davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-03-17

the school were later tried in cri'
minal court and given Jail sentences
The Federal Trade Commission
also investigates complaints.
The aim of the Government is
to protect the public against mis-
representationby any of these
schools. 1t is of course impossible
for the Government to secure or
aid in securing the refund of money
paid into the schools. The public
is therefore urged to heed this
warning and to cooperate with the
Government by making inquiry in
every case concerning such claims
by Civil-service schools or agents
before enrolling for courses.
Caution is particularly made ag-
ainst claims by schools that their
courses are required in order to
take the examinations of the U. S.
Civil Service Commission; that they
are given advance information re-
garding civil-service examinations;
that they have influence with the
Federal Government to procure
employment for applicants; that
they can secure special advantages
for those taking their courses; that
they have been authorized by the
Federal Government TO give ex-
aminations. Such claims are false.
Anyone can obtain civil-service
information free from the Secre-
tary of the U. S. Civil Service
Board at any first or secondclass
post office or from the office of the
U. S. Civil Service Commission at
Washington, D. c.
Upon request, the Commission
will place a persons name upon a
mailing list to send him notice,
without cost, of the next examina-
ton held for any particular posi-
ton in which he is interested. The
Commission will furnish upon re-
quest sample announcements or
any examination.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-03-17

was announced by President A. D.
Mcdonald.
L. B. Mcdonald, at present vice
president and general, manager of
the companies lines in Texas and
Louisiana, will take the position Of
general manager of Pacific Lines,
now held by MERCER, it was stated.
Both will make their headquarters
in San Francisco.
MERCER and Mcdonald have de-
voted their entire business careers
of more than 80 years to Southern
Pacific ond associated properties.
MERCER started as a transitman
and roadmaster's clerk in Los An
geles in 1904, following completion
of an engineering course at Tulane
University Thereafter he advanc-
ed through various positions on
the Los Angeles, San Joaquin,
Shasta and Portland divisions of
the dailroad.
In1927 he was appointed presi-
dent and general manager of the
San Diego and Arizona Railway;
in 1929, vice president and general
manager of the Pacific Electric
Railway, and in 1888, general man
ager of the Pacific Lines, Southern
Pacific Company.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-03-17
Beautiful Women Use
These Beauty Aids

You can be certain that beau
tiful woman is going to use the
correct beauty aids to accentuate
and maintain her loneliness. That
is why so many thousands of them
from coast to coast use Cara Nome
Beauty Aids.
II you will follow the Cara Nome
course in Beauty Treatment, you
will be extremely happy with the
wonderful way that it brings out
your loneliness and charm.
You can secure full information
as well as the Cara Nome Beauty
Aids at your Rexall Drug Store.
Your Rexall Drug Store is the
Hines Drug Store in Coolidge.
Save at the sign Of the Rexall Sto-
re where you always get the best
values in town.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-03-17
Govt. Warn Public
Against Schools

Washington, D. c., March s, 1888
the United States Civil Service
Commission today issued the follow
ing statement:
The public should not be mis-.
led by promises of Government
positions by so-called "civil-service
schools" their agents or their ad-
vertisements. No school is able to
fulfill any such promises. The
public is also warned against
schools or agents that would lead
one to believe that they represent
the Government or are connected
with the Government in any way,
or that give assurance of success
in passing civil service examina-
tions on the completion of their
courses.
Extravagant claims of this type
are bringing some schools under
Government investigation. Recent
ly the Post Office Department is
sued fraud orders against a num-
Der of these schools denying them
further use of the mails after evid
cnce had been submitted that they
had used the mails to defraud. In
one of these cases prosecuted by
the Government, the promoters OF
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-03-17
TREASURER'S OFFICE

