davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
CavaIcade Is Fit
But Nervous
For Derby
LOUISVILLE, KY, May Up

LOUISVILLE, KY, May up
to.the-minute guide on kentucky
Derby horses:
Cevalcade-Nervous but otherwise I'll
and ready after breaking Eastern
records.
Mata Hari-In rare shape.
Ris6ulus-Forelegs bandsged but nc
faVoritism shown ankle and style Oi
work spares pressure on ailtng member
Sir Thomas-Knows more about the
Derby distance than any other entry
ON edge.
Agrarian-Fresh and fit.
Peace Chsnce-sure footed; skins the
0uasimodo-Late rounding into trim
Vitamin B.-Dislikes longer. routes.
Naval Cadet--DsngCrOuS track ID
dead; dislikes lSCSe surface character
Sergeant Byrne-speedy but tempera,
mental and inclined to snlk. Prefers soft
track and short distances.
War Pledge-HuSky and growing
Likewise-speed demon at short route.
Dan sabath-Workouts excellent.
ExpOnent--Much early speed.
Thomasville-speedy bat errataG:
Spy Hill-Greentree stables best; will
arrive late.
Time Clock-Slightly shaky after long
journey from Maryland.
Collateral-Fighting chance conceded.
Speedmore-Fast but untested over
Singing wood-m'and.O uter this
BaSaar-Has burned up tracks in
trials.
Prince POmpey-Mystery horse: daddy
was o Sprinter.
Bluo Again-Trials not up 10 BasaaR's.
GRIEEITHS nRTVl
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
B0rtnick Rolls 4O4
In W.C.D.A. B SinQLes

Only three changes have been
made in the standings Of the
leaders IN the City of Washington
duckpin tournament as a result
of last nights rolling.
Sam Bortnick, with a 404 set,
is setting the pace in Glass B
singles. A. Sartwell's 342 cave
him the lead in Class F. Wash
ington Canoe Clubs No. ! team
rolled 1.775 to go out in front
in Class B teams.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
INEL|G|BLES
WORRY YB|SH,
COACH
BY DAN GILL

cit looks as though Western
High Schools tennis team is 60
ing to have to take il on the
chin this year"
The man who says he thinks
they will should know since he is
Charles Bish, the ch I'm istry
teacher who manages to find time
to develop champions with almost
monotonous regularity despite the
necessity of dividing his coaching
time with class room time.
Time VIII Tell
Time alone will tell whether he
is speaking his mind or just exer
ciSing q coach's prerogative to ap
pear gloomy about the prospects
for o good season. There seemed
to be Just q little infection in his
voice, however, which gave 1t q
cheerful ring despite his state
ment, when he said:
IT guess We can take 1t,
though"
After saying he didn't have
much material this year, Coach
Btsh said much will depend on
how kind next weeks advisory
marks are to tennis. Two boys
whom he is depending upon to
save the season from being a com.
plete failure, John Hatch and
Dickie Lynhan, will probably join
the team after the new advisory
starts.
Won School Tourney
Hatch won the school tourna'
ment last fall and is a good
player, according to the court men,
tor. Lynham Is a brother Of West
ern's. noted Jackie LYMAN. He
doesn't equal his brothers skill on
the court yet, but as Bish points
out, Dickie Is still a young boy.
Howard Bear" Is another player
who is expected to develop be"
fore the end Of the year which
fits into the plans Of the Red
and White for next year.
Coach Bish fears Central and
Tech this year although Central
10 the only school to break the
western monopoly in recent
years and that was back in the
days Of Frank Shore who ended
his high school career in 1928.
The Westerners won three Of
the four years "Dooly" Mitchell
attended school, and win four
years in succession after. until
last year, when Central copped
the title. Western emerged VIC
torious seven of the last nine
years.
Takes No Credit
Westerns coach takes no credit
for developing Mitchell, saying
the District champion was fin.
ishing his last half year when
he took over the coaching duties.
Some Of the stars who did
play under him, however, are
Barney Welsh, jr., Of Rockville,
Duke University star: Don Gar
Der, o former Duke ace; Tony
Latona, now at Georgtown;
Jackie Lynham, Maurice Goubeau
and Happy" Jacobs, another
Hilltopper.
Jacobs and Latona are assist
ing Bish in tutoring this year.,
net representatives.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
A. G.. o. DianlOnders
Win Le0OUe Debut

