davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-01
.BEAUTYS DAUGHTER
by KATHLEEN NORRIS
@ Kathleen Norris
WNU Service.

So his silence at dinner did not
alarm her.
After dinner, when Gwen had car
ried her school books upstairs, and
Magda had gone off with old Judge
and Mrs. Trimmer to a movie, there
was the usual interruption. The
clock had just struck ten; Vicky
had been conscious of pleasant
conviction that they were not going
to be disturbed this evening, when
the telephone rang. From Quen-
tins manner as he answered it she
knew that the Preside hour was
doomed.
''I've got the whole apparatus
here; you've got one? Good" Quen-
tin said. "Pll be right over. You
might get him upstairs"
There was the usual little furry.
Brownie came down to say that
Marty was sleeping nicely and his
pulse was much better. Quentin
rushed into the night, leaving the
two women in consultation by the
fire.
The telephone rang sharply again.
For a moment, in the general con-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-01
STAR
DUST
Movie . Radio
*+& BY VIRGINIA VALE %**

OTHE Prisoner of Zenda"
Il threatens to become ev-
erybody's favorite picture. Girls
love it because it is tenderly ro-
mantle, boys are crazy about it
because it is a thrilling adven-
ture story, and the old folks like
the pomp and circumstance of
the court scenes. Of course, the
mere fact of Ronald Colman's
presence is enough to bring
crowds to the box offices. He
plays dual role and the only
complaint is that Madeline Car
roll does not play two parts too.
She is probably the most utterly
charming heroine of the year
any year.
Hollywood had a lot of surprises
recently that sent all the girls
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-01

in Thursday nights
entertainment, but
at last there is a
new picture of his to
be seen and heard
while we wait for
his return to the air
waves. Double or
Nothing" is pleasant
and casual and ami
able, just like all
c r o s b y pictures.
Three of the songs
are real hits-"It's
the Natural THING IN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-01

Bling Crosby's absence from his
radio program still leaves big gap
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-01

Scurrylng out to buy
presents. Miriam
Hopkins up and
eloped with Anatol
Litvak, the director,
and Alice Faye and
Tony Martin rushed
off to Yuma, Ariz.,
and got married.
Religious differences
had caused the
breaking of their en-
gagement several
times, she being
Catholic, he Jewish.
To m okp m aftarc
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-01

Hollywood had a lot of surprises
recently that sent all the girls
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-01
HEADACHE . .
due to constipation

Relieve the cause of the tr0u!
BILE! Take purely vegetable Black
Draught. That's the sensible way
to treat any of the disagreeable eff
fects of constipation. The relief men
and women get from taking Black
Draught is truly refreshing. Try It'll
Nothing to upset the stomach-just
purely vegetable leaves and roots,
finely ground. ~....,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-01
Tvo4ite Recine
oh the Wek@->
Sour Milk Corn Mullins

Sour Milk Corn Mullins
u cup corn meal 2 eggs, well-beaten
11a cups sifted flour Il cup condensed
II tsp. soda milk
11a tsps. baking ~ tbs. vinegar
powder II cup water
a tsp. salt - cup melted
"a cup sugar shortening
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Combine wet ingredients and add
all at once to flour mixture. Stir
quickly till all dry ingredients are
moist, but do not beat till smooth.
Pour into hot CREASED muffin pans
and bake in hot oven, 425' F.,
about 20 minutes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-01

more complicated both had anti
marriage clauses in their contracts
with Twentieth Century-Fox. The
studio has forgiven them, but par
ents are said to be still pouting.
Mr.. Litvak, Miss Hopkins new
groom, has just finished directing
Claudette Colbert in 'Tonight's Our
Night" at Warner Brothers. No
one over there will ever forget him.
In scene that took place in a
market he insisted on having real
geese, turkeys, and chickens. The
hot sun got in it's deadly work and
players had great difficulty going
through their scenes without hold
ing their noses. Finally the studio
had to replace the poultry every
few hours, but all attempts to use
papier mache ones failed. Mr.. Lit
yak detected the limitations at once
and refused to work until real ones
were provided.
4
Claudette COlbert's good hum0r
made a host of friends for her on
the Warner lot and everyone is
sorry that she was loaned to them
for only one picture. One afternoon
almost everyone's nerves were shat
tered by the many repetitiOns of a
scene. While she was talking to
Charles Boyer, dog was supposed
to come in carrying shoe in its
mouth. Over and over the scene
was played, but the dog never came
in at just the right moment. Finally
Miss Colbert, serene and fresh as
an April morning, suggested that
the director let the dog play the
scene with Boyer and she would
come in on all tours carrying a
shoe in her mouth!
Il
Ever since James Cagney walked
out of the Warner studio and went
to work for Grand National where
he is as happy as can be, there
have been battles between the stu
dio and their players. Now Joan
Blondell is on strike. She thinks
she has been working too hard and
refuses to start on the new picture
scheduled for her. Kay Francis
= is trying to break her contract {.
says that she signed it only be-
cause they promised to give her the
leading role in "Tonight's Our
Night" And after all, they gave the
role to Claudette Colbert.
Bing Crosby's absence from his
radio program still leaves big gap
Evening star., 1937-05-11

