davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-26
FOESOF NAVY BILL
HEAR NYE TONIGHT
Senator to Speak on Reso-
luton Asking Probe on
Munitions.

Senator Gerald Nye will be the
principal speaker at mass meeting
called for tonight. in the Belasco
Theater. by the Women's Interna-
tional League to voice opposition to
the Vinson Navy bill
He is to speak on the resolution he
introduced in the SeIste calling for
an investigation of the munitions in
dustry Mrs Emma Guffey Miller
of Pittsburgh. Pa. Democratic Ma
tional Committecwomen of Pennsyl-
vania will preside.
Representative Fred Bierman of
Iowa is to speak as a World War
veteran. He served 10 months over
seas as a first lieutenant Since COM
ing to Congress he has been one of
the most active opponents of Big
Navy and preparedness measures
Other speakers scheduled are Har-
vey O'Connor, newspaper correspond
ent and author; Rev. DR.. Walter Van
Kirk, Rabbi Edward Israel of Balti-
more and John A Simpson of Okla
homa. president of the Farmers Ma
tlOnal Union.
The group OF Washington women
sponsoring the meeting includes Mrs.
Dean q, Afhes0Dr MS, Mlnna s
Adams. Mrs Nina E Anender. Mrs
Alfred Anthony. Mrs Fred Biernan.
Mrs. Florence Brewer Boeckel, Mrs.
William E. Borah, Mrs. John j
Blaine Mrs. Harriet Conner Brown
Mrs. w Thompson Burch. Mrs. Henry
T.. Butler, Mrs Raymond Ciapper
Mrs. Louis Cohen, Mrs Frederic A.
Dolano, Mrs. Clarence C. Dill. Mrs
ellison Gardner. Mrs. Fayette Dow
Mrs. John Erikson, Miss Edith j
Goede, Mrs. Richard Hogue, Mrs. Will
liam Kittle Mrs. Robert M La Fol-
lette, Mrs. Ernest I. Lewis, Mrs. Paul
Lingebarger, Mrs Gerald P. Nye, Mrs
George Odell Mrs Daniel Partridge
tr.; Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Miss jean
nette Rankin, Mrs. Charles Edward
Russell Mrs. L. B. Schloss, Mrs Ma
rie F. Simmer, Miss Rose Sturnsky
Mrs Huston Thompson, Miss Caroline
Thompson, Mrs. George Oakley Tot
ten. jr; Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins, Mrs.
Victor Whit.ock, Mrs. Burton K
Wheeler and Miss Emma Void.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
MILITARY H0NORS
GIVEN ARMY PILOTS
LieutS. Frederick I. Patrick and
Durward o. Lowry Buried
in Arlington.

Last rites with full military honors
were held this morning in Arlington
National Cemetery for two Army fly
ers, one of whom was killed while
travelling between stations prepara-
tory to taking over a post in the
Army controlled air mail flying sys-
TEN, and one who crashed while car
rying the mail
Lieut. Frederick l. Patrick, who was
killed near Dennison. Tex while on
his way to report for duty in the all
mail service, was buried at 10 am.
Lieut.. Patrick was stationed at Barks-
dale, La, at the time of his death
and was native of Harpington, Nebr.
Lieut. DurWard o. Lowry. who was
killed in a crash near Deschler, Ohio,
on Washingtons birthday while car
rying mail was buried at II am.
Lieut. Lowry's home was in Chicago,
and he was last stationed at Selfridge
Field, Mich.
Evening star., 1934-02-26