A. G. o. baseball team made an
auspicious debut in the Federal
League by defeating Civil Service
Commission yesterday. 8 to 2.
Cress pitched for the winner,
permitting five hits and tanning
six. George and Beach starred
at the plate for A. G.. O. with two
hits apiece.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
Laurence Seeks
Nine for Circuit

v. M. Lawrence, president Of the
District Independent Baseball
League, wants all unlimited man
ayers to report Thursday, at 8
p. m. at Wolfe's sport store.
One more team is needed to
complete the league. Any team
interested should have a represen.
tative present.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
WGshiH,gtOn-LeeN Nine
Host to Eastern

Eastern High, fresh from their
victory over Central, will invade
Ballston today for a game with
the Washington-Lee nine.
The little Generals" will be
after their sixth win. Birch, ace
moundsman, is slated to face the
Lincoln ParkerS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
OWENS BIRD WINS

r. F. owens Strongheart, won
the second race Of the old bird
series in o race from Connels.
vile, Pa, a distance Of 100 miles.
Three hundred and eighty pigeons
competed from "a lofta.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
BARRY WINS BOUT

MIAMI, Fla, May donald
(Red Barry, 195 FOUNDER. Of
washington, D. c., had . ten"
round decision over Buck Everett,
1874, Of Gary, Ind. under his belt
today, following a bout between
the pair last night.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
Cavalcade's Stable Mate
To Set Gruelling Pace
By FLOYD n. EDWARDS

LOUISVILLE KY May 1-Cavalcade to beat! On tidal
wave Of acclaim the breaking pride of the East ruled
today distinct avorte for the Kentucky Derby Saturday
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
FOURTH RACE

-Four and One-half FurIOngs
OO-EVangelist u. Burke) lie
O!-Paper Noon (POrter) er)...........lI3|
Od-No Saint (MorrisOn) n).............l16I
0S-Mtstcr Gander (No bOy) .......llS
O6-Dancinw Queer ING howl 11N
OS-Golden Dream (LitzenbergeF) .llS
OS-Leatette ~. Renick) k)..........., l1O
Oa-Griple Star (Merritt) 10
O3-Black Mail (WOrhman). .....n~ Tia
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
SECOND RACE
AZ FurlOngs
THIRD RACE
Two and One.halF Miles

Two ana Ono'haIY Miles
0S-Iollan (SHr. N. Lalng) 1853
os-Arundel (Mr. 8. Jsnney) ...... .1Ss
OI-kim mo bOy) ).................l6 1888
0O-1nceptiOn (Mr. r. WoolRe) .158
VVS-gutiaw (NO b0y) 1853
Oo@ueta King (Mr. n. p. HamiltOn) $50
O4-Philistion (Mr. C. X. Bassett) 1883
O6-Rosell (Mr. H. ThomRS) ..... 145
O7-Areska (MP. W. B. Streett) .15S
Wo-Weeya (Mr. w. B. C0Cks) 14S
~ Hetman (NO boy) )..............15 158
O9-Blue Zip (Mr L. BOwman) 49,. 148
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
Griffs Seek R-R-Revenge,
Walter Stewart to Hurl
BY GARRETT WATERS

All the world loves winner but it takes steadfast hear
to string along when the going is tough.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
SIXTH RACE
Mile and Sixteenth
SEVENTH RACE
Six FuPlOnRe
EIGHTH RACE

Mile and Seventy Yards
The Washington times., 1934-05-01

AChf's TF0ub'dF11O
@FePgus0n- Denham entry:
xAppFentace allowance claimed.
WeatheP, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Army Orders

