davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
r. o N TIN u E n
from page ono.
Wilson Succeeds
Judge ChristiansOn
AS N. d. FERA Head

Christensen was named early In
November as civil works administrator
for North Dakota. He became the
head OF the federal emergency relief
committee, and subsequently, on re-
moval Of william LANCER as admins
traitor for North Dakota, he was en-
trusted with the task Of taking charge
o. all federal relief work in the state.
In all his relief activities, Christ
hanson served without compensation.
His associates called attention that 1t
actually cost the judge money to per-
form his duties. The judge used his
own automobile for transportation
without charge to the federal relief
administration, and otherwise paid for
personal incidental expenses.
Edmunds said that he and Hopkins
"conspired" to prevent Christianson
from resigning on several occasions
when the judge protested that his
judicial duties demanded his atten-
ton.
Burned Midnight Oil
From early morning. Judge Christ
hanson worked practically every day OF
the week until midnight and later,
handling intricate details Of relief.
Those who knew him were accustomed
to look for the light that burned
almost every night in ChristianSon's
office on the 10th floor of the state
capitol building. The severe physical
strain was apparent, and friends often
admonished him to SLOW up"
When he was asked to become eva
administrator, Judge Christensen re-
fused. He was Informed by Hopkins
that the federal government planned
to withdraw relief funds from North
Dakota because Of dissatisfaction In
Washington with the set-up as 1t ex-
listed then.
Christensen was urged by Hopkins
to take the position. Hopkins said II
the judge would not serve it would
take two or three weeks before q set
up could be perfected that would re-
establish relief in North Dakota.
Christianson consented to serve with
the assurance there would be no
break in the flow Of relief funds
avilable to North Dakota. It was
his first connection with the relief
set-up and he began to serve without
compensation, as he has since.
The judges influence in relief work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
MinOt Woman Heads
Legion's Auxiliary

Fargo, N. D., July l1.-ReMrs. J.
A. Hofto Of Minot Tuesday was elected
and installed as president Of the
North Dakota department, American
Legion Auxiliary, succeeding Mrs. n.
H. Lynch Of Lidgerwood.
Invitations were received from
Dickinson and Grand Forks for the
1885 convention, and the latter city
chosen following selection of that
city by the Legion.
Mrs. Lynch becomes national COM
mitteewoman. Other officers are Mrs.
E. G. Geelan Of Enderlin, vice presi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11

often stretched beyond North Dakota
Edmunds revealed. He sold Of Christ
ianson's participation In q conference
CT Omaha where the Judge suggested
q set-up that served as the founda'
ton OF the present drouth relief anc
cattle-buying program.
A report Of the judges views. to.
gether with the discussion that fol.
lowed at the Omaha meeting was
made by Edmunds to Hopkins. Out Of
that report grew the drouth relief
program inspired by Judge Christ
hanson, Edmunds said.
Wilson Has Good Background
Wilson has been close to the prob
lens Of the soil for many years.
For the last three months he has
served as assistant to Judge A. NJ
Christianson's federal emergency re-
lief administration.
After several years service as agri-
cultural agent for the Northern Pa
cific railroad, working principally In
western North Dakota and eastern
Montana, Wilson became CasS county
agent in 1916, position which he held
for three years.
In 1919, he took over the supervision
OF county agent work in the extension
division Of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college at Fargo. Three years
later he became agricultural econo-
mist In the experiment station at the
college. doing research work In rural
life studies.
This work occupied MIN until he
was called to Bismarck upon his ap-
pointment as director Of the federal
stock relief distribution in this state,
branch Of the emergency relief ad-
ministration.
Early in April he was appointed by
Judge Christianson to aid in the work
OF administering relief. devoting him
self to the task Of handling details Of
the regular relief administration.
Born ut Bozeman, Mont.
Wilson was born at Bozeman,
Mont, 40 years ago. He took the
agricultural course at Michigan COL
lege, graduating in 1907 The next
year he was in charge OF q herd Of
purebred show cattle of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co., after which he
went to the Bitter Root stock farm
at Hamilton, Mont. 10000 acre
ranch, as foreman Of the dairy cattle
In 1910, he was assistant agricul-
tural agent under Prof. Thomas Shaw
who was agricultural agent for both
the Northern Pacific and Great Nor
tl,ern railways. In l9ll-12 Wilson
was assistant agricultural agent for
both the railways and in 1913 was
made agricultural agent for the Nor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
Here's Why:

