davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-09

ties-Esther Yanovsky. Delta Sigma
Rho awards to the winners of the in
ter-fraternity debates-Acacia Frater-
nifty, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Delta
Tau Delta award to the senior who
throughout his course has done the
most constructive work in student &C
tivities-Paul Arlington Brogren.
Delta Zeta award in bctany-Ed-
mund Becker. Ellsworth award in
patent law-George Harding Mortimer.
Elton award in Greek-MarShall Clagg-
EFT. European history prize-Ruth
Edna Macmillan. Joshua Evans, III,
award-Ross Pinckney Pope. Willie E.
Fitch award in chemistry-Carroll
Clayton Cassil. French government
award in French-Louise Mae Seifert.
Edward Darlington Goddard award in
French-Alice Babette West. James
Douglas Goddard award in pharmacy
Julius Symons. Morgan Richardson
Goddard award in Edmund
Lewis Browning, jr.
Margolius Is Cited.
oaiiuCI I1tI lCh dWdTU 10 lQdJ men,
Der of the graduating class of the
law school excepting the winner OF
the barner medaD who has the highest
average grade in the work Of the third
year-Bernard Margolius. Hispanic-
American history award Elizabeth
Pangburn Brandes. Hour glass award
TO the sophomore woman with a scho-
lastic standing of B or higher and the
most outstanding record in activities
Marjorie Florence Allen. Gardiner G.
Hubbard memorial award in history
Joseph Bernard Goldman.
Henry E. Kalusowski awards in
pharmacy-Everett Dean Otey (junior
price, Julius Symons (senior price
Kappa Delta scholarship award to the
freshman woman with the highest
scholastic average-Nancy Nimitz.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

Kappa Kappa Gamma award in bot
any-Jean Westcott Appel. John Bell
Larner medal to the member of the
graduating class of the law school with
the highest average grade in the entire
course-Sumner Sigsbee Kittelle.
GroEan Receives Award.
John Ordronaux award to the men,
Der Of the graduating class Of the
school Of medicine maintaining the
highest scholastic standing - Saul
Hoffman. Phi Eta Sigma award to
the freshman maintaining the highest
scholastic average in the first semester
-Gustavo Belaval. Phi Sigma Kappa
award to the winner Of the freshman
oratorical contest-Calvin Macell Cory.
Pi Beta Phi award to the member
OF the senior class who, throughout
her course has done the most con-
Structive work in student activities
Margaret Elizabeth Graves. Pi
Lambda Theta award for the most
meritorius masters thesis in educa-
tion-Gladys Gallup.
Sigma Kappa award in chemistry
Charles Henry Grogan. Sigma Kappa
award in English-Charles Frederick
Swami. Staughton award in Latin
Genevieve Viola Wiley. James Mac
Bride Sterrett, jr, award in physics
Daniel Harvey Gagon. Charles Clin-
ton Swisher award in history-John
Edwin Willard Thomas F. Walsh
award in history-Gene Williams Nc
Pike. Alexander Wllbourne Weddell
award to the student submitting the
best essay on the subject Of The Pro-
motion of Peace Among the Nations
of the World"-Carroll Hilliard Dick
erman.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

LIEUT.. J. S. BLUE NAMED
AIDE TO ADMIR-. ANDREWS

Former Commander of Presidents
Yacht sequoia to Report to
New Assignment July /.
The new aide to Rear Admiral
Adolphus Andrews, chief Of the Bu-
reau OF Navigation, Navy Depart
ment, will be Lieut. John Stuart Blue,
who commanded the former presi-
dental yacht Sequoia here and was
White House aide.
In announcing this today the Navy
Department said that he will report
for duty here about July /. He is the
son Of the late Rear Admiral Victor
Stuart Blue. The lieutenant has been
aide and flag Lieutenant on the stan
of the commander of cruisers Of the
Evening star., 1937-06-09
COLLEGE
AWARDS DEGREES
DR.. Joseph Reilly Actresses
Graduates; Four D. c.
Girls Win Honors.