New Jersey Visitor.
Mrs. John L. Newbold Of Upper
Montclair, N. j.. who is visiting IN
Washington at the present time, will
be at the Wardman Park Hotel during
her stay.
Evening star., 1937-05-11
Social Calendar in the Capital Marked With Varied Activities
By theWay-
Beth Blaine

CoMDR. AND MRS TOMMY THOMAS loaned their exquisite
d ihs ae Of Sse oe o
than Anna May Wong Attred in gown cherry
ing the 20 with her exGc
held masses of flowers ideal setting, sure
Those present. numbering ouer 90 included yersatae
fortunately she did permit US Just song.
Large has yellow hangn and
paticuar SG
large sofas and chairs stand
cred unique nc room which we Immediately named the
ard doss belonging the chaesine the
tful interior as well as distinguished
pyt oss M a and
ss s!'ix"g M @ ss
ate corps Satsy Of PkiadepSe ,2o is utino
LETTER from Christina in Shanghai arrived this
M Of about her wedding scheduled for this
9ys % ST b g fam She writes
Of Teddngs has hit
that that to dae she has only two
Of one Of consuls. ~
The s,oedish cozors have been chosen for the brides
nati9aal 5ue: comSiHaen for the
before the church ceremony SDedsh
M @eg N seaoe S @ eSt5 an and Bao
BeckFrs proud taSeS Of the bride?
have written before sebert transferred
them in Washington Tor short spell Our thoughts viii
eVen ra e. So Us the Weddne
held the beautiful Swedish consulate
Of old C. in far of land! Little Johan BeckFs, age
don't dare trust him with my train!"
Evening star., 1937-05-11
Senator's Wife
To Tell Fortunes
At Garden Party

A MoNG the features of the annual
bridge and garden party for the
benefit of the Memorial Chapel Guild
and the Army Relief Society, which
is to be held Saturday. May %, from
2 O'Clock until $50 in the Red Cross
House and formal garden Of Army
Medical Center. Walter Reed General
Hospital. will be the fortune-telhng
tent, with Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis
as the fortune teller.
In the meantime number of hand
made posters are being made an
nouncing the event by several young
artists under direction of the Poster
Committee, including Mrs. Oral B.
Bolibaugh and Mrs. Francois Rey-
nolds of the Chapel Guild, and in
cooperation with the Committee on
Publicity. Of which Mrs. Ira Bennett
of the Gray Ladies is chairman.
Mrs. Bennett is also chairman Of
the fortune-telling tent and is ar
ranging to install popular Wash
ington woman as "bouncer" in case
Mrs. Lewis many clients" are in
clined to remain too long in the tent.
The Ticket Committee for the big
benefit occasion has two chairmen,
Mrs. Rufus L. Holt of the Chapel
Guild and Mrs. Ralph Murrell Of the
Gray Ladies' Other members Of the
Ticket Committee are Mrs. William
D. Fleming, Mrs. John F. Bohlander,
Mrs. Frank ]. Erwin, Mrs. William s..
Stone, Mrs. Ralph H. Simmons, Mrs.
Francis w. Gustitis and Mrs. Joseph
H. McNinch.
Evening star., 1937-05-11
German Ambassador
In New York CITY

