davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
SEAFORTH CERTAIN
OF HALF TITLE in
LITTLE SIX LEAGUE
Redwood Entry Loses Fourth
Straight to Belview
Sunday Ii to 3

Though the first half for Little Six
loop teams is not officially over until
after Sundays games, Seaforth won
the first half championship with it's
6 to win over Milroy Sunday. Re-
CARELESS of the outcome of final
games, the league leader cannot be
deposed.
An avalanche of hits and runs late
in the game gave Belview Ii to 3
victory over the Redwood Falls Little
Six loop team Sunday afternoon ON
the Belview diamond before a small
crowd.
Redwood will have it's last chance
to win first half game Sunday when
it meets the Delhi club on the Bud
Kelly diamond in Paxton township.
Belview scored two runs in its half
of the first inning and Redwood came
back in the second with one run be-
fore its rally fell short. Another Red
wood score came in the eighth inning
and the third came in the ninth. Fred
Hooper of North Redwood had the
best day at bat for Redwood with two
singles.
Delhi defeated Morton, new entry
in the league, 10 to 10 on the Delhi
diamond. A Morton team Joined at
ter Wood Lake dropped from the
league.
Games this week close the first
half. Redwood plays Delhi, Morton
plays Milroy at Morton and Seaforth
tangles with Belview on the Seaforth
grounds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
Morton Loses 12-11

Gibbon remained in second place
Sunday by defeating Morton IL to IL
in the Tomahawk league while La
fayette ran away with Hector 10 to 0
to hold first place. New Ulm defeat
ed Bird Island IA to IL and Gaylord
lost to Fairfax to 2. Lafayette
leads the league with seven wins, fol-
lowed by Gibbon with five wins and
two defeats, Fairfax with four and
three and Morton, Gaylord and New
Ulm with three wins and defeats.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
GAZETTE DECISIONS

Yves Bryant, 149, Minneapo-
lis, shaded Harry Greb, Isl,
Minneapolis CO..
Frank Androff, ia, Anoka,
outpOinted Tom Pruitt, 1913,
Aberdeen, S. D. co..
Hal Segal, 100, Minneapolis,
outpointed Jimmy Murray, 129,
st. Paul (4).
Chuck Roberts, IT'S, Redwood
Falls, knocked out George Sch
midke, 167, Morgan (2).
Johnny DeOtis, 129, Minnea-
polls, outpointed Verne Butler,
1875, Minneapolis (4).
Lou Cans, 1874, Minneapolis,
fought to draw with Lennie
Lund, Minneapolis (4).
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
Middle Creek Wins

The Middle Creek diamondball
team won an exciting game from Wa
basso Tuesday night on the Wabasso
diamond 13 to IL. Wabasso won the
first game from Middle Creek several
days ago and plans are being made
for a play-off next week.
Middle Greek was defeated to 3
by Danube Monday night in kitten
ball game played at Danube. Bat
teries for Danube were Sprong and
Ziegel and for Middle Creek, Elmer
Becker and Rev. o. S. Monsoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29

one of those slam bang affairs with
Schmidke holding his foe on even
terms until he took one in the mid
section which put him on his haunch-
es where he remained as Referee
Jimmy Potts tolled the final ten.
The Greb-Bryant fight was ex-
tremely close. It might have been
called draw by the followers of
Greb. But my score card showed one
round for Greb, two for Bryant and
three even. Greb got off to good
start winning the first round. The
second was even, but Bryant opened
in the third to gain shade and then
looked his best in the fourth as he
landed several telling blows to Greb's
body and face.
Rally in Sixth
Greb started to fade a little in the
fifth but put on one Of his typical raj
lies in the sixth to slug it out on
even terms with Bryant at the fin
ish. 1t was an interesting battle be-
tween two boys well matched al
though it lacked Touchdown thrill.
In the six round semi-windup,
Frank Androff won a deserved deci-
sion over Tom Pruitt, but met with
the displeasure of the crowd because
of his continual holding. Androff won
the first three rounds handily, shoot
ing a left hook to the colored lads
face and stiff right cross to the
body to pile up big margin. An
droff started to tire as Pruitt con-
tinued to stay on top of him in the
fourth and fifth and won these rounds
but Androff rallied to take the final
to hold his lead.
The same warm weather which has
kept the crowds down for indoor
shows in Minneapolis, st. Paul and
other cities about the state again had
it's effect Friday night when the
American Legion post failed to make
it's expenses.
My personal experience in seeing
fights about the state has been that
the fans won't turn out for indoor
shows. If Redwood is contemplating
another show this summer, the spot
to hold it would be the fair grounds.
When cool weather rolls around again,
the theatre will be ideal.
Lasky introduced
Local promoters gained valuable,
although costly, experience Friday
night, and probably one Of the main
ideas brought to them was that the
local boys are the ones to use in the
preliminaries. The crowd took the
boxing exhibitions of the Twin City
youths as matter of course but
Roberts and Schmidke put the house
in the kind of mood that a fight crowd
should be.
Art Lasky, Minneapolis heavy
weight pugilist, was introduced from
the ring before the windup bout Friday
night while his manager and broth
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
MANS EAR CHEWED IN
FIGHT OVER PASTURE

