davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-24

can, of Michigan gave his approval
TO the proposal.
It's thing we must do some
time" he declared.
Representative d'AleSandro, Dem
ocrat, of Maryland indicated he
would withhold his Endorsement
until he finds out how the War De-
partment feels"
Chairman Randolph asked Cor
poration Counsel Keech to check
the 'blackout' plans with the Com
missioners, and Gen. Cox promised
to discuss them with officials Of the
War Department.
Mr.. KeeCh urged the Subcommit-
tee, in developing a defense program
for the District TO seek enactment
of a bill he proposed to tighten the
existing anti-sabotage law The pro-
posed amendment would provide
punishment for willful injury or de-
StructiOn of any war material, prop
erty owned or leased by either the
Federal or District governments, or
any public utility, not only in the
District but within a radium of 25
miles of the Capitol
Many employees in Washington
doing vital work for the Government
live in nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia," he said Anything that
would affect their transportation or
other utility services would affect
the Government"
AS Mr. KeeCh made his request,
Mr.. D'AleSandro had included in the
record a letter received by Chair
man Randolph from the Washing
ton Committee for Democratic Ac-
ton, opposing proposed anti-sab-
otage legislation. The letter de-
Clared there is no need for such leg
islation and that it would prohibit or
seriously curtail the right of labor
to strike, TO picket peacefully and
10 carry on other lawful union ac-
tIVitieS."
Allen Moore, assistant to Mr.. Bane
of the Council of National Defense
told the subcommittee it is his "un-
derstanding" that the organization is
the successor TO the former WASH
ington chapter of the defunct Amer
lean League for Peace and Democ-
racy which the Dies committee on
un-AmeriCan activities last year
branded as a Communist front or
canlZatlon.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
said. was still visible from near the

said, was still visible from near the
English coast.
One British plane failed to return
from the raids, and two others are
missing from attacks on shipping
off the Dutch coast, the British ad-
mitted.
This morning, a flight of Messer-
schmitt 109s was said to have dive
bombed the residential area of a
southeast coast town, killing a small
number Of persons, and later few
along the coast, machine cunning
the shore.
The night was the second in sue
cession during which Britain, pre-
Sumably because Of bad weather
over Cermany's continental flying
fields, had a breathing spell from
heavy assault.
only a small number of enemy
aircraft operated against this coun-
try last night a communique said.
"A few bombs dropped in Eastern
England damaged houses and caused
some casualties"
Neither were there any major
raids on England during yesterday.
when the R. A, F. swept down the
French coast from Calais to Brit
tanT.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
5 Ships Reported Sunk
Near Cape Verde Islands

LISBON, Portugal, March "a Cpl.
Reports from the Cape Verde Is
lands yesterday said a number of
English ships, at least five, had been
sunk in those waters in the last few
days.
The freighter Clan Ogilvy was
reported torpedoed and sunk March
81, and Portuguese tug was search
ing for number of missing life
boats.
Two lifeboats carrying 25 Indian
creWmen and 10 British sailors from
the Clan McNab, 6,076 tons, landed
at one of the islands. They said
four other lifeboats filed with sur
ViYors still were at sea.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
| YugosIov Pupils
| PeIt Picture of
| |HitIerWithChoIk
BY the Associated Press.

nv (Iit ASSOCIdltu tIcoS.
BELGRADE, March 24.-Pupils in
a Belgrade high school set up pic
ture of Adolf Hitler in their class
room today and pelted it with chalk
in a wild demonstration finally
broken up by their teacher.
The outburst began as an ovation
to the 13-year-old son of Justice
Minister Mihajlo Konstantinovich
on the basis of widely circulated re-
ports that he opposed alignment with
the axis and had resigned from the
cabinet.
While fellow pupils were congratu-
lating the youth and carrying him
around the room on their shoulders,
his father actually was agreeing to
withdraw his resignation, and join
the government majority.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
London
Continued From First Page

