davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-04
Official standings

second base. Cochrane grounded
out.
One run, one hit, no errors.
Tenth Inning
Neither side scored in this in
ming.
Eleventh Inning
ST. L0UIS-Durocher struck
out. Martin doubles. Rothrock
struck out. Frisch grounded out.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
DETR0IT-Fox fouled out to
first. Rowe struck out for the
fourth time. GOldjack grounded
out.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
Twelfth Inning
ST. LOUIS-Medwick ground
ed out. Collins flied out. Delaney
called out on strikes.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
DETROIT-Cochrane ground
ed out. Gehringer walked. Green
berg walked. Goslin singled,
scoring Gehringer from second
with the winning run.
One run, one hit, no errors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-04
FLORIDA MOTORISTS
KEY WEST EDITION

fContinued From Page one1
in four colors and Is typical Of
Key West in coloring and scenery.
The descriptive matter and
literature in the magazine con
sists Of ten articles By wen known
writers and several short descrip-
tive pieces OF great interest
Starting with The Keys 70 Key
West. by L. NJ. Edmunds in Is
complete form. the work contains
Historical Key West, BY Jessie
Porter Kirke; AKey West, Flor
ida's Gateway 20 Caribbean
Ports, by Earl Adams; The key
West Naval Station and its His
tory'. by Lieut.. w. B. Jackson;
eOnee the Gibraltar Of America >
by L. M. Edmunds; key West,
The Anglers Utopia. Fishing
Capitol of the world'' by Major
Fred P. Bradford, fishing editor
of the Miami Daily News and as
sociate editor of the Fior1da
Motorsst: key West, SIS miles
south of Cairo. Egypt, Where
Latin and America Culture MIN
gles''. by Jenny BallOu; Key
West. Natures Health Resort ,
Extends a Cordial welcome To
Alp. by Maj. C. r Collins and
Hon. Andrew 7. Healy, presidents,
respectively. of the Florida
Motorists Alliance Club; Key
West, a City Of Excellent
Schools, by Professor J. h
Clouse of the University Of Nj
ami. "Key West Architecturally
Attractive. by Donald Corley;
and sKey West Under the New
DeaI'', by NJ. E. Gilfond-
In addition TO these major
articles there are special messages
from Governor Dave Sholtz, Julius
F. Stone. Jr., and B. NJ. Duncan
with editorials by Maj. c. Z. Cob
Inns and L. NJ. Edmunds Of the
Florida Motorists.
Credit for sponsoring this ex-
cellent publication of Key Vests
charms and for obtaining the
collaboration Of the Florida
Motorists organization with the
Key West Administration, as wei
as for obtaining the 100 per cent
cooperation of local merchants Is
given to Fred Dion, Jos. W. Saw
yer, VIM. A. Freeman and a small
group of Key Westers by L. NJ
Edmunds, of the Florida Motorists.
who personally directed the work
in Key West, with the able as
sistance of Maj. c. R. Collins.
President of the Florida Motorists
Alliance.
Arrangements are being made
today by Mr.. Edmunds with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-04
SPORTS \
TIGERS WIN SECOND
GAME OF BIG SERIES
Continued from Page onel

tContlnued from Page 0nel
0rsatti grounded out. Duroeher
grounded out, third to first.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
DETROIT = Goslin grounded
out. RogeIl doubled. Owen
grounded out. second to first.
Rogell going to tnlrd. Fox also
doubled, scoring Rogell. Rowe
struck out for the second time, re
firing the side.
One run. two hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
ST. L0UIS-Hallahan struck
out. Martin grounded out. Roth.
rock hit line drive to Gehringer.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
DETR0IT-White lined out to
Frisch. Cochrane walked. Gehring-
er flied out. Greenberg walked.
Goslin. left handed batter facing
left handed pitcher. flied out To
center.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning
ST. EoUIsAFrisch grounded
out. Medwick flied out. Collins
grounded out to first.
No runs. no fitz. no errors. t'3
DETR0IT-RogelI hit to Mart
in. who threw wild to first, Rogeil
going to second. Owen hit to pitch
er, who threw Rogell out at third.
Owen safe at first. Fox grounded
out. Rowe struck out for the third
time. the last time he had three
balls and no strikes, before fan.
ming.
No runs, no hits. one error.
Seventh Inning
ST. L0UIS-Delancey ground
ed out. Orsatti rolled out. second
to first. Durocher fouled out.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
DETR0IT-White out on in
field fly. Cochrane grounded out.
Gehringer walked. Greenberg. due
for home run. struck out.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
ST. LoUIS-HalIahan flied
out. Martin out, short to first.
Rothrock grounded out.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
DETROIT - Frisch makes
wonderful stop of grounder and
throws Goslin out at first. Rogell
flied out. Owen grounded out.
Frisch to Collins.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning
ST. LOUIS-Medwick struck
out. Collins also struck out. De-
laneey grounded out.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
DETR0IT-Fox singles. Rowe
out at first, Fox going to second.
Walker batting for White. singled,
scoring Fox with the tieing run.
Hallahan relieved by Bill Walker.
Walker caught between first and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Today's Horoscope
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

