davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-23
OFFICIAL L'SLETTERS.
ON BONDS Barred.
Arlington Chairman Advised
to Discontinue Seek
ing Business.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
April 23.-Disclosure today that Chair
man Lyman M. Kelley of the Arlington
County Board of Commissioners had
written letters to all prospective bid
ders on the county sewage project So
liciting their surety bond business
brought a statement from Common
wealths Attorney Lawrence w. Doug
las that he had advised Kelley that
he could not legally engage in the
writing of bonds for the bidders.
Douglas said that he had advised
Kelley to make no further effort to
secure such business, and that under
the circumstances I have not seen fit
to initiate Impeachment proceedings
against Kelley"
Kelley admitted today that he had
written letters under date of February
asking that his company, A. l..
Kelley & Son. be given the business
of furnishing the bond required with
the submission of contracts for mate
rails to be used in the installation of
the countrywide sewerage system.
Douglas Issues Statement.
Douglas today issued a statement
which reads, in part:
"On Saturday, February "a, 1884,
Mr.. Lyman M. Kelley asked me
whether he, as member of the
County Board of Arlington County,
had a legal right to act as local
agent of the United States Fidelity
g. Guaranty Co. in countersigning
certain bid bonds written by other
agents of the same surety company,
when such bonds are submitted with
bids for contracts to be let by the
County Board of Arlington County.
II told him that I would give him
an opinion on the matter within the
next day or two. I saw him on the
following Wednesday, February %,
and gave him verbally the following
opinion, which I reduced to writing
and mailed to him the next day:
Opinion Is Confirmed.
This will confirm our conversa-
tion of Saturday and Wednesday last,
in which you asked me for an opin-
ion upon the following question:
would it be legal for you, as
member of the County Board of Ar
lington County, to act as agent of
surety company, and as such agent to
write bond, or bonds, under con-
tracts in which your principal has
contractual relations with the County
of Arlington.
"At the time of the second CONVEX
sation on this subject, on last We'd
nesday, I gave you my opinion that
such action on your part or on the
part of any board member, or other
county officer, would not be legal. I
am writing to you to confirm that
opinion, and to call your attention to
the provisions of Section 2707 of the
Code of Virginia, in support thereof.
This provision of the code, which
has been vigorously upheld by many
Evening star., 1934-04-23
STUDENTS MAY FACE
EXTORTION TRIAL
Creighton University Freshmen
Claim They Intended
Prank"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., April 23.-Two
Creighton University freshmen, seized
during an attempt to extort $1,000
from Mrs. Sarah Joslyn, a wealthy
civic leader, and widow of the founder
of the Western Newspaper Union, to-
day faced possible Federal prosecution.
Though the youths, John E. Flan-
agan, II, New York, and Edward Muf-
fit, 18, Omaha, termed the plot a
prank" United States District Attor-
ney c. E. Sandal regarded it, he said,
as "a serious matter"
TITS much more than a prank" he
said, but I can't say what the nature
of our prosecution will be until after
I have studied the case"
Since April IA Mrs. Joslyn. civic
benefactor, who donated to Omaha
several years ago the Joslyn Memo
rial. costing more than $4,000 900, had
received three threatening letters, po-
lice said. They were turned over to
postal inspectors, who set the trap
with dummy package, resulting in
the capture Of the youths Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Some Washington Headliners
Rainey Swings Indian Clubs and Keeps Young at 73.

