the vapor killed them.
-. Vapex has delightful odor-
crisp and fresh. And it is very
economical. One application costs
only &C. The 81 bottle contains
fifty applications. Ask any
druggist for V>A'P,EX in the
trim white box with the green
triangle and insist on getting the
genuine product. Don't expect the
same results with cheaper imita,
tions. Distributed by
E.Fougera g Co., Inc, New York.
A dree on vssP handkerchief
'VAPE x
DNsaths yeus sold swaU
sRss. .. Q. Pat %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
in a cigarette ifs
TAS E I

WE have never forgotten fora mo-
ment that Chester6eld's popularity
depends on Chester6eld's taste.
Take mildness, for instance; Chester
fields are mild, and yet they safety
and if you "know your cigarettes,
you know that's not an ordinary
combination. Add a delightful spicy
fragrance, and that mellow tobacco
richness that marks good tobaccos and
good blending-and you have the
simple Chesterfield formula for un-
falling popularity:
"TAcTE above ene0lfhinn~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
COAST ARTILLERY CHIEF
IS ORDERED TO HAWAII
Col. A. II. Sunderland Is Trans
ferred From Post at Fort Wor-
den, Wash, for Duty.

Col. A. H. Sunderland. Coast Artil-
lery, at Fort worden, Wash, has been
ordered to Hawaii for general STAFF duty
with troops; Col. Edwin s. Hartshorn
Infantry, from Fort Slocum, N. Y, to
general staff duty in the Panama Canal
Zone; Maj. Kenna @. Eastman, Caval-
ry, from the Naval War College at New
port, r. l., to the Panama Canal Zone:
Maj. Ray w. Barker, Field Artillery
from Fort Lewis, Wash, to the Panama
Canal Zone; Mai. John r. Ehlert, In
fantry. from Chicago to Milwaukee;
Maj. Ernest J. Dawley, Field Artillery
from the War Department to Monterey
Calf; Capt. Willard s. Paul, Infantry
from Fort Benning, Ga, to Los Angeles
for duty with the California National
Guard; Capt. Robert N. Kunz, Signal
Corps, from Cambridge, Mass, to Brook
lyn, N. Y, and First Lieut.. Samuel r
Haven. Dental Corps, just appointed, to
the General DispenSary, Chicago.
Mai. Charles H. Haberer, Medical
Corps, in Hawaii, has been ordered to
his home in the United States to await
retirement.