This is another of those days
with a duel nature, when much
depends on the other aspects. 1t
is changeable; not vacillating, but
shifting from an appearance of
high endeavor to the opposite. In
some cases this is due to diplom-
aey. which is a prime factor in
this degree. Under other condi-
tons it may lead to various oecu-
pations or engagements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-04
CUBA Brings n
S4PANENCERS

Steamer Cuba e the p znd e.
s s company zrr1Es1 E=rz7
afternoon from HMEmmM 80 =
frs class passenEeE a1e 80
second class f1r ley 49, ~
first class and three zernn1 60
for TAmpa- o. <hz zzzT zass
were 81 aliens
The ship szIle5 a. 80 e'clsek
for Tampa vita = p@@ezHezs 80
freight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-04
pGELE1)SlLE( AND
a/ss~ SssiaQ ty fo'tesv.sso N1cssiL

SYNOPSIS: Captain womo Re-
hae scUffled his ekio. fhe 6a3s~s~sns
Cad fed fherefroaa seifh ffe sre,,
leaving hts cargo Of spsld onirsafs
ond hfa tioo schfke passengers -
oroi1n. But IgD Green oad Hdrcsu
1ouers free the aainsals. olld oro-
Utsi0n rufs ap0n soAack fhes. q.
cape srSfh Helen. fpgss pct nIonkeu.
IheH ere making for a snail col.
cdHtc tslaNd. psofked Tiger Isfand
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-04
Notice To Subscribers

Please be prompt in paying
the carrier who delivers your
paper. He pays The citi---
Is cents a week for the pa
per and sells IL to you for 20
cents. His profit for deliver
ing Is 5 cents weekly on each
subscriber. If he Is not paid
HE loses. Not The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-04

local orgAnizations - s1aee -
WesterS 20 ohe4in ESQ., 81 1a@
magazine. Anno1ncem=nt - -
made IN this p4per tsmsrruM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-04

Wells see % Toe s@er &eeR 49,
being bored In shs Ezrr -
tain game preserwe IN &c., -
provide water fur anteAupe 80
game and STOCK
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-04

Projected air conditioning of
deep gold mines in South Africa
is expected to increase production
by making it possible for miners
to work at greater depths.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-04

Cast-iron roads are common in
Duisburg, center of the German
iron industry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-04
Today's
Anniversaries

17s7-FrancOis Guizot, French
historian and statesman, born.
Died Sept. II, 1874.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-04

1s1O-Eliza McCardIe johnson,
who taught her husband, a jour-
neyman tailor, how to write and
set him on the road which ended
in the presidency, born at Lees
burg. Tenn. Died at Bluff City,
Tenn, Jan. 13, 1876.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-04

1s13-Wiliiam Gilpin, Indian
fighter and gold pioneer of the
Rockies. first territorial governor
of Colorado. born at Brandywine,
Pa. Died Jan. 20. 1894.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-04
LOPEZ PLAYERS
BLANK BUSY BEES
SECOND GAME OF DOUBLE
HEADER FORFEITED TO
ARMY BY ADAMS

The Lopez Funeral Home. ten
shutout the Busy Bee aggregation
in the first game of a scheduled
doubleheader of diamondball last
night at Bayview Park. Each pitch
er allowed three singles. with
three errors by the losing club
accounting for the runs made by
the winner.
Score by innings:
& R. H. E.
Lopez =. 20l 600 o. 8 8 0
Busy Bee 900 900 o. 0 8 8
Batteries: A. Lunn and Ingra-
ham: C. Gates and Elbertson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-04