ualties were reported, but the
Germans said only residential dis
trlcts were hit A German radio
broadcast reported by C. B. S.
said fire bombs fell on Berlin's
diplomatic quarter
Heavy explosions were heard
across the English Channel and
flashes seen through the haze across
the Strait of Dover were taken as
a sign the British again were pound
ing the Calais area.
Attacks Made Elsewhere.
The Air Ministry said attacks on
small scale also were made
elsewhere in Northwest Germany
and occupied territories and some
of these were particularly sue
cesSful."
The fire started at Den Heldel
naval base in the Netherlands, in
one of these attacks, the ministry
Evening star., 1941-03-24
}. Walter Humphrey, IA.
Prominent Mason, Dies

j. Walter Humphrey, IA, promi-
nent Mason and soloist at the First
Congregational Church for more
than 80 years, died suddenly today
at his home, 400 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV. A lifelong resident of
the city, Mr.. Humphrey was a
master plumber. He also was past
master of Harmony Lodge, No. IT.
Evening star., 1941-03-24

tied and that two new ministers
already had assumed their new du-
ties-Dragomlr Ikonich as Minister
Of Public Welfare and Caslav Mkt
toyIch as Minister of Agriculture.
A third Serb minister who was
reported unofficialIy to have re-
slgned-MlnIster of Justice MlhajIo
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS had
been persuaded to reconsider and
remain with the government. His
resignation had never been aC-
knoWledged officially.
There were indications that anti
axis leaders III YugOSlaVia we're
planning to organize free commit
tees outside the country, in much
the same manner as other govern
mentS OF GeTman-inyaded countries.
Ikonich and Nikitovich, as well as
KOnstantinoyiCh initiated the axis
adherence plan in early afternoon
and indications were that formal
adherence would come tomorrow in
Vienna.
The special train was to carry Pre-
mler CvetkOVich and Foreign Min
lister Clncar- -MarkoyiCh TO Vienna,
accompanied by Viktor Won Heeren,
German Minister to Yugoslavia, and
other official.
AS the new ministers were being
sworn in by orthodox priests, the vice
chairman OF the Serb Peasant Party.
MIloS Tupanjanin, presented a letter
to Premier Cvetkovich containing
the resignation Of six more Senators
Of his party.
Tupanjanln said the instant Yueo-
Slayla signs the three-power pact
Milan Gavriloylch. YugoSlaVia's first
minister to Moscow since the World
War, would resign his post. He is
expected to return and lead an
opposition fight, which anti-Nazis
announced early today would con-
tlnue no matter what action the
government took.
obviously any resistance after
YugoslaVia becomes an axis
partner would have to be directed
outside the country or very
Surreptitiously within her bor-
derSD
One possibility was that GaVrilo-
Vlch would 60 to London to organize
a loyal YugoSlaV committee and
perhaps eventually head a British
recognized government in exile.
This speculation was advanced by
GaVriloVlchs friends.
It was pointed out that Senator
FeceSlav Wilder. a representative of
the other opposition party in YugO-
slavla, the Independent Democrats.
already had fled to Istanbul, Turkey,
where he plans to organize opposi-
ton to the axis.
COmmunique Predicted.
The Germans said talk of a SIM
pie bllateral pact between Yugo-
SlaVia and Germany had been cir
culated by the government of Pre-
mier Cvetkovich in order not to ex-
cite the opposition too much"
The Germans said a cOmmunique
announcing that YugoSlavia had
agreed to affiliate with the axis
would be issued later in the day in
Rome, Berlin and Belgrade.
Opposition leaders. meanwhile, re-
iterated that capitulation to the
axis might have serious internal con-
sequences.
The public's stubborn resistance to
Yugoslav afhliation with the Rome
Berlin Toxic allies was diSnIayed
throughout the kingdom last night
in angry demonstrations.
Leaders of the anti-axis faction
said they still We're working for the
resignation of the entire Cvetkovich
government, rejection of all Berlins
demands, and formation of a coali-
tlop cabinet pledged to absolute
neutrality.
A flood of pamphlets hit Belgrade
and other cities today. One pro-
pOSeu an immediate military alH-
Evening star., 1941-03-24
YuqosIuviu

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-03-24
down four British Hurricanes in air