Park Rapids.-Differences over the
use of pasture resulted in a fight n
which one participant suffered the
loss of a part of one ear, which he
accused his opponent of chewing off.
The result was a court case in Park
Rapids recently. r. Werstlein was
the complainant and the victim, with
Ed. Nelson, the defendant. After list
ening to the evidence presented, the
action was dismissed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
MANAGER MEETING
TO DECIDE GAMES
ON SUNDAY SLATE
May Make up Rained-Out Games
and Decide Title or Open
Second Half

With Sleepy Eye and Morgan still
in the running for the first half
championship in the Depression loop,
a meeting will be held sometime this
week to decide whether rained-out
games will be made up this Sunday
or the second half season launched.
Redwood slipped back in the stand
ings Sunday when defeated at New
New Ulm to 5. The Morgan Greys
continued as title contenders by
pounding Franklin hurlers for 9 to
win and Sleepy Eye passed a severe
test in beating Fairfax to 2 at
Sleepy Eye. Evan stepped into the
win column for the first time by TAX
ing Leavenworth 3-2.
If the league managers decide to
finish the old season before starting
the new, then Redwood Falls will play
at Morgan Sunday, New Ulm at
Sleepy Eye, Fairfax at Leavenworth
and Evan at Franklin, all games post
poned May %. Should New Ulm
realize it's fondest ambition and de-
feat Sleepy Eye, then the first place
would be thrown into tie, providing
Morgan is able to down Redwood.
Score in First
However if the second half is
launched as planned when the sche-
dule was made out, then Redwood
would play New Ulm here, Franklin
would play Morgan, Sleepy Eye at
Fairfax and Evan at Leavenworth.
Roy Westerman started the ball
rolling for the Redwood club when he
walked, in the first inning, advanced
to third on clean single by Clare
Hauck and scored on Peterson's hard
hit grounder to the infield. Peterson
was safe on the play and Hauck ad-
vanced to second.
The runners each advanced a base
when Finn reached first on fielder's
choice. The squirt died when Floyd
Schmid popped out to the catcher and
Whiting sent an easy roller down the
first base line.
Redwood's next score came in the
second inning when Bert Crosby,
first man at bat, knocked a double
into deep center field. He scor-
ed easily on the next play when Har-
old Kickul singled. Westerman flied
out to pitcher and Kickul was caught
off first on the play. Hauck got his
second hit and Gales retired the side
by striking out.
Peterson Doubles
Redwood scored again in the fourth
when Crosby reached first on an
error, Hauck singled and they ad-
vanced when Gales walked. Crosby
came home when Peterson's long fly
was muffed in left field.
In the seventh Peterson doubled,
stole third and scored when Schmid
hit long fly into left field.
Kickul opened a rally in the eighth
with a single, but was caught at Sec
ond on Johnson's bingle. Johnson
was caught there second later but
Hauck arrived at first in time to save
a double play and scored when Peter
son Mattson, batting for Gales,
tripled. Peterson was caught at first.
New Ulm scored three in the Sec
ond, two in the fourth and three in
the fifth innings. Peterson gathered
II strikeouts and gave out II hits and
Hesse, New Ulm twirler, gathered
five strikeouts and issued only seven
hits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
BRYANT DEFEATS
GREB IN WINDUP
OF REDWOODCARD
Chuck Roberts Knocks Out
Schmidke; AndrOff,
Segal Win