two daughters. Miss Mary j. Watts,
assistant principal of Eastern High
School, and Mrs. Faber Stevenson.
and two sons. George T. and Albert
E. Watts of New York City. She also
leaves several grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at pm. at the home. with Rev.
George Fiske Dudley, rector of the
Church of st. Stephen and the Incar-
nation, officiating Burial will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
fusion SOUGHT
IN MONTGOMERY
G. O. P. and Progressive
Democrats Would Dust
County Regime.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February 26.-
Leaders of the Republican party and
the progressive faction of the Demo-
cratic party. attempting to devise
some plan to overthrow the Demo-
cratic regime in Montgomery County,
were today considering mobilization
of their forces under fusion flag
for the general election next Fall.
Sixty members of the two political
groups met here yesterday and ap-
pointed a number of committees to
sound out residents of the county on
their sentiment regarding the forma-
tton of fusion ticket and second
parley will be called within 10 days
to definitely determine whether such
a move will be made,
Favored by Laws.
1t was definitely decided by heads
of the two units that a fusion ticket
nominated by the petition Of 500
registered voters would be legal under
Maryland laws and the selection of
candidates from ranks OF the Re-
publican party and the progressive
Democratic faction will be started at
once If the voters favor the plan,
In the event of a county fusion
ticket. however, the movement would
not extend to national or Statewide
Offices, it was said.
Benefits Pointed Out.
Heads of the two organizations who
attended the conference asserted that
a fusion movement would bring out
as candidates substantial business
men and women who would not be
available in an ordinary political fight
and that a combined movement of
the G. o. P. and progressive Demo-
cratic faction could be financed more
adequately than two independent
campaigns against the Democratic
organization group.
In addition, they said, fusion
ticket would unite in "one effective
body every person living in the county
who feels that a change in admins
tration would be beneficial"
Evening star., 1934-02-26
Cottons Play a Big Part

Cottons have had greater fashion than Summer will
find every delightful cotton frocks-and the time
to buy cottons at a saving
Imported cling hams
in gay pIaids and checks 39c
Printed Pique Voiles, new Spring patterns. 29c
Imported Del Court Linen,
a fine French make :. 48c
Ruffinet+e, cotton and rayon tweed. 29c
Corr
Evening star., 1934-02-26
LIVES OF TWO SAVED
BY TELEPHONE CALL
Father Finds Nobody on Line, but
Discovers Daughter and Young
Man Unconscious.

o4SSONCIS AlSI anu
Man Unconscious.
A telephone call to the home of
John j. Talcott yesterday saved the
live of his l9-year-old daughter and
a young man caller.
Mr.. Talcott, who lives at 5031
Fourth street, was awakened by the
jangling of the phone at about am.
By the time he got to the telephone,
on the first floor, there was no one
on the line
Excuse it, please" said the oper-
ator, and he turned to go back up
stairs.
On the floor of an adjoining room,
however, he saw his daughter Lois
and her friend, Carlton Taft. %. of
5013 Fourth street Both were un-
conscious
Mr.. Talcott summoned DR. John
L. Mayo, 5039 Kansas avenue, who
revived the couple, They are be-
lieved to have been overcome by car
bon monoxide fumes created by a gas
heater. Both were said to be COM
pletely recovered today, however.
Evening star., 1934-02-26


whatever the price.
Cheney's A|I-S|k Crepe Fai|e . 9oc
SINNERS Pure-dye Crepe.
large color choice 90. 81
MaIinson's Printed Crepes.
loye y colors $I35
Md||inon's Pure.dye Messy Crepe,
black and eo'orS S''e5
Truhu Prints.
Springs newest smar+es+ designs $I.5o
Black Satin Crepe.
very fine quality $I.5o
Black Fai|Ie Crepe.
fine aII-si|k fabric $I.35
Crepe Roma.
one Of The fashionable sheers $I35
Pure-dye Printed Crepes ST
Angel Skin Crepe. Spring coIors sI.65
Evening star., 1934-02-26
MAI. P. E. M'NABB DIES
AT WALTER REED
Army Medical Corps Officer to
Be Accorded Full Military
Honors Tomorrow.

Mai. Paul Edgar McNabb, U. S. A.
Medical Corps, died Saturday in
Walter Reed Hospital. Funeral serv-
ices, with full military honors, will be
held tomorrow at II am. from the
Fort Myer gate of Arlington National
Cemetery, where interment will take
place. --
Mai. McNabb had been stationed in
the Philippines and had recently re-
turned to the United States. He was
a native of Blount County, Tenn,
and was appointed to the Medical
Corps in 1917 He was a graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania School
of Medicine and of the Army Medical
School
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Theresa F. McNabb.
Evening star., 1934-02-26

rs years, coming
here from Phila-
delPhia after her
marriage in that
city to the late
s i d n e y m it h
Watts.
She was born
in Henrico County,
Va. where h e r
father. r i C h ard
Whichello, was a
W e IL K n o W n
planter. She was
a member of the
Church of the In
carnatiOn.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
Smart Spring WooIIens
81 so yard

extra fashionexra value because they all much
finer qualities Especially purchased for this great Anniversary
Sellmg) than this price usually buys.
There tveedpe suitings-coatings-pa colors
and indefinite checks strpes-ribbed efec-beaufu sheer
wool crepes for Spring ocks-n grand choice of colorsa
81 inches wide.
WooENs,
Evening star., 1934-02-26
MRS. MARY J. WATTS
is DEAD AT AGE OF 90
Had Lived in District rs Years.
Funeral Services to Be
Held Tomorrow.