Tolerance, culture and moral cour-
age are the crying needs of present.
day life. DR.. Joseph J. Reilly. Of Hun
ter College, told the graduating class
of Trinity College, at final exercises
yesterday.
He also cited the possibility that
attempts soon may be made to tax
privately endowed colleges. and de-
clared the only way to defeat such
proposals is by convincing the public
that the college graduate gives back
to the public at least as much as he
has received from it.
Degrees were conferred by the Most
Rev Michael J. Curley, Archbishop
OF Baltimore.
High scholastic honors were
awarded to four Washington girls.
Miss Edith Sullivan of Washington
was the only member OF the class to
be graduated magma cum laude. Miss
Mary Reyes and Miss Rosalind Mur-
ply, also of Washington. were the
only graduates to receive degrees cum
laude.
The Sister Marie Cecilia Memorial
Prize, awarded each year for excel
lence in mathematics, was given to
Miss Helen Watson of Washington
Miss Florence Judge, also of this
city, is the donor.
Bachelor OF Arts degrees were con-
ferred on the following women:
Evening star., 1937-06-09

The only antimony smelter in the
United States is at Laredo, Tex.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

battle force. He was born In New
York City August 20, 1902, and was
named to the Naval Academy from
South Carolina in 1920.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06


shooting at the plane. Volun-
teers were quickly called and urged
to carry weapons if possible.
At least a score of dogs, barking
joyfully at their unexpected free
dom, had been set loose. Fresh
volunteers were arriving all the
time.
Behind the plane itself, Matres-
ser and the pilot were deep in
conversation.
It don't think there will be any
more firing" Matresser said.
They would not dare, whoever
they are, to try and rush the plane
now and they know they have
potted one Of you. We shall have
news from the House directly
about your mechanic. I don't
fancy he was badly hurt"
RISKY THING
cts a risky thing to mount
without him." the pilot said doubt
fully.
Il could take the stick myself
If necessary for a time" Matres-
ser urged. II understand the gen.
eral mechanism of a plane, too.
It's too late to ask for further in
structions.
I'VE must stick to those you
have. I tell you cranky don't like
that silence all of a sudden in the
wood. Our assailants may sneak
back to the attack. What we want
to do is to get away from here as
quickly as possible"
quite true" the pilot conceded.
"You have a clear run up the
path now and there's an edge Of
the moon showing" Matresser
pointed out. Remember, we are
expected. If we fail TO arrive,
there will be q thousand devils
to pay!"
A queer little figure on a bicycle
came pedaling across from the
House.
well, you are saved one deci-
sion, anyway" Matresser declared.
Here's the DOCTOR"
Andrews stopped beside them,
breathing heavily.
Hospital case for a fortnight"
he gasped-"Has dozen small
she. inside him-one or two very
near the heart-will be operated
on tomorrow"
after that" Matresser sail
turning to the pilot, there is nc
alternative" The latter buttoned
UP his coat without further de.
muir. In a moment or two Matres-
ser settled down in the seat by
his side. The motor was already
humming quietly. They were off!
BREAKS SILENCE
The stars were beginning to
pale with the coming Of dawn
when the stony figure by Matres-
ser's side suddenly broke the long
silence. He lifted the front Of his
helmet and a shout Of triumph
broke from his lips.
1--WE have won!" he cried. 1--WE
are there! Sit tight, my noble pas
senger. Look down! We begin to
descend"
MatresSer gazed below. In the
midst of a forest Of pine trees. a
space had been cleared and from
each corner a flaming electric
torch blazed into the dim light Of
dawn.
From the height they were. how
ever, the space itself seemed about
the size of a pocket handkerchief,
the lamps little more than pin
pricks of fire and the building
something like COW shed.
Gray specks Of mist were roll
ing upward, now and then blot
ting out the vista. The pilot
studied his instruments.
1--WE have already descended a
thousand feet" he reported. THAT
is the morning mist which we al
fear but I show you'll shall show
you. We slip in underneath it.
Gnadiger Herr, have no fear. You
shall land in an easy chair on the
grounds Of His Highness' hunting
lodge. Look"
"They are there" Matresser told
him. A crowd of men below were
shouting now and waving their
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
E. Phillips
Amazing Best Seller
ENVOY Extraordinary

You must to help" he cried in German. "They will
kill my pilot! myself am shot"
For the fourth time in SO the alarm bell from the Great
House peaed out its brazen dramatic The park
studded with fastening figures in states of deshabe
Messengers running everywhere explaining the situation
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Limiting of Dances at NJ. u.
Irks Brothers and Sisters

right back, today, that cutting the
number Of dances "curtails social ac-
tivities."
The student government said that
under the old regime dances were held
at least once week on the campus.
From now on, they ruled, only six
campus organizations can hold their
dances within university bounds. They
are: The Rossburg Club, oldest cotillion
club: M Club, athletic group: Omi-
cron Delta Kappa. national leadership
fraternity; nter-Fraternity Council,
Pan-Hellenic Council and Scabbard
and Blade.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
By the Associated Press.