Leave Of absence for three
months granted First Lieut.. Clark
c. Whitman.
Major william M. Connor as
signed to Washington, D. c.
Following assigned to General
Staff, Washington, D. c.:
Col. Walter Kruger.
Lieut., Col. Adna r. Chaffee.
Lieut.. Col. Sherman Miles.
Lieut.. Col. Lewis H. Watkins.
Major William r. Schmidt.
Lieut.. Col. Sanderford Jerman.
Lieut.. Col. Robert c. Richard.
son, jr.
Major John H. Lindt.
Major Charles w. Ryder.
Major Russell P. Hartle.
Capt. Charles H. Calais to In
dianapoliS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Mertzke Promoted
In Home Loan Board

DR.. Arthur ]. Mertzke, Of Chi
cago, has been appointed CHIEF
economist Of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board.
He has formerly been economic
assistant with the board, and IS
regarded as an authority on real
estate appraising and financing.
He received his doctors degree
at the University Of Wisconsin in
1926 and before coming to Wash
ington was director Of education
and research for the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards,
in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Commissioners Notices

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Jan.
10. 1934.-Notice is hereby given that un'
der authority granted in Public Act No.
3O7, approved December 10. 1882, the
Commissioners Of the District OF ColumbtA
propose to conduct . hearing on the ad'
Visibility Of closing MAINE AVENUE be:
tween 3rd and 4h Streets. n. W., ana
MISSOURI AVENUE between 3rd and y
Streets, N. W. All interested property
owners are hereby notified that pursuant
to the provisions of said Act the Commits.
81 Sners Of the District of Columbia will
give public hearing in The Board S,,ISSiT1 RSS%
on Monday, February 9th, 1884, at 10
as to any property rights which may 30
affected. or as to the equity, justice or ad-
visibility Of said closings. Map showing
said closings will be exhibited at said
hearing. and the Commissioners will con-
slider any suggestions or protests concern
ing the same which may be offered By
any party interested. MELVIN c. HAzEN,
GEORGE E. ALLEN. JOHN c. GOTWALS.
Commissioners Of the District OF Columbia.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
RESORTS
MIAMI, FLA.

MANI BILTMORE HOTEL Coral Gables,
Miami, Fla, offers an amA@tng vacation
value. which definitely makes the "Pess
cost the least" Write for full particular
or zee YOUR travel agent.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22

BROOCH-old-fashion green settings;
bet Thomas Cir and Georgetown Unlv
Hosp: rev. ~. Cumberland Apt. ME: 23o1
FOX HOUNDS, females. two, white ana
black spotted: one black and tan. Lap.
rev. for return to ]. B. Kimes. SH. 1898.
EYE GLASSES-Man's, plain; lost at
Hamilton Hotel. Jan. Z: rev. MET. 0446
KITTEN, mona, red-gold fur. amber
eyes. bow-legged. Strayed from 6O39
Kansas Ave- N. W. GE. 11O1. Reward.
MONGREL, resembling Boston. bull or ter
,rier, male all black brindie except tor
breast, gray chin green leather collar:
very friendly; lost Jan. 10: Phone GEorsfS
2627. Wise. 4465. Liberal reward.
PoCKETwATCH - Man's gold Hamilton
watch fob, lost vicinity Mayflower
Hotel. Jan. 13 Reward. AID. 1882.
POLICE DOG, female black face. light 4
dark brown BODY, body, oS94ss oS914ss ear dropped
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Announcements
Lost

ROLL OF BILLS, S56. lost between 726
18th n. W. and 18th st. entrance 70
Treasury. Jan. 20. Rev. NAT. O54O, Or. 3S.
WALLET-Large brown leather, contain.
ing notes and papers Of value to owner
zog, 1902 11th st. s. e. Line. 10O9e.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Announcements

7 Lost
The Washington times., 1934-01-22

Lost and Found advertisements
In the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL Ot no add
tional cost
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps q permar
nent record Of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement has
expired.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Automobiles
FORD

