davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
SELL FARLEY TICKETS

Ducats for G. o. P. Convention
Range From $40 to IS.
By United Press
CHICAGO, June Tickets good
for one full day at the Republican
national convention went on sale
today at prices ranging from S3.4G
to SO.
1t was the first time anything but
season" tickets had been sold for
a national convention. Democratic
convention tickets at the same
prices will go on sale a week be-
fore that convention opens.
Each ticket is good for the two
daily sessions.
The prices are: Second balcony,
$40; first balcony, $40; mez-
canine, SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

SJdl6 Cildll man, Tic
Senator w a t S o n
choice; and John
Norman of Knox,
Morgan's selection,
the can did a tes
decided IN ami =
mously on the state
chairman when he
was proposed by
NJ. Bert Thurman.
Meanwhile, hum
dreds of delegates
arriving here for
the convention we're
discussing the pos
sibility of a Wright
law repeal plank in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
RAIN is FORECAST
Break in Heat Wave Seen
by Weather Chief.

Relief was in sight today for In
dianapolis from its first heat wave
Of the season, and J. H. Aiming
ton. weather bureau chief. predict
ed thundershowers this afternoon OF
tonight.
The showers will be followed by
generally fair weather Wednesday
but there will not be much change
in temperatures, he said.
The mercury started rapid
climb this morning. jumping from
90 at o'clock to 70 at 8, an in
crease of nine degrees in an hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
BODY FOUND IN CANAL
Hours Of Searching Bring Recovery
Of aged Woman's Corpse.

Body of Mrs Julia Ashby. 10. who
fell or jumped into the canal at
Twenty-hfth street Monday after
noon. was recovered at noon today.
Police dragged the canal several
hours and divers attempted to find
the body while 1000 persons looked
on late Monday afternoon
Mrs. Ashby made her home with
a niece. Mrs. Lola B. Lewis. at 2477
Bond street.
The aged woman had been fishing
IN the canal Her body was seen
in the water by Sam Richards, 566
West Twenty-eighth street, and
Thomas Bridges 264o RAIDER street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
MORGAN WILL
HOLD GAvEL IN
c. 0. P. FARLEY
State Chairman Will Rule
at Convention, Party
Leaders Decide.
WILL HAYS ON SCENE
Movie Dictator Expected 10
Announce Choice of
Watson.
BY BEN STERN

Permanent chairmans gavel for
the Republican state convention
Wednesday and Thursday will be
welded by State Chairman Ivan c.
Morgan, Governor candidates de-
cided at a noon conference today
following a huddle on the plat
form.
Although mention was given the
names of Eliza o. Rogers, former
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
FAVORS WORLD PARLEYS
SiIas StraHn Tells League They Are
Needed TO End Depression.

b. United Pres
NEW YORK, June 7.-Interna-
tional conferences are essential if
the world is to recover from the de-
preston. Silas H. Strawn. president
Of the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States, believes.
In a statement to the League Of
Nations Association. he also urged
individual action by nations TO put
their financial houses in order.
The United States, Strawn be-
lieves. can make the greatest prog
ress toward normally without col
lective action, because it is more
economically self-contained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
Calls Illinois Mine Farley

. y 9 WEEFFE ~
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. June T.
Acting on the request of the Illi-
nois emergency commission. Gov
ernor L. L. Emmerson announced
today that he had asked miners
and operators representatives 10
resume negotiations here Thursday
on q wage scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
You Tell I'm

What does this country
need?
The presidential platform
makers are busy drafting their
statements and giving their
views. What do you think?
The Times is giving you OPP
portunity 70 speak up. Per-
haps you can write a better
platform than some Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
BARROW SERIOUSLY ILL
Stricken With Indigestion; Doctors
Order Complete Quiet.