Harsh laxatives often drain the
system, weaken the bowel muscles,
and in some cases even affect the
liver and kidneys.
A doctor will tell you that the
unwise use OF harsh laxatives often
does more harm than good.
Fortunately. the public is fast
returning to the use Of laxatives in
liquid form.
A properly prepared liquid Taxa
tive brings a perfect movement.
There is no discomfort at the time
and no weakness after. You don't
have to take "a double dose" day
or two later.
In buying any laxative. always
read the label. Not the claims, but
the contents. If it contains doubtful
drugs, don't take it.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
prescriptional preparation in which
there are no mineral drugs. Its in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
States Federal Tax
Bill Makes Big jump

Washington, July 11.-R}-Minne-
sofas federal tax bill for the fiscal
year ended June so. 1894. was more
than three times the amount the state
was called upon to pay during the
same period last year.
North Dakota's total federal tax
jumped to $l,720,550.35 for the 1894
fiscal year from $452,O18.67 last year.
o: this amount, $2o2, 32l.55 was paid
In income taxes, 1881 .l6l.18 In miscel-
laneous taxes, and $l.047, 067.62 In
farm adjustment taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
r. O N TIN u E n
from page one
Statistician Says
Pastures Greatly
Improved by Rains

The output OF all wheat was eSti-
mated by the board at 483, 662, 900
bushels, a cut Of 100000 bushels
during the month Of June, and ap-
proximately half Of the normal pro-
duction Of $3.50 1858. 600 bushels.
Secretary Wallace announced Mon
day that the present reduction Of Is
per cent under the average l928-32
production would be continued
through next year unless 1t develops
before planting begins next month
that other nations do not intend to
live up to the international wheat
agreement. In that event, he init
mated, the United States would ex-
pand production and go into the ex-
port business on q subsidized basis.
The administration In drafting next
years program holds to the belief
that normal weather will prevail At
ter two unprecedented years OF
drouth. They expect nature to boost
wheat production above the 625, 000,-
600 bushel level Of domestic consump-
ton. It was also believed that, II
wheat prices go up, fewer farmers
will cut acreage, thus increasing pro-
duction.
Officials pointed out that even
though this years wheat production
should fall below the estimated figure
the present carryover would assure =
net surplus on July l, 1885, Of approx
imately 1l5.O0O000 bushels.
Drouth DAMAGE General
Drouth damage reflected In the
wheat curtailment held true for other
crops, corn production being estimated
at 2,1l3,l37 900 bushels or It's per
cent Of normal: oats at SGT 1886. 600
bushels or 40 per cent or normal:
barley lbs, 900 bushels or 450 per
cent of normal; rye ago 600 bushels
or 400 per cent of normal.
A weather bureau map OF crop con-
ditions showed only Oregon, part OF
Montana, northern Idaho. western
Washington, and northwestern Cali
fornia to be about average. With q
belt extending from the New England
states southwestward to central Tex
as being mostly average or better"
Details Of important crops by prin-
cipal producing states follow:
Winter wheat:
Montana, condition July !, s. per
cent of normal and indicated produc-
ton 100000 bushels.
Durum wheat:
North Dakota, acreage $4,000, con-
dition % per cent Of normal and indi-
Gated production 5,022,O00 bushels;
South Dakota, 10000; II and 464!O00.
Other spring wheat:
Minnesota. acreage 1000; condl-
ton As and indicated production TO-
$4,000 bushels: North Dakota $780,
600, Is and 20,515,000: South Dakota
1856, 900; Is and 2.983,0O0; Montana T.
$4,000; 46 and 14,469000.
Corn:
Minnesota acreage 4,2l6.00o; 70 per
cent Of normal, indicated production
1854, 900; North Dakota 1851. Co.,
IS and 1e,734,0O0; South Dakota, 81
TIA 900. So and 43,40l 900.
shortage in Spring Wheat
Heavy reduction in the spring wneas
crop in the principal producing staees'
Montana. the Dakotas, and MINNESOTA
because of drouth account LOT ~
noost the entire drop In the national
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
Is Million Fish Eggs
Planted in n. ID. Lakes