-s~~>S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~NN~~~N~NNNs
Ford 1899 VS. Deluxe Roadster COOK
Original black finish and DOOO
sport top: looks new. Actual mileage,
Just turned 10000 miles. Spare tire In
fender well, trunk rack on rear! An
unusual value.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
1870 Conn. Ave. n. w.
Dist. 1880 Open Evenings
FORD VS. Coupe, 1882, $3.50. windridge
& Handy, Rosslyn, Va. WEst 1887.
Nash 1881 Big 3 COupe-With CEOE
rumble seat. Has new tailored eDOAO
seat covers; practically new tires and
an unusually high-powered motor.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
1l30 Conn. Ave. n. w.
Dist 4350 Open Evenings
NASH 1881 Big Coupe, with rumble
seat Has new tailored seat covers.
hiRh-powered motor $625 90,
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
1880 Conn. Ave. \. W..
Dist. 1880 Open Evenings
NASHES-Late models Sedans. Coupes and
Coaches. Nash-orr Motor, 1888 14th st.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
WkS4A| 81Wl!l;NES 1 N;

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 q ST. y. v.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Warrington Times daily y deliv.
cred By carrier at 10 cents per week: daily
Times and Sunday Herald 16 cents per
week: daily Times and Herald daily. ~
cents per week; daily TimeS and Herald
daily and Sunday 26 cents per week
Orders can b0 sent By mali or telephone
District $500. Collection u made weekly
By carrier.
RATES BIZ MAIL
Payable In advanced
Herald Only Times Only
1 month so so / month -. so SO
3 months. l.25 8 months Lee
] year. 0.UO year s.' O'VV
herald q TimeO
Sunday Only and Sunday
I month -. $3.50 month: -. SO pS pSS
months. 1.26 months...s 10y
m0nthS.... $50 Q months. see
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Shopping in Washington
A w c e KY
D i g e s t
By
Margaret
Warne,

shows beneath the soft wide gray
fur revers of the jacket. This Is
good for immediate wear also.
Looking further in quest of coats
and suits, we found a smart tai
lored suit of gray and light green
check with hip-length fitted jacket
and large collar of accoon-that
splendid. durable fur for ALL
around wear. In the same group
is soft, light green suit with beige
collar. The green family is GER
tainly popular in all its phases.
dark. light, medium, blush end
olive. Just so it's green, it is in
style.
THE round collar is very good on
coats. especially when it has a
frilly front and is topped by cloth
bow. This is done nicely on a black
coat with brown fur. 1t is a pleasing
change to have the fur at the neck
fiat and closer to the shoulders than
we were accustomed to seeing 1t some
seasons ago. Those high mounds OF
fur humping into hats and rubbing
against the hair were all sorts of a
nuisance. Now if the collar is at all
high. as when long fur is used. there
is usually a small inner collar OF ma
terial and the collar may be worn
at two heights.
Sometimes you see good looking
blouse that you simply can't pass by.
1t was that way with one we saw
recently. 1t is of white silk crepe and
comes in brown also: it has a pointed
collar on a round neck and two per-
fectly huge disk buttons tied on with
ShoeStrings of the crepe; all this
above a straight-across yoke. Then
there are some inch-wide tucks to
the belt. 1t is an overblouse with
bow-length sleeves, also tucked on
the outer side. A second attractive
blouse is one of those with wide
stitched belt into which the blouse
is gathered. There is no choice as
to how it is to be worn, for it goes
on top of the skirt, but has no peplum.
1t has a triple collar, trimmed with
stitching and the points all showing
like the sections of a fan at each
side of the front. The long. full
sleeves gather into cuffs matching
the belt and there is a cunning
pocket on one side. This blouse is
of taffeta.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health.
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY, M. D.

in the fact that we are then speeding
up our circulation, our breathing, our
oxidation rate, burning up our waste
matter and eliminating much at the
same time. We breathe deeper be-
cause We are forced to do SO by the
increased oxidation, the more rapid
interchange between oxygen and car
bon. Also we perspire because of the
same fact, our increased oxidation
rate burning up our fuels faster than
when at rest, and If we did not per-
spire we would develop fever.
All our fuels are stored in the body
in the form of glycogen, to be used as
needed for the production of energy,
and the more foot pounds of energy
we develop the more of this fuel do
We burn, with, Of course, q greater
ash from this.
The sluggish stream has much silt,
settled there by lack of current, and
when the freshet comes it f1ushes out
this deposit Of silt. So when we are
long inactive We collect silt In the
form of debris of all sorts, and when
we exercise we speed up the current,
force the draught, shake the CRATES,
all of which increases our fire or
energy.
Nature sets bounds 10 this, how
Evening star., 1934-09-27
activity of o,Ir oxidative nrocessex