UFuer OOmpIeIe QHItt-
By United Press
CHICAGO. June Z. - Clarence
barrow, the grand old man" of the
American Bar. was seriously Ill to-
day in his south side home.
He was stricken with indigestion
during the night, and physicians or
dered complete quiet today.
He was compelled to cancel a
schedule appearance in federal
court. where he was to have APP
peared in behalf of City Sealer Joe
Grein. who is seeking return OF
$4,000 worth of cordial extracts
seized by federal prohibition agents
in a raid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
CHARLES REMY BETTER
Former Appellate Judge Is Recover
ing From Accident.

Charles F. Remy. former judge
of the appellate court, who was in
tured severely recently in traffic
accident near the statehouse, is re-
covering rapidly, it was learned to-
day. Mr. Remy has been removed
from the hospital to his home, 1903
Park avenue. He was hurt when
he was pinned beneath an auto
mobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
LAWYER SURRENDERS
Public Defender Accused in Murder
Of His Benefactor.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, June 7. -
Public Defender Frank J. Egan,
wanted on charge of murder in
connection with the mysterious
death of Mrs. Jessie Scott Hughes.
his old-time friend and benefactcr,
was arrested here today.
Egan was taken into custody at
Park police station after he walked
in and calmly remarked that he
wished to surrender.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
BANK DIRECTORS NAMED
Elect Norman Hitch President of
the Queenstown (Md.) Bank

Stockholders of the recapitalized
and strengthened Queenstown
Bank of Maryland have elected a
board of 13 directors comprising a
group of some of the best known
business and professional men in
Queen Annes county. Norman r.
Hitch, proprietor of the Queens
town Drug Company was elected
president, and James F. Boyles,
farmer and president of the Queen
Annes County Farm Bureau was
chosen as vice-president. w. 1.
Tuttle continues as cashier of the
institution. The directors elected
by the stockholders are, William
T. Bishop, former register Of wills
of Queen Annes county; Harry c.
Onley, Thomas Marsalis, owner of
the Colonial estate, My Lords Gift,
and formerly Of New York; Benja-
min F. Miller, Edward S. Thomp-
son, Raymond Coursey, w. Stead
man Cross, Norman r. Hitch,
James f. Boyes, w. l. Tuttle, Sen
ator Dudley G. Roe, H. B.W. Mitch
ell and John E. Mandrell. The
Queenstown Bank faces the future
fortified and strengthened by its
recent reorganization and its di-
rctors feel confident that it will
manifest continued and encourag-
ing growth and expansion.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
Fossil Remains Blamed
for Defects in Teeth

1t is a long call from the masto-
dons-giant elephants that roamed
over North America $4,000 years
ago-to the teeth of Arizona school
children, but there appears to be
clear connection as reported from
the Arizona experiment station of
the Department of Agriculture.
A large number of the inhabitants
Of the village Of st. David, Ariz.,
had a peculiar condition of the teeth
known as mottled enamel. This was
found in every person whose per-
manent teeth had been erupted in
the locality. It was finally traced
to the drinking water, mostly OBJ
tained from artesian wells.
Analysis showed this water to
contain an abnormal amount of
chemical fluorine. The deeper the
wells the less fluorine.
Further research in the vicinity
revealed deposits Of fossiliZed mas
todon bones and tusks. This con-
tanned considerable quantities of the
rare element. The conclusion was
that the long dead animals consti-
tuted at least one source Of the i'm
purity in the water that affected
the children's teeth with a presum-
ably incurable defect.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
STATES REPRESENTATION AT
CHICAGO FAIR IS PLANNED
STATE APPROPRIATED $4,000
FOR IT'S EXHIBIT IN 1888
w. A. SimOnton, Edward Hart and
H. B. Van Solver Confer With
Officials of Exposition

