davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-21
WHEEL WORKERS
| GET PAY INCREASE
Industry-U. A. W. Pact Calls
for 100000 More
Annually.
By the Associated Press.

by JHS AbSOCiatcQ ETcsos
DETROIT, February 20.-The
United Automobile Workers of Amer
lea and the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co.
announced an agreement today which
provides wage increases for 5000
workers, aggregating approximately
100000 year.
A strike Of Kelsey Hayes employees
was ended by a truce on December %.
Conferences for permanent agree
ment have been held at intervals
since then.
Other developments on the Detroit
strike front today included the set
tlement Of six strikes, and the con-
tinuation of "sit-downs" IN seven
other plants.
Detroit's cigar making industry
was paralyzed by sit-down strikes in
four plants, which were held by
nearly 1,400 workers. Other plants
affected by strikes included two in
the automotive industry and one
packing plant.
General Pay Raise.
The u. A. w. A. announced today
that the final agreement reached
with the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co.
provides q general wage increase Of
cents an hour. time and one-half
for overtime over eight hours a day
and 40 hours a week, equal pay for
all workers for identical work, two
day notice of general lay-of1, plant
seniority. discharge of all known in
formants and agreement by the COM
pany not to use the services of an
Industrial detective agency.
The company agreed not to nego-
tiate with any other group until
March is when q definite answer on
the unions demand for recognition
as sole bargaining agent will be
given.
The plants in which strikes still
were in progress tonight were:
Fry Products Co.-Occupied by
more than 100 women in demand for
higher wages and elimination of the
piecework system. Walter L. Fry,
president and chief statesmen. also
on sit-down strike, refusing to sell
products until strike ends.
Ferro Stamping Manufacturing Co.
Held since Thursday by TOO workers,
affiliated with Automobile Workers
Union.
General Cigar Co.-Held by 10
women.
Bernard Schwartz Corp. (cigar man
ufacturers)-Held by 400 women.
Women Hold Firms.
Mazer-Cressman Cigar Co-Held by
400 unorganized women aided by c. I.
o. Strike conference arranged for
Monday at 10 am.
Webster -Eisenlohr, Inc. (cigar man
ufacturers)-Held by 500 women,
awaiting return Monday of company
president for conference.
Fayre & Co., New York meat pack
ers-Employes on strike for higher
wages.
Strikes settled during the day in
cluded:
Farm Crest Bakeries, 1nc.-Agree-
ment signed to last for one year.
Universal Cooler Corp-Walter Reu-
ther. automobile union official, said
company had agreed to let union rep
resent all employees, with workers re-
turning to work Monday. Negotiations
opened.
New York Bed Spring Co-Two-
hour strike ended after settlement
and men returned to work
Budd Wheel Co.-Conference ended
strike 10 minutes after it was started
L. A. Young Spring & Wire Co.
Negotiations to start Monday on de-
mands for 10 per cent wage increase
with minimum Of IS cents an hour.
Laundry at Harper Hospital-27 en-
ployes returned to work after agree
ment reached on negotiations for wage
increases.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Thrifty Washington shoppers ore
fomilior with Woshineton's Birthday
values at RoIeieh Hoberdosher! Fall
and Winter Ieftovers at practically
eive-owoy prices! Mems Suits, Top
Evening star., 1937-02-21
PRINCE GEORGES c. OF C.
POSTPONES DINNER

By Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, February
20.-The regular February meeting of
the Prince Georges County Chamber
Of Commerce, scheduled for Monday
night, has been postponed on account
of the observance of George Wash
|angton's birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

eoots, overeoots, Furnishings, Hats
and Shoes Women's Coots, Suits,
Dresses, Hats and Accessories. To-
morrow, $50 AN. to ! PM. Join the
crowds and SAVE!
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Eliot

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-02-21
MEMS OVERCOATS

OVERCOAT; double-breasted blue
neece; regular. size AZ. Was
Evening star., 1937-02-21
EX-C0LLEGE HEAD DIES
Rev. Brother Cantidius Thomas of
Manhattan Succumbs.

