davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

not stop.
 Fred was in rooming house next door. They pulled down the building long time ago. It's where the bakery shop is now" Anna explained.
 T see," said the customer. 'Here is another darker paS- tern" announced Fred, holding forth another dress. Somehow Fred got to coming in here. Somehow he began to do some work for me, and would give him something to eat. He used to tell me how he was paint ing pictures. Everything was so hard for Fred" That is all over now" said Fred.
 "Yes," nodded Anna, that is ali so long ago. But I thought I could do something for Fred. Didn't I think so. Fred?" "Yes. I suppose" Fred mumbled. Maybe you would have done the same?" Anna asked the customer hopefully.
 Maybe I would have" the woman agreed. q think so," Anna nodded, "but am sorry now. It has been so hard for Fred. All the time he haA bedh here working in the dry goods store with me. And somehow the business got worse. Fred never liked it.'
 '.chat's too bad" declared the customer as she looked from one dress to the other. "1tow ] cannot help him at all" Anna went on. Now have grown 75 years old" "Iou don't look it," the woman said brightly. "Ees, am 75 years old. I cam not help Fred any more. All day long I sit here like this. I'm no good to Fred"
 10th, that's all right" Fred said. He saw the customer look finger ingly at a dress. 'Talis is more what meant" de- cided the woman.
 'ItH q very fine piece of ma.- terial.' Fred said encouragingly. AnAn was looking down at her wrinkled hands. She rubbed the fingers of one slowly over the otheI. and then looked up at the dark little dry goods store-looked from one wall to the other with pathetic despondency.
 "Plr take that one," the custo- mer Id.
 Freq asked the woman if she wanted anything else, and she told him sIse did not, so he took the dress to the counter and began to wrap fl.
 "Yes," said Anna, "it has been very hard for Fred all this time.
 T suppose it has," said the cus- toner as she waited for Fred to finish with the parcel.
 "All dlis time to be married to a woman so much older than he. It has heen hard. And he wanted to be al, artist too. But I shan't hold him back much longer. Soon I shall die, yes. soon now, and then Fresl can be free to live his life." Anna looked down at her hands and shook her head, and Fred squiilted at her, then toddied dramatically to the cash register.
 The cus toner looked at Fred. his face aH wrinkled around his nose, and the line of badness through the center of his head, and she smiled.
 Copyright, 1885,
 The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
DAILY sHoRF sr0HR --.-----..-....-' HIS OWN LIFE
Anna Accused Herself of Bein Hindrance to Fred's Promising Career.

he left me this skoresr Anna 1aId< Business got better then because he used to drink go much"
 '.I see," said the customer, and Fred fiddled nervonsIy around with the dresses.
 Fred was such a sad looking young man; he had such beautiful dreams about everything, didn't you, Fred?" Anna continued. "Um--'' mumbIed Fred. Anns's conversation with the customers was beginning to irfitate him more and more. He felt he would have to say something if she did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
BY FRANK KERN LEvrN

At the back of the little dry goods store, at the doorway which led to the two or three living rooms in the rear, Anna sat in an old wicker chair. Her hair was gray and her face was yellow and she had grown stout.
 T am an old woman" Anna said to the customer who had come to the rear of the store to look al some children's dresses, T married Fred long time ago. He was so much younger than I.H e>-.
 Fred looked up. from behind the counter where he stood wrapping a bundle and made a face. Lately Anna talked to people who came into the store, telling them things too intimate. Fred didn't like 1t because he was afraid the custo- mers would be shocked and go would not come back to the store. But though he didn't like 1t, Fred said nothing, for he. realized Anna was old. The trouble was, though, that there were so few customers as it was.
 "Yes?" said the customer be- cause she didn't know what else to say, but added:T Haven't you any dresses a bit darker? These soil so easily"
 T knew I shouldn't have mar ried Fred. but I thought I could help him. Business was better then," continued Alma.
 Fred walked from behind the counter.
 "The lady wants to look at the dresses" he said. Fred had a face that wrinkled all around his nose. There was badness down the center of his head where he parted his hair.
 Those are fine dresses" said Anna. See all those pictures on the wall? Fred painted them. Fred is an artist"
 'Did he really?" the customer said.
 "Yes," mumbled Fred.
 Fred was only boy, only 25 years old, when I married him. should have known better. I should have known that woman fifteen years older than the man would always hold him back" said Anna.
 Here are some dresses with . darker pattern" said Fred.
 eyes, this is more what meant" said the customer.
 "When my first husband died
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
Stofies in ! : TAMpS ]
 sy !, z, KI~:. !