Pinal County, State Of Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that D.
V. Jolls has applied for treasur-
er's deed to the following describ-
ed real property, owned by Mrs. R.
D. Osborn and situated in Piral
County, State of Arizona:
Patented Mining Property:
Mineral Hill District
Nantucket"
"Nahant'
which, on the ninth day of March,
1897, was sold to d. V. Jolls for
taxes, interest, penalties and char
res amounting to Five hundred
eleven dollars and fifty-eight cents.
If redemption according to law be
not made before the seventeenth
day of April, 1888, 1 will convey
said premises to such applicant or
his assigns.
RUTH J. BRANAMAN,
Treasurer of Pinal County,
State of Arizona.
First Pub. Mar17, Sec. Mar. "a.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-03-17
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the COMMERCIAL CREDIT COM
PANY, will sell at public auction,
at Coolidge, Arizona-Moag Motor
Co., on the 25th day of March 1898,
at 1920 p. m. one certain automo-
bile described as follows:
1929 De Soto Sedan, Motor No.
23943, Serial No. KC09OE.
Said automobile was repossessed
from j. c. Conway by the COM
MERCIAL CREDIT COMPANY, by
reason of its sellers rights in a
certain Contract of Conditional Sale
executed by Moag Motor Co. as
seller. and j. c. Conway as buyer,
on the 26th day of June 1897, and
filed on record in the office of the
Motor Vehicle Division, Phoenix,
Arizona, on the 22nd day of July
1897.
Dated this 18th day of March
1888.
COMMERCIAL CREDIT co.
BY l.. l.. Steward,
Collection Manager.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-03-17

senting all sections of Arizona will
be given special training in this
school under the supervision of a
resident graduate nurse, Mrs. Stel-
la Packwood. Mrs. Packwood is a
graduate of Peabody university with
special training in group instruc-
ton, child health and recreation.
Regular classes will be conducted
for children who are not physical
lily able to attend the Kenilworth
school. In addition to regular school
work, occupational therapy such as
basket weaving, pottery making,
bead and loom work will be taught.
Speech classes will be conducted
for children who have had cleft
palates.
Children at the present time are
being boarded in homes of nurses
under widely scattered conditions.
Concentration iof efforts in the
training school will make possible
better teaching conditions and facl-
litate therapeutic gymnastics. The
help given children in this train
ing school in an initial stey toward
enabling them to become self sup
porting. The home will be divided
into sleeping quarters, class ana
living rooms, kitchen, dining room
and in the basement a recreation
room and therapeutic gymnasium.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-03-17
TREASURER'S OFFICE

Pinal County, State of Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that ].
]. Anderson has applied for a trea-
surer's deed to the following de-
scribed real property, owned by
Barbara Winkelman, Estate, and
situated in Pinal County, State of
Arizona:
SWA SEA of Section 35, T4S,
RAE Gao acres).
which, on the fifteenth day of
March, 1897, was sold to ]. j. An
derson for taxes, interest, penal
ties and charges amounting to
Forty-eight dollars and thirty-sev-
en- cents. If redemption accord
ing to law be not made beforethe
seventeenth day of April, 1888, |
will convey said premises to such
applicant or his assigns.
RUTH ]. BRANAMAN,
Treasurer of Pinal County,
State of Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-03-17
Hines Drug Co.
Offers FREE Sample
of New High Blood
Pressure Treatment

Every High Blood Pressure SUI
ferer in Coolidge is urged to go to
the Hines Drug Co., and receive a
free sample of ALLIMIN Essence
of Garlic Parsley Tablets for High
Blood Pressure. These are the
tablets used by DR.. Frederic Dam
rau, eminent physician of New
York City, in his now famous
clinical work, when he reduced the
blood pressure and relieved dizzi-
ness and headaches in the great
majority of all cases treated. Get
a copy of DR.. Damrau's interesting
report, along with your free pro-
cess by which these tablets are
produced makes them both taste
less and odorless. A liberal treat
ment cost only soc. Adv.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-03-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL
LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX,
ARIZONA MARCH ~ 1879

NOTICE is hereby given that Eu
gene Bradburn, of 1873 E. Penning-
ton St, Tucson, Arizona, who on
October % 1882 made Stock-Raising
Homestead Entry, Act 12-29-16, No.
072537, for ALL Section 20, Township
s S., Range 10 E., G. & S. R. B. &
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before c..
Wayne Clampitt, United States
Commissioner, at Tucson, Arizona,
on the 21st day of April 1888.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur Keddy, James Williford,
Russell Spears, Mike Stongret all
of Tucson, Arizona.
P. J. KEOHANE,
Register.
First publication March IT, 1888.
Last publication April IA, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-03-17
MERCER Named Vice
President of S. P. Co.