The retiring German Ambassador,
Herr Hans Luther, will be unable to
be present at the tea which Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis is giving this
afternoon in the Pan-American room
of the Mayhower. The reception was
planned in honor of the Ambassador,
but he left for New York this morn
ing to attend the funeral services
for those who lost their lives in the
Hindenburg disaster
The Ambassador has been unable
to attend the many functions plan
ned in his honor during the past
week, since he went to Lakehurst,
N. j.. the night of the disaster and
did not return to Washington until
Sunday. He plans to return here to-
morrow and hopes to attend the gar
den party at the British Embassy,
which takes place tomorrow after
noon, at which time he will make
his farewells to his many friends
in the Capital.
In the absence of the Ambassador
his sister-in-law, Frau Koerner, and
his daughter, Fraulein Gertrude Luth-
er, will be present at Mrs. Lewis tea
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-05-11
Parties Planned
For Delegates to
Red Sessions

MANY social affairs have been ar
ranged for delegates and visi-
tors to the American Red Cross Con-
,yention, in session in Washington this
week.
A tea will be held at the Red Cross
House at Walter Reed Hospital at S
o'clock today by Mrs. Henry R. Rea
of Pittsburgh, the Gray Ladies and
the Red Cross staff of the hospital.
A dinner honoring Miss Mabel T.
Boardman for her 81 years volun-
teer service to the Red Cross will be
given this evening in the Willard
Hotel. Admiral Cary T. Grayson will
be toastmaster.
The dinner dance for the boys and
girls attending the Junior Red Cross
Convention will be held tohight at
the Mayfower Hotel
% A dinner for executive secretaries
will be held tomorrow evening in
Barker Hall, Y. w. c. A., and Red
Cross nurses visiting the convention
& will join in a luncheon today at the
3 Women's University Club. A series
sof breakfasts and luncheons occupy
ting every Gay will be held for dele
gates and visitors who wish to get
together by States or regions.
$ The convention will close Thurs
day noon with luncheon at the
Willard Hotel, at which the honored
guests will be the heads Of the Ma
stion's press, radio and motion pic
tures-Mr. Frank B. Noyes, preSi-
,dent Of the Associated Press; Mr..
81. r. Lohr, president of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co., and Mr.. Will
Al. Hays, president OF the Motion
! Picture Producers and Distributors of
aAmerica
Evening star., 1937-05-11
Miss Mary H. Cowles
And Mr.. Reed Will
Wed in Autumn

or INTEREST to Washington, Bos-
ton and New York is the an
nouncement Of the engagement Of
Miss Mary Hayward Cowles, made to-
day by her father. DR.. Edward spen-
Ger Cowles Of New York. to Mr.. Will
lard Reed, jr.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Of Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Cowles IS the daughter of the
late Mrs. Jaquith Cowles Of Boston
and sister Of Miss Virginia Cowles,
who IS in Spain at the present time
Miss Cowles made her debut in Bos-
ton In 1928, and in December, 1894,
moved to Washington Since March
Of that year she has been the secre-
tary to the general counsel Of the Re-
construction Finance Corp, Mr.. James
B. Alley.
Mr.. Reed IS with the American Air
lines, he is an aviator with the rank Of
lieutenant in the United States Ma
rine Corps Reserves and Is a member
Of the class Of 1880 at Harvard Uni
versity.
Miss Cowles Is sailing for Europe
the end Of this month to join her SIS
ter in Paris, and from there they will
60 to Germany, Poland and Russia,
returning to this country In Septem-
Der.
The wedding will take place In
Washington October 16.
Evening star., 1937-05-11
The Presidents Wife
Expected to Return
To Capital Thursday
Mrs. Cordell Hull Received German Am.
bassador Yesterday Afternoon Other
Official News.

RS. FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT expected return
NI to the White House Thursday The Presidents WIFE,
spent the week end at Hyde Park after return
Seattle is in Albany, N Y. for short stay.
Mr. John Roosevelt of the President Roosevelt
planning to spend July and August Europe
companed by Mr. John Drayton William
Secretary of State received the
yesterday
The newly appointed German Ambassador Deck-
ho, Dieckho will arrive in New Thursday
will directly Washington The Ambassador leased
Vewtree the place of Mr. Oscar Crosby Warenton the
Summer.
The Royal Italian Ambassador Signora will
Washington this evening Springs, where
they spent the week end.
Venezuelan Minister, Diogenes Escalane
has New York business He will return to the
Capital before the end of the week.
Austin of spent the week
City returned yesterday their apartment
at the Mayhower
Senator and Gerry today
in their street. Mrs Gerrys sister, Mrs j. Nicholas
Of New York Boston.
Representative Fitzgerald had guests
past at their home in Club Manor Estates Airing
Ridge Kirby of Panfed Conn., who is attend
Miss Wood Of
Maloney of New Haven Conn.,
both delegates the international Association Of
meeting last the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Representative Adoph SABBATH Of Illinois, have
guests Mayfower, the laer brothern-law and sister
Mr. E.. Kolar of Rochester, N. Y.
Maj and Mrs John Loveland guest
Hotel Mrs Lovelands
daughter Mrs Bedford who will be
in Washington for a week.
Evening star., 1937-05-11