activity of our oxidative processes,
and then we must rest.
So in beginning exercise always
watch for this fatigue point, and take
rest when this appears, and in .
very short time the same exercise
may be repeated, and in but a few
days Of exercise so regulated 1t will
be observed that the periods Of exer-
else may become longer, and activity
greater, while the rest periods will be
shorter. as the system unloads its
waste little by little.
Never cease as long as you live to
rest when tired, and If tired all the
time you may be sure you are very
toxic all the time. Detoxicate, correct
the causes of intoxication, which are
the causes of fatigue, and you will
soon find your efficiency greatly in
creased, and at the same time your
enjoyment Of exercise greatly en-
hanced.
Evening star., 1934-09-27

puppy, all Of which take their exer-
else frequently and in large doses, not
because they think 1t is good for
them, but because they crave exer-
else.
If the body's vital processes are all
operating at peak capacity, we cannot
then be restrained from exercise, for
play is as natural as rest or sleep
and each has its place in health.
Exercise taken in the form of play
is immeasurably superior to that
taken by the clock or by rote or be-
cause we have sort of feeling toward
exercise.
The benefit Of exercise lies chiefly
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Banana Cream.

Beat together two bananas mashed
fine, one cupful of sugar, one egg
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Ice-Box Cookies.

Cream one and one-half cupfuls Of
shortening with two cupfuls of sugar.
Add three eggs beaten until light
and creamy. Sift four cupfuls Of
white -four with one teaspoonful Of
baking powder and little salt. Flavor
with one teaspoonful of vanilla Add
one cupful of chopped nuts. Mix all
thoroughly. Make into long roll
and wrap in waxed paper. Keep in
the refrigerator overnight. Slice thin
and bake in a hot oven until crisp.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Cheese Charlotte.

Soak one envelope of gelatin in one
cupful of cold water for about 10
minutes: heat tnree-fourths cupful
of sweet milk to the scalding point,
in which cream one pound of grated
cheese; add three-fourths cupful Of
mayonnaise, one small can of finely
chopped pimento, and three chopped
cucumber pickles; melt the gelatin,
then cool to lukewarm; add to the
cheese mixture slowly, stirring well;
put in molds to CONCEAL; when ready
to serve, turn out on lettuce.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
NV Neighbor Saws:

Put strips of adhesive tape on
the inside of children's rubbers.
On tape write the children's
names. They will then have no
difficulty in finding their rubbers.
Core apples before pairing.
They are less likely to break. A
broad pairing causes much waste
because of the rounding surface
of the apples.
Use a clotheSpin to untangle
fringe mop. 1t takes little time
and mop will be as fluffy as when
new.
A fine amber color may be given
to soup by adding flnely-grated
carrots to the clear stock, when it
is free from scum.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-09-27

mas gwen OUT no
tice through the
sense of fatigue
that it has done
enough is flying
in the face OF
natural indica-
tions.
If we were as
well as we should
be, there would
then be no ques-
ton of exercise,
for We would take
this voluntarily
just as the play
full lamb or the
Evening star., 1934-09-27
03;Q&3S SAVES
DAINTY |!Gi13aG! ISL
"SHEER STUFFS in little girls clothesl We

"SHEER STUFFS in little girls clothesl We
need SAT- soap.
my children's dresses stand the hardest
wear from one season to the next. All the
clothes in these pictures are more than year
that Louise used to wear. The dress Louise has
on has had almost weekly washing for YEAR
AND HALF. My own Normandie voile is .
LAST SUMMERS dress. And Baby Bea-
who gets good and dirty, can tell youl has
had her dress in the tub plenty Of times In the
last II naonths.W
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Role of Exercise.