Editors note-The following
story of Friday nights fight is
written by Bernard j.. Duffy,
Winona Republican-Herald sport
writer and chief deputy boxing
commissioner of southern Mime
sofa, cooperating with Clancy
Keefe, Gazette reporter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29

Walter Harried and Sam Helgeson
spent the weekend in the northern
part of the state fishing.
Walter Hoppenrath of Minneapolis
accompanied by his nephew, Richard
Hoppenrath, spent the weekend at his
home here.
Mrs. John Olsen and Evelyn spent
from Friday until Tuesday at the
Glen Hagen home in Renville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gimmestad and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. C. Gimme
stad attended the mission festival at
Hanley Falls Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bluhm and
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Mckay of Red
wood Falls were callers at the Bud
Lyslo home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bluhm also spent part Of the day at
Milroy.
The Sunday school picnic Of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
Quiet Wedding Held
i'm BelvieW Church

Belview. June pa quiet wedding
was solemnized in the Synod church
basement Thursday afternoon when
Irene Hoppenrath. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Hoppenrath, was
married to John Sieme.
The bride was attired in a navy
blue georgette crepe suit with white
hat, gloves and shoes. The attendant
was Stella Sampson, dressed in a
pale green eyelet grown with white
hat, shoes and gloves. The groom's
attendant was David Davidson.
After the wedding they left ft/
South Dakota and will camp at Green
Lake on their way home. They will
reside in Belview for the rest of the
summer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
Little Six Standings
Big Six Standings

withdrawn from league.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
SEE REDUCTION
IN TRAFFIC

Freight traffic handled by the
class I railroads of this country
in the first two months of 1888
amounted to 38,997 ,692 900 net ton
miles, according to reports just re-
ceived by the Bureau of Railway
Economics and made public yes
terday.
This was a reduction of 5,433,-
100000 net ton miles or 1872 per
cent under the corresponding pc
riod in 1882, and a reduction of
18,404, ,714,O0O net ton miles or
32.1 per cent under the same pc
riod in 1881.
Railroads in the Eastern dis
trict for the two months period in
1888 reported a reduction of 9.3
per cent in the volume of freight
traffic handled compared with
the same period in 1892, while the
Southern district reported a re-
duction of rs per cent. The
Western district reported a de-
crease of 1873 per cent.
The volume of freight traffic
handled by the class I railroads
In February amounted to 19,063,-
A36,000 net ton miles or a reduc-
tion of 1855, $780, 900 net ton miles
of 11.9 per cent under the same
month in 1882, and 8,034,035, 900
net ton miles or 29.6 per cent un-
der February, 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Marine Orders