1822-Rutherford B. Hayes.
Ohio lawyer, major-general in
Civil War, congressman. governor.
10Th president. born at Delaware,
Ohio. Died in Fremont. Ohio,
Jan. II, 1898.
1S46-Agnes Booth, noted ac-
tress of her day, born in Aus
tralia. Died Jan. 2, 1910.
1s61-Frederic Remington. art
list, author, sculptor and illustra-
tor of the West, born at Canton.
N. Y. Died at Ridgefield, Conn,
Dec. 26, 1909.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-04

1s19-Francesco crispi. Italian
statesman, born. Died Aug. ~,
1901. i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-04

1S14-Jean F. Millet. famed
French painter, born. Died Jan.
20. 1875.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-04

The second game was forfeit
ed to the Army by the Adams
Dairy club, who did not have ten
men on the field at play time.
Official standings:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-04

Bowers makes, tomorrow, an
Important discovery.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Marriage Licenses.

Dr. Frank A. Migliore. ?s' 1905 Rhode
Island ave and Juanna Buchanan. ~
Jobh hsptr Harlautb E14h Rev + ol KimS" !, and
Ruth v. Davidson 20. 20lS Eve st.
Rev. F. Gallagher.
John 4. Herl. u. 81 list St and Eleanor
F, Henderson. -. ia 5th st. Sc; Rev.
Samuel M Basant. e5. 1909 Georgia ave.
and c s; Morris. "a. l4"7 GIIard st;
L. S. Chamberlain. - and Frances E.
Mover: -. both OF 4IOl FesSenden st;
Rev J A Cauliirld
Ralph G. Kennedy. tr. % Cleveland.
Ohio, and Ruth K Moynraux -, 3l64
St, Rtry. John X. Cartwrlsnt.
Joseph / K M,leT, *: 18th It Sc.
ra:als, land ave. pe Rey MSAdsms tv.ia =.
p und ~ 6 r,m Iirhe, ~. 3d." Porter ST.
william william A. : Maii"y' s.. 1897 Fairmont st
and LenoIa Z. Newsom. A., sol 18th
Richard sf HeS M srlstCI M Johnson soI7 Kalorama
-, 18th St: Rry R. |, Wo!ven; 49,,
Oliver S Hervey. - I4:i0 Rhode Island
ave: Rev F Hutchinson
Paul J Richie 30 l"o7 Clifton zt.. and
Mary NJ McKniVht a. Clifton Terrace
Apartments. Rev p Miller
Edward D Ruery ~ 440l Livingston rd
Sc. and Jcannettr katzman IS. 4l23
New Hampshire ave: Judge R. E. Mat
F'"s ana : hs!5 1r.rt. Miiss IL i:F st St,
Clifford J. Smay -. 573G :ioth st. and
Louise Yingline. - Mahafiey. Pa
B. P ,Detwiler, :5 WILLIAMSBURG Va. and
Esther G; Napier 80. Richmond. Va
NJ. B. Stoneburner. "A and Edith NJ Kite.
"a, both OF Ballston, Va: Rev. R,
B. u Howard A. Hersreen. 8 c, and
4
Rev. J. l. Garfield
Albert H. Bangs. ~. and Zola S. Mahlhen-
Mcnonsis aiefs; 4I both OF Baltimore Rev l. l.
Ernest Henson. 81. a.. New Jersey ave
Sc. and Anna Wyles. 20. 1lI7 o st;
Rev. W. o. Carrineton.
F. KstbE2iss gqsk 70 GRIld%Old R1,r. R9,kv. nnd
Md: Rev. Michael GALLAGHER.
C. 3 Brunette - and Blanehe l. Ech3
orvai o Davis. b: and p. Hurst .a
both Of ClaEESblgg W. Va; Rev. A. r.
Erwin Bonner. %. l7I7 Willard st and
Judge r Z Matlingly.
Edwin c. Christine. y New Castle, Pa.
and an Dorothy Dor 4 Dict Dietrich - Easton
Mabel v. Nicholson. -. 6IIo 7th st;
Murray 1ys sehwartzbe5s p, 81 ItaI Rhods l6es
Gerald J. Lay - .s9e "6th st. ne.
and Dorothy NJ Marcean. ~ 25?0 10th
Leo J. Meehan -. and Ella S Johnston
-. both OF 1910 California St. Rev.
K Dacey,
c1Te"Sf W Va and vI4s, F9en % MscnsOus Msckrs s.
Bridgeport. Conn. Rev = A Cave,
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Army and Navy Orders