UUWIl IUUI bIIUISH HUlIICdIItb III dII
fights.
German press dispatches yester-
day, reporting one attack on the
British d-Mediterranean island
base, said a cruiser and one big
passenger ship had been hit and
that no British fighter planes were
encountered although the raiders
ran into heavy anti-aircraft fire.
Gasoline supplies were said to
have been set aflre and troop con-
centrations bombed in Nazi air at
tackS in North Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
Lost, Found Astray

LOST Dec. 81. near Adams and
Imperial or on Seeley hiway, mans
old gold ring. Black onyx with
block initials "A K" and small
diamond on white gold mounting.
Reward. Phone 969 Ell Centre.
8
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05

1886 CHEVROLET truck. New mo-
tor. beet dump bed. A real bar
gain. I. V. Motors, 638 Main.
7
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05

FRONT Room with outside en-
trance. Inquire 861 Brighton ave.
6
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05

rs Miscellaneous for Sale

SECONDHAND Maytags $25 up.
Good used tin ceiling. Used lum-
ber in Ike, 1x8, 2x3, 2x4, 2x6,
2x12, 2x14, priced reasonably. Used
electric wire, bath fixtures, lava
tories and toilets. Second hand
sinks. New II" x 25 TT. garden
hose $155 q" x so, $270. Used
doors and windows. See us first
for your repair needs.
WHITING-M MEAD co.
1878 w. Main Phone 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
22 Country PrOperty-SaLe

20 ACRES near Rosita Dam for
lease or sale Beautiful location,
old house. near electricity Mac
Leans, 1850 So. 9Th Ave, Arcadia,
California. ! D
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05
Rooms for Rent

ROOMS, Private entrance, for l
or 2 ladies or gentlemen. 692
Vine. PHI. 1897 With or without
board l 8
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05

ESTRAYED, 9 mares. one dark
brown, blazed face; other bay,
one white foot. About II years old,
1900 lbs. a mile south. a mile
west of Holtville J. l.. Burch.
| 7
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-05

MUST Sacrifice GO acres. good soil
and drainage. New house Near
highway and school. Ray Mellor.
RI. 8, Box 652, Turlock. ! q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
By AMY PORTER AP Fashion Editor

Accessories make you what you are today, sartorially speaking, and we hope you're satisfied.
 So many people aren't, because they get carried away with, about six different ideas of themselves, and end up looking slightly scrambled.
 If you start with a reasonably on-commital dress, coat or suit, you can achieve any look you like with accessories. But choose them with a definite idea to the effect you wish to achieve. It shouldn't be difficult to do, because there never was a greater variety.
 Start With the Hat
 Hats come first, because they set the pace. You can be Victorian in straw bonnet with the brim scooping out over pompadour or bangs, or in swirly tulle pill box, veil tied under the chin. You can look sweetly pretty or highly sophisticated in hat with a big, big brim. Either way, men love them.
 To be sweet, big brim should dip and wave about bit. A sophis- ticated touch is lent by the new geometric hats, great black squares or triangles or hexagons worn to reveal the forehead. Later you can wear the same hat with soft prints. A white fedora would star tie the public at this early moment. 1 Or how about hat in white silk faille laced up the side in red, and worn with red veil?
 Multicolor turbans are fine spring fare for sophisticates, especially tur. bans ranging from purple to pink And the calot with a topknot of flowers is by no means a monopo- ly of 20-year-olds. Clear-skinned over-40's carry it off just as well Next, Bag and Shoes
 Now look around for the bag gloves and shoes that will carry out your mood of the moment. | you're being tailored and trim spurn open toes. Choose plair shoes, perhaps with smart lov ! heels in reptile or a polished leather, and find bag to match l Get both of these items in new
 red or blonde leather, for spice. ] If you're being pretty, get floss. cut-out sandals and soft gloves il colored suede. Or go still nor romantic with a soft silk faill drawstring bag, and gloves wit ! ruffled organdy cuffs. In any cast ! when you choose your bag, CT ] on the side of bigness. Little bags !, with rare exceptions, look stingy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
Hard Times FroIie
 Event Tonight at
 School Gymnasium