Major Samuel L. Howard to
Marine Base, Quantico.
Major Ralph J. Mitchell to
Headquarters Marine Corps, Wash
ington, D. c.
Second Lieut.. Robert A. Olson
to duty at MOB, MOB, San Diego,
Cal.
Major Archie F. Howard to NIB,
Quantico, Va.
Capt. William E. Riley to Ma
val serve Officers Training
Corps Unit, Northwestern Univer-
sity, Evanston, Ill.
Capt. John C. Wood to NIB,
NYd, Charleston, s. C..
First Lieut.. Homer L. LttZen-
berg to Nineteenth Reserve Ma
rineS, Philadelphia.
First Lieut.. Arthur T. Mason
to NIB, Quantico, Va.
The following officers to head
quarters Marine Corps: First
Lieut.. Mortimer 8. Crawford,
First Lieut.. John F. Hough, First
Lieut.. Shelton C. Zern.
Capt. William H. Harrison to
Nineteenth Reserve Marines,
Philadelphia.
First Lieut.. John H. Stillman
to MOB, MOB, San Diego, Cal.
Major Joseph c. Fegan to head
quarters, Marine Corps, Washing
ton, D. c.
Major Charles ], Miller to NIB,
Quantico, Va.
Capt. Edwin J. Mund detailed
as an assistant quartermaSter ef.
fective May /.
Capt. James w. Webb, to NIB,
Quantico, Va.
First Lieut.. Charles G. >Meints
to Depot of Supplies, Philadel-
phia.
First Lieut.. Sidney R. William
son to AS, WCEF, MAS, San Diego,
Cal.
Second Lieut.. Booker c. Batter.
son to NIB, Quantico, Va.
The following officers to NIB,
Quantico, Va:
Capt. Jesse j. Burks, Capt. Max
Cox, Capt. Stephen F. Drew, Capt.
Francis Fisk, Capt. Edward G.
Huefe, Capt. Hans o. Martin,
Capt. Stewart B. O'Neill, Capt.
Edward S. Shaw, Capt. Joseph G.
Ward, First, Lieut.. Ronald A.
Boone, First Lieut.. Lenard B.
Cresswell, First Lieut.. William w.
Davies, First Lieut.. John D. Don
ehoo, First Lieut.. william H.
Doyle. First Lieut.. Harry z. Dun
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
DOLLAR LOWER
IN NEXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April % G.N.s).
Renewed pressure against the
dollar sent the rate down sharply
against European currencies on
the local foreign exchange market
today.
British pounds sterling rose %
of cent to $3.821a. In the final
hour of trading yesterday the
pound climbed 7b cents from its
low of $3.75.
The Continental gold currencies
which had been under consider
able pressure here yesterday
turned strong today. Francs rose
10 points to 4.30 cents, belgas
jumped Is points to 1925, Swiss
francs, SIS points to 21.15; and
guilderS, 86 points to 43.86.
While marks held unchanged at
Is cents, lire rose 6 points to 5.67
cents and pesetas 12 points to
9.32.
The Scandinavian exchanges
displayed a decidedly weak tone
losing from to 80 points in the
face of strength in the pound,
but Canadian dollars rose "a of
a cent to 885s cents.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
PARENT SESSION
ONE DAY ONLY

Parents and teachers will
gather Tuesday for the annual
convention of the District Con-
greSs of Parents and Teachers
in the Department of Interior
Auditorium. The session begins
at 10 a. m.
This being an off-year for elec-
tions. the convention will last
only one day. Mrs. Joseph N.
Saunders is president.
Speakers will include Miss
Aida Bowler and Miss Ella Gard
ner, Of the Children'S Bureau,
and Miss Mary Stewart, Of the
Department of Interior.
DR.. Stephen e. Kramer, first
assistant superintendent Of
schools, will be the speaker at
the evening session at Sholl'S
Restaurant in the 1900 block q
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
RESERVE LOANS
S1,292,500

Direct loans made by New York,
the Federal Reserve Bank under
the amended act last year num-
bered 13 for a total of 1922, 500
between August / and the end of
December, 1882, according to the
annual report of the institution
released yesterday.
Against these commitments
actual advances amounted to
$531, 500, which was reduced to
$465, 400 at the end of the year,
the report stated.
It also revealed for the first
time loans made to individual
banks with capital below $5,000,-
600 on collateral not otherwise
discountable. The maximum out
standing in this district at any
one time was $3,500,000 and at
the end of the year the amount
outstanding was $4,000, 900 as com
pared with a total of $4,000, 900
loans on eligible paper.
Membership in the system fell
off to the lowest total of any year
since 1929, the report added. The
cause for the decrease was given
as reduction in the number Of
national banks"
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