FOR $40 years. the once great 4 and powerful state of Bohemia had been kept under the rule of the Hapsburgs. Occupied by the Czechs in the sixth century and converted to Christianity in the ninth, the kingdom of Bohemia grew into a powerful state until. just before its domination by the Hapsburgs, It's power extended from the Eibe to the Adriatic.
 Then. in 1918, month before the end of the World War. Bo- hemia threw off its chains and, together with Moravia and other Czech districts. became Czecho- slovakia.
 In 1919. on the first anniver- sary of It's liberation, Czecho. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Inc.)
 NEXTs What country honors Lfndbergh's cat In . stamp3 1e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

Clip out this feature, attach the stamp described, if you have 1t or can get 1t, and paste up in scrapbook form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

Slovakla s . sued . com. m c m o ratiye stamp repre- senting [ h e ale 6 o ical lion of Bo- hemia breaF. ing it's chains of bondage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
FORMER JUNEAU RESIDENT WINS
 COMMAND AT q
Capt. Gregg Mangan, For
 merly with Fish ies, Skipper for Black Ball

Word of the promotion of Capt. Gregg Mangan, to skipper of the Quillayute, Black Ball ferry, at the age of 27, has been received here. Both Mangan and his wife arc widely known in Southeast Alaska. He came here first from Seattle to work in the machine shops of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, later being employed on the Juneau-Douglas ferry, and then joined the U. s Bureau of Fisher ies here where he served seven years.
 He was at different times in com mand of both the Petrel and the Widgeon, bureau vessels. Capt. Man gan left the Fisheries bureau about year ago to go with the Black Ball line.
 The Mangans made their home here most of the time they were in the north Mrs. Mangan, the former Bunny White, taught school at Douglas before she married the Captain. The couple have two children
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13

Class E Vegetables other than Potatoes)
 String Beans;s First. Dale Cowen- Bsets: First, w Wills, Skagway; second, Jas. Traille, Tenakee.
 Swiss Chard: First, Dale Cowen; second, w. Wills, Skagway.
 Caobages: First, N Bavard. Ju- neau; second, Jas. Traille, Tenakee. Red cabbages: First, N Bavard; !; Cauliflower: First, MT. Collins, Tenakes; second, Mrs. F. Housel
 Carrots: First, w. wills. Skagway; second, Mrs. H. Nelson, Juneau.
 Celery. First, Mrs. F. Housel
 Kale: First, N Bavard.
 Lettuce: First, w. Wills, Skagway; 7econd, Dale Cowen. Skagway.
 Parsnips: First, Jas. Traille; sec ond. w. Wills, Skagway.
 Farley: First, N Bavard: second, Jas. Traille.
 Early Round Pod Peas: First Jas. Traille.
 Early Peas. First, Dale Cowen; second, MT. Collins. Tenakee.
 Round Radishes: First, w. Wills, Skagway; second, N. Bavard.
 Lcng Radishes: First, N. Bavaro' second. Mrs. F. Housel.
 Rhubarb: First, Jas Traille, Ten akee. second, Dale Cowen, Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13

Petroski Turnips: First, N. Ba- yard.
 White Turnips.. First. N. BaVard. Kohl Rabi: First, Mrs. F. Housel Green Onions: First, Jas. Traille. Garlic First, Dale Cowen; second, Jas Traille.
 Size Contest Large Cabbage: V. Johnson. Ju- neau.
 Large Potato: Jas. Traille. Large TurniD: N. Bavard.
 Fruits Currents, red: First, N. Bavard: second, Mrs. F. Housel. Strawberries: First, Mrs. H. Pe- terman, Juneau. Gcoseoerries: First, Mrs. F. Hous- el.
 Raspberries: First, Mrs. F. Hous- el; second, Mrs. H. Peterman.
 Grains Oats: First, Dale Cowen, Skag- way; second, Mrs. H. Mover, Ju- neau.
 Timothy: First, w. Wills, Skag- way; second, Dale Cowen, Skagway Red Clover: First, Dale CoWen' second, w. Wills.
 Alsika Clover: First, w. Wills' second, Dale Cowen. Native Grass: First, w. WILLS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
FIGURES SHOW
 MEAT PRICES
 STILL ON RISE
Labor Department Tabula. tions Say Bacon Up
 94 Per Cent