NEW YORK, February 20 P.-
Rev. Brother Cantidius Thomas, SO,
president of Manhattan College from
1921 to 1927, died today after para
lytic stroke. He came to the United
States as a young boy from his Ire
land home and later entered the
teaching order Of the Christian
Brothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
DONATION TEA

The board of managers of the
Baptist Home for Children at
Bethesda, Md, today announced a
dorat tea would be held at the
home Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18

After 30 hours of almost con-
slant grilling, Mrs. Lita Dorothy
Hamlyn, red-haired and 40, finally
told investigators that the episode
climaxed a drinking party aboard
Johnson'S motor yacht at anchor
off Long Beach, Nassau county
authorities said.
MAN NEAR DEATH
AS investigators took down her
amazing story, Johnson, wealthy
clubman, lay near death in his
home at Freeport.
Suffering eXcruciating pain
from his injuries, weakened by
loss of blood, he was given only a
$3.50 chance to survive.
After making her statement, the
matron was permitted to return to
her home. No charge was lodged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
RUSSIAN ENVOY
.URCESCOALITION
TO FORCE PEACE
Troyanowsky Denies
Soviet Seeks War

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 q.N.SO.
Breaking his accustomed silence,
Alexander A. TroyanoWsky, Soviet
ambassador to the United States,
told ship-news reporters, when he
returned aboard the Queen Mary
today, that a democratic coalition
of nations could force peace upon
the world"
However, he said he had no
suggestions as to which country
ought to act as bellwether in the
international movement.
WHO WILL LEAD
Asked if he thought America
ought to point the way, Ambas-
sador Troyanowsky said:
That is for America to de-
eide. Everyone wants someone
else to lead"
The Soviet ambassador spoke
freely Of his country's prepared
ness for war, its feelings toward
Japan, and especially its "desire
for peace" He insisted Russia is
not particularly active against
Japan.
Asked if Russia is prepared for
war, the ambassador shot back:
Russia is very quiet, but
Russia is ready for anything"
PLANES IN SIBERIA
The ambassador readily admit.
ted that his country has massed
war planes in Siberia-"We have
planes erywhere they are
needed"-but denied the Soviet
has been purchasing planes in this
country for use by the Reds in
Spain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
1900
WILL co INSANE

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10 Q.N.SD.
From 1,4OO to 1900 Marylanders
are destined for the insane asylum
by next September, DIR. George H.
Preston, commissioner of mental
hygiene, predicted today.
He supported his prophecy by
actually estimating the number of
future State wards who will come
from various sections of the State.
He estimated 600 of the 1900
white persons included in his
total, will come from Baltimore.
Oddly, DR.. Preston stated that
none of those who will need hos
pitalization next September knows
today that he is headed for the
"bughouse." He said they will be
discovered through sudden in.
sanity, gradual insanity and
through examinations for other
ailments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
for Deer,
Prison Guard Shot

coMsTOCK. N. Y, Oct. 10
G.N.S0.-A coroner's verdict of
accidental death was returned to-
day in the fatal shooting of
Maurice Combs 81, a guard at
Great Meadows Prison.
Combs was shot by John Petrie,
80, of Albany. Combs and Forrest
Olden, 80, of Warrensburg, were
standing in front of their tent
near Indian Lake. Seeing flash
of white through the brush, Petrie
fired twice, thinking it was a deer.
One bullet struck Combs in the
chest and the second hit Olden
in the leg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
ENJOYS SON STUDENT

AMHERST, Mass, Oct. 10 GIN.
s. Service in the Diplomatic
Corps of his country holds ittle
interest for William Phillips, jr.,
son of the American Ambassador
to Italy, William Philips. Young
Phillips. transfer from the Uni
versity of Virginia, is enrolled at
the Stockbridge School of Agri.
culture, Massachusetts State Col.
lege. His home is in Beverly,
Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
Police on Trail
Of Degenerate in
Slashing of Coed
Girl Identifies Photo
of Ex-PriSOner