Appointment of A. T. MERCER as
vice president of the Southern Pa
cific Company, effective April l.,
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
United States Army Orders Transfers and Assignments

order, and are then assigned to duty ei
students at the Quartermaster School
Philadelphia, 193s-'39 course, reporting
between Sept. and Sept. o;
MAJORS
Ernest c. Adkins, Inf, Ft Sill, Okla
Everett Busch, F. A., Philadelphia @
II. Depot, Philadelphia.
Daniel B. Cullinane, cav, Ft. Adams,
r. |.
Charles H. Henry, st. Louis.
William B. Van Auken. Boston.
CAPTAINS
Lawrence L. Cobb, inf. Ft. Screven Ga.
Ransom G. Amlong, Philadelphia G.
NJ. Depot.
Harry cullins inf, Ft. Knox, Ky.
Ralph Finch, inf, selfridge Field,
Mich.
Michael J. GeraEhty. inf. Ft. Bsnnins,
Ga.
Neal H. Mckay. Philadslphla Q. NJ,
Depot.
William L. Hamilton. cav. FIT. Riley,
Kar.
Park B. Herrick. F. A.. Langley Field,
Va
Leo NJ. Hester, inf. Ft. Hayes, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
John o. Hyatt. inf. Plattsburg BkS.,
N. Y.
N, Y.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

Current Army orders include the fol
lowing:
PROMOTION
TO LIEUTENANT COLONEL
Maj. Carl r. Mitchell. NJ. c., rank from
March !.
RETIRING BOARD
A retiring board consisting OF the fol.
lowing officers is appointed to meet at
W. Shington from time TO time. at the
call of it's president. for the examina.
tion of officers before it:
MEMBERS
Brigadier General-Dana T, Merrill.
U. S. A.
Colonels-claude H. Miller CInf.), N.
G. Bur; Guy Kent, Cav; Harold w.
Jones' NJ. c.; John 7. Harris. K NJ. C.
Lieutenant Colonels-oscar W. Girls
void, Inf: Harold D. Rogers, N. c.;
Charles R. Mueller, NJ. c.; Durward 8
Wilson, Inf.
RECORDER
Captain-Henry S. Evans, Q. NJ c.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS AND
WITNESSES
Lieutenant Colonels-Charles K. Berle,
NJ. C.: Martin F. DuFrenne, NJ. c.; Vic
tor N. Meddis, NJ c.
TO Q. NJ. SCHOOL AT PHILADELPHIA
The following officers of the Quarter
master Corps are relieved from stations
after names, in time to comply with this
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

and assg. to duty as mbr. staff and
faculty, same sch.
John H. Ball, r. A., rel. r. A. Bd.
Fort Bragg, N. c. Sept. IL; to 1st Obs
Bait, same sta.
Jay W. MacKelvie. F. A. rel. Fort
Benning, Sept. Is; to duty with r. A.
3D., Fort Bragg, N. c.
Arthur j. Perry, r. D., rel Washing
ton. Aug. a.; to Baltimore Hos.
CAPTAINS
Charles c. Denny, C. A. c., detailed in
F. d. March Is; Ft. Banks Mass, In
time to comply with this order; to Fin
Sch, Washington. March Is, for ii
weeks temp. duty; thence to off. of fin,
off, Brooklyn; par. 8, s. o. ass, 1887,
revoked.
Wilbur F. BrOwdsr. transit. from Inf
to Q. M. C. Feb. Is. with rank. from
FIRST LIEUTENANTs
Levi NJ. Browning, N. c., detailed
addtl. mbr. ret. bd. apptd. to meet at
rqs., Preside Of San Francisco, Cal,
in par. 6, s. o. 23S, 1897, as amended,
during exam. OF Warrant officer Robert
R. Johnstone, U. s. A., only.
oliver H. Gilbert, c. A. c., SD C, A.,
Ft Hancock, N. j., to 7th A. c., same
station.
SECOND LHUTENANTs
Carl W. Miller. +. A., Hawaii. to 18th
F. A. Ft. Sill.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