kelberger, First Lieut.. Roy M. GU
lick, First Lieut.. Howard N. Ken
yon, First Lieut.. William E. Max
well, First Lieut.. william B.
Onley, First Lieut.. James A.
Stuart.
Capt. william H. Harrison, to
Nineteenth Reserve Marines, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Capt. Claude A. Larkin, to Air
Corps Tactical School, Maxwell
Field, Montgomery, Ala.
Capt. Robert L. Montague, to
duty with the Ecole de Guerre,
Paris, France.
FIRST Lieut.. Christian F.
Schilt, to Air Corps Tactical
School, Maxwell Field, Montgom-
cry, Ala.
First Lieut.. Ernest E. Linsert,
to NIB, Quantico, Va.
Chi. Mar. Gun. James Y. Astin,
to Asiatic Station.
Second Lieut.. Arthur F. Binney,
to Annapolis, Md.
First Lieut.. Charles l.. Ffke, to
Annapolis, Md.
First Lieut.. Frank H. Lamson-
Scribner, to Annapolis, Md.
First Lieut.. Eugene H. Price,
to NIB, Quantico, Va.
First Lieut.. Presley M. Rixey,
to Asiatic Station.
Second Lieut.. William A. Willis,
to VO sgd 9-M, 1st Brig.
On 2 May the following to
Asiatic Station:
Lieut.. Col. Edward w. Sturde-
want.
Capt. Clifford Prichard.
First Lieut.. Lionel C. Goudeau.
First Lieut.. Theodore A. Hol-
dahl.
First Lieut.. Charles E. Chapel.
Capt. Ralph w. Culpepper, to
NIB, Quantico, Va.
First Lieut.. James P. RiSeley,
to NIB, Quantico, Va.
First Lieut.. Raymond c. Scol-
lin, to AS, ECEF, NIB, Quantico.
Va.
First Lieut.. Carroll williams,
to MAS, Pensacola, Fla.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
MRS. MARY IDA GRIFFIN

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Ida Griffin, 81, wife of the late
william L. Griffin, will be held
Monday at II a. m. from the
w. w. Chambers Funeral Home,
1400 block Chaplin st. N. w. Inter
ment will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Griffin died yesterday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Bunch, 1000 block Third st.
N. E., after an illness of some
months with tuberculosis. She
was an employe of the Postoffice
Department for 13 years until her
retirement several months ago.
Surviving Mrs. GrifFi',, in addi-
ton to Mrs. Bunch, are a sister,
Mrs. j. o. Warrington, and a
brother, w. F. Gayle, both Of
Urbana, Va,
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Club of GOIdenberg's
Holds Dinner Tonight

The Executive Club of Golden
berg's will hold a dinner tonight
at 7::30 o'clock in Club Chanticler.
Nathan Cohen will be toaStmaster
and principal speakers will be
I. G.. Goldenberg, president of
Goldenberg Company; Harry E.
Uhlman, vice president and gen.
eral manager, and Leo Baum,
treasurer.
Entertainment will be furnished
by Pete Macias and his Club
Michel Orchestra.
Officers of the Executive Club
are Victor A. Anderson, president,
and Miss Jesse Glassman, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
BIRTHS

Leo F., Elizabeth NJ. Kelly, girl.
Artie W.. Catherine E. Livingstone, cir
Joseph T., Olive Elliott, girl.
Caesar F.. Germaine Delean, girl.
Louis A.. Marguerite E. Dent, girl.
Arthur L., Helen A. Lowe. girl.
Alvin E.. Virginia w. Payne, girl.
Leonard M, Anna F. speakes, boy.
Samuel H., Helen v. Thornton, boy.
Joseph p. Mary N. Parlon, boy.
Lucian c., Rebecca Leonard, boy.
Welca D., Mary Braswell, boy.
Meade D. Regina kaufman, boy.
Charles E., Eva L. Wilkerson, girl.
Carl ", Evelyn F. Ferris, boy
George W.. Hattie E. Fuich, boy.
Lucian r., Clara B. Walters, boy.
James E., Alberta v. Parker, boy.
George R.. Bernice L. Hughes, boy.
Thomas. Mary Matthews, boy.
George, Lucille Carter, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
DEATHS