COLLEGE PARK. Md, October g.
The good brothers and sisters OF
the University of Maryland's frater-
mites and sororities took look at
their curtailed social calendars today
and hurriedly banded together in
strenuous protest.
At meeting last night the Student
Government Association, pupils self
governing organization, decided that
too many dances were being held on
the campus. They passed a ruling
limiting the sponsoring of functions
to certain honorary and scholastic
organizations.
Since the principal purpose of the
subscription dances was to raise
money, it was evident that, because
of the excessive number, no one was
making any," the S. G. A. set forth.
Besides, they added, they curtail
academic activities"
The brothers and sisters charged
Evening star., 1937-10-10
JUDGE TO SPEAK
Grace Gibson to Talk at D. C. Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs Meet,

Judge Grace Elmore Gibson OF Tulsa,
Okla. will be the principal speaker
at the meeting Of the District Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs October rs at
the Roosevelt Hotel, it was announced
yesterday. distinguished jurist. she
also is law instructor at the Univer-
Sity OF Oklahoma.
Other speakers will be Miss Mabel
T. Boardman. secretary Of the Amer
lean Red Cross, and Herbert L.
Willett, jr., director OF the Com
munity Chest. Mrs. Roberta Campbell
Lawson, president OF the General
Federation OF Women's Clubs, will
introduce the speakers.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Fire Forecaster.

OMAHA, Nebr. LP,.-City Fire In
spector Ralph Huffstutter calls his
shots.
Huftstutter inspected the basement
OF shoe repair shop and decided some
wiring should be fixed. He went up
stairs and started writing a notice to
the building owners. While he was
writing an employe of the shop dashed
upstairs shouting fire" The fire was
right where Huffstutter was going to
warn one might break out.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
FALL FATAL TO WOMAN
Mrs. Bessie Widmire, 70, Die

Mrs. Bessie Widmire, 70, Dies
From Injury Received at Home.
A 70-year-old woman died in GAL
linger Hospital last night of injuries
received in fall downstairs.
Taken to Gallinger Hospital yester-
day, Mrs. Bessie Widmire. 10, of 1927
Sixth street, told physicians she was
injured September % when she fell
down a flight of stairs at her home.
She died several hours after being
admitted.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
SEEKS RENO DIVORCE
Wife of Justice o'Brien Takes Up
Nevada Residence.

RENO. New, October (P.-Mrs.
Katherine Mackey .O'Brien, daughter
Of Clarence H. Mackay, New York
capitalist, and wife of New York
Supreme Court Justice Kenneth
O'Brien, is here to establish residence
for divorce, her attorney, Maurice J..
Sullivan, disclosed today.
The decree will be sought on charge
Of mental cruelty, Sullivan said, and
. separation agreement regarding Gus
tody of the three children has been
reached. Mrs. O'Brien will have GUS
tody Of the children and the father
will have the privilege Of designating
the schools their son will attend, Sui
Ivan explained.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Peasants In the Tyrol are offering
tourists baskets Of wild strawberries.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
PWA PROJECT
DEDICATED.

'FOr too many years in this
country we have held to the doc
trine Of rugged individualism in
the comfortable delusiOn that it
represented equal opportunity
for all and success to the deserv.
ing"
So declared Interior Secretary
Ickes yesterday in speaking at ded-
ication ceremonies at the Langston
PWA housing project at Benning
Road and Twenty.first Street
Northeast.
The project, representing a PWA
outlay of $1,S42,000, has been
named in honor Of John M. Lang
ston, Negro educator, one Of the
first members of his race elected
to public office.
Langston is one Of the 81 slum-
clearance and low-rent develop
ments undertaken by the Housing
Division Of the PWA in SO cities
Of the nation.
The Negro in the United States
has for rs years waged an uphill
fight for comfort, security and
health, said IckeS in citing the
need for the housing project.
The Secretary also deplored the
plan for the establishment Of q
large abattoir in that section Of
the city and characterized it as q
"monstrosity."
The Washington times., 1937-05-14