COLONIES
Ralph H. Goldthwaite, NJ. c., detailed
mbr. prom. exam. bd. apptd. by par. %,
8. o. 220, 1885, to meet at FIT. Sill, Okla
Orville G. Brown. M. c.. rel. above bd
Frank D. Lakeland (Lt. col). A. C.
Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, to duty as
comm, A. c. Advanced Flying Sch,
Kelly Field, Tex.
Roy NJ. Jones cit. COLI. A. c., Kelly
Field, to off. of Assist. Secy. of War,
Washington, and placed on det. list.
LIEUTENANT COLONELs
Samuel r. Hawkins, C. A. c., rel. FIT.
Hancock, N. j., Sept. Is; to duty as
instr, c. A., Virginia N. G., Lynchburg,
and placed on det. list.
william R. woodward, r. A., detailed
in /. q. D. Aug. 15; rel. Ft. Humphreys,
D. c. and det. list in time to comply
with this order; to I. g. D., Baltimore.
Aug. Is.
William E. shipp. cav. Fort Riley,
Kan, to off. of C. of s., Washington,
June 2s, and placed on det. list.
John C. Lee, C. of e, Philadelphia,
to duty as asst. to div. engr., N. Pa
cific Div, Portland, Ore; sail from New
York March IS.
MAJORS
George A. Horkan. Q. N. c., rel. duty
as student at @. M. Sch, Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Death Wins Race
With Fast Plane

CHICAGO, March 4 G.N.SO.
An airplane race with death was
sdost when Richard C. Maurice, of
san Antonio, Tex, customs agent,
died here while en- route to Mayo
Brothers Clinic at Rochester,
MINI. Maurice, with his wife and
Ae- nurse, boarded the plane in
Texas for a fast flight to the
clinic. Stricken with heart at
j tack, he was removed here and
! died at a hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

Edwin q. Mccoy. inf, Normoyls @
NJ. Depot, San Antonio, Tex.
William D. Schas, inf. Ft. Crockett,
Tex.
Nathan A. Smith. inf. Fl. DsvOns,
Mass
Horace Speed. jr.. c. A. C.. TT. Jay.
o. D. Wells, inf. Madison Bka, N. 7,
FIRST LIEUTENANTs
Carleton NJ. Clifford. inf. IT. vii.
liamS Me.
Ralph H. Davey. TT Monmouth, N, J.
Alfred B. Denniston, Holabird @. N.
Depot, Baltimore.
John F. Farra, jr., inf, Ft. williams.
Carl I. Hutton, F. A. TT. Niagara,
N. Y.
Paul J. Mitchell inf. Ft. Ethan
Allen, VT.
Morton E. Townes, TT. Sam Houston.
Howard H. Reed, inf, Philippines.
William A. Davis, jr, Panama.
OTHER ORDERS
BRIGADIER GENERALS
Evan H. Humphreys, U. s. A., Philip
pines, to comm. N. Y. Port Of Embark,
Brooklyn.
Walter s. Grant, q. g. A., N. 7. Port
of Embark, to comm. Ft. Stotsenburg,
Philippines; sail from New York March
25
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Woman Hurls Baby
Into Rainy River