Sponsored by the boys club of the Juneau High School and ar ranged by the Board of Control under the supervision of student body president, Ingram Varnell, 9 Hard Times Frolic will be an event this evening in the High School gymnasium.
 Dancing will begin at o'clock and decorations are to be carried out in the old clothes motif All garments contributed for decora- tions will be given to the Salva- tion Army after the dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
FIvE-FOLD INCREASE

At Bonneville Dam, Interior IS already planning to increase the initial capacity five-fold. At Grand Coulee, where first of the three initial largest generators in the world' started putting out pay loads the other day, the initial pro- gram has been doubled. At Parker Dam, on the Colorado River, the first generators will be installed by the end of this year, nine years ahead of original plans. And at Shasta Dam in northern Califor- mia, they are racing to complete the project year ahead of sched- ule just to get electricity into the highlines as soon as possible.
 With the gleam that comes in the Ickes eyes when he scores a point. the Secretary said: "The so-called white elephants cer- tain short-sighted spokesmen used to find under every dam can bare ly keep pace with the needs of the moment"
 If the Federal Power Commits sion report has it right, it looks to me as if some of the Govern ment guessers were a little my opic too T. especially those who missed 40 years on Boulder Dam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

ace power authorities.
 The Bureau of Reclamation's 25 power plants are increasing their generating capacity of about 872000' k.w. to 1,042000 and shooting the juice to development of their pro- gram of 40 plants with capacity of more than 100000 k.w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
.B.P. W. Card Party
 Tonight al Dugout

The postponed Business and Pro- fessional Women's card party, the last in a series, will be held to- night in the American Legion Dug out.
 Bridge and pinochle will be played in competition for prizes and grand prize awards will also Dc made. Playing will begin at s{ o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT BROOM fur, heated apt. Mittineh
 Apartments. 4th and Harris.  FOR RENT-Fully furnished apart ment. reasonable. Phone 72, Douglas. FOR RENT = Furnished Broom apt. with bath. Oil stoves. Gail 173 between 5 and pm, orl phone 63 between g and pm. LOVELY room, private home. SIS E. 9th St. 5-ROOM heated fur. apartment. Phone 31 or inquire San Fran cisco Bakery.
 FOR RENT - Broom furnished house. Oil range and oil heat. Inquire at Juneau Paint Store. FOR RENT-New, Broom apt. i Phone Red 250 at 437 Fifth and Park.
 4-ROOM partly fur. house. Phone
 67 after 5 pm.
 3-ROOM steam heated apt. Phone Blue 474. 1 APARTMENT FOR RENT-Inquire q at Empire office. BROOM fur. house, 843 West 9th st. McMullen.
 SMALL APT for rent, $50 month
 ly. Inquire Columbia Lumber
 Company office.
 GROOM nicely fur. stm. heated
 apts. and houses. Windsor Apts. FOR RENT Furnished apartment
 in Triangle Building. See Stan Grummett, Phone 253. FOR RENT-3-room fur. apt, stm.
 heat, fine view. Phone Red 245. | VACANCY Nugget Apartments. Re- .i duced rates.
 VACANCY Evergreen Apartments
 Phone Blue 629. ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT
 AND ONE UNFURNIS H E D APARTMEN HILLCREST'
 PHONE 439. APARTMENT for rent. Call 47s
 today.
 SLEEPING room with or without
 board. Phone Green 462.
 VANCANCY = MacKinnon Apart 7 ments. Phone 671 or BOA.
 VACANCY = Snow White Apts , Phone 299 or Green 355 aftel
 6 pm. 3-ROOM fur apt, oil heat. 18th St
 Phone Black 490. ! 2 FURNISHED apts. Phone Rex 600.
 FOR RENT-3-roon apt. Owl Cafe Douglas.
 lONE OFFICE room for rent. Firs
 National Bank Bldg.
 FOR RENT-Apartments, inquir' at office 2Oth Century Bldg. COZY. waIm turn. apts. Lights
 water, dishes. cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at SeavieW. i. VACANCY at FoSbee Apts.
 VACANCY perelle Apartment Phone Blue 575. :. 4-ROOM FURNISHED apartment
 also 5-room strictly modern un
 furnished house. Phone ASA. ;; , MISCELLANEOUS
 DIR. E. R. HUNTER 2 Veterinarian. Small animal spec
 ialist. Will be at the Alaskan Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
ELECTRICITY M SH0RTAGE lS
 FORECAST NOW W

tContinued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

WHY SUFFER with your feet7 Phone GAS. Chropodist Dr. Stoves. (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