Seven delegates, five Of them
from near washington, have been
named by the Government to at
tend the Ninth International Con.
gress Of Military Medicine and
Pharmacy in Bucharest, Rumania,
June 2 to 10, was announced by
the State Department today.
Those named to attend the con-
gress are Col. Harold w. Jones,
Of the United States Navy Medical
College, who will serve as chair.
man Of the United States delega-
ton; Lieut.. Col. Edgar Erskine
Hume, Of the Army Medical Corps,
stationed at Carlisle Barracks, Pa,
who will act as secretary; Cloyce
K. Houston, secretary Of the lega-
ton at Bucharest, who will serve
as the administrative secretary.
Maj. Gen. Harry L. Gilchrist,
secretary general Of the Associa-
ton Of Military Surgeons Of the
The Washington times., 1937-05-14

first vice president: John B.
Dickman, jr., second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. j. Edwin Reid, treas
urer; Mrs. Friedrich Yates, his
torian, and Mrs. Elizabeth T. Sui
Ivan historian.
The Congress Heights Citizens
Association, at a meeting last
night in Congress Heights School,
on motion by E. j. Newcomb, re-
ferred to it's executive committee
with power to act, a bill by Sena-
tor William H. King, to supple
ment the present volunteer Board
of Public Welfare, with a paid
board of officials.
Havenner Speaks
w. A. Maio, president Of the
Southeast Council Of Citizens Asso-
Citations, in brief address said he
believed a paid board would save
District taxpayers $250,000 an
nually, and urged the matter be
referred to the council for conSid-
Grafton at a meeting to be held
Tuesday night at the Eleventh
Precinct police station.
George c. Havenner, q former
president, as guest speaker, told
Of the early history of Anacostia.
Entertainment was furnished by
Mrs. Edna G. Dulin, secretary, as
soloist, with DR.. Fulton B. Kari,
accompaniSt.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
u. S. TO JOIN IN FARLEY

United States; Capt. william L.
Mann, Navy Medical Corps, sta
toned at Quantico Marine Bar.
racks; Capt. william s. Balm.
bridge, United States Naval Re
serve, retired and a member Of the
Permanent Committee Of the In
ternational Congress Of Military
Medicine and Pharmacy, New
York; Senior Surgeon Edward C.
Ernst, United States Public Health
Service, and Senior Surgeon Mar
tin Cooley, United States Public
Health Service Reserve, assigned
to the Veterans Administration.
The Washington times., 1937-05-14
New Congressman
Of Texas Sworn In

Lyndon johnson, elected to fill
the vacancy created by the death
of Representative Buchanan CD,
OF Texas, was sworn into office in
the House yesterday. The young
Texas Democrat, who supported
the Presidents Court reform pro-
gram in the special election, was
presented by Representative Ray
burn CD, Of Texas, Majority
Floor Leader.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Service Orders.
ARMY.

Tompkins. Col. Daniel D., Cavalry,
Walter Reed General Hospital, to Fort
Bragg, N. C.
Crowley, Lieut.. Col Francis C. ",
Cavalry, Army Industrial College, to
Fort Ringgold. Tex.
Mcguire, Mai. Hamilton E., General
Staff Corps, Chicago, to Fort Hum
phries; June 30
Read, Capt. George W. Cavalry,
Fort Riley, Kans., to Walter Reed
General Hospital
Reuter-, Capt. Herbert c., Coast Ar
tillery. Fort Stevens, Greg, to Fort
Monroe, Va; September %.
Wadsworth, Capt. Alexander S, de-
tached destroyer squadron IA to con-
tinue treatment Norfolk Naval Hos
pital, Portsmouth, Va.
Munroe, Capt. William r.. detached
destroyer division 60, to Army War
College: June II.
Farrier. Comdr. John B., M. c., de-
tached Naval Hospital, Annapolis,
Nd, to Submarine Base, Pearl Har-
Dor, T. H.; July.
Haigler, Comdr. Frank H., NJ. c.,
detached Naval Hospital, Portsmouth,
N. H., to Army Industrial College;
June Is.
Haselton, Lieut.. Comdr. Frederick
r.. M. c.. detached staff commander
cruisers, Scouting Force, to Naval Air
Station, Norfolk, Va.
McCarty. Lieut.. Comdr. Samuel E.,
S. c., detached U. S. S. Saratoga. to
Naval Aircraft Factory, PHILADELPHIA;
August.
Weer, Lieut. Comdr. Hillard l.. M.
c., detached Navy Yard, Philadelphia,
to Asiatic station; July.
Viiar, Lieut. Rafael A.. M. c.. de-
tached Norfolk Navy Yard. Ports
mouth, Va, to Asiatic station; july.
Forrest, Lieut.. Comdr Charles B.,
S. c., discharged treatment Naval
Hospital, Mare Island. Calf: to duty
Naval Hospital, Philadelphia.
CheeVer, Lieut. Comdr. Summer c.
detached U. S. S West Virginia, to
office judge advocate general, June.
Kane, Lieut.. Comdr. John D. H,
detached U. S. S. San Francisco, to
Bureau Of Navigation; June 7.
Whitaker. Lieut.. Francis H. c. c..
detached U. S. S. Medusa, to c. and
r. Bureau; June
LudeWlg. Lieut. Joseph w detached
US. S. Litchfield, to Naval Gun Fac
tory, June 10.
Miller, Lieut.. Harry F., deta ched
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Marriage Licenses.