TINE years have drawn a man
tie Of kindly patience over
the patriachial bulk of Henry
L T. Rainey, Speaker of the
House Of Representatives.
Rainey Is 73 years old, a political
oldtimer and a nineteenth century
product OF the William Jennings
Bryan school of progressive democ-
racy. His political and social views
are as modern as his haberdashery is
fashioned.
Three Decades of Service.
Long silverite, anti-Wall Streeter,
low tariff advocate and caustic critic
OF G. o. P. policies, Rainey came to
the speakership with the Democratic
administration after nearly 80 years
in the House. In 1903 he was elected
from the Illinois district once repre-
sented by Abraham Lincoln, and he
has come back every election except
when the Harding landslide swept the
country.
He has surprisingly benignant
manner for one who has been in the
rough and tumble of committee and
floor fights since the days of insur-
gency against Uncle Joe" Cannons
speakership. With his thick thatch
of silvery hair and his clear COM
plexion, Rainey looks gentle and
gracious, no matter how hard he
battles.
One Major Defeat.
Some say he lacks the technique of
a Garner or Longworth, but SO far
the overriding of President Roose-
velt's veto on veterans and Federal
employees compensation has been his
only major defeat.
He is a stanch new dealer" but
not brain truster," even though he
was graduated from Amherst with a
master of arts degree. In college he
was the heavyweight boxing champion
and ran the 100-yard dash in 104
seconds. He still has spring in
his step.
At an age when many men are
rounding out their lives in "slippered
ease" Rainey, besides presiding over
frequently turbulent House, is
obliged because of his position to at
tend an almost continuous round of
social functions.
Swings Indian Clubs.
Fond of people, he finds refresh
ment and stimulation in variety of
social contacts-dinners with diplo-
mats. chats with economists and SCI
entists and friendly pipe with a
business man or farmer.
Scrupulous devotion to setting up
exercises, Winter and Summer. helps
keep the Speaker in the pink"
Every morning before eating an
early breakfast he turns on the radio,
opens the windows wide and with
gusto swings Indian clubs to @the
Evening star., 1934-04-23

broadcast directions of gymnast and
the rhythm of sprightly music.
He reads thriller magazines and
highbrow periodicals, is base ball
fan and enjoys the movies. If he
finds motion picture uninteresting,
he takes advantage of the darkened
theater to enjoy pickup" doze.
The big Rainey farm in Illinois.
with its old-fashioned country home,
it's beautiful walks, majestic trees,
Japanese deer herd and artificial
lakes. has been made available to the
public as park and playground.
On the Farm.
A picturesque sight is the silver
haired Rainey, wearing a broad
brimmed hat, riding over his broad
acres and playing host to the folks
from town and country who come
with lunch baskets from 200 miles
around. These picnickers are allowed
to make coffee in the great kitchen of
the Rainey house, the children wade
in the pools, and the artificial lakes
Evening star., 1934-04-23
PUPILS TO ENTERTAIN
Exhibit and Pageant Hyattsville
Community Club Features.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 23-
Exhibits of work of pupils in the
HyattSville Elementary School and a
pageant by a group of pupils will fea-
ture a meeting of the Woman's Com
munity Club of Hyattsville tonight in
the Olive Street School. The program
will be under the general direction of
Mrs. Hontas M. Sturgis, supervising
principal of the school. Following the
program, refreshments will be served.
The club will hold business meeting
to end the evening. Reports of the
recent annual convention of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs at Balti-
more will be heard, and a delegate
and an alternate to the annual con-
vention of the Prince Georges County
Federation to be held May 18 at
Brandywine will be chosen.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
PEN WOMEN GREET
FIRST LADY TODAY
Open Annual Convention at
WiIIard-MuSicaIe at
White House.