INTERNATION NAL FALLS,
Minn.. March 4 (C.TP.S0. A
woman giving her name as Mary
Ehastq was held by Canadian po
lice today for throwing her baby
into Rainy River, from the Inter
national bridge. between this city
and Fort Frances. Ontario. Search
ers we're hunting for the child's
body IN the vicinity Of the Mime
sofa and Ontario Power Company
dam.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
GAO Chief FIRM
IN REFUSING S21.
FOR WPA wire"
Sum Sought to Pay for
Political" Telegram

While the battle over its pro
posed abolition continued to roar
in the Senate, the General Ac-
counting office has reiterated a
decision to WPA Administrator
Harry Hopkins denying use of
Federal money "for political pur-
poses"
Acting Comptroller General
Richard N. Elliott sustained a
previous ruling disallowing the
use of WPA appropriations to pay
for a 3,600-word telegraphic
article wired to the Washington
Post in May, 1886, by the West
chester county, New York. WPA
Administrator, j. Buckley Bryan.
REPLY TO MRS. MEYER
The article was ordered by Ad-
ministrator Harry Hopkins as the
first of a series to be submitted
to the Post in refutation of
previous series written by Mrs.
Eugene M. Meyer in the New York
Herald Tribune.
The Meyer articles, the decision
revealed, attacked the conduct
of the WPA in Westchester
county, charging the WPA, among
other things, with buying votes
at any COST political favoritism
and intimidation"
It was brought out today that
the first article was wired be-
cause Mr.. Hopkins considered it
necessary to reply to the articles
without delay" the remainder be-
ing sent to the Washington news,
paper by air mail.
WJRE COST DISALLOWED
Hopkins last October asked that
payment for the wire amounting
to $21.47 be allowed but was
turned down by Elliott.
Today Elliott flatly rejected an
appeal from his first decision,
saying Neither expressly nor by
implication did the appropriation
acts involved appropriate funds
to conduct any form of defense
Of the conduct of the WPA. or of
any of its offices or employees. Nor
can the expenditure be considered
or justified as an administrative
Expense"
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
GrOOTns Must Tell
Truth, Says Law

ALBANY, March 4.-The Sen
ate by a vote of As to passed
the Williamson bill to make bride
grooms tell the truth. The meas
ure makes it a miSdemeanor for
q bridegroom to swear falsely to
data concerning his bride when
he obtains q marriage license.
The bill, aimed at preventing
the marriage Of minors who fal-
sify their age, carries a fine upon
conviction Of not less than IS nor
not exceeding one year. or both.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Train Hits Boulder,
ii Killing Engineer

BLUEFIELD, W. Va, March 4
UN.SO-Dick Boyd, a, engineer
of Honaker, Va, was killed and
two members of the crew of a
Norfolk and Western coal train
injured yesterday when the loco
motive struck rock in the tract
west of lager. Early Moody
and Earl Dillon, brakemen, were
taken to hospitals. Officials ex-
pressed belief the boulder had
been loosened by excessive rain
fall.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Let's Eat!
Wisconsin Has FiUe
Chickens to Person

MADISON, Wis, March 4.
Wisconsin has about five chickens
for each State resident despite
decrease of 10 per cent of chickens
compared with last year, the State
and Federal crop services re-
ported.
At the beginning of 1898 there
were 14,903,00 chickens in Wis
consin, compared with 1859, 900
q year ago. Despite the decrease
the value Of this years lot is esti-
mated at $11,922,000, compared
with $11,591 900 for last year.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Cherrydale Club
To Meet Tonight

A card and bingo party will be
held by the Woman's Club OF
Cherrydale, Va, at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Masonic Temple on
the Lee Highway in Cherrydale.
Door and table prizes will be given,
and refreshments served.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Over-COunter Sale
Curb Approved

The Senate Banking and Cur.
rency Committee yesterday re-
ported favorably a bill amending
the securities and exchange act
to regulate over.the-counter securip
ties transactions. The bill e9-
empts transactions in Federal,
Government, State, county and
securities
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