In case of error or If an ad ! has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti-
 fy this offrce tPhone 374 ct once and same will be given ! attention.
 . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

BALDWIN upright piano, with bench, practically new, $275; bi- cycle, good condition. $2o- Mrs. Y J. c. Michaelson, Fosbee Apts. Phone AS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

Empire Classifieds PeyI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Five lots, 1855 it. 50
 it., cleared from Douglas High
 way to beach Six-rm. house,
 partly furnished. Large outside
 building, waterbreak for boat on property located end Douglas Bridge. 5000 cash. H. O. Sam 4 ders. Box 2824, Juneau. "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

FOR RENT-Fully furnished apart ment. reasonable. Phone 72, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

BROOM fur, heated apt. Mittinen
 Apartments. 4th and Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

FOR RENT = Furnished 3-room apt. with bath. Oil stoves. Gail 173 between 5 and T pm, or phone 63 between g and 4 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

5-ROOM heated fur apartment Phone 31 or inquire San Fran cisco Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

LOVELY room, private home. SIS E. 9th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

FOR RENT-New, Broom apt. Phone Red 250 at 437 Fifth and Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

FOR RENT - Broom furnished house. Oil range and oil heat. Inquire at Juneau Paint Store.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Natures Children
Evening Grosbeak
(Hesperiphona vespertina)

shoulder and rump and the pleasant
contrast Of black wings and white
inner wing quills. The brilliant
brown eyes and the yellowish green
bill complete the colorful ensemble.
The female is clad in plain smoke
gray with yellowish- -olive-green on
the hind neck, and dull black wings.
Her black tail feathers are broadly
margined with white.
The birds seek the seeds of the
elder, ash, box-elder, and maple.
They are especially fond of the
colorful and spicy seeds of the sumac
and they relish the large winter
buds of the same trees. They are
always delighted to find dried
fruits and berries and 1t has been
found they have decided weakness
for frozen apples because they con-
tain apple seeds which to them are
most delicious.
The shape Of the bill indicates
these birds are used to removing
hard coats which protect their food.
There is no record that grosbeaks
are insect hunters.
Usually the nest is placed in the
top Of a confer, some Is to so feet
from the ground. 1t Is a saucer
shaped nursery made of small twigs.
grass, bark strips, rootlets and lined
with horsehair and very fine rootlets.
In this well-made cradle are
placed three to four clear green
eggs which have pale brown dots
scattered over the ground color.
The evening grosbeak belongs to
family whose usefulness to man.
kind is hardly understood. These
birds are essentially seed eaters.
Their chosen fare is of weed seeds
and by consuming millions of these
during the autumn and winter they
save the farmer, and indirectly the
consumers of America, something
like $4,000 900, sum that is large
enough to warrant our favorable
attention and also to make sufficient
impression upon us to remember
that the finiches, being the largest
family of birds, surely are doing
their defense duty all the year
round.
Evening star., 1941-01-10

can hawfinch. In England the
cousin of our evening grosbeak is
very popular and greatly appreciated
for its beauty. Americans are begin
ming to know this Western bird at
last. 1t has shown more than once
its willingness to be friendly, in fact
often to its sorrow.
During the winter months, scat
tered flocks of these lovely black
and yellow clad birds may be seen
as they eagerly seek the seeds they
love.
In May the males are especially
handsome in their bright nuptial
garments. The total length of the
male is 81 inches. 1t is easily
identified by the black crown, the
golden stripe over the forehead and
eye, the neck and upperback of
plain olive, the lemon yellow on
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Service Orders
ARMY.
INFANTRY.