A total Of 1891 400 fish eggs have
been distributed In various lakes and
streams by the state game and fish
department their July report shows
Northern pike, wall-eyed pike and
black sucker fry, together with adult
sinners have been distributed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11

cooler COnl8nL.
For North Da-
kota: General ! Y
fair tonight and
Thursday: cooler
tonight and south
e aSt Thursday;
slightly warm e +
Thursday after
noon extre m e
For South Da-
kota: General ! y
fair tonight and
Thursday; cooler
tonight and ex-
IRENE east portion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11

Six times more poultry and game
ere killed by common rats than by all
the snakes, owls, weasels and hawks
combined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11

The cost Of the World War In
money has been estimated ct approx
imately 1900, 000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11

dent: Mrs.. r. M. DePuy Of James.
town. secretary; Mrs. A. M. Brown
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
Weather Report
rORCCAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
ally fair tonight and Thursday:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11

Colored bait means nothing . mast
fish, since they are color blind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
Dickinson Defeats
Valley City, Z to 2

Dickinson. N. D., July 1l.-R-
Dickinson defeated the Valley City
baseball nine Z to 2 here Tuesday
night
Monday Valley City won over Beu-
lah IL to 2.
Score by innings r
Valley City. ......... 900 100 DO 2
Dickinson ........... .0O2 l02 2Ox- 8
Batteries-valley City, Carter and
Hancock; Dickinson, Hemenway and
Haskin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11

az FARGO. treasurer, and Mrs. Eugene
Fenelon Of Devils Lake, historian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11

FOR Montana: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday: cooler extreme
east portion tonight.
For Minnesota: Thunder storms
Wednesday night, followed BY gener-
ally clear Thursday: cooler except to-
night in extreme southeast portions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area Is centered over
northern Manitoba CThe Pas 29.6O
while High" overlies the north Pa
cific coast Seattle 30.2O. Light,
scattered precipitation has occurred
at many places from the Rocky Noun
tain region eastward to the Great
Lakes. The weather Is generally fair
over the far west. Temperatures
continue high from the Plains States
eastward to the Great Lakes region.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
PRECIPITATION

FOR Bismarck station: !.
Total this month to date ..... y
Normal, this month to date 80. =!
Total, January LIST to date -. 5.E
Normal, January LIST to date =. Pig
Accumulated deficiency to date ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re-
zion Summary

For the week ending July 10, 1884.
Temperature averaged slightly be-
low normal with froSts causing some
damage west portion. Though moder-
ate showers improved conditions some
sections east portion droughty con.
dttions continue and were aggravated
generally west portion. Spring wheat
headed short generally, mostly IN milk
stage with some In dough stage.
Thistles and grass menace many late
fields of small grain and are being
pastured or summer fallowed. Some
Spring rye fair but winter rye mostly
poor. Corn made good progress, cul.
ovation being well under way and
crop mostly clean. Pastures mostly
fair and livestock improved.
Bismarck station barometer. incneS:
1912. Reduced to sea level, 29.84.
Missouri river stage at a. m. 10
It. ~ hour change, -O.1 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11

gradients are on the label. BY using
it, you avoid danger Of bowel strain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11

THERE ARE EIGHT LApAYETTH NOD.
ELS. SIX.CYLIND4R. NASH BUILT
&595 to $745 I. o. b. factory. On five Of
these models individually sprung front
wheels are optional equipment without
extra charge. Extra equipment 1t low
cost. Prices subject to change without
notice.
Nash Motors il now building the lowest
priced Twin Ignition powered Nah
models ever built. Prices range from
SITS, I. Q. b. factory. for the Nah
l-doog Sedan.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Costers Revive Egg Dance.