Role Of Exercise.
N 70 ONE will gainsay the fact
nj that exercise is highly i'm
| Y portant consideration in
health, yet it is safe to say
that unconsidered exercise is
too often one .of the causes of early
breakdown.
To drive a fatigued body to un-
wanted exercise is to call too heavily
on the reserves of vitality.
The body seeks rest when ex-
hausted and to drive 1t on after it
Evening star., 1934-09-27

ever, the end-point of benefit COM
ing with the appearance Of fatigue
indicating that the blood stream is
not carrying away the debris as fast
as this Is created through increased
Evening star., 1934-09-27

white and half teaspoonful of lemon
juice until the mixture is thick enough
to spread between layers of cake or
on top of gingerbread.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Nurse Corps, TO be retired from active
service October Al

Nurse Corps, TO be retired from active
service, October 81.
Hutton, Second Lieut. Carl l., Field
Artillery, assigned to Fort Sill, Okla,
upon completion Of his present tour of
foreign service.
Mahoney, Second Lieut.. William j.,
Infantry, from N. Y. to the Panama
Canal Department, February 10.
Creager, Warrant Oficer James NJ,
to be retired from active service,
october 81.
Robinson, Warrant Officer Ray B.,
to be retired from active service, Oc-
tober 81.
Leave of absence is granted to each
OF the following officers on or about
the dates specified:
Seydel Maj. Fred, Coast Artillery
Corps, month and 3 days, October AZ
wilkins, Capt. Paul c., Air Corps,
extension 10 days.
McComsey, First Lieut. John A,
Coast Artillery Corps, 3 months,
December "a.
Travis, Second Lieut.. William L., Air
Corps, month and 20 days, Novem-
ber IL.
Each of the following officers detailed
to station indicated after his name,
upon completion of his present tour
of foreign service:
Willis, Capt. Richard B., to Fort
Bragg. N. C..
Brooks, Second Lieut. Harold E., to
Fort Sill Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
SERVICE ORDERS

tailed as recorder of the Army Re
firing Board to meet at New York.
Luplow, Capt. Walter D., Engineers
Corps. from San Francisco to Cleve-
land, Ohio, November Is.
Kunz, Capt. Bradford w., Quarter
master Corps, from Baltimore, Md,
TO Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Pruitt, Capt. Francis w., Medical
Corps, detailed as examiner and wit
ness before an Army Retiring Board
to meet at Baltimore, Md.
Goldsmith, First Lieut.. Roger w.,
Field Artillery, assigned to Fort Sill,
Okla.
Ellis, First Lieut., Quartermaster
Corps, assigned to Baltimore, Md,
upon completion of his present tour
of foreign service.
Olson, First Lieut.. Edgar L., Medi-
cal Corps, detailed as examiner and
witness before Army Retiring Board
to meet at New York.
Burgess, First Lieut.. George r., Coast
Artillery Corps, from Fort Totten,
N. Y, to here, about November S.
Webb, First Lieut.. Elmer NJ, In
fantry, assigned to Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind, upon completion of his
present tour of foreign service.
SalZman, Second Lieut.. ALE L., Army
Evening star., 1934-10-31
NAVY ORDERS.
Medical Corps.

Blake, Lieut.. Comdr. Wendell p, on
discharge treatment naval hospital,
San Diego, Calf, to duty naval hos
pital. Mare Island, Calf
CracoVaner, Lieut.. David j., de-
tached U. S. S. Jacob Jones about De-
cember /, to U. S. S. Claxton.
Death.
Miller, Lieut.. q. g. Lawrence
O'Berst, U. S. NJ, retired. died october
16, 1884, at Seattle, Wash.
ARMY ORDERS.
Weidner, Lieut.. Col. Edward T. B.,
Medical Corps, detailed as examiner
and witness before an Army Retiring
Board to meet at New York.
Harwood, Lieut.. Col Thomas E.,
jr., detailed as examiner and witness
before Army Retiring Board to meet
at New York
Malcolm, Maj. Robert. Medical
Corps, to be retired from active serv-
ice october 81.
Witsell, Maj. Edward F., Chemical
Warfare Service, assigned to the Ad-
jutant Generals Department, Panama
Canal Department, october 81.
Richards, Maj. Walter L., Medical
Corps, detailed as examiner and wit
ness before an Army Retiring Board
to meet at Baltimore, Md.
Green, Capt Thomas H., Judge
Advocate Generals Department, de-