A sex degenerate, at liberty de-
spite repeated attacks on young
women, today was partly identi-
fled as the man who Saturday
night slashed and attempted to
assault Ruth McMillen, 19-year-old
George Washington University
student, in Rock Creek Park.
Inspector Bernard W. Thomp-
son, chief OF detectives, said Miss
McMillen had partly identified a
picture OF the man, who has
served one term at Lorton Reform
atory and several short sentences
in the District Jail for attempted
assault.
LIVED NEAR SCENE
This man, police learned, was
seen in the vicinity Of the attack
on Saturday. He formerly resided
in the neighborhood. Police went
to his home only to find that he
had moved and left no forwarding
address.
Immediately after Miss McMil-
Ian had seen the picture Of the
suspect, a police lookout was
broadcast for him, and his arrest
is expected.
Miss McMillen was at the home
of her uncle, Robert A. Young, 219
Whittier st. N. W., today, suffer
ing cuts and bruises on the face,
neck and chest, received in the
battle with the assailant late Sat
urday near the Calvert Street
bridge.
ON WAY TO PICNIC
She was on her way to a picnic
in the park when she was attacked
by the man who drew knife and
slashed her several times as she
fought him off.
Miss McMillan's purse was
found by police yesterday about
200 yards from the scene of the
attack. They believe the man
seized her purse as he fled and
hurled it away after taking out
a small coin purse which con-
tanned a small amount of money.
One suspect was viewed by Miss
Mcmillan, who said he was not her
attacker, and he was released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18

against her, nor would the authori-
ties say whether she will be re-
called for further questioning. 1t
was intimated, however, that be-
cause of the nature of the case it
probably will not be prosecuted.
According to District Attorney
Martin w. Littleton, jr., Mrs.
Hamlyn gave this version of the
strange attack.
HE suggested improper rela.
tionships. He tried to force me
into doing something wouldn't
do. I tried to stop him."
KEPT RENDEZVOUS
The bizarre character of the case
was emphasized when physicians
divulged that the emasculation
had been accomplished without
the use of instruments-surgical
or otherwise.
Mrs. Hamlyn, wife of a house
painter, mother Of a 20-year-old
son, told of keeping a rendezvous
with the rich widower at 10 a. M,
Saturday, Littleton said.
They boarded Johnson's $4,000
motor-yacht at the South Shore
Yacht Club and anchored off Long
Beach in Great South Bay.
Mrs. Hamlyn said she had three
highballs on the sundeck and
Johnson had about 10 or II. From
mumbled fragments gritted out in
agony by Johnson, it was learned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
Deep Ocean Beds
Rich in Radium

G.N.SO. Ocean beds offer a
new source of radium, Charles
S. Piggot. of the Carnegie Insti-
tuition of Washington. reported
today in the institutions year
book. Radium is used to treat
cancer and other ailments. "The
material at the bottom of the
deeper parts" he said, generally
consists of so-called red clay, and
it appears to contain much more
radium than any rocks yet
examined on land"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
EYES OF NATION
TURN TODAY ON
ARKANSAS VOTE
Senate Seat
Hangs in Balance

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, oct. 10
QN.SO.-The eyes of the nation
turned on Arkansas today as vo-
tiers went to the polls in a prece-
dent-shattcring special general
election, to select a successor to
the late United states Senator Joe
T. Robinson, Roosevelt admins
tration Senate leader.
THREAT TO GOVERNOR
For the first time since the car
petbag rule of the reconstruction
era an independent candidate ap-
parently is offering a serious
threat to his Democratic opponent,
in a State that has been solidly
Democratic for years.
Gov. Carl E. Bailey is opposing
Congressman John E. Miller, of
Searcy, for the Senate post. Cover
nor Bailey is the nominee Of the
Democratic State committee. Con-
gresham Miller is running as an
independent, but holds a nomina-
ton made by a rebel Estate con-
vention Of rank and file Demo
Gratis"
FARLEY BACKS UP
Miller also has the support of
Senator Robinson's widow, and Of
United States Senator Hattie w.
Caraway.
Postmaster General James A..
Farley some time ago sent letter
to Governor Bailey. felicitating
him on his selection by the Demo
cratic State committee, but last
week in a letter to C. H. Scott,
of Washington and Little Rock,
who is aiding Miller's campaign,
Farley expressed regret that his
message to Governor Bailey had
been "misconstrued' and denied
actively supporting Bailey's can.
didacy.
Early balloting indicated vote
at about 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
D|ONS TWO SHY
OF QU|NTUPLETS