Mrs. Mary Jane Watts, 81, died Sat-
urtay at her home, 1914 Park road,
following a short illness. MIS-. Watts
had been a resident Of the District for
Evening star., 1934-02-26
Colds
Endedmadau

Now tens of thousands of people
will tell you that the FASTER,
SUREST WAY to get rid of cold is
to take two HILLS COLD TABLETS
and two glasses of water every few
hours
These wonderful little tablets give
you such speedy relief-relief you
can't obtain by less scientific methods
because they do the three things
necessary to break up cold. Wash
poisons from system Check fever
and ease away ache and pain. Fight
off cold germs ALL AT ONCE. Thus
your cold goes in jiffy and you feel
like new person. Get rid of cold
this proven, faster way Ask druggist
for HILLS CASCARA QUININE in
the RED TIN BOX.
Hl1H'C cAScARA
Evening star., 1934-02-26

Shoppers on Skates.
In one Of the coldest Winters in
years shopping on skates is popular
in Holland
Evening star., 1934-04-12
BUILDING BRANCH TAKES
OVER NEW HEATING UNIT
Navy and Munitions and Other
Temporary Structures Cut
In on System.

The buildings branch of the Ma
tional Park Service yesterday took
over jurisdiction of the new central
heating plant, located near the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing. The
Navy and Munitions Building, as
well as temporary Government struc-
lures in the vicinity of Eighteenth
street and Virginia avenue, have been
cut in on the new system, James Gill,
assistant director in charge of the
building branch. announced.
The old heating plant for buildings
in that area, located at Nineteenth
street and Virginia avenue, is still
in commission, however, as it is tenn
porarily heating the new Public
Health Service Building At the close
OF this heating season it will be shut
down so that it may be demolished to
make way for the Administration
Building of the Pan-American Union.
The old Federal Trade Commission
structure was torn down long time
ago, leaving the ground vacant just
east of the obsolete heating plant.
DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director of the
Pan-American Union, said yesterday
the new S650,000 Administration
Building is being considered by the
Fine Arts Commission, which is sug-
gesting some changes. The building
will be of marble and its architect
is Paul Cret, who has designed other
noted buildings in washington.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Expenditures Mount.

Argentina's public works program
for 1884 is nearly double that of last
year.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
RAIL "PRACT|CES"
. SCORED BY LABOR
Senate Committee Told Sc.
rious Unrest and Strife
Threatens Industry.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Railroad labor told the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committee yester-
day that serious unrest and strife"
will develop in the industry unless the
railway labor act is revised to elm
mate unfair practices"
George M. Harrison, president OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
and chairman Of the Legislative Com
mittee of the Railway Labor Execu-
tives' Association, made this state
ment in testifying for the bill recon-
mended by Joseph B. Eastman, rail
co-ordinator, to create new machinery
for settling labor disputes.
Harrison testified the bill was de-
signed to maintain substantially the
same methods now provided in the
labor act for adjusting labor relations
between the carriers and employees,
but that it would also correct unfair
practices that have developed" under
that act.
He pointed out, as Eastman did
Tuesday, that the labor act provides
no machinery for enforcement of its
provisions and contended practices
had developed that tended to defeat
its purposes.
In this connection, he cited the
growth of company unions. asserting
that IS or 40 per cent of the rail en-
ployes are now in such organizations
rather than the standard unions"
He said these organizations had
been set up by the companies with
representatives controlled by-and in
some cases in the pay of-the COM
panies. Employees were coerced, he
said, and influenced to abandon the
standard unions and join the COM
panX organizations.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
BLOCK OF PARKING SPACE
SOON TO BE AVAILABLE
Old Wooden Structures in Federal
Triangle Have Been
Removed.