The National League Of American
Pen Women's Convention was called
to order for its first session at 1890
am. today in the Willard Hotel by its
president, Clara Keck Hef1ebower.
Delegates presented their credentials
and were registered for the convention,
which opened informally Saturday
with the annual authors breakfast,
and will continue through Friday.
National officers, State vice presi-
dents, branch chairmen and chairmen
of standing committees submitted re-
ports of their work during the past
year. The invocation was given by
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
First Lady to Receive.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will re-
ceive delegates, alternates and visiting
members this afternoon at in the
White House. A musicale will be pre-
sented in the East Room. The music
has been arranged by Phyllis Fergus
Hoyt, national chairman of music.
At O'Clock there will be a tea at
the clubhouse of the American Asso-
citation of University Women, 1884
street. A program of compositions by
Pearl Adams, Lulu Jones Downing,
Iris Brussels and Alice Brown Stout
will be given. Assisting artists will be
Harlan and Evelyn Randall and Ed
mund Caldwell
This evening Short Story hour"
nrill ho hold which the national
president will announce awards and
Grace Thompson Seton. chairman of
the committee in charge, will present
them. The prize winners are Dora
Aydelotte, Illinois; Eva Pittaro, New
York and Carolyn Barr Illinois.
This evenings speakers will include
Neil Swanson of the Baltimore Eve
ming Sun and William c. Lengel. as
sociate editor of Liberty Magazine:
Isabella Fleck Naomi Duff Smith and
Gene Ziegfeld, chairman of the Shdtt
Story Committee.
Reception for Composers.
A reception for composers will be
held this evening at 1905 Kennedy
place. Mrs. H H A. Beach will be
the guest of honor.
Yesterday an art exhibition was
held at the galleries of the Art League
of Washington and announcement of
prize winners made by the president
Presentation of the awards was made
by Mrs. Seton.
Last evening at o'clock musical
program was presented at Congress
sional Country Club, when compost
tions of Pearl Adams, New York, and
Alice Brown Stout, Illinois, were
given Nine Marie Sidenius Zenda,
lyric soprano, gave a costume recital
A composers concert was given last
evening in the auditorium of the
United States Chamber of Commerce
Compositions given were by Annabel
Morris Buchanan, Dorothy Emery,
Alice Brown Stout Marie Seul-Holst,
Eleanor Everest Freer and Pearl
Adams. Assisting artists were Frances
Coates Grace, Evelyn and Harlan
Randall, the Cremona String Quartet
and a choral ensemble.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

are popular modern "swimmin' holes"
The Raineys have big dairy farm,
and the Speaker is proud of his
clean barns" He smokes a well
seasoned pipe. filled with strong to-
bacco, and owns huge collection of
black briars.
His devoted and politically astute
secretary is Mrs. Rainey, who is
keenly interested in things political,
economic and sociological. Through
the medium of letters and contacts
with people she keeps in close touch
with public sentiment.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

son, noted Palestinian labor leader,
and Joseph C. Hyman OF New York,
representative of the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee, the worlds largest
Jewish relief agency will speak. The
meeting is open to the public.
The Mizrach Society will organize a
drive division tonight at the Jewish
Center.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

decisions of our Court of Appeals,
prohibits any paid officer of any
county from becoming interested di-
rectly or indirectly in any contract
with that county. This statute is
clear and explicit in its provisions
and 1 think there can be no doubt
as to this question.
No Doubt Entertained.
when I gave you this opinion
during the week, I had not recently
read the statute and did not have in
mind the exact provisions. Having
since read it carefully, l think there
can be no doubt as to the soundneSs
of the conclusion which We reached
when we discussed this question"
Following the quotation of the
letter in his statement, Douglas as
serted further that at the time of
my conversation with Mr.. Kelley, he
did not tell me that he had solicited
any of the bond business of prospec-
tive bidders, but he did say that he
had countersigned one or more bid
bonds. When 1 gave him my opinion.
he said that he would be guided by it
and would write no other bonds.
Under these circumstances, I have
seen fit not to initiate Impeachment
proceedings against Mr.. Kelley"
The letter written by Kelley to the
various bidders has been the subject
of speculation throughout the county
for the last several weeks.
When informed of the common
wealth's attorneys statement, Kelley
said he would answer it after he had
had an opportunity to give it care
full study. He made it clear. how
ever, that any rights he had in the
bonds of bidders had been assigned
to other agencies.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
CONGRATULATED by King.

MONTREAL, Canada (P).-King
George V, the fourth English sovereign
under whom she has lived, sent this
message to Mrs. A. B. Buchanan of
Montreal:
THE King and Queen send you
hearty congratulations and best
wishes on your hundredth birthday"
Mrs. Buchanan was born April %,
1884, in Ireland.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
MAN, 79, is MISSING

Police have been asked to search for
James Glenn, sr., 79, of Blue Plains,
who has been missing since April 12.
A lookout also has been circulated
for James M. Sloan. 70, colored, 2141
L street, who has been absent from
his home since early yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES,