Delaware the first State to join
the Union-will be adequately rep
resented at Chicago's 1888 Worlds
Fair "a Century of Progress) !,
members of Delaware's official
worlds fair commission announced
in Chicago Thursday. Headed by
State Senator w. A. Simonton, of
Wilmington, chairman, the three
commissioners arrived Thursday to
begin two days of conferences with
exposition officials concerning the
Delaware exhibit. The other two
members at Chicago are State
Senator Edward Hart, Townsend,
and State Representative Harry B.
Van Solver, Wilmington. 'Dela-
ware being the first State is happy
and proud to be part of this great
exposition" said Senator Simonton
at luncheon in honor of the COM
missioners at noon. Delaware has
appropriated $4,000 for its ex-
hibit. Although it is to early to
arrive at any decision, | should
like to see the historic position Of
Delaware exhibited here in 1888.
BY means of a diorama or paint
ing, for instance, we could show
the hosting of the first American
flag at the battle of Cooch's S
Bridge. Another thing we might
well exhibit is Delaware's dual sys-
tenn of highways, which, I believe,
is the solution of the motor traffic
problem. We are building a sys-
tenn Of dual roads the length of
the State. One road is reserved
for north bound traffic, the other
for south bound traffic, and both
are separated by grass and trees. F"
Mr.. Simonton is a native of Peoria,
Ill, who retired as traffic manager
of the DUPONT Company three
years ago. He recalled visiting the
site of the 1893 Worlds Fair in
Jackson Park 40 years ago on his
honeymoon. with its splendid
foundation, the 1888 Worlds Fair
cannot but be a success!" he said.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17

islation Committee and Republican
ranking member, interested him
self in Colonel LeFevre's case and
arranged for him to be admitted to
the hospital, at the request of Col
Thomas w. Miller and Captain
John ]. Dugan. Colonel Miller Wis
tied Colonel LeFevre at the hos
pital Thursday and found him in
good spirits. His stay at the hos
pital is indefinite.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
Dead. Revived 20 Minutes

Cleveland, Ohio.-Peter Allen,
nine, pronounced dead, was brought
back to life for 20 minutes recent
ly. His heart had stopped His
throat was slit and the larynx mas
Saged.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
COL. LEFEVRE IN HOSPITAL

Under ObservatiOn at MI. AItO
Diagnosis Center near Washington
Col. John p. LeFevre, of Dover
is under observation at the Mt.
Alto United States Veterans Di-
asnosis Center, near Washington,
where he has been for the past
week. Following his retirement
from the 198th Coast Artillery,
Col LeFeyre underwent treatment
at Castle Point, N. Y, last year,
Congressman Royal c. Johnson, OF
Texas. former chairman of the
House World War Veterans Leg
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
Ivory Heads

please tell me where the popu.
lation Of the world is densest." asks
a reader of London Tit-Bits, and
the editor answers From the
neck up"
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
1Ioh0ay, Feb
az lN O'rl,.l.
uescrihed Dersa-A Y