June 81. to expire not later than
September 30.
Linsert. Maj Henry, Chemical War
fare Service, month and % days,
July T.
Meyer, Maj Charles c.. Chemical
Warfare Service, 2 months and 25
days, July 6. to expire not later than
September 80.
Hickson. Maj. Fred E. Medical
Corps. l month and 28 days. July 3.
to expire not later than August 81.
Wheeler, Maj. John P, Cavalry, 2
months. July l.
Waggoner. Mai. Harry l.. Quarter
master Corps extension l month.
Kennedy. Capt. Grafton S, Ord
nance Department. 2 months and 4
days. June 80.
Zehm, Capt Abner, Medical Corps
extension days.
Boatner. jr. First Lieut., Mark NJ.
Corps of Engineers months. July 5.
Croswell, Second Lieut.. Henry B.
Cavalry extension l month.
Clirch. IT,. Second Lieut. William
j.. Air Corps, ! month. August l.
Hampstead. Second Lieut.. Edward
B.. Coast Artillery Corps. l month
and 10 days, July 9.
Richardson, Ensign Alvin F., de-
tached U. S. s. Omaha about June
II; to instr. Optical School. Navy
Yard. Washington. D. C.
Ritchie, Ensign Clark A, detached
U s. S. Herbert: to observation and
medical survey, Norfolk Naval Hospi-
tai Portsmouth, Va.
Sheppard. Ensign Frederick w, to
duty U. S s. Saratoga.
Speer. Ensign John O., detached
U. S. S. Hale in June; to U. S. S.
Wickes.
Van Every, ir.. Ensign Salem A., de-
tached U. S s. Lexington in June: TO
instr. Naval Air Station. Pensacola.
Widhelm. Ensign william j.. de-
tached U. S. S. Texas in June: to
instr. Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
Fla.
Medical Corps.
Mears. Capt. John B., detached
Naval Hospital. Philadelphia. Pa, in
OuiiC, W SlLl Ndhal bLslIlll dS dlolAlSl
medical officer.
Kennedy Lieut. Comdr William F.,
detached Receiving Station, Navy
Yard. Philadelphia Pa. to Naval
Hospital. Philadelphia, Pa.
McClintock, Lieut.. Comdr George
L.. detached Naval Hospital. San
Diego Calf, in July; to U. S. S
Trenton.
Wilson, Lieut.. Comdr Paul w., de-
tached 18th Naval District about July
/: to Naval Medical School, Wash
ington. D. c.
Gaede, Lieut. g. c. David c., de-
tached U. S. S. Langley in June; to
Navy Yard. Washington. D. c.
Mcdonald, Lieut.. u. G. Lester E..
detached U. s. S. Oglala: to treatment
Naval Hospital, Puget Sound, Wash.
Supply Corps.
Goodhue. Capt. Edward E. Orders
April 28 modified; to Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, N. H.
Jordan. Capt. John N. detached
Navy Yard, Portsmouth. N. H.; to
Navy Yard, New York, N. Y.
Edwards, Comdr. Eaton c., de-
tached Navy Yard. Pearl Harbor. T. H.
in october: to 1lth Naval District.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
,ue,,st approval on the vanderhilts