WASHINGTON, Sept 13-That meat prices are being raised is evil denced in Labor Department tab ulation released here today.
 Meat increases during the past two years include, the report says. sliced bacon, 94.9 percent; pork chops, 3s.3 percent; sliced ham, 59.5 percent; roasting meats, 51.3 per- cent; plate beef, 60 percent; rib roasts, 42 percent.
 Retail food prices in general have gone up l4.9 percent in two years. the survey showed.
 However, only a few items cost more than they did in August, 1930. The Pacific Coast increase in food costs is only 9.8 percent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
AGRICULTURAL
 AWARDS GIVEN
 AT s. E. A. FAIR

Yesterday Judges J. P. Anderson and Chas. Flory appraised and s8lged the agricultural exhibits at tic Southeast Alaska Fair. Awards wee made as follows.
 Class A, Potatoes.
 Bet Early Pink Crop: First, Jas. Trail,c, Tenakee.
 Bezt White Main Crop: First, Jas. sTraille, Tenakee; second, Mrs. F.. Hcasel, Juneau. s Best Pink Main Crop; First Dale CoUen, Skagway.
 Best lot Early White Crop First Jas. sTraille; second, Mrs. F. Housel.
 Test lot Early Pink Crop: First, Ja-. Traille; second, Mrs. F. Housel.
 Best lot Main White Crop: First. Ja5. Traille; second, Mrs. F. Housel.
 Best lot Main Pink Crop: First, } Jas. Traille; second. Dale Cowen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
NOW ON l THIRD DAY. OF
 ANNUAL EVENT
Fine Program Last Night New One I onight
 Saturday for Riddles

tcontInn.sn rro:- axe one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
NEW WORLDS
 SPEED RECORD
 ESTABLISHED
Howard Hughes Believed to Have Made $50
 Miles an Hour

SANTA ANA, Cal. Sept. 13.- Howard Hughes, millionaire movie producer flier, established new worlds speed record for land planes. National Aeronautics As sociation officials said that al though the exact time has not been computed, it is around $50 miles per hour
 The former record of 314319 miles per hour, was set by Ray mond Delmotte of France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13

Jamborae, ordinarily a feature of it's Friday night broadcast, with the xell-known radio performers, Monte Snow, Louise Kolitsch, Tom Lytel, Juanita Inslee, Walter Peterson and Ross w. Swift, taking part in the stage show.
 Special Dance Feature
 Special feature of the evening was a dance by Echo Cangliosi, featur- ed entertainer of the Royal Hawai- ian Night Club in San Francisco, who is spending a vacation in Ju- neau and graciously consented to appear on the program. She was accompanied by the music of Harry Krane's orchestra Following Miss Cangliosi. Miss Mathilda Hoist, tall cnted Juneau soloist, and MT. Sam Ritter, also well-known to Juneau audiences rendered several num- bers. They were accompanied by Mrs. Trevor Davis.
 Dancing began at 10:30. Music was furnished by Harry Krane's orchestra. At midnight, Lizzie Crop ley, hula dancer, entertained to the accompaniment of Hawaiian or chestra.
 Riddles Day
 Tomorrow afternoon is for the Riddles and special prizes will be awarded for the participants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
"Intelligent', Hens

CONCORD, N. H.-Dr k. c. Bradley, a poultry specialist with the New Hampshire extension serv- ire. says hens have brains. A good hen, he says, has a bright inteiil- gent bearing, is wide awake, put neither nervous nor "squawky.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
LIBRARY INCORPORATES

Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Territorial Auditor by the Craig Public Library Asso- citation. Incorporators are Helen A. Peters, Sarah E. Brown. Alice c. MacKinnon, Freda Reynolds and Sigma Carton, all of Craig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
 FOR MRS. KIMBALL

In honor of Mrs. w. B. Kimball, who leaves tomorrow for an ex- tended trip to the States, Mrs. Hugh J. Wade entertained yester- day at bridge luncheon.
 The guest prize was awarded Mr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
Donna Has Robin