o cIael
described 5eri.A ~ ALL
Al LtIlya tIraD 0F B'
a'd rfue uo..s. fag Y.
ao99.e 4 q
9id good r5,e -9AgE Bl
NJ TON ,.sa'
good, true v9rEaa .Lfay IN
: HE4D og
good MiIef Cf u Coo
3 calf By her s2E' 3,
Pc n prof, in .S alle
CORN, Hay
g-pound per 5ll2g Ha.5 Co5 Il
Of Stubble HAy A,i''el.
Clover and Tino..g5 NJ ga@4
up il excellent '.''or,.y III H
long FODDER R'i.5-,a9 n
200 Baskets of T5..W \ Wai9
FARATIA-c NL!'e pr,
M G2od Wagon. rol5 ~
LaliI. lrlll good as NV NJ ~,
row ? Harrow ca,i5.' i5'qs 2
Il Hev 5. 10. g 0I;Ts. h.
od Roiler goo5 ,oE' u II
Ase Gul.iva.or. } Ea.3 gasa
I.a'o pi. RI. ing and sps5s,, sll51s
lahter ool as par. p5-l1,
born Po.e 2i-ft. Csd.. ~
h@el> Barn ~ IN
Hos . Lang-barjiii.,' ii,'grs =
/ l,ks Post-hole Diy,.. II
and several Blads.. 6. P.i.
z Pitahen Axe Pirs. 4. T
good Hog nm.
Grass Seejs- -'S.,
a GOOD Tomato Rs..i.. s5...-'
phate sacks, Tools Il n
tand saw. aboU, T.
hind Hand C6-r pi... l
Horse Nuzzles. ! B73 M
and 3-horse Trs-
Harness. good sbsre. :.
ness . sets Of PIov Il.
Brides ; Collars. FL III T.
Mix Buckets,
~ = 9EHOLD G00DSal
Wash Stands, / y Css i
Goose-feather Bed. B9i,t.,
q blankets. y Pillow Csg :.
S. Turkish Towels. IN : M /
Cores some Ma,fine = /. 4
good Window Shade + 81
good Screen Door, 3 I,,. \
eral small ones good Is,5,'
gan, ANTIQUE; Stand NJ
Is new Rocking C5,i-
Kitchen Chairs. 6 D,-, ]
Air-tight Stove. God al .l' !
Old Tine Setlee. Eitfs- ~ !
Table, large Table, Is.ss !
sets Bed Springs. lot / /
Mirrors, 3 Lamps, lot d 4
kinds lot Of Pots 55 4
? Skillets, , Wash Tuts n,
Bowl and Print, Sepsrgr
Barrels. lot Of Salt Ma, N.
Side Meat 80 quarts IN /
all kinds IS Glasses oi ~
TERMS-All sums d Z.
cash Will be required: cg /
credit of 9 months will b
chaser giving bankabls ,y.T
security. No goods 70 / .
terms Of sale are com2l4 Z
THOMAS I q
Frank Blackburn. Auci1g
Walter L. Marker, Inside 9.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
Baby's Cries Save
Family From Death

Hopewell Junction, \. Y
) There was an occasion when
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harvey
of Pawling actually were
happy when their baby cried
during the night. For the
infant saved their lives.
Coal gas had flooded the
house and the baby's cries
awoke his parents, who man
aged to stumble outside to
safety.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17

Two Farm Wagons, y
Binder. 7-foot Cut 0E1
Il-spout one Old Drill gaI
John Deere Corn Plane 7
Hay Rake. , Sulky CutiIr
and Buckeye Clark q
Three-Section Sprngto11 Z
Barrel Roller, , Waking
9S Oliver Walking PoE y
Walking Plow. John l'zs /.
Hay Rack, , sets Of RiN
Plow Harness. and oHs
erous to mention.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
Wednesday,H H
at II O'clotk 1 |
4 Fine HORi

No. MINNIE, Bay ".
No. CHARLIE, Bar Z
old.
No. 3 PEARLE, Ga! u
old.
No. SAM. Bay Hrs I
All Of these horses a: 4
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17

son, clapping him on the back. !
had just such an engagement once
myself"
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17

All in the Viewpoint
Ninety per cent of we people arr
bigots calling other folks bigots.--
Atchison Globe
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
18 Guernsey
FARMING MPLEM

Some with Calves BY -sl
Will be fresh soon. S5zs /
good now. Also Heitss q
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
PUBLIC S!

The undersigned viii +.
on the Webb Farm O, -s.I
Townsend to DeIa1eys l1.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
Some HOUSEHOD !

TFRMS-All sums q
cash over this amour !
months will be given z
bankable note VIII Agls'- 4
goods to be removed -
piled with. j
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
LIGHTS OF NEW YORK
Happenings i'm and About New
York as Told by Walter TrumbuIl

Several years ago there was a
chef at one of the New York hotels,
who had an international reputa-
tiOn. The sauces he mixed were
poems. The special dishes he
planned were dreams. A big new
hotel in Chicago persuaded him to
go there and he was the same great
success. But he had two ambitions.
One was to return to New York
and the other to open a place Of his
own. Finally he did both these
things. He had friends among the
better known artists, advertising
men, writer's and publishers. They
all united to give him great send
off. Artists decorated his place and
drew designs for his menu cards
and newspaper copy. Advertising
men not only wrote the latter, but
actually managed to have some pub
licity donated. There even was IN
editorial or two concerning the chef
new venture. For the first few days
the meals he served were beyond
compare. Then they began to fan
off. AS the food grew worse Gus
toners grew fewer.
"What is the matter?" asked one
of the chiefs well-wishers of an
other. The latter was a mixture Of
cynic and philosopher.
'9The trouble is plain enough, " he
said. He has to use his own but
ter"
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17