Costers performed an Elizabethan
dance among rows of eggs. which
must on no account be broken, before
Princess Louise, Duchess OF Argyll. at
the CoSters' Fair in London. In q
show Of costers' donkeys 1t was
learned that the Jennies far outnum-
oered the Jacks and some working
animals were over 80 years old.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Cling To Cloth Shoes.

Many natives of China who cling
to the old style Chinese cloth shoes
are having the soles made OF soft
imported split leather.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

ACROSS.
1. One who loads vessels.
10 Comprehend.
is. Six-Sided.
l6 OF the moon.
II. Seeks.
1S Issue
20. Vertical sidepieces In a door.
81 Sail before a gale.
a. Male sheep.
% Soak.
"a Inventor of the steam engine.
rs. Wading bird.
IS. Stunned.
2S. Partners: colloq.
20. Opposite In action.
80 Abet.
81 River in Colombia.
80 Erase
80 Have entity.
"a Wife slayer.
Sc European fish
81. Monetary units of British India.
80 Broken clouds.
20 Italic sun god
a. European country.
AZ. Calamitous.
4S. Made Of flexible wood.
"A. Belt
45 River isles.
46. Decay.
~. Social insect.
4s. From q place
4o. Interest
So Reproached.
So Not strict.
SIS. Record.
Sc AhSolve.
So Cubic meter.
So. County in England.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

Down.
/. Wild sheep of India,
2. Examine.
3. Ceased.
T. Lowered In salute.
5. Long -plumed heron.
6. Female rabbits
7. Portions Of cricket fields.
8. Egyptian sun god.
8, Chooses.
10. Happy.
IL. Continuing urgent demand.
IL. Masculine name.
Is. Complete soaking.
II. With proper previous measures.
10. Lion-headed consort Of Ra.
81. HealthfulneSs.
"a. Decrease.
| IS. Vended.
20. ConcoctS.
81. Commissioned Army oficer.
Is. Roman pope
20, Behave jauntily.
81 Weaver's reed.
80. Fish of the carp family.
| "a. Girdle.
IS, Spikes Of any cereal.
| S8. Craze.
20 Woolen goods.
AZ Regal power.
43. Stick together.
IS. Solemn wonder.
46. Insurgent.
IS. Oriental tamarisk
40. Tie.
so. Tardy.
81. Bend.
1 53. And not.
/ 81. Danish weight.
| 81. Greek letter.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
LETTER.OUT


y have removed leteredout" correctly
will b.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
i. s. FLAG FLIES
At GERMAN RITE
Milwaukee American Legion
Honors Unknown Soldier
Inter Den Linden.
Ry Radio to The Star