Herbert A. Carlson, 80 Minneapolis
M1n Mon \ Snf baE EeafS5 Rev MsHn 8 smsh nj DICK
Bsers4s 4s s.: 6oth Of Forest Glen, 5'''t Nd: l.
Rev. + W Burgan.
Commodore Apartments Rev. W. M.
Michael.
e St. and Ruth j. - Allen, ~ 20, i'56 K st.; IT,
Rev, Q; J. Hart. 49, ,,. e,,.,
Nebr; Rev. G, E. IensE,.
Clarence w. Southard. 81, a1@ eth St
Msrylsnd ave- VEN ne; Rev, \, N. Car!o.
Harry Levin. Sc. and Dora Berkenfeld,
%, both Of Baltimore; Rev. s. H. Metz
Pa; fso RsV san'if 5 3 Wooding M5i5dF - 9o'oe'Ss''
James G Di stefano. 80 Hartt9rd Conn: Conn,
H Thomas MCGUIRE, jr., 80, New Ca .tle,
Del and Emily 1; H2ddosk' nai3 -; WI. W.
Daniel F Hartnett ?6. 715'7 sth st. ,sw..
and Frances c. Wise. 80, 5l@12 7th st.
s.w.; Rev; j. A. Cowsn,
Hunter Raesnd, 20 AL Warrsr st. and
Rev. S. L. Sawyer.
Frank Rideout; ~ l&4o 18Th s., and
John T. Eubanks. 80. and Virginia E.
Garter, 2s both of Richmond Rev
John and massis nss4f Harv Vii H. 1ai5 5nS 9th ios' st.
Rev. D E. Wiseman.
Rfhafd Be4dna Basnf Mche 8 So 1546 56 4t 9Th a9d s
Rev, ". J; simms. .-
August n0t Ply ii ~ and }nne Rav r M25rs nn
GLADYS /. Isksltqn, 90, both Of Pals,
VIVA" ana Hs5sl s5S"S MhssieE g si5 sF s. sra sS st
syen'T G kramne ReP"Son both aoa ot
Ear j. Harl!sy: s3, e4ol I Alabama oy,.; aye;
Irving st. Sc, Rev. A. j. Olds.
Sidney Bearman, "a. and Estelle Yofie,
IS, both OF Baltimore Rev. Abram
John 7, schuchhardt, g, and TheIma
Rev. F: ". Johnson;
Olsa NJ. Remien, 23, New York City;
Rev. F. A. Parsons.
Richard L, Mann, -, and Sarah V. Pack
ard. 90. both of Alexandria, Va; Judge
Merl K Walmer, %. Hishspire, Pa, and
Mar, A. Yetter' 90 steelton, Pa. Rev.
AGses IS botn Of Batmore Sha F0Ffase Rss
Fritz o. Edmiston. 30 and Be-nice L.
Daley. 2l, both of Richmond; Rev.
j. c. Ball
Harold L. Alseyer. 81, Newark. N. j.,
and Florence Edwards, 30, Baltimore;
Rev. J. H. Durham
Earl E. Rollins; %: and Dorothy Allen, 90,
both Of CODY. Va; Rev. J. E. Brisas.
Edward Jones, 81. 1113 Q st, and Bernice
Wright, is, @1l3 9th st; Rev. Robert
Anderson.
Manuel Pierce % and secormal Greer
D1 both of Denver Colo Pev
James F. Wyatt. 81. $40 Farmont st.,
and Sarah E; Richey, Il, 4o7 Hobart
st. Rev. A. D. Gray
Ernest S. Tyrrell, "5, Bloomfield. Conn.
and Mary V. Hardey, %, 13i5 18th
st. Rev. w. S. Abernethy.
Denzil E. holland, 81, 1413 Rhode Island
ave. and Edna M. La Corte, IS, $50
2"nd St; Rev A. F. Poore.
Philip T. Littleton, 30, 1342 Gallatin St,
and Edith A. Hopkins, a, POS Fern
st. Judse R. E. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Reception, Sergt. Jasper Post, Amer
lean Legion, La Fayette Hotel. 3 pm.
Meeting, Photo EngraVers' Union,
Hamilton Hotel, 10 m.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Columbia Floral Circle,
1922 Eighteenth street, ! pm.
Meeting, Political Study Club, May
flower Hotel, 10 am.
Meeting, Washington Automotive
Trade Association, MayfoWer Hotel,
$50 pm.
Meeting Carnegie Tech Alumni. Old
House Office Building, pm.
Meeting Executive Committee
Commerce Department Branch, Local
No. 2, N F. F. E, Commerce Build
ing, 4 pm.
Meeting, District Optometric So
ciety, La Fayette Hotel, pm.
Dinner meeting, Craftsmen Club,
La Fayette Hotel. $50 pm.
Meeting Beta Mu Sorority, La
Fayette Hotel. pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
SHOW
TICKETS READY
Downtown Shops to Open
Sale Tomorrow for
July 5 Display.