Another entire block Of parking
space for automobiles will be avail
able in the heart Of the Federal Tri-
angle within about 60 days.
This became apparent today as nrst
of the old wooden shacks. which con-
tractors have been using for ofnces
in the Triangle area, were moved away
to other locations.
The property will be placed under
Jurisdiction of Frank A. Birgfeld,
chief clerk of the Treasury Depart
ment, who will let out the space ny
competitive bids. A large part OF the
grand plaza already is used for au-
tomobile parking space.
Plans for landscaping this large
area are being drawn by outside archi-
tects, but no money has yet been
made available for doing the land
scaping.
The new space to be turned over
to parking is located generally be-
tween Thirteenth, Thirteen-and-a-
half and C and D streets.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
BUSINESS MEN MEET

Clarence F. Donohoe was chosen
president of the Southeast Business
Mems Association at the weeks
meeting at the Walker Hill Dairy Hall,
$50 Seventh street southeast. r. B.
English was elected vice president;
Charles jenkins, secretary, and Alex
j. Berlin, treasurer.
The work of the police department
in conjunction with the boys club
movement here was described by
Capt. Bobo of the fifth precinct.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

vice president: George Harris, secre-
tary; Horace Stevenson, treasurer, and
the following members. were elected
to serve on the Executive Committee:
George Fraser, Frank Hines, Don
Slauson, Clinton James, Rex Shelley
and George Warren. The club meets
every FriGay for luncheon at the Uni
versity Club.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Royal House Is Relic,

DUBLIN R).-The vice-regal lodge
here, unoccupied since Donal Buck
ley became King Georges personal
representative in the Free State, n
to be turned into a museum Of SCI
ence and art. Buckley lives at Black
rock, County Dublin, and takes no
part in public affairs.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The Washington knights Of the
Round Table Luncheon Club elected
and installed the following officers at
its regular meeting: James Smith,
president; Francis Rogers, first vice
president; DR.. Marcus Burton, second
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Harlan F. Stone and James q.
Strong.
Mrs. Wells and her two daughters
are at the Washington Hotel during
their temporary stay In this city.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

terminated over eight years' service
in that capacity.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Zula T. Wells, and two daughters,
Miss Loretta Wells and Mrs. Paul s.
Maloney. The funeral will be with
full military honors, the War De-
partment announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
10-Ton Cake Planned.

During the Melbourne centenary
celebrations a lotion birthday cake
Is to be cut and distributed.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
JUDGE IRA WELLS
RITES TOMORROW
Former Jurist at San Juan
to Be Buried in
Arlington.

Funeral services for Judge Ira Kent
Wells. former judge Of the District
Court Of the United States at San
Juan. Puerto Rico, will be held at
the Fort Myer Chapel at 2 pm. to-
morrow. Buriel will follow in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Judge Wells died April at San
Juan. The former justice was a
major Of the Judge Advocate Gen.
erals ONCE, Officers Reserve Corps,
u. S. A., and served during the
World War in that department.
During his service in the Army he
was stationed for a short time in this
city.
Served as U. S. Attorney.
Judge Wells served as United States
district attorney for Puerto Rico from
1921 to 1924, when he was appointed
an Assistant Attorney General of the
United States. In May of 1925 he
was appointed judge of the District
Court in Puerto Rico and recently
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Honorary Pallbearers.

Honorary pallbearers will include
Maj. Gen. c. w. Kennedy, retired;
Charles Curtis, former Vice President;
Guy Taylor, Senator Arthur Capper,
Judge Charles E. Lobdell, Judge
Evening star., 1934-04-12
*ercluSive of
StefSon models

"What a glorious opportunity!"- say.
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we make it possible for you to choose any
one or two or three-as many as you want
land you WILL want several at this low
price! of our choice new S. and $3.50 Hats
for only S395! Hundreds of SIS and $3.50
hats JUST purchased are also yours at
$395-for these two days only! They're
chats. of.the.hour" in Fashion Newness!
They're hats of Spring and of SUMNER!
They're hats to stamp you with beauty and
smartness wherever you go-in whatever
costume you deign to wear!
Evening star., 1934-06-06
General Staff Corps, seven days,