NOTICE. is HEREBY GIVEN THAT GER
tlficate Numbered 4 l5. for fye shares OF
ington tD c. Steamboat Company, WASH
inston. D, c.. dated. May "a; 1888 and
In IN the Of Judith Aden has
new new certificate should not be issued oy
certificate. JUDITH E ALDEN,
HOO Michigan Ave. Ne.
Washington. D. Q.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts contracted by any one but my
self FRANK L. SELBY. Ss12 CoIesviile
I'd. Silver Spring. Md 23'
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
ONCE OF the Comptroller of the Currency.
TSashlnsso9' SebrnarS ! 1ss9 3 z,
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against the Fed.
era.-Americsn National Bank and Trust
lumbia that the same must oe presented
to Cary A. Hardee Receiver. with the
legal proof thereof within three months
Comptroller Of the Currency.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Once of the Comptroller of the Currency
April 10 1884
Notice is hereby given to all persons
States nf a saRnss Rhns es Bank t Washinston m Dis
tTiet Of Columbia that the same must be
months from this date or they may be
N'A J.F.T. o'CoNNoR.
Comptroller of the Currency.
PROVIDE s1oo 4 MONTH
age so. Less than So a month tase 3oi
will secure this protection. Send date of
1895 woodward M ar Bid Bldg o MA os4o.
WILL SELL FOR STORAGE. AT AUC-
ton. April 25. Pontiac Roadster. Eng. No.
P 509917. Ace Garage. l41s North Cap
NATIONWIDE LONG DISTANCE FURNI-
ture moving UNITED VAN SERVICE 40
Bond B dg.. Washington National 1894
LONG DISTANCE MovING-o OUR COM.
tsTVee snse ce aa The t5s t rap pr
EPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans: guaranteed service,
sa Ssa P2Hnf pGn ssS Fssne sf5 s4GRa ave
SAVING OLD ROOFS
has been our specially for 80 years, Our
sget o
Rooms 69SEINS aoSEsS4 Sss sSTsS = St; s4Ss NY;
BLOWERS sYesING sYekRGrAr COAL
Can be installed with fire burning.
Complete with two controls S65.
Terms.
W n HESSICK & SON mo
Dist. 0744
IF You DESIRE. YOUR BLANKETS SOFT
and fluffy which our new special process
guarantees-send them to
FRANKLIN LAUNDRY,
Phone National 1342-3-4.
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TILE WORK
REPAIRING-ESTIMATI
II ET'T 1l06 9th NV.
Ll-LI- = Ma. S73l
CHAMBERS is is one Of the lars, 3,
the world. Complete funerals as low as
oh
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Minister 104 Years Old.

The Rev. T. A. Boycan of Henry
eta, Okla, Baptist minister, VINO
preached his first sermon in 1847
recently celebrated his 104th BIRTH
day anniversary.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Bible Glass Head Reelected.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, April % (Spe-
ciaD Harry A. Shinn yesterday was
reelected president Of the Robinson
Bible Glass of Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church for his third year.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Editorial Correspondence of The Star.
THEODORE w. MOVES.

This is the first OF a series OF
articles discussing the comparative
merits OF the definite percentage
plan and the lump-sum plan of
national contribution to Capital
upbuildtnq.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
OLD ROOFS

CHA MRERS is one of the lare-
~ ~ AA'AA est undertakers in
the world Complete funerals as low as
S75 up chapels 10 parlors II cars.
hearses and ambulances, 25 undertakers
and assistants.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
4 September; to ddty Aircraft Battle