Tickets for Washington's annual
Independence day fireworks display,
to be staged July S from barges
anchored in the Potomac. of the
Water Gate, will go on sale tomorrow
at downtown shops and business
houses.
The display, planned more elab-
orately than in past years, will be held
on the day following the Fourth, which
falls on Sunday.
Richmond B. Keech, chairman OF
the Fireworks Committee, has COM
pleted the order for the pyrotechnics
and has made arrangements with the
Office Of National Capital Parks to
set them off.
Adequate amplification also has been
assured for the ceremonies to be held
at the Water Gate prior to the display.
The United States Marine Band will
play and patriotic speeches will be
made.
A committee of citizens, headed
by Wilmer j. Waller, chairman, and
James Owens, vice chairman. is urging
home owners, business houses and
other places to decorate and illuminate
their structures during the holiday.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

U. S. S. Colorado, to Naval Research
Laboratory, Anacostia, Station; June l.
Nix, Lieut.. q. g. Joshua j., de-
tached U. S. S. Omaha, to Naval
Academy; June or July.
Reed. Lieut.. q. g. Allan L.. de-
tached U. S. S. Milwaukee, to Naval
Operations: June.
MARINE
Barker, Col. Frederick A., detached
Marine Barracks, to home: July l.
Holmes. Lieut. Col Maurice G.. de-
tached Headquarters. to Quantico;
June H.
Turragc, Lieut. Col, Allen H., de-
tached Navy Yard, Philadelphia, to
Quantico. June 7,
Smith. Lieut. Col. William D., de-
tachcd Navy Yard. Philadelphia, to
home, June 30
Burnham. Mai, Lucan w, detached
Army Industrial College, to Guam
tico; September /.
Davidson. Capt, william w, de-
tached Quantico to Wakefield. Mass.
Miller. Capt. Lyman G., detached
U. S. S. New York, to Quantico.
Lakso, Capt. John W., detached
Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va,
to Fort Mifflin, Pa; June 80.
Burke. Capt. Lawrence T., detached
Quantico to Maxwell Field, Ala; Sep
tember l.
Shaw, Capt. James F., jr; detached
San Francisco, to Quantico; June 80.
Yost, Capt. Clarence H., detached
San Francisco, to Norfolk, Va; June
80.
Smith. First Lieut. James G., de-
tached Quantico to Annapolis, Md;
June 80