Bob Kelley told me a funny foot
ball story the other day. He says
that several years ago it was evi-
dent to the Notre Dame coaches that
an opposing team was gaining
through the line because one of
their tackles was punch drunk. They
sent in a substitute and all gains
ceased. Something seemed a bit
out of the ordinary to the other
team and finally it took time out to
check up. One mathematically in
clined player idly counted the Notre
Dame men and found they num-
bered twelve. They had numbered
twelve for the better part of a
quarter. The substitute had come
in, but the injured tackle had
neglected to go out and, reinforced,
had been doing valiant work. It's
a good story, and Mr.. Kelley sticks
to it.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17

To my personal knowledge taxi
cabs are being driven in New York
by women, and by men who orig
inally were lawyers, preachers, avi-
ators, carpenters, singers, actors
and electricians. 1 even know one
former cowboy who drives a cab.
suppose that among the thousands
of drivers almost every profession
and trade is represented. It al
ways has seemed to me that there
was a noticeable difference in tenn
permanent between the night and day
drivers. The former are, somehow
a more adventurous type, although
nobody could ask for more adven-
ture than he gets driving with some
of the more reckless day workers.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
pplnFNE] |

Frank Blackburn, Aaa r.
Waiter 5i'.ls Marker, Insid' y e
John Nichols, 0uisds =.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17

An Irish driver told me recently
that a quiet, nice looking woman
carrying bag hailed him and that,
just as he stopped for her. the bag
came open and the biggest snake
that st. Patrick ever drove out Of
Ireland" stuck its head out.
what did you do?" l asked.
what did I do?" he said. Il al
most ran down a cop on a corner
three blocks away"
0e. 1881. Ben syndicate.)- )-wNU Service
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17

That is a remark / never have for
gotten. When see men, who have
been with concerns which were Will
ing to spend money freely, going op-
timistically into business for them
selves, l wonder whether they real
ize that they will have to use their
own butter. Some of them start
modestly and build up surely. but
others begin as if they still had the
same old financial backing. 4 man
who can make money for others
can't always make it for himself.
There are, Of course, always the
others. They are the ones who give
the rest of US a mark at which to
shoot.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17

A well known and high priced IL
illustrator once rode in a New York
taxi to the extent of fifty cents on
the meter. When he got out and
started to pay the driver, the lat
ter called him by name and said
"Say, I've always thought your
stuffs in magazines was o. K II
you'll take my address and send me
one of your original drawings, this
ride won't cost you a nickel"
Smyrna times., 1932-02-17
PUBTTrS