Ry Radio to The Star
BERLIN, Germany, August 81 &c.
D.ND.-The Stars and Stripes and
the American Legion flag paraded
through Berlin today as the band OF
the Milwaukee Post of the American
Legion marched down Unter den
Linden to lay a wreath on the tomb OF
Germany's unknown soldier.
Dozens of German war veterans
organizations turned out to participate
In the ceremony. The veterans groups
were each preceded by its old battle
standard, and the band had been
marching down the broad boulevard
for several hours when the roll Of
American drums could be heard as
they passed under the Brandenburg
gate.
In a minute all windows were filled
and trafic stopped except the Eques-
trian Army Cavalry Band. The Amer
ican band wore nickel helmets. blue
uniforms and black puttees. They
did not carry their instruments, but
were preceded by a gorgeous drum
major, closely penned in by a crowd
marching on either side.
The band arrived in Berlin yester-'
day from Geneva, where it won the
championship of Europe. 1t was given
a reception at the station. and in con-
junction with the German army and
war veterans bands gives a concert
In the big Sportpalast tonight.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-08-21
RABBI WISE FIRM
ON NA1 STAND
Refuses to Be Intimidated
in Resolve to Advise
German Boycott.
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
GENEVA, August 21.--Rabbi Ste
phen s. Wise declared today that he
refuses to be intimidated in his stand
on the relationship between German
Nazis and world Jewry.
He revealed that efforts had been
made to induce him SO refrain, in a
speech before the World Jewish Con-
ference scheduled for tonight, from
criticizing the Jews in Palestine Tor
not Joining in the world boycott
against Germany.
Says Traficking Must Cease.
Rabbi Wise made 1t clear he was
determined to adhere to the pregram
of the conference, declaring that
trafficking of Jewish Palestine with
Nazi Germany must cease at once"
He said Jews can but admire the
courageous way in which the Prot
estant and Catholic clergy In Ger
many have criticized Hitler's religious
policy.
Jacob Lestchinsky, exiled German
economist and newspaperman, in an
address before the conference, painted
a doleful picture of the economic
position of the Jewish people.
He declared that in 1888 $4,000
Jews had left Germany and in the
first six months Of this year 10000
more had departed.
THE position of the Jews who are
remaining" said Lestchinsky, "is be-
coming desperate, since there Is no
hope of finding shelter abroad"
Other Nations Cited.
He described conditions abroad as
worse than desperate, due to the
depressed economic conditions OF
countries which absorbed large
proportion of the Jewish refugees.
Lestchinsky explained that Jews in
Poland, Rumania, Lithuania and
Iatvia were refused employment in
state undertakings.
Jewish youth has no prospects in
any Of the Central European coun-
tries" he declared. "The pauperism
of the masses is alarming. Emigra-
ton is Impossible except to Palestine
and migration offers no chance for
salvation"
Leaders of the conference antici-
pate q struggle in connection with
the convocation Of q world Jewish
congress.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
NAVY ORDERS.


Hall. Comdr. John L., detached
q. S. S. Wyoming about September l.;
to Asiatic Station.
Gearing, Lieut.. Comdr. Wallis. de-
tached command U. S. S. Southland
about August 81; to U. S. s. wyoming
as navigating officer.
Norton, Lieut.. Comdr. Stanley c.,
detached U. S. S. Richmond in Octo-
ber; to duty as officer in charge, Navy
Receiving Station, Denver, Colo.
Beard, Lieut.. q. CD Donald c., de-
Squadron 2, in August; to destroyers,
Battle Force.
Hord, Lieut.. q. G.) Paul W., de-
tached U. S. S. Richmond about Sep
tember IT; to U. S. S. Trenton.
Hubbard, Lieut.. q. GO Horace g.,
detached U. s. s. Kanawha about
September 20; to Asiatic Station.
Wickens, Lieut.. q. g. Justin L.,
detached U. S. S. Seagull in Septem-
ber: to Asiatic Station.
Hobbs, Ensign George O.. detached
U. S. S. Noa on September /; to q. s.
s. Biddle.
Lowndes, Ensign Thomas P, de-
tached U. S. S. Hubert on Septem-
Der /: to U. 8. g. Blakeley.
Phillips, Ensign Charles E., detached
y. S. s. Gamble in September; to
Asiatic Station.
Medical Corps.
4 Lane, Lieut.. Comdr. Franklin r,
detached Naval Hospital, Portsmouth,
N. H., about September Is; to Naval
Hospital. Philadelphia.
Coyl, Lieut.. g. g. Edwin B., dis
patch orders May 10 modified; to Navy
Yard, Mare Island, Calf, instead
Naval Medical School here.
Supply Corps.
Robinson, Lieut.. Don M, detached
Submarine Base, Coco Solo. Canal
Zone, in October; to Aircraft, Battle
Force.
vollbrecht, Lieut.. Richard A., de-
tached Recruiting Station, Philadel-
phia, on August 81; to naval aircraft
factory, Navy Yard, Philadelphia.
Warrant Officers.
Levern, Chief Machinist. Vincent
F., detached Naval Air Station, San
Diego, Calf, about December /; to
u. S. S. Lexington.
Wood, Pay Clerk Glenn D., de-
tached U. S. S. Beaver about Novem-
ber 10; to Asiatic Station.
Oakes, Chief Carpenter Gerald c.,
detached U. S. S. Texas about De-
cember /; to Submarine Base, Pearl
Harbor, T. H.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders August IS.
Buechner, Lieut.. Comdr. william
r., detached Navy Yard, Cavite; to
18th Naval District.
Leppert. Lieut.. John H., detached
U. S. S. Tulsa; to Naval Academy.
Hayes, Lieut. John A., detached
staff, Destroyer Squadron S; to
Naval Boiler Laboratory, Navy Yard,
Philadelphia.
Silvernail, Lieut.. Frederick j.. de-
tached 10th Naval District; to 11th
Naval District.
Kane, Lieut.. Daniel H., detached
U. S. S. Sacramento; to treatment
Naval Hospital. Canacao, P. I.
Norman, Lieut.. g. g. Robert G.,
detached U. S. S. Augusta; to U. S.
S. Tulsa.
Phelan. Lieut.. q. g. George r.,
detached 10th Naval District; to U
S. S. Augusta.
Wood, Lieut.. g. g. Hunter, jr.
to Destroyer Squadron 5.
Church. Comdr. Gaylord, detached
Evening star., 1934-08-21
SERVICE ORDERS