in September; to ddty Aircraft Battle
Force.
Beckmann, Lieut. q. g. Alcorn G.,
detached u S. S. Zane about October
!; to duty u. S. S. Alden.
eastman, Lieut.. q. CD John D., de-
tached U. S. S. Perry about october ]; {;
to duty U. s. S. Broome
Ennis, Lieut.. q. g. William c., de-
tached U. S. S. Zane about October i;
to duty U. S. s. Alden.
Purmort, Lieut.. q. g. George L.,
Asiatic Station orders July Is; de-
tached about July 26, U. S. S. Smith
Thompson; to duty Destroyer Squad
ron s.
Woodruff, Lieut.. G.G) James A.,
Asiatic Station orders July 81: de-
tached about July 27, U. S. S. Stewart;
to duty u S. S. Pillsbury
Lidstone, Lieut. 81. g. Nicholas A.,
detached U. S. S. Perry about october
1; to duty U. S. S. Broome.
Myers. Lieut.. (J. CD Horace, de-
tached U. S. S. Perry about October
l; to duty u S. S. Broome.
Palmer, Lieut.. q. g. George G.,
detached U. S. S. Perry about October
/; to duty U. S. S. Broome.
Arthur, Ensign Lionel A., detached
u S. S. Salt Lake City about Septem-
ber IA; to duty Naval Air Station.
Pensacola. Fla.
Bigaouette, Ensign Frank j., de-
Evening star., 1934-08-31
SERVICE ORDERS

| promoted to first lieutenant from
| August %.
Meyer, Second Lieut.. Robert @. H,
Signal Corps, assigned TO Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, upon completion of
present tour of foreign service.
Graul. Second Lieut.. Donald P,
Signal Corps, assigned to Fort Sam
Houston. Tex, upon completion Of
present tour Of foreign service.
Htro, Sd, Second Lieut. Andrew,
Field Artillery, from Fort Myer, Va,
to the Hawaiian Department, orders
revoked.
Blair, Second Lieut.. Arthur W.,
Field Artillery. from Fort Knox, KY.
to the Hawaiian Department, about
October 16.
Brady, Second Lieut.. John W., In
fantry, from Fort Mckinley. Me- to
the Hawaiian Department, about De-
cember IL
Davis, Second Lieut. William D., In
fantry, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
to the Panama Canal Department,
about December Is.
Lindsey, Second Lieut.. Julian B.,
from New York City, to the Philippine
Department, after temporary duty at
San Francisco, about January 8.
Leave of absence granted the fol-
lowing officers on or about dates
specified
Butler, Col. Hartman L., Inspector
Generals Department, IL days, Sep
tembet 19.
Aleshire, Maj. Joseph P, General
Staff Corps, extension days.
Helmick, Maj. Charles G.. General
Staff Corps, l day, August 81.
Goddard, Capt. George W., Air Corps,
7 days, August 80.
Cleveland, Capt. Albert c., Coast
Artillery Corps, l month and days,
August %.
MacNair, First Lieut.. George H., Az
Corps, month and 10 days, Novem-
Der 3.
Gillet, First Lieut.. Norman D.,
Chemical Warfare Service, month,
September l.
Each of the following Medical Corps
officers assigned to station indicated
after name, upon completion of pres
ent tour of foreign service:
Love. Col. Albert G., Brooklyn.
Scovel. Lieut.. Col. John W., Fort
Lewis, Wash.
Each of the following Coast Artil-
lery Corps officers from station indi-
Gated after name to the Philippine
Department, about December Ia:
Gibson, Capt. Manly B., Fort Banks,
Mass.
Lane, Second Lieut.. John J., Fort
Hancock, N. J.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Gulbranson, Comdr. Clarence, de-
Evening star., 1934-08-31

tached Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa;
to duty command Aylwin.
Meneratti, Lieut.. Comdr. Herbert j.,
| detached Naval Radio Station, An
napolis, Md, about October i; to duty
Asiatic Station.
Shade, Lieut.. Comdr. Simon L., de-
tached once Inspector of Naval Ma
| teriel, San Francisco, Calf, to duty
U. S. S. Relief.
Vensel, Lieut.. Comdr. Frank E.. jr.,
detached U. S. S. Relief about De-
cember q; to duty Asiatic Station.
Haeberle, Lieut.. George c., detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla,
about August 3; to duty U. S. S.
Portland.
Lewis, Lieut.. Thomas l.. detached
Office Naval Communications; to duty
once of Naval Operations.
Rokes, Lieut.. Burton E., detached
U. S. S. Fairfax in September; to duty
Asiatic Fleet.
Anderson. Lieut. Marshall A., de-
tached U. S. S. wyoming about Sep
tember /: to duty command U. S. S.
Kewaydin.
Michelet, Lieut.. William G., de-
tached Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
about September IA; to duty VB
Squadron 3B.
Ring, Lieut.. Stanhope c., detached
VT Squadron 3B GU. S. S. Ranger)
Evening star., 1934-08-31