The officers Of Martha Burns Chap1
ter, D. A. R., gave q surprise birtht
day luncheon at Olney Inn May :
in honor Of the regent, Mrs. Minnie
.AShbrook Tull. !.
Evening star., 1937-05-11

Mrs. Robert Delaheld Rands o.
1890 Floral street is spending the
week with her daughter. Miss France,
Rands. at IL East Sixty-first street,
New York City.
Evening star., 1937-05-11
Residential Social News
Former Member of Congress Visiting in
Capital.

r. ORMER Representative and
~ Mrs. George Burnhaln Of Cali
fornia are spending q few days
a in Washington and are at the
Mayaower Hotel, where they resided
during Mr.. Burnham's term OF office
Dr. Ellery c. Stowell, head Of the
department of foreign affairs at
American University and director Of
the Hall of Nations Committee, left
by plane for San Francisco last eve
ming. While on the West Coast he
will visit friends in Los Angeles and
60 down to Santa Barbara, where he
and Mrs. Stowell have Winter home
DR.. Stowell plans to confer with va
rious educators and authorities on
international affairs during his stay
in the West.
Former Gov. E. F. Morgan OF West
Virginia and Mrs. Morgan are again
occupying their apartment at the
Mayflower after a few weeks vaca-
ton in Florida.
Miss Helen Hathaway has returned
from Florida, where she has been
since Christmas, and Is now with her
parents, Mr.. and MRS. Harrison Hath
away. in Edgemoor, Nd. Her class
mate, Miss Louise Alden Of Boston,
Mass, will arrive in Edgemoor to-
day to spend a week or more with
Miss Hathaway. Both Miss Hatha-
way and Miss Alden have been STU
dents at Webber College. which holds
its second term OF the year in Bah
son Park, Fla. The Fall semesteS
of the college is held near Boston,
Mass. !:
Mrs. Robert Delafleld Rands o.
1890 Floral street is spending the
week with her daughter. Miss Frances
Rands. at IL East Sixty-first street,
New York City. )
The officers Of Martha Burns Chapf
ter, D. A. R., gave surprise birtht
day luncheon at Olney Inn May 1
in honor Of the regent, Mrs. Minnie
.Ashbrook Tull. !.
Evening star., 1937-05-11
Mrs. Eugene Pugh
To Be Entertained

Mrs. Joseph M. M. Gray, wife Of
the chancellor Of American Univer-
sity, will entertain at tea tomorrow
afternoon from to 6 at her home on
the American University campus for
the Women's Council Of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches in
honor Of Mrs. Eugene Volney Pugh,
retiring president Of the council, who
will move to Los Angeles.
Assisting In the dining room will be
Mrs. Raphael H. Miller, Mrs. E. Ellis
Williams. Mrs. Oscar F. Blackwelder,
Mrs. William 8. Abernethy, Mrs. Al
Evening star., 1937-05-11

bert Evans and Mrs. Thomas e.
Robertson.
Others who will assist will be Mrs.
E. c. Beery, Miss Mary Louise Brown,
Mrs. Dudley Newconb Carpenter.
Mrs. William L. Darby, Mrs. Ernest
S. Grifdth, Mrs Frederick Brown
Harris, Mrs. Lowell F. Huelster, Mrs.
William A. Keese. Mrs. c. G. Lueck,
Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, Mrs. Emory
E. Olson, Mrs. Glenn F. Rouse, Mrs.
Walter F. Shenton, Mrs. w. M.
Streeter and Mrs. w. G. Waldo.
This is the occasion which was
postponed recently on account Of the
death OF Bishop William Fraser Nc
Dowell.
Evening star., 1937-05-11