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10 ct.
P.S.).-Friends of j. Ellin Dion,
a bond salesman, are chatting him
these days. They assert that he
ought to have a couple of letters
added to his name. Mrs. Dion
gave birth to triplets in the Sea-
side Hospital at Long Beach on
Friday. Papa. Dion boasts that
his triplets combined weighed Is
pounds S ounces, whereas the
quintuplets of the Canadian
Dionnes pushed the scale down
only 10 pounds six ounces at
birth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
September Hiring
Figures Are High

Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins announced today that pub
lie employment offices reported
the second highest total of private
placements during September than
any other month in their entire
history. A total of 239, 596 persons
was reported placed in private in
dustry.
In addition to the jobs in pri-
vate industry, public employment
offices also made 103.906 place.
ments in Government service and
public buildings and construction
projects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
New U. S. Agency
For Skilled Labor

Q.N.SD A new permanent
agency was added to the Labor
Department today to insure indus
try of a sufficient supply Of skilled
workers and to formulate a pro-
gram to aid apprentices.
The agency was authorized by
the Fitzgerald Act. It's york will
consist of studying the trends of
skilled crafts and placing appren-
tees in the trades for which
hey show the most aptitude.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18

The Judge Spanked Her But
you must read Reckless Lady" by
Vera Brown. which starts Wednesday in
the Washington Times. Call District
1000 and ask for home delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
George V. Brown,
Sports Figure, Dies

HOPKINS, Mass, Oct. 10 GIN.
s. Funeral arrangements were
being completed today for George
v. Brown, ST, internationally
known figure in the sports world,
who died at his home here last
night. Brown was general man.
ager of the Boston Garden and
Boston Arena, had been a member
of the American Olympic COM
mitree since the turn of the
century, and long had been asSoci-
ated with amateur athletics in
New England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18

the yachtman had become sleepy
at about 2::30 p. m. and went to
the cabin, where he fell into a
sound Slumber.
When he awoke at 4 p. M, John
son said, he felt weak. 1t was not
until then he related, that he
realized he had been attacked.
At no time did he make any charge
against Mrs. Hamlyn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
MatrOn COnfeSSeS
Mutilating Clubman

NEW YORK. Oct. IS (LN.S.).-N[utiation of Wilbur E..
Johnson 5yearold executive of the advertising firm of Mar
nc reported to have been admitted today
by comey Long Island matron who insisted she inflicted the
wounds in frantic resistance improper proposal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
SNITE, IN lung
OFF TO FLORIDA

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 d.N.S0.
That amazing young globe trot-
ter, Fred Snite, jr., was off again
today.
The 27.year-old millionaire's
son who made the 5000 miles
from Peiping last spring while
lying in an Iron lung" was
wheeled out of his hospital room
today and started off for Miami,
Fla.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04
Pilot Dan Victor Crashes Plane at
 Miles From Flat
(Continued From Page Two) to the scene of the wreck.


 to the scene of the wreck.
 Left No Addresses
 MT. kriebel and Mir Morton ar rived in Anchorage last Thursday on the train from the south and left the same day for Flat. While it is believed they came from the states they left no addresses in Anchorage.
 One of the men was described as about 55 years old and the oth CT 35. It is supposed that the older man died of heart failure when the plane crashed.
 The men had large amount of baggage and it is believed they were on the way to the interior on prospecting venture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04
 