10th Naval District; to Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, N. H, as public works
officer.
Howard, Lieut.. q. g. William B.,
detached Navy Yard, Cavite; to
Naval Operations Base. San Diego.
Calf.
Van Camp, Boatswain Forrest L.,
to U. S. s. Black Hawk.
Sanders, Boatswain Eugene T., to
U. S. S. Finch.
Smith, Pay Clerk Edward J., de-
tached Naval Purchasing once,
Shanghai; to South China Patrol.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Brown, Capt. Campbell H., Marine
Barracks, Quantico, Va.
Parker, Capt. John H, A. q. NJ,
Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va.
Leach. Capt. Ralph D., F. M. f.,
Marine Barracks, Norfolk Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, Va.
Ridgley, First Lieut.. Reginald H.,
+. M. F., Marine Barracks, Norfolk
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va.
Adams, Second Lieut.. Wayne H.,
r. M. F., Marine Barracks, Norfolk
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va.
Mexican, Second Lieut.. william B.,
r. M. F., Marine Barracks, Norfolk
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va.
Fojt, Second Lieut.. Robert E., r.
M. F., Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va.
Hall, Chief Quartermaster Clerk
Charles c., Marine Barracks, GUAM
tico. Va.
Grealy, Chief Quartermaster Clerk
Patrick j., Marine Barracks, Guam
tico, Va.
Thompson, Quartermaster Clerk
Samuel G., Marine Barracks, GUAM
tico. Va.
The following-named officers de-
tached 1st Brigade, Haiti, to duty at
stations indicated, via the U. S. S.
Argonne, which sailed from Port au
Prince. Haiti, on August Is:
Jacobsen, Maj. Arnold w., A. q. NJ,
Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va.
Noble, Capt. Alfred H., A. A. g. T.,
headquarters. Marine Corps. Wash
ington, d. C..
Spencer, Capt. Ey M, A. Q. M,
Marine Barracks, Quantico. Va.
Inman, Capt. Kenneth A, Marine
Barracks, Quantico. Va.
Schmidt, Capt. Carl s., A. P. NJ,
headquarters, Marine Corps, Wash
ington, D. c.
Nelson, First Lieut.. Nels H., Ma
rine Barracks, Navy Yard, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Robinson, Chief Pay Clerk Alfred
L., headquarters, Marine Corps, Wash
ington, D. c.
Barde, Chief Quartermaster Clerk
Elmer E., headquarters, Marine Corps,
Washington, D. C.