JOPLIN. Mo.--Mary had a little lamb, but Donna Jean Campbell, age T, has a robin. The bird. res- cued by the child from an angry hen, follows Donna about her play and even begs to accompany her indoors. t#
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13

Kimball, with Mrs. J. B, Burford capturing first prize.
 Guests were: Mesdames w. B.. Kimball, R. H. Williams, w. w. Council, Fred johnston, Lance Hendrickson. Elroy Ninnis, Earle Hunter, w. M. Whitehead, J. B. Burford. John E. Pegues, Robert Bender and Charles Sabin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
M AlIv rI FED
 susas LsLIl DIES, CRASH

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sc t. 13.-- Navy ships and seapltnes are searching for the body cf Lieut. Walter Dennison Leach, sged 33, Navy flier, who crashed t) death at sea during an air gunne prac- tice off shore from Lajs'la. He was attached to the aircr it car- rier Lexington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
vetch: First, Dale Cowen. !. Individusi Garden Display.

First Prize: sN- Bavard, Juneau.
 Second Prize: Mrs. F. Housel, Ju- neau.
 Junior Garden: Won by Richard Brown. Juneau.
 The Matanuska Farm Colony $ Non- Competitive Display, which oc- cupies booth in the main auditor iuln, and the Frontier Goat Ranch exhibit Of goat cheese, also non competitive. received honorable mention by the judges.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

June / detached Marine Base, Guam
tico. Va, to Marine Detachment, U. s.
S. Tennessee; authorized to delay re-
porting Tennessee until June 18.
Ballentine, First Lieut.. Samuel g.,
on completion nrst-year course, Ma
rine Corps Schools, about June 4, de-
tached Marine Base, Quantico, Va;
to Marine Base, Paris Island, s. G.
Sessions, First Lieut.. Frank E., on
completion hrst-year course, Marine
Corps Schools, about June 4, detached
Marine Base, Quantico Va, to Marine
Base, Norfolk Navy Yard. Ports
mouth, Va.
Van Orden, First Lieut.. George O.,
on completion of advanced base weap-
ons course, Marine Corps Schools, de-
tached Marine Base, Quantico, Va: to
Marine Detachment, u. 8. 8. Okla
homa; authorized to delay reporting
U. 8. s. Oklahoma until June rs.
williams, First Lieut. George E.,
about May 10 detached Fleet Marine
Force, Marine Base, Quantico, Va; to
Marine Detachment, U. 8. 8. Claxton,
via U. s. Army transport Grant, sail
ing New York, N. Y, May IA.
O'Neil, Chief Pay Clerk Frank H.,
on April 20 detached Headquarters,
Marine Corps. Washington, D. c.: to
Marine Detachment, American Lega-
ton. Peiping, China, via u. s. Army
transport Republic, sailing New York.
N. Y. April 26, and 8. s. President
Van Buren. sailing San Francisco
May "a.
Peck, Lieut.. Col. Dewitt, on or about
June IS detached Marine Base, Guam
tico, Va; to Naval War College, New
port, r. I.
Howard, Lieut.. Col. Archie F., on or
about June Is detached Fleet Marine
Force, Marine Base, Quantico, Va; to
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Naval War College, Newport, r. I.

Naval War College, Newport, r. I.
OStermann, Lieut.. Col. Edward A.,
on or about June is detached Head
quarters, Marine Corps, Washington,
D. c.; to Naval War College, New
port. r. I.
Mulcahy. Maj. Francis p, on or
about June Is detached Headquarters,
Marine Corps, Washington, d. c.; to
Naval War College, Newport, r. I.
Smith, Lieut.. Col Harry l., on June
5 detached Headquarters, Marine
Corps, Washington, D. c.; to Marine
Corps Base, Naval Operations Base.
San Diego, Calf: authorized to
delay In reporting at Naval Operations
Base, San Diego. until June 30.
Whitehead, Maj. Frank, On or about
July ! detached Marine Base, Navy
Yard, New York, N. Y; to Headquar-
ters, Marine Corps, Washington, d. G.
Corbett. Capt. Mlrl, on completion
OF second-year course, Marine Corps
Schools, about June I, detached Ma
rine Base, Quantico, Va. to Marine
Base, Navy Yard, New York, N. Y:
Authorized to delay In reporting ct
the Navy Yard, New York, N. Y, until
June 80.
Thomas, Capt. Gerald O., on COM
pletion Of second-year course, Marine
Corps Schools, about June 4, detached
Marine Base, Quantico. Va, to Marine
Detachment, American Legation,
Peking, China, via 8. 8. President
Peiping, China, via. 8. s. President
Polk. sailing San Francisco. Calf.
June 81.
McKelvy, Capt. William NJ. On COM
pletion Of flrst-year course, Marine
Corps schools, about June 4, detached
Marine Base, Quantico, Va, to Marine
Base, Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, via S. s. President Harrison,
Evening star., 1935-04-19