tached Marine Detachment U. 8. 8.
Salt Lake City: to Marine Detachment.
U. S. s. Trenton.
Yandle, First Lieut.. Marvin ", de-
;ached 4th Regiment. Shanghai, China I:
to Department Of the Pacific, via the
U. s. s. Henderson. scheduled to arrive
in San Francisco. Calf, on November
13.
Lake, r.. Second Lieut.. James B.,
detached Marine Detachment, Ameri-
can Legation. Peiping, China: to De-
partment of the Pacific, via the U. S. s.
Henderson, scheduled to arrive in San
Francisco, Calf, on November Is.
Mckee, Second Lieut.. Robert L,
orders from 4th Regiment. Shanghai,
China, to Department of the Pacific,
revoked.
Kingsbury, Lieut.. Col. Ross s.,
assigned to duty at Marine Barracks,
Puget Sound Navy Yard. Bremerton,
Wash. Authorized delay one month in
reporting.
Dearing, Mai. Anderson c., on Sep
tember l detached Headquarters Ma
rine Corps, Washington, D. c.; Or
dered to his home, and retired on
January !.
Stowell, Mai. George A.. on report
ing of his relief, detached Recruiting
District Of Chicago. Chicago, H.; to
Marine Barracks. Navy Yard, Mare
Evening star., 1934-08-31

tached U. S. S. New Orleans about
September IA; to duty Naval Air Sta
ton, Pensacola, Fla.
Goodgome, Ensign Robert E., de-
tached u. S. S. Memphis about Sep
tember IA; to duty Naval Air Station,
Pensacola, Fla.
Howe, Ensign Frederic N, detached
q. S. s. Raleigh about September IA;
to duty Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
Fla.
Jung, Ensign Karl Z. detached
Naval Air Station. Pensacola, about
September IA; to duty VB Squadron
3B.
Mcdonald Ensign Edwin A, de-
tached Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
about September IA; to duty VB
Squadron 3B.
Needham, Ensign Ray c., detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, about
September IA: to duty VB Squadron
5B
Shields Ensign Ward T, detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, about
September IA; to duty VB Squadron
5B.
Taylor, Ensign Ennis W., detached
U. S. S. New Orleans about Septem-
Der IA: to duty Naval Air Station,
Pensacola, Fla.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Leland. Can't. Harry E. on eXpira-
Evening star., 1934-08-31

Island. Calf. Authorized 10 delay one
month In reporting.
Hagen, Capt. Edward O., orders to
Marine Corps Barracks, Naval Opera
tons Base, San Diego. Calf, modified
to Headquarters Marine Corps, WASH
ington. D. c.
Nelson. Capt. Jesse A.. detached
Marine Barracks. Quantico. Va: to
Aircraft 2, Naval Air Station, Naval
Operations Base, San Diego, Calf, via
the u. s. S. Vega. sailing from Nor
Nolk. Va, on or about September 3.
Yost. Capt Clarence H, assigned
to duty with the 4th Regiment, Shang-
hal. China.
Jordan. First Lieut.. Walter /. about
September 1 transferred with Marine
Detachment from the U. S. S, j. Fred
Talbot to U. S. S. Taylor.
Ridgely, First Lieut.. Reginald H.,
jr.. orders detaching this ofacer with
the Sd Battalion, Fleet Marine Force,
from Marine Barracks, Norfolk Navy
Yard, Portsmouth, Va. to Marine
Corps Barracks, Naval Operations
Base, San Diego, Calf, revoked.
Butler, First Lieut.. Arthur H. de-
tached 4th Regiment, Shanghai,
China; to Department Of the Pacific,
via the U. S. S. Henderson. scheduled
to arrive in San Francisco, Calf, on
November Is.