General Staff Corps, seven days,
June 8.
Carpenter. Lieut.. Col. William T.,
General Staff Corps, three days, June q
Monroe, Maj. Thomas H., General
Staff Corps, three days, June 10.
Teter. Maj. Joseph j.. Adjutant
June 4.
Gaugler. Maj. Roland L.. General
Staff Corps, two days, June 8.
Kurtz. Capt. Guy O.. Field Artillery,
one month and twenty-five days,
July s.
Hafnby, Capt. William R., Cavalry,
one month, September 10.
Branshaw, Capt. Charles E., Air
Corps. two months, July /.
Ford, Capt. Christopher W., Air
Corps, two months, June Is.
Day, Capt. Robin A., Air Corps, one
month and four days, June 10.
Baker, First Lieut.. Russell A., In
fantry, extension two months and
seven days.
Fisher, First Lieut.. Henry G., In
fantry, two months and eleven days,
September 3.
Fisher, First Lieut.. Henry G., In
fantry. one month, November 80.
McGill, First Lieut.. Francis G., Field
Artillery, three months and twenty
six days. June 4, to expire not later
than September 80.
Carroll. First Lieut.. James w., Field
Artillery, three months, June 81, after
reporting at Fort Benriing, GA.
Raymond. First Lieut. Julian E.. In
fantry, one month and sixteen days,
June 8.
Shaw, First Lieut.. John c., Infantry,
two months, June 16.
Harper First Lieut.. Robert w., Air
Corps. extension fifteen days.
Leakey. First Lieut.. Frank NJ, Field
Artillery. two months, June 16, after
joining at Fort Rlley, Kans.
Each of the following Field Artil-
lery Reserve second lieutenants from
station indicated after name to Fort
Bragg, N. c., June 16:
Harley, Ernst Watson, Richmond,
Va.
Heerdt, jr., Emmett Jesse, Stamford
Conn.
Way, Franklin, Norfolk, Va.
Following officers detailed as men,
bers of court of inquiry to meet at
headquarters, 9Th Corps Area:
Ovenshine. Brig. Gen. Alexander
T. U. S. Army.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Kernodle. Lieut.. Michael H. Det.
Nav. Air sta, Norfolk, Va, in June;
to VT Sqdn. 1B (USS Saratoga.
Long, Lieut.. Victor D. Det. Nav.
Communications, Navy Dept, in June;
to command USS Brant.
Bull, Ensign william I. Det. USS
Raleigh about IS May; to commune
cation duty with Corhdr. Sctg. Force.
Counihan, Ensign John L., Jr. Det.
USS Louisville about 18 May; to COM
munication duty with Cdr. Scouting
Force.
Fulton, Ensign Robert B. I'd. Det.
USS Raleigh about 18 May; to COM
munication duty with Comdr. Scout
ing Force.
Construction Corps.
Allen, Lieut.. william C. Det. Mass,
Inst. of Tech, Cambridge, Mass, about
20 July; to Navy Yard, Puget Sound,
Wash.
Cole, Lieut.. Victor B. Det. M. I.
T, Cambridge, Mass, about 20 July; to
Navy Yard, Phila, Pa.
Ellison, Lieut.. John H. Det. M. I.
T, Cambridge, Mass about 20 July;
to Navy Yard, Phila., Pa.
Farrin, Lieut.. James M, Jr. Det.
M. I. T, Cambridge, Mass, about 20
July; to Navy Yard, Mare Island.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
ARMY ORDERS.