Schools, about June 4, detached Ma
rine Base, Quantico. Va, to Ma
rine Barracks, Navy Yard, New York.
Paca, Capt. william W.. on COM
pletion first-year course, Marine Corps
schools, about June 4, detached Ma
rine Base, Cuantico. Va, to Marine
Barracks, Navy Yard, Portsmouth,
N. H.
Maxwell, Capt. william T., on COM
pletion first-year course, Marine Corps
Schools, about June (, detached Ma
rine Base, Quantico. Va, to Marine
Barracks, Navy Yard. Washington,
D. C.
Swanson, Capt. Monroe g., on COM
pletion first-year course, Marine Corps
Schools, about June (, detached Marine
Base, Quantico. Va, to Marine Bar
racks, Naval Training Station, New
port, r. I.
sullivan, Capt. Leo, on completion
first-year course, Marine Corps
Schools, about June I, detached Ma
rine Base, Quantico, Va, to Marine
Barracks, Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, Va.
Larsen, Capt. Arnold c., on or about
April 20, detached Marine Barracks,
washington, d. c., to Marine Detach-
ment, u. 8. s. Maryland, via United
States Army transport Republic, SAIL
! ing New York, N. Y, April 26: author
lied to delay in reporting Maryland
until June 20.
Wensinger, Capt. Walter w., about
June l, detached Marine Base,
Quantico, Va, to Marine Detachment,
u. S. s. New Mexico until June as.
Miller, Capt. Lyman g., about May
20, detached Marine Base, Guam
tico, Va, to Marine Detachment,
q. s. S. Arkansas.
Strother, Capt. James H., about
Evening star., 1935-04-19

scheduled to sail from New York,
N. Y, June q. Authorized TO delay
en- route New York until June 26.
on April Is, detached Headquarters,
Marine Corps, Washington. d. c., to
4th Marines, Shanghai, China, via
United State Army Transport Re
public, sailing. New York, N. Y. April
26, and 8. 8. President Van Buren,,
sailing from San Francisco. Calf.
on May a.
Thacher, Lieut.. Col. Miles r., on
completion of second-year course, Ma
rine Corps Schools, about June I, de-
tached Marine Base, Quantico. Va,
10 Marine Base. Naval Air Station.
Sunnyvale, Calf.
Boone, Capt. Ronald A., On COM
pletion Of first-year course, Marine
Corps Schools, about June (, detached
Marine Base, Quantico, Va, to Head
quarters, Marine Corps, Washington,
D. G.
vandergrift, Lieut.. Col. Alexander
A., on June s, detached Fleet Marine
Force, Marine Base, Quantico, Va, to
Marine Detachment, American Le-
cation. Picking, China, via 8. 8. Presi-
dent Coolidge, sailing San Francisco,
Calf, July IL. Authorized to delay
en- route San Francisco until July IL.
Goettge. Capt. Frank B., on or about
June 10, detached Marine Detach-
ment, u. 8. 8. Pennsylvania to Ma
rine Detachment, U. 8. 8. Reina
Mercedes, Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Md. Authorized to delay in report
ing at Naval Academy until June 20.
Culpeper, Capt. Ralph w., orders.
dated April IL. detaching this oficer
Marine Base, Quantico, Va, to Marine
Base, Navy Yard, New York. N. Y. re-
voked.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
SERVICE ORDERS