Employment furnished in the
 off season

QUESTION: How does kAe Canued Salmon Ludhshy heP 70 b,vvide o2- -season employment for AAaskans?
 ANsWER Salmon essentially seasonal business The fish packed during short of the Yet hundreds employed each fall and making preparations for approaching fishing Modernzng rebuilding anneries, repairing boats and other floating equipment cutting pns and and box shook manufacturing netng mining and providing other supplies for the salmon industry furnish thousands of days employment Alaska during the off
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04
JUDGE PRATT WILL DIRECT RELIEF WORK, 4th DIVISION

The direction of indigent relief in this division is to be resumed by Federal Judge Harry E. Pratt on October lst,says the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner in a recent is- sue.
 Since July l this work has been done by J. G. Rivers, member of the Territorial Welfare Board for the Fourth Division.
 'The Welfare Board plans to have a divisional officer to attend to indigent relief, assoon as funds are available, but the board does not have the money at this time," MT. Rivers said.
 Handles Pensions
 John B. Hall, clerk of the fed eral court in Fairbanks, handles applications for old age pensions. He forwards them to MT. Kirk, director of the board, at Juneau, who approves or disapproves. When MT. Kirk approves an ap- plication he also sets the amount of the pension.
 The federal government pays $15 of each $50 old age pension.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04
Southern Pacific

0 Iolders additional write C. fAY
 1oR Gea Ast l4oS Fourth Ave- Seattle Wn ALTON, Ceoadies Gsa Ase 6ls Hovs St.. va.couver. Bc CT A. OR4AADY. 6sA Pas Ast 627 Pacific Bldg Portsad Ors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
RECENT ARMY AND NAVY ASSIGNMENTS

) John J. Curley. jr.. det. aide and flag
sec'y on staff, Cdr. Subm. Force. July /;
to Yard. Portsmouth, N. H.
Bernard r. Jenkins, det. U. s. s. New
York May /: to home. relieved all active
duty.
Paul W. Rutledge, det. U. s. s. Louis
vile in April; same.
James B. Ryan. det. Q. S. S. Portland
in April; same.
Robert D. Twining, det. U. s. s. ches-
ter in April; same.
Louis r. Vail, det. U. S. S. Minneapo-
lis in April: same.
Robert ]. Walker. det. u S. Pennsyl-
vania in April; same.
John e. williams, det. U. s. s. Cali
fornia in April; same.
Lieutenants
Albert R. Buehler, det. Yard. Boston
Feb. IS; to Asiatic sta.
Charles r. Price. det. 6th Nav. Dist.
Feb. rs; same.
John e. shomier, jr., det. Nav. Trng.
Sta, San Diego, April /; to U. s. S.
william B. Braun. det. U. S. s. Chi
cago April 20; to U. s. S. Henderson.
George Knuepfer, det. U. S. S. Hol-
land Feb. IS; to Asiatic Sta.
Samuel A. McCornock, det. U. s. s..
Fairfax in March; to U. S. S. Mccormick
william ]. Sisko, det. Nav Air Sta
Pensacola Fla, March 10; to VS. 5-B
GU. S. 8. Marblehead).
Kemp Tolley, det. U, s. s. Wyoming;
to Asiatic Sta.
Medical Corps
1t. q. g. Kenneth W. Eikenberry, on
disch. trtmt. Nav; Hosp. Washington; to
Dental Corps
1t. Cdr. Elmer C. O'Connell, det Nav.
Hosp, San Diego, in April; to Asiatic
| sta.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

ner in Washington was arranged
by Huston Thompson, then chair
man of the Federal Trade Com
mission, still q resident of the
city. George was a great feature
of that dinner. Mr.. Thomson
had planned on 100 guests; but
when it was known that Wood
row Wilson was to be present
Democrats from as far West as
the Golden Gate leaped aboard
trains to get here and be in the
flashlight photograph of the man
whom they had not seen. George
O'Connor, singing one Of those
Gay Ninety old timers, made Presi-
dent Wilson laugh, and he became
as famous among the Democrats
as he had been among the Repub-
licanS.
HE may be a brother to all
them folks, but he amt no rela-
ton Of mine" was the O'Connor
song that President Harding liked
best.
On Bay State
Calvin Coolidge took a liking to
George when he was Vice PreSi-
dent. They met first at a Mass
achuSetts society gathering. George
interpolated a line or two about
Paul Revere and the Old Bay
State that tickled the Vice Presi-
dent, who lately had been COVER
nor of Massachusetts,.
II didn't know you came from
Massachusetts," said he to George.
II DON'T" was the answer; 1--WE
been sick; that's why I look that
way" Vice President Coolidge
thought that was funny enough
to stop and laugh for five minutes
Politicians who had known
Mr.. Coolidge for years thought
George had given him laughing
gas.
George O'Connor is the one
honorary member Of the White
House Correspondents Association
and has been present at each an
nual dinner since the first one in
1921.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
ARMY ORDERS