a ae uadersigrsI NJ
',' Deck Fsr- Wy 3
i5ls IRON Clavto,,-- 4 4, lles, I
iuse One-haTf
hurch, on mile =
Evening star., 1932-08-05
1888 WERE BOOM
YEARS FOR WORKER
Maximum Employment
Reached in Manufactur-
ing Plants Then.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 5.-Maximum
employment in American manufactur-
ing establishments was reached in the
years 1918-19l9.
This is one OF the facts disclosed by
the researches Of q group of technicians
and engineers operating at the industrial
engineering department Of Columbia
University
Manufacturing employment in 1913
10 was 100000. Thereafter there was
a decline which has continued to date.
In the boom year of 1929, for example,
this employment was 100000.
The research at Columbia is being
conducted by technocracy. a name
given an original research body which
was started II years ago. Its founders
included such men as the late Charles
Steinmetz industrial scientist, and
Richard TolmAn, one of the physicists
at California Institute of Technology,
who conferred with Albert Einstein a
few months ago
Howard Scott in Charge.
The present work is being directed by
Howard Scott, in continuation of his
field of social mechanics.
Most of the results of the work are as
vet tentative. and will be announced as
soon as conclusive information is cor
related The study deals basically with
North Americas energy resources, and
the research council of democracy
will announce complete data soon.
While maximum employment in
the manufacturing establishments was
;,, ond hac einHa then
declined continually, production OF the
plants continued to increase to maxi
mum in 1929
This fact of continually declining en-
ployment in the face Of continually in
creasing production has been one OF the
major results Of the substitution OF men
by machines.
In 1919 the automobile plants Of the
United States, for example, required
6o6, ,409 ,920 man hours to produce l.
100000 automotive vehicles.
In 1929. the peak year OF production,
the industry required 521, ,46S.929 man
hours to produce 5,60o.OOO automotive
vehicles.
Other Branches Similar.
In other words, after the passage OF
only 10 years. 100000 more automo-
biles were produced with 84,940,99l
fewer man hours.
These statistics do not include ac-
cessory. body, part or tire manufac-
turers, but are strictly concerned with
automobile plants. The figures are
similar. however, for all departments
of automotive construction.
How productive the American workers
time has become is shown by the fact
that in 1904 it took 1921 man hours
to make an automobile. In 1919 this
had fallen to 313 man hours, and IN
1929 to but go man hours.
In other words, in 1929 one man pro-
duced what would have required IA men
in 1904.
The composite study of all employ
ment in all fields, as yet incomplete,
indicates that men displaced by in
creased efficiency ceased to be re-
absorbed in new industry or services
about 1925 or 1926.
Up to a certain time, new industry
and services took up men released by
the machine, but efficiency increased on
the average so rapidly that these new
activities we're not sufficient for the
growing number of the machine
DISPLACED
Evening star., 1932-08-05
WILSON TO HEAD
CHEST GROUP UNIT
Team Which Raised Record
Amount Last Year to Con-
tinue Work.

The group solicitation unit of the
Community Chest campaign again will
be headed by Lloyd B. Wilson, president
of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co, chairman of the group last
year. Newbold Noyes, general campaign
chairman, announced yesterday. Mr..
Wilson will begin work at once on the
organization of the unit.
Walter B ClarkSon, who was asso-
ciated with Mr.. Wilson in the manage
nent of the unit last year, again will
assist him in the same capacity. The
appointment of division chairmen and
key men will be made as soon as pos
sible
The efforts of the group solicitation
unit are confined to soliciting, through
key men, all mercantile, business and
industrial establishments having 20 or
more employees. A careful survey Of the
city is being made at present in order
that every establishment employing this
number of persons may be handled by
the group.
Under the leadership of Mr. Wilson
the unit last year raised the largest
amount secured by it to date.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
ARMY ORDERS

Lieut.. Col George r. Somerville,
Finance. from office of chief of finance,
Washington, to Governors Island, N. Y.
Lieut.. Col Merrill E. Spalding. from
historical section, Armv War College.
November IS: to headquarters, End
Corps Area, Governors Island, N. Y.
Capt. Charles H. Stewart, Coast Ar
tillery, Fitzsimmons Hospital, Denver
ordered to await retirement.
Capt. Maurice G. Stubbs, Infantry
from Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo.; to
duty at Cheyenne High School, Chey-
enne, Wyo.
Lieut.. Russell A. Wilson, Signal Corps,
transferred to Air Corps.
Mai. Burton Y. Read, adjutant gen.
erals department, from Fort Bliss, Tex,
to headquarters, 1st Corps Area, Bos-
ton sailing from San Francisco on Sep
tember 10.
Capt. Herbert c. Holdridge. adjutant
generals. department, from temporary
duty at Preside of San Francisco. to
Fort Bliss. Tex.
Lieut.. Col. Brainard Taylor, Quarter
master Corps, on duty at Holabird De,
pot. Baltimore, Is assigned to additional
duties as commandant of the Quarter
master Corps Motor Transport School,
effective on departure of Col. Edgar 5.
Strayer