Niahois tsto' 1t % coi. EeRoy vf W. from Washing.
wsesr sRR l. E. CO s FsEs %sls9s snHPs G f4 e
ington, D. C., to Fort Benning. Ga.
A'haus, 1t. Col Kenneth G.. from FORT
s 9tli tS og EoFs olsa anof XII from
wiaSs & Ss4t SS RGssft knST K from Brooklyn
BenninE, Ga, to Philippine Depart
Rouge. La, TO Plattsburs Barracks,
spaldins, 1t. Col. Donald P. from Antonio,
City: MO: to Fort Knox Ky
s calif' It, to SG' Fort s Senni1a. nin% GA Gan
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
sr9yn Col slHRey sn4a o1g g. dsfg ssHp washington
scott COL 10 William viii 1'o H. o from Fort Ord
Calf. to Monterey, Calf.
COAST ARTILLERY.
H'YSs YSsk \ Col to .ns' e.%p sts1.f A fI09 Ne.
Dace cFoee It. fea fe RehaFS te Fort IeR ESt
Everett First 1t. Perley l.. from, ror,
Adams. R. L. to Panama Canal De-
warner. Col: Oscar c., from San Antonio
Tex, to Hitchcock, Tex.
MeIberg. 1t. Col. Rsinoid. from Allentown,
Raa ps T. F. GsTD o6 ses.f es.deIo p rom va New York
n Y. to Camp Davis. N. c.
o'sasisf ~ %s!ssE M ireE wn,n.'
Conn. to Camp Edwards. Mass.
oUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Mifrs inston, IL c. e. 70 'Feafe Fori Bevoir. 0
ooas Fsd e ea9t T. to 5aPes Peft %ilans Me-
Tieman. Capt Martin g.. jr.; from Wash
ins.Sn c. t2 Jeers9fn f7oB Fa9t Mae.
suftl.s' Ahsauf second sa' It. Bruce, from For,
George G. Meade. Md. to washington
Antonovich. Mai Emile P. from Mcchord
Field wash: to For. LeEis' Wa, Wash Gam,
ard eVR Wood. '0,'' No. f
o5s 3st.D5 Kosnssa. Assss Nj Ark. from to oi%P fg4'
AaJi Joseph + Robinson. Ark to Fort
Joseph Robinson, Ark. to Fort
osdsn MAJ! Psys p II. Y62i R from w''hin''
Elliott. Mai. Robert H. from Bonneville,
Greg" to sHEi sMEDI6Sn hssnaTs SoTPs: WPsd Mo-
st2 bsf Capt to P0is fi.nss f5a1 0r'
DAVENPORT, Capt. Merrill c.. from Brock
ly9' y & y son 70 Fort snellinT fIom Mion sIootln
alsubmsn. to FITS First Hf1nnVl p wViiism A.. from
Fort Bennins' Ca to Puerto Rican De-
Sheridan. Ill. to Puerto Rican Depart
Mauzey. ey First 1t. Armand J.. from Fort
Sheridan, III, to Puerto Riean DEPART
Hopp, Capt. Frederick c., from Brooklyn,
Bedwell, Capt. Theodore G., ir;. from Fort
Knox. Ky. to washington; q. G -.
weekley, Capt. Frederick c. from Fort
McInteh TEX hyra1 to F9rt ffom OK
n Y, to Fort Bliss, Tex.
SIGNAL CORPS.
idan, nj. 20 Puerto Rican Department.
Helton, First 1t. Burrell w, from Fort
Sam Houston. Tex, to Panama Canal
Department.
Herbert. Second 1t. woodrow c.. from
Brooklyn, N Y, to New Orleans, La.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Walton. 1t. Col. Martin c.. IT,, from Chi
cago, Ill, to Fort Custer, Mich.
Searle, 1t Col. Albert c., from Boise, Idaho,
to Nacimento Calf.
Oreg.. to Nacimento. Calf.
AIR CORPS.
Turner, First 1t. William H., from Kelly
Field Tex, to San Angelo. Tex.
Treharne. Second 1t. Spencer, from Lang