Mr.. William I. Denning has re-
turned to his home In Chevy Chase
after visit to his former home in
Georgia.
Mrs. J. r. Horton of Chevy Chase,
Nd, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Cassius Goodloe OF Lexington, KY,
and attended the Derby In Louisville
Mrs. lie Roy Mark has returned
from two months trip In the West,
where she visited her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lewis
Shaffer, in Burlington, Kans., and her
brother and sster-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Emerson McMillin, IT,,
in Tulsa, Okla
Mrs. Mark. who made the trip by
motor, was accompanied on her re-
turn by Mr.. and Mrs Shaffer and
Mrs. McMillin. who will be her guests
for fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Benson en-
tertained at tea Sunday afternoon at
their home, Birdwood. In Chevy Chase,
Md.
Assisting Mrs. Benson were Mrs.
William B. Bankhead. Mrs. John
Small. Mrs. Frank Keefer. Mrs. Will
liam Willett, Mrs. G. w. S. Musgrave,
Mrs. Graham Clark and Mrs. Weeks
Coleman.
Mrs. Henry F. Lerch, Sd, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Walter,
in Mount Vernon, N. Y, early last
week. Thursday she returned to
Mount Holyoke College for the CEN
tennial celebration, where abe joined
her former associates Of the chemistry
department. Mrs. Lerch will return to
this city this week.
The Washington times., 1937-04-23
RECENT ARMY AND NAVY ASSIGNMENTS

Exper. Sta, Annapolis, Nd, in May; to
U. s. s. Arkansas as navig. officer.
George r. Henderson, det. Nav. Air
Sta, Norfolk, Va, in May; to U. s. s.
Wright as navig. officer.
Harold R. Holcomb, Diet Nav. Ting.
Sta, Great Lakes, Ill, in May: to staff
cdr. Cruiser Div. as aide and flag
secy.
John H. Jenkins Diet. Nav. Acad in
May to u. s. 8. Maryland as list 1t.
and damage control officer.
Thomas p. Jeter, det. Nav. War Coll.
in May; to duty as inspr. of Nav. air
craft, Wright Field, Dayton Ohio.
John B. Mcdonald, det Yard, Boston.
May Il to U. S. s. Wyoming as LIST 1t.
Clarence H. Pike, Diet. Nav. oper.,
Navy Dept, May Is; to comm. u. s. 8.
]. Fred Talbot.
Francis W. ReicheIderfer, Diet. Nav.
Air Sta, Lakehurst, N. j., in May; to
U. S. s. Lexington as list 1t. and damage
control officer.
Stewart s. Reynolds, recg. sta, Phila-
delphia, in May; to comm. U. s. 8.
Truxtun.
william sinton, Diet. Hydro office,
Navy Dept, in May; to Co VB 1B Gu.
S. s. Ranger).
Peer C. supan, Diet. Nav. Trng. Sta.
Norfolk, in June; to Nav. Rctg. Sta,
Harry Atwood, det Nav. Air Sta,
Pensacola, Fla. June /; to home, rel
all active duty.
William W. Schneider, Diet. subm. Base,
Coco Solo, c. e., May %; to Yard, Bos-
ton.
The Washington times., 1937-04-23
COUNTY SCOUT
HEADS NAMED

CHEVY CHASE, Md, April %.
Washington I. Cleveland, president
Of the Montgomery County Civic
Federation and Of the Kenstngton
Chamber Of Commerce, was named
chairman Of the newly-formed
Montgomery county division com.
mittee of the District Of Columbia
council, Boy, Scouts Of America,
at a meeting held in the home Of
Chester A. Wells here last night,
Prof. Thomas w. Pyle, principal
Of Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, was appointed assistant
chairman. Inclusion of the county
council Of the Boy Scouts in the
annual Community Chest Social
Service League fund drive has
been proposed and a decision will
be made at an early meeting.
Committee heads were selected
as follows: Judge R. Granville
Curry, court Of honor; Capt. w. B
Armstrong, finance; Joe v. Nor
gan, education, activity and pub
lcity; Major H. E. Chase, troop
organization and supervision
Lacy F. Hickey, camping, and the
Rev. ]. w. Lofts, senior scouts
and clubs.
The Washington times., 1937-04-23