august approval on the Vanderhilts.
The weather today was not ideal
for Newports most dramatic nuptials
in many years. The sun shone off
and on between dark clouds that
threatened to mix rain with the we'd
ding reception champagne.
Mrs. Fiermonte arrived from Long
Island to see her son married. 1t was
her first return to Newport since her
marriage to EMO Fiermonte, the
youthful Italian pugilist, in Manhat-
tan hospital last November.
The Summer homes along Newport's
famous haunts, Cliff walk and Ocean
drive, buzzed with new rumors.
Tongues wagged with report that
Fermonte had come, too, and was at
a hotel under another name. but the
boxers face was not to be seen.
Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, sister of
young AStors mother, indicated yes
terday that he would not be here.
In spirited accents she stated, Mr..
Fiermonte is matter of complete in
difference TO my entire family. We
certainly don't expect him"
This was one OF the many spirited
pronouncementS in connection with
the Astor romance, which has almost
all persons concerned in a state OF
annoyance
Mrs. French, the divorced mother
of the bride, is annoyed despite the
fact that her daughter is marrying
young man OF a mighty name.
Trinity Church, pointing to a long
standing rule that the church shall
always be open to its parishioners.
upset her carefully laid plans TO have
only invited guests present.
She was irked further when young
Astor admitted several press repre-
sentatives to the wedding rehearsal
after she issued no press" edict.
The most fashionable fiowered
chiffons and silk hats in the country
will be on hand. first in Trtnity's high
box pews and later under beach UNI
brellas at Mapleshades. scene of the
wedding reception. This is the Sum
mer residence of Mrs. Donald Mscrae,
the brides aunt.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
SOCIAL PLANNING
GROUP SELECTED
Roosevelt Names Advisers
to Map Legislative
Program.
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
So that no time might be lost in at
tacking the problems of social inse-
curity, President Roosevelt yesterday
! appointed a special committee of
close advisers to prepare legislative
program for the next session Of
Congress.
! 1t is to be equipped with a large
advisory committee with authority to
hold hearings and q technical board
to gather and coordinate facts and
statistics.
The chief problem to be attacked
| by the new bodies" W White House
statement said, lis the insecurity OF
| the individual and the family which
| has become too characteristic of mod
ern industrial life and which threatens
to become steadily more intense.
THE committee will study the
hazards of unemployment, nd age
and unemployability. industrial scci-
dents and occupational diseases nom
industrial sickness and disability,
widowhood and the ecoGom:c aspects
of maternity"
Cabinet Heads on Committee.
The committe consists OF Secre-
/ taries Morgenthau. Perkins and
Wallace. Attorney General Cummings
and Harry l.. Hopkins, Federal relief
administrator.
| The Presidents purpose is to have
well-rounded case for he measures
he contemplates ready for submissi On
to Congress in January ara, IN large
part, to have the bills themselves
drawn for introduction
Hearings contemplated are in no
sense intended TO supersede the usual
Congressional Committee considera-
tions of legislation, but rather will
supplement them. and provide the
administration group with mfOrma-
ton.
The Presidents general program OF
social legislation was summed up in
| a message to Congress in the closing
days OF the session The housing
bill. enacted before adjournment and
intended to provide credit for home
builders, was part Of it.
Outlined Aims in Speech.
In his speech of Thursday night
he reiterated his objectives with
I statement that we seek the security
of the men, women and children of
the Nation, adding:
That security involves added
means Of providing better homes for
| the people of the Nation. That is
the first principle of our future pro-
gram.
/ The second is to plan the use OF
land and water resources of this
country TO the end that the means
OF livelihood of our citizens NAV be
more adequate to meet their daily
needs.
And. finally. the third principle
is to use the agencies of government
to assist in the establishment of
means to provide sound and adequate
protection against the vicissitudes of
modern life-in other words, social
insurance
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Only 200 Inuited to Nuptials
Of AstOr and Ellen French
List Recalls the Famous
400" Asked to Ball BY
CrOOm's Grandmother.
Many on TOday's List,
Howeper, Not Included
in Social Register.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 30.-Should the
Astors Of this generation carry the
same social weight as their ancestors,
society with a capital IS" will shortly
be reduced to 200 members.
That is the number of invitations
sent out to the wedding of John Jacob
Astor, Sd, and Ellen Tuck French to-
day.
Half q century ago young John
Jacobs grandmother sent out 400 in
vitations to a ball, causing Ward Nc
Allister, New York'S social arbiter, to
remark that there were probably no
more than that actually in society.
The reverberations are echoing still.
That lady was Mrs. William Astor.
or, as she regally inscribed her visiting
cards, Mrs. Astor" She was the So
cial dictator of the day and the guest
list for her ball came to be considered
as the four hundred" the nucleus of
society around which lesser lights
flicker.
Names Not on Register.
However, the guest list to today's
wedding, small as it is, includes some
names that are not mentioned even
among the thousands now listed In
the social register. Prominent among
them are the father of the bride and
the stepfather of the groom.
The brides father is Amos Ormond
French. Dedham. Mass, insurance
salesman His wife's name is carried
as Mrs. Livington French, and other
members of his family are listed.
EMO Fiermonte. Italian prizetighter,
stepfather Of the groom, does not ap-
pear even vicariously. His wife is
listed but not under the name of
Fiermonte She is listed as Mrs.
Madeline Force Astor Dick. her name
until her marriage with the Italian
boxer.
Miss French is related to the VAN
derbilt family. and those who care
about such things approve the mar
riage of an Astor and a Vanderbilt
remembering the longtime social
rivalry between the two clans.
One of the stories they are fondest
Of remembering concerns the first call
paid by an Astor to Vanderbilt.
Approves Vanderbilts.
In March. 1888. the then Mrs. Will
liam K Vanderbilt was planning
huge party. Miss Carrie Astor had
organized a quadrille to be danced at
the fancy dress ball. assuming that
she was invited. Mrs Vanderbilt
however dropped a regretful hint to
some friends. one day. that since Mrs
Astor had never called on her she did
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Army.