ARMY OhDEhS
Army orders currently effective in
clude:
Brigadier General
Gerald C. Brant (Col.). A. c., rel.
comm. Sd Wing, G. Hq. A. F. and duty
at Barksdale Field, Shreveport. La, to
Langley Field, Hampton, Va, by March
ls. with G. Hq A. F.
Lieutenant ColoneIs
Guy W. Chapman, Cav, rel Ft. Knox,
KY; to Nav. War Coll, Newport, R. l.,
by July as student in 1878 spec.
William W. Hicks. c. A. C., Wash
Springs National Park. Ark, for treat
ment.
Maxon s. Lough, Inf, Inf. 3D., FIT. BEN
ming, Ca; to sSth Inf, Ft. Douglas.
Utah: sail from New York Aug. 1S.
Clyde V. Simpson. Sig. c., rel. Fk
Mason. Cal. and San Francisco: to Chi
cago Sig. c.; sail from San Francisco
Maurice D. welty, Inf, rel. Inf. Sch.
FIT. Benning; to Inf. Sch, same sta,
bet. Aug. 25-51, as student in 19S7"ss
tank course.
Thomas j. Camp. Inf. rel. 2sth Inf.
FIT. Benning; same.
James R. N. Weaver tInf), G. S. c..
rel. Washington June is; to 24th Inf,
Ft Benning. for temp. duty; thence
same.
Jack W. Heard, Cav. rel. Nav. War
Coll. July 10; to 1st Cav, Ft. Knox.
Majors
Richard T. Arnest NJ. C., Ft. Bliss,
Tex. to Hawaii, sail from San Francisco
June %; previous order revoked.
William F. Heavey, c. of E., rel. nddit.
duty with Org. Res, I'd c. A., March IS.
Lloyd W. Goeppert c. A C.. Philip
pines to I'd C. A., Ft Monroe, va.
Norris A. Wimberley, inf, rel. C. and
G, S. Sch, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan: to
Inf. Sch, Ft. Benning. bet. Aug. 1881,
as student in ls37-'3S tank course.
Collin S. Myers, inf, rel. Inf. Sch, Ft.
Benning; same.
Thomas A. Austin, inf. rel. 24th Inf,
FIT. Benning; same.
Captains
! transf. TO c. w. s., Feb. rs. with rank
from Aug. /. 1885.
Royal B. Lord, C. of E.; sail from New
York to Panama. Aug. rs instead of
Dwight NJ. Young. NJ. c, Fitzsimmon,
Gen. Hosp, Denver to Philippines, sail
from san Francisco June II.
Manning e. Tillery, E. A. C.. Barks.
dale Field to Panama. sail from New
Clarence D. Wheeler. A. c.. Langley
Field to Panama: same.
G. Arthur Hadsell, inf, rel. Z. s. Mill.
tary Acad.; to Inf Sch. Ft; Benning,
bet. Aug. 1881, as student in 1878
Wills G. cronk. inf. rel Inf. Sch. De.
| tach.. Ft. Benning; same.
Dorrance S. Roysdon. rel. I'd Inf, FIT
| Sheridan. Ill; same.
/ Richard H. Eckhardt' NJ, c.. sail from
| New York to Hawaii May Is. instead Of
Lewis S. Grifting. F. A.. rel. s8rd F
! A., TT. Benning. Aug. /; to F. 4. Sch
Detach. Ft SILL