Preston. Maj. Gen. John F., th'
Inspector General, granted seven days
leave of absence, about June 8.
Graham, Col. Alden NJ, Quarter
master Corps, ordered home from
Fort Smelling, MINI, to await re-
tirement.
McKeeby, Col. George L., Judge
Advocate Generals Department, or
dered home from Fort Mcpherson,
Ga, about June 81, to await retire
ment.
Duval, Col. Douglas F., Medical
Corps, to be retired from active serv-
ice, June 80.
Macnab, jr., Col Alexander j., In
fantry, from New York City to Fort
Francis E. Warren, Wyo., not later
than June 80.
Quinlan, Col. Dennis p, Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Department, ordered
home from Baltimore to await re-
tirement.
Halstead, Col. Laurence, Infantry,
from Office, Chief of Ordnance, here,
to Fort Howard, Md, about Novem-
ber l.
Butler, Lieut. Col. John s., Corps
of Engineers, detailed as member of
a court of inquiry to meet at head
quarters, 7th Corps Area.
Cole, Lieut.. Col. Philip Pearson,
General Staff Corps, granted nine
days leave of absence about June Is.
Lopez, Lieut.. COL Pascual, Infantry.
to be examined by an Army retiring
OF
Goodale, Maj. Stephen Lincoln,
dered to active duty June II in Office,
Chief of Ordnance, here
Chaplin, Maj. Willis Med, Coast
Artillery Corps. from Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans., to Portland, Me, not
later than June 25.
O'Connell Mai. Augustus B.. In
fantry. to duty in 9Th Corps Area,
Moscow, Idaho.
Dawley, Maj. Ernest j., Field Artil-
lery, from Army War College, here,
to Fort Benning. Ga.
Chandler, Capt. Homer B, Air
Corps, from Rockwell Field. Calf. to
Panama Canal Department. about
September |
Egan, Capt. Harold L., Infantry,
from Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to
Fort Worth, Tex, not later than
June 20.
Edmond. Capt. Neil s., Infantry,
from Fort Leavenworth. Kans.. to
duty as instructor, Infantry Illinois
National Guard at Chicago, not later
than June 25.
Harris, Capt. William E, Corps of
Engineers, to Walter Reed Hospital,
here, for observation and treatment.
ellis, Capt. Marcel A., Infantry,
from Fort Benning, Ga, to Fort Jay,
N, Y. not later than June 30.
Nealon. Capt John j.. Infantry.
from Philippine Department to Fort
Ontario, N. Y
Golightly, Capt Harvey j., Infantry,
from Fort Benning. Ga, to East
Lansing. Mich, about July 20.
Bunting, Capt. Lloyd D., Infantry.
from Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. to
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Army and Navy Orders

Columbia Military Academy, Tenn.
about August /.
Heilfron, Capt Milton. Coast Artil.
lery Corps. from New York City tc
San Francisco and later to Hawaiian
Department, about November q.
Minckler, Capt. Rex w. Signal
Corps, from University of Minnesota
to Office, Chief Signal Oficer, here
not later than August /.
Gleason, First Lieut.. Wallace An
selm, Medical Corps Reserve, promoted
to captain, from June 4.
Alverson, First Lieut.. Charles
Wright, Air Corps Reserve, ordered to
active duty June 10 in ofice, Chief
of Air Corps, here.
Woodbury., First Lieut.. Henry j.,
Corps of Engineers, from vicksburg,
Miss, to University Of Alabama, about
August /.
Willink. First Lieut.. Arthur. Ord
nance Department, from Philadelphia
to Pedricktown, N. j., not later than
June Is.
Niethamer. First Lieut.. William F.,
Coast Artillery Corps, from duty in
school to 51st Coast Artillery. Fort
Monroe, Va.
Kirn. Second Lieut.. William T,
Field Artillery, from Fort Sill, Okla,
to Air Corps, Randolph Field, Tex.
not later than June 15
McClendon, Second Lieut.. James
Fred, Field Artillery Reserve. pro-
noted to first lieutenant from June 4.
Yoder, Second Lieut.. Sterling Nors-
worthy, Corps of Engineers Reserve.
promoted to first lieutenant from
June 4.
Urban. Second Lieut.. Charles r.. In
fantry, from Fort Jay, N. Y, to Fort
Huachuca, Ariz.
Conover, Second Lieut.. James
Edgar, Quartermaster Corps Reserve.
promoted to first lieutenant from
June 4.
Kivlen. Warrant Officer william T,
Schenectady General Depot, granted
months leave of absence, July /.
Phelps. Warrant Officer Walter NJ,
from Langley Field, Va, to Air Corps,
Scott Field. Ill.
Lassiter. Warrant Officer Robert E,
from Scott Field, Ill, to Air Corps,
Langley Field, Va.
Breunig. Warrant Officer Charles
H., from Brooklyn to Schenectady. N.
Y, about June Is.
Greene. Warrant Officer william
from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to
Brooklyn, not later than June 30
Leave of absence is granted to fol-
lowing officers, about dates specified:
Thummel, Lieut. Col. Claude B..