Army.
Boyd. Capt. William L., Air Corps
to be examined by an Army retiring
board at Fort Bliss, Tex.
Vanaman. Capt. Arthur w. Ali
Corps. detailed to active duty with
the Organized Reserves, 5th Corps
Area. about July /,
Austin, Capt. Clyde E. Cavalry
transferred to QuartermaSter Corps
on June II.
Mattingly, First Lieut.. Thomas Will
liam, ordered to active duty at Army
Medical Center. here. July l.
Dubois. First Lieut.. Corden. In
fantry Reserve, promoted to Captain
from June 81.
Cassidy First Lieut. John McCartv
Medical Corps Reserve, promoted to
captain from June q.
Boatner, First Lieut.. Bryant L.,
Air Corps. from Selfridge Field, Mich
to New York about September % and
then to the Hawaiian Department
Honolulu.
Barret, First Lieut. Edgar Clyde,
Infantry Reserve, promoted to cap
tain from June 81.
Wyman. First Lieut.. Leslie H,
Field Artillery, assigned as student
at Fort Sill. Okla.
johnson. First Lieut.. Albert w,
Cavalry, detailed as student in the
School of Law, University Of Virginia,
Charlottesville September l.
Gambler, First Lieut.. John F.. Coast
Artillery, ordered to New York about
October 4. and then to the Panama
Canal Department
Claassen, First Lieut.. Clayton Bax-
ter. Air Corps Reserve, ordered to
active duty at Fort Crockett, Calves
ton. Tex, July 2.
Walkup. Second Lieut.. William Ed
mund Infantry Reserve. promoted TO
first lieutenant from June 27.
Demars. Second Lieut.. Arthur
Joseph. Coast Artillery Corps Reserve.
promoted to first lieutenant. June 27,
Gephart, Second Lieut.. Laurel
Jesse. Air Corps Reserve. ordered to
active duty at March Field, Riverside,
Calf. July 2.
Rohl, Second Lieut. Eldon Albert,
Air Corps Reserve. ordered to active
duty at Langley Field. Va, July 2,
Allen, Second Lieut.. Robert Hamel,
Air Corps Reserve. ordered to active
duty at Mitchell Field, Long Island,
N. Y. July 2.
Lynch. Second Lieut.. Francis H.,
detailed to active duty with the oath
Infantry. Fort Benning. Ga.
Brucker. Second Lieut.. Wallace H.
Coast Artillery, ordered to N. Y,
about September 28, and then to the
Hawaiian Department, Honolulu.
Carey. Second Lieut.. George r.,
CoasC Artillery. ordered to N. Y.
about September %, and then to the
Hawaiian Department. Honolulu.
Lawlor. Second Lieut.. Robert j.,
Coast Artillery, ordered to N. Y.
about october 4. and then to the
Panama Canal Department.
Leave of absence is granted to each
of the following officers:
Hunt, Col. Charles A.. General Staff
Corps. 2 days, June %.
Biscoe Col. Earl, General Staff
Corps. l day, July 2.
Curry, Lieut.. Col. John F., Air
Corps. l month and 20 days, July Z.
True. Lieut.. Col. John M. Quarter
master Corps. 3 months and 3 days.