rine Base, Quantico, Va; to Head
quarters. Marine Corps, Washington.
D. C.
Creesy, Maj. Andrew E., on reporting
relief, about June "a, detached staff
commander, Special Service Squadron,
to headquarters, Marine Corps, Wash
ington, D. c.
Woods, Maj. Samuel A., jr., about
June l, detached Marine Base
Quantico, Va, to staff of commander.
Scouting Force, U. s. s. Indianapolis:
authorized to delay in reporting until
June rs.
Blake, Maj. Robert, about June -,
detached Marine Base, Quantico
Va, to staff of commander, Special
Service Squadron, U. S. S. Trenton.
Skinner, Capt. Rees, on completion
Second.year course. Marine Corps
Schools, about June 4, detached Marine
Base, Quantico, Va, to Marine Bar
racks, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wilson, Capt. John B., on compile
tion second-year course, Marine Corps
Schools, about June 4, detached Ma
rine Base, Quantico, Va. to head
QudICeIS, OcpdI ttleuI "a TaCAiIcs 0au
Francisco, Calf.
Sims, Capt. Amor L., on completion
second-year course, Marine Corps
Schools, about June 4, detached Ma
rine Base Quantico, Va, to Ma.
rine Barracks, Navy Yard, Philadel-
phia, Pa, for duty on staff Of Basic
School.
Culpepper, Capt. Ralph W.. on COM
pletion first-year course, Marine Corp;
Evening star., 1935-04-19
LIMA AIRPLANE INQUIRY
GIVEN U. S. ATTORNEY
Justice Department Finds Data
on Grounding sufhcient
to Justify Action.

The Justice Department has found
suf1cient evidence of violation of the
neutrality laws to place in the hands
Of United States Attorney Martin
C!nboy IN New York the case OF 10
American aviators and mechanics
recently grounded In Lima. Peru, as a
result OF diplomatic protests.
Attorney General Cummings an
nounced today an inquiry conducted
by the Bureau Of Investigation
prompted him to turn the findings
over to Conboy and to designate Cor
don Dean, a Justice Department attor-
ney. to cooperate with the United
States attorney.
The aviators. flying four large planes
Of Q type alleged to have been ordered
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Dies Of Knife Wounds.

James White, "a, colored. Of Alta
Vista, Nd, died in Georgetown UNI
versity Hospital yesterday from knife
wounds which, police say. were in
f1icted by colored girl on March Is
at Alta Vista. The woman, Della
Williams, has been held at Rockville
Jail pending the outcome OF his
injuries.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

by Bolivia for its war with Paraguay
In the Gran Chaco region, have been
accused by the Commerce Department.
OF landing at Lima without oficiaI
permission. They have been notified
by Commerce officials that they are
subject to $500 fine each.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
ARMY ORDERS.

Heron, Brig Gen. Charles D., from
ONCE of the chief Of staff, here, to
Chicago, ILL.,, about June ~.
Hartshorn, Col. Edwin s., Infantry.
from Vancouver Barracks, Wash, to
ONCE of the chief Of staff, here, about
June Is.
Blyth, Col. James, Infantry, to be
retired April 30.
Marietta, Lieut.. Col. Shelley o..
Medical Corps, from Walter Reed
Hospital, here, to the Hawaiian De-
partment, about July 80.
Honeycutt, Lieut.. Col. Francis W.,
Field Artillery. from Army War Col
lege, here, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
about August rs.
Burdett, Lieut.. Col. Allen NJ, Judge
Advocate Generals Department, from
Atlanta, Ga, to War Department
General Staff, here, June 30.
Rice, Maj. Horace g., Finance De-
partment, to be retired April 80.
Smith. Maj. Ralph c., Infantry,
from Army War College. here, to
Ecole de Guerre, France, August z.
Morrison, Capt. Douglas E., Coast
Artillery Corps, from Fort Monroe, Va,
to Atlanta. Ga, about August 20.
Clark, Capt. Howard, I'd Infantry,
from Fort Benning, Ca, to University
Of Maryland, College Park, Md, not
later than June 80.
Kindall, Capt. Sylvan g., Infantry,
from Fort Francis e. Warren, Wyo.,
to Blacksburg, Va, not later than
June 30.
Lyons, First Lieut.. Ulrich S., Mill
tary Intelligence Reserve, assigned to
active duty with assistant chief Of
staff, here. May Is.
Humphries, Second Lieut.. Ferdinand
NJ, Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort
Monroe, Va, to Watertown. Mass,
about May IS.