Charles F. Belsh, c. Of E., rel. CAL
weston, Tex, August 1; to Fort Hum
phreys, D. c.. as assist. officer in charge
Xuguste R Taylor. Of. A., J. A. G..
D., Yale u; to J. A. g. d. Chicago,
by June 80.
James W. Coutts, inf, FIT. Benning,
Ga. to Hawaii; sail from New York
Aug. 4.
Harley N. Trice, inf, same.
rr Wlis% & nn Hal c to Of E. rel ca San
Berkeley, for course of instr:
Graves C. Teller, cav, rel. LIST Cav.
Brig, Ft. Clark. Tex.
Second LieutenantS
Robert G. Macdonald. c. Of E., rel.
FIT Lawton June /; to U. of Calf. for
Thomas Def. Rogers. C. of E.. rel. FIT.
Mcintosh, Tex, June I; same.
Warrant Officers
Ray R. Berggren, Hawaii, to A. q. D.,
Ft Sam Houston.
NAVY ORDERS
Navy orders Of the week include:
Commanders
Campbell D. Edgar. det. as dist. COM
nun. officer 18th Nav. Dist, San Diego.
in May; to U. S. s. Louisville as exec.
officer.
Otto NJ. Forster. det. Marine Bks.,
Quantico, Va, in May: to U. s. s. PEN
sacola as exec. officer.
Leonard N. Linsley, Diet. Nav. War
Coll, Newport. R. l., in May; to U. s.
s. Northampton as exec. officer.
Herman A. Spanagel, Diet. Nav. Proving
Ground, Dahlgren, Va, in May; to staff,
c. in c.. U. S. Fleet as gum. officer.
Herbert w. Underwood, det. Nav. War
Coll, May Il; to duty as Comdr. De-
stroyer Div. II. ...
Harry d. Johnson, det. Nav. Hosp,
Chelsea, Mass, May "a; to Nav. Hosp,
Paris Island, S. c.
Francis L. McFadden, Diet. Subm.
Base Pearl Harbor. T. H., in May; to
| u. s. s. Arizona.
Lieutenant Commanders
Robert B. Dashiell. ,det. Nav. Acad. in
| May; to u s. s. Mississippi as LIST 1t.
and damage control officer.
Roscoe F. Good, det Nav. Engrg.
The Washington times., 1937-04-23
RAISE IS URGED
|NSCH00LP PAY

SILVER SPRING, Md, April %.
Salary increases for public health
nurses and teachers in Montgom-
cry County schools are urged in
a resolution adopted by the East
Silver Spring Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION.
A salary schedule for teachers
that would place them on COM
parable basis with those in the
District of Columbia is now pend
ing before the Federated Parent
Teacher Association, and a study
is being made by a special COM
mittee.
The following persons were
nominated for election during the
May meeting of the association:
Francis H. Townsend, president;
Clarence N. Smith, vice president;
Miss Elizabeth Mooney, secretary;
Julian S. Cate, treasurer, and W.
Homer Carroll, sergeant at arms.
The Washington times., 1937-04-23
ARMY ORDERS


Army orders currently effective in
cluds the following:
Alexander G. Gillespie, o. D.. Wash
ington; excepted from duty with troops
August %. ..-.
George R. Wells. Infantry, Montana
st. u, Missoula, to 2Sth Infantry, Fort
Thomas G. Hanson, jr., Cavalry, re-
lieved Fort Bliss Tex. May /; to Org.
Arthur D. Jackson. NJ. c.. relieved Fort
wadsworth, N. Y, May 20; to home.
John w. circuit, o. D.. Dover N. j.;
excepted from duty with troops, June
Charles s. Gilbert. Infantry. retired
Ralph A. W. Pearson. Infantry, re-
Rolio P. Bourbon. NJ c.. detailed med
firing board, Atlanta, Major Homer l..
Conner, M. c., relieved.
Hamilton. N. Y. TO Hawaii; sail from
wallace c. steiger Ccav.), F. D.. Fort
SILL. Okla. to Panama: sail from New
If in W. Todd, F. D., rel. Fort Sam
Elmer walfsnder i rG F tTsns s! to
0. NJ. c. April 10, with rank from Oct.
/, 1894; rel. sth Inf, Fort Screven, Ga. I;
to same sta, as q. M, relieving Maj.
Rufus Boylan, Q. NJ. c., who will be as
sistant to quartermaster.
Captains
Jonathan D. Hawkins inf, Fort
Wayne. Mich, to Hawaii; sail from New
York August I.
Judson NJ. Smith, inf, Fort Screven
to Hawaii; same.
Edwin r. Barry, O. D., WATERFOWL
Ars., Mass; excepted from duty with
troops
Damon M Gum, (inf), ]. A. G. D.,
Yale u, New Haven, Conn; to j. A.
G. D., Governors Island, N. 2; by
June 80.
Charles F. Fletter, Q. NJ. c., Fort
worden; retired April 30.
William B. Short, C. A. c., Fort Mon
roe, Va, to seth c. A, Fort Crockett,