Current Army orders include the fol
Evening star., 1938-12-20

or twice month, and the fuel Is
fed to the flame with no need for
any one to trouble about it.
The "thermostat" makes modern
heating systems work smoothly. 1t
is based on the simple rule that cold
contracts and heat expands. This
rule is not true of freezing water,
but it applies to metals. A piece of
copper will gain size when it is
heated, and will lose size when it
loses heat.
Containing copper, mercury or
some other substance, a thermostat
works when the temperature falls to
certain point. 1t opens valve or
moves a lever, and the furnace goes
on again. A person can set the
thermostat at any temperature he
wishes, and let the furnace do the
rest. Thermostats are used for
working oil-burning and gas-burn-
ing furnaces, also for coal furnaces
with self-acting stokers.
For General Interest section of your
leaaet called Famous Music Masters
may be had by sending . 3-cent. stamped
return envelope to me In care Of The
Evening Star.
I~c&< @ad
(Copyright, 103SJ
Evening star., 1938-12-20
jolly Polly
4 Little Chat on English

T. T. C.-'There is no chance of
his changing them" is the correct
form, not There is no chance of
him changing them" So also we
say, Il do not approve of Jane S
going" not Il do not approve OF
Jane going" "He was surprised
at our coming not "He was sur
prised at us coming"
Evening star., 1938-12-20
UNCLE RAYS CORNER-Furnoces at Work

Millions of homes in the United
States and Canada are heated with
furnaces. There are only a few
parts of our continent where it is
not common custom for homes to
have furnaces. Coal and oil heating
have come into wide use during the
present century.
A warm-air furnace sends streams
Of air through pipes to the rooms of
q house. Often a furnace of this
kind has booster fan" which pro-
-Eides strong, steady flow of air.
Registers let out the warm air,
and also take in cool air and pass
It back to the furnace to be heated
again. I asked a heating expert
this question the other day: "If we
heat air over and over again, how
can we have fresh air inside the
home?"
Every home" he replied, "has a
supply of fresh air no matter how
well insulated the walls may be, Air
leaks in doorways even when the
doors are shut, and it comes in
around the window frames"
Besides the leakage" of air into
the home, fresh air is obtained when
outside doors are opened, and when
windows are raised. One of the
main points about keeping air
healthful is to keep it moving, and
Evening star., 1938-12-20

OIL drill reaching gas and
oil deposits.
that is we'll brought out by modern
forced air" systems.
Many homes have radiators which
contain hot water or steam heated
by the furnace. Radiators can be
placed near windows and thus will
heat air which leaks in, helping to
keep a room free of cold drafts.
Oil-burning furnaces have become
popular largely because they save
people from the trouble of shoveling
coal. The oil tank is filled up once
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Thomas r.
Sharp. detached Submarine Base, New
London, Conn.,, about December 4, 10
USS Stingray.
Lieut.. (Junior Grad) Paul Van Lounon.
jr., detached. USS Conynghan in Decem.
ber to instruction Submarine Base, New
London, Conn.
Ensign Edward s. Arantzan, de.
tached UsS savannah about October %
to USS New York.
Ensign John p. Currie, detached, USS
Mississippi about October 81 to USS
Benham and on board when commits
stoned.
Ensign William Gregg, detached Uss
Savannah about october 22 to USS New
York.
Ensign Russell Kafauver, detached
Submarine Base, New Londan, Conn.
about December to USS $50,
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

The following orders today were
announced by the Army and Navy
Departments:
ARMY
Brig. Gen. John W. Gulick, U. S. A.,
retires from active service November 80,
1898, with the rank of major general.
Maj. Webster +. Putnam, jr., Coast
Artillery Corps, to be transferred from
Fort Hancock, n. J., to the Thirteenth
Coast Artillery. Key West Barracks,
Fla.
Capt Gladen r. Hamilton. Medical
Corps, to be transferred from Fort Ben
ming, Ga, to Chanute Field Ill.
Capt. Robert F. Travis, Air Corps, is
relieved from his present assignment
and duty at Langley Field. Va, effective
at such time as will enable him to COM
ply with this order. He will proceed