John W. Clark, SO, 1903 Emerson N. E.
Henrietta " Bradley, SO, 1922 n N. W,
Eliza Dunlop S3, 1S41 Columbia Rd. NV.
Lille Blume, 81, S1S Concord Ave. NV.
Patrick r. Carr. so. COL F st. N. E.
Minnie G. ourand. II, 2O61 Park Rd.N.W
Belle c. Phillips. IS, Sibley Hospital.
John T. Mclaughlin. "a, Sold. Home.
Virginia B. Black. 81, 514 10th st. NV.
Brigid R. Ryan, 81. 2032 Belmont NV.
Martha Pearsall, 81. Emergency Hosp.
Oscar w. Collins. Sc, U. S. Sold. Home.
H. e. Richmond, so, 2501 Irving N. E.
Perry Dixon. "a. Gallinger Hospital
J. M. Anderson. Al, 1850 Wis. Ave. NV.
Juanita Oden. 3, Children's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
MONEY MARKETS

money was held over today at / per
cent on the stock exchange and Ia
per cent on the curb.
Commercial paper was unchanged at
ei5 rer cent for prime names.
Time money was unchanged at q
per cent for 60 days and l per cent
for longer maturities
The bankers acceptances market was
quiet with asking rates unchanged at
y pOr cent up to 90 days, 11s per cent
for 190 days and is per cent for $50
and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Army Orders

Leave Of absence is granted
First Lieutenant Sigmund F.
Landers, two months: Second
Lieutenant George F. Kinzie, one
month and Is days; Second Lieu
tenant Horace L. Beall, jr., one
month and IS days. .
Lieut.. Col. Walter s. Fulton to
New Orleans.
Lieut.. Col. Charles E. T.. Lull to
Baltimore.
Capt. John v. Lowe to Edge
wood Arsenal.
Major Cedric F. Mcguire to
Fort Monroe.
Major Samuel Conger MacIn-
tire, jr., to Washington.
Capt. Stephen B. Massey, to
Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo.
Major Walcott Denison, to Fort
Lewis, Wash.
Capt. william r. Craig, to
Fort Sam Houston.
Major George S. Gay, to Phila-
delphia.
First Lieut.. Marvin w. Peck,
Infantry, to Panama Canal.
Second Lieut.. Walter E. Kraus,
to Fort Sam Houston.
Major Fletcher Gardner, re-
tired.
Major Joseph r. Darnall, to
Panama Canal.
Major Lewis E. j. Browne, to
Canal Zone.
Capt. Walter e. Chase, to Fort
Benning.
Major Merritt E. Olmstead, to
Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo.
Major Carlin G. Stokely, to
Pasadena, Cal.
Leave is granted the following
officers:
Major Clarence c. Benson, two
months and Is days.
Capt. Paul w. Rutledge, one
month and 26 days.
Capt. George F. Macdonald, one
month and 13 days.
First Lieut.. Clarence D. Wheeler,
two months.
Second Lieut.. Richard H. Lee,
one month and % days.
Col. Joseph C. Kay, Quarter
master Corps, to Kansas City,
Mo-, and report by letter to the
corps area commander for in
structions.
Col. Walter H. Smith, Field Ar
tillery, to Washington, D. c.
Major Herbert E. Marshburn,
Infantry, to Mexico City.
Lieut.. Francis r. Stevens, In
fantry, to West Point, New York.
Each of following officers to
West Point, New York, Major
Jonathan w. Anderson, Field Ar
tillery, July 10, and First Lieut..
Helmer w. LyStad, Infantry, July
5.
Capt. Harry M. Schwarze, Field
Artillery, to the Hawaiian Depart
ment.
Capt. Edward A. Kaech, Quar-
termaster Corps, to San Fran
cisco.
Capt. Ray A. Dunn, Air Corps,
to March Field, Riverside, Cal.
Major John c. Whitcomb, In
fantry, to Seattle, Wash.
Capt. Fletcher E. Ammons,
Medical Corps.
Major Carl c. Terry, Ordnance
Department, to Frankford Ar
senal. Pa.
First Lieut.. William F. Dean
to Preside, of San Francisco.
Capt. Ehrling l.. Bergquis to
Kelly Field, Tex.
Capt. John E. Pluenneke to
Randolph Field, Tex.
Capt. Walter S. Jensen to
Dandolph Field, Tex.
Capt. George H. Schumacher to
Washington, D. c.
Second Lieut.. Franklin P.
Miller to Fort Ethan Allen, vt.
First Lieut.. Haskell H. Cleaves
to Fort Monmouth, N. j.
First Lieut.. James L. Whelchel
to Fort Knox, KY.
First Lieut.. Kenneth S. Stice to
Wright Field, Ohio.