davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12
by Willis Thornton
Research. Ray of Hope

Men like DR.. Karl T. Compton
and Charles Kettering, quite aside
from their own considerable per-
sonal accomplishments, are of
double value TO the nation That
is because they are always looking
ahead.
They are apostles of research.
preachers of never be satisfied with
things as they are If the world
ever needed such men. it is now.
when increasing numbers of men
and women all over the world are
becoming convinced that things
as they are just aren I good enough
AT time when the defense pro-
gram is just getting fairly under
way, people begin to worry about
what will happen when the de-
fense plug is drawn out of the
national bath tub? Will our pres
ent relative prosperity go promptly
down the drain?" There are plenty
TO say that the comet -uppance Is
coming
Certainly it could come. The con-
ditions are being made right for IT,
But that doesn't necessarily mean
that it must come.
More and more. mankind inclines
today to reach out and grasp his
destiny firmly by the throat Tor
by the hand, if that is his nature).
In other words, we are no longer
content to sit supinely and say that
what will come, will come. What
We bring. will come. says the mod
eln, scientific-minded man or wo-
man.
True, We have badly hashed up
our attempts TO direct our own
destiny since 1918 And whose fault
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12
by Peter Edson...
The Inside Track in Washington

a tWo-thirds vote TO put over, and
in the case of the lease-lend bill,
those supporting the measure SIM
ply don't have the votes.
Cloture has been proposed in the
senate 10 times since the rule went
into effect, March 8, 1917. but it
has been agreed to only four times.
It's that tough to put across, and
since the rule of the Senate is un-
limited debate, unless there is a
shifting sentiment and votes, the
boys will talk it out if it takes all
summer
PRATTLE
The first and last time a Ger
man swan the English Channel
was in 1926. Navy Department
clerical work has become so heavy
and space so crowded that they'll
work two 40-hour shifts at tne
typeWriters beginning March 10.
The Bureau of Foreign Agricultural
Relations reports sale of canned
vegetables in Germany has been
restricted to cities of 100000 or
more E. 1t takes Is minutes to get
a book out of the Congressional
Library. Worst headache of
White House ground keepers on
Monday morning is peanut shells
dropped by Sunday strollers.
Army and navy may have to re-
design insignias of rank. owing to
scarcity of gold braid, formerl im-
ported from France.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of JULIA H. GRANT, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, BERT p. HASTINGS,
as executor of the last Will and
Testament of JULIA H. GRANT, de-
ceased, to the Creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, TO exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication
OF this notice, to the said executor
at the office of william II. Wilson,
his attorney, GOA Quinby Building,
$50 So. Grand Avenue, in the City
OF Los Angeles, County of Los An
geles, State of California, which
said office the undersigned selects
as place of business in all matters
connected with said estate, or to
file them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within six months after the
first publication OF this notice, In
the office of the Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of the State of Cali
fornia, in and for the County of
Imperial.
Dated February S, 1941.
BERT p. HASTINGS,
AS executor of the last will
and Testament OF Julia H.
Grant, deceased.
William II. Wilson,
GOA Quinby Building, ESQ So.
Grand Avenue, Los Angeles,
California, Attorney for Ex-
ecutor. lFl2-19-26;M ;M5-12)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12
Uranium Crackers
Patriotic Songs

fatriOllc songs
Songs have been used to stir the
spirits of men in times of peace
and war. See If you can swing
out the answers 10 these multiple
choice questions about patriotic and
war ballads.
When was the r-Spangled
Banner, written during the War of
1912, officially designated as the
u. S. national anthem? ca 1914:
tb) 1865; (c) 1917: (dD 1881.
with what war is the song,
Hot Time in the Old Town To-
night associated? (a) World War
I; tbD Spanish American War: (sD
Mexican War: td) Civil War
3-Where did the tune of Am
erica come from? Ia England:
(b) France; Cd old Indian ballad;
(d) Austria.
(Which Of the following wasn't
popular World War I song: ca
There's a Long, Long Trail a.
Winding; (b) "Mademoiselle from
Armentieres' Co Beer Barrel
Polka; I'D over There?
$50 the tune of which of these
World War I songs did the British
set the words of this song of the
current conflict Hang Out the
Washing on the Siegfried Line?
ca Long Way TO Tipperary"; (b)
"Mademoiselle from Armentieres":
fc) Pack Up Your Troubles in
Your Old Kit Bag; td) "Cassions
Go Rolling Along?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12
by Paul Harrison :.
HOLLYWOOD S Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

grown her, they pensioned her and
turned her out to pasture. That
was the last I heard of her.
One night when We were over
at my mothers. l said, DO those
folks who owned Gypsy have a
telephone?' And mother said, why
l suppose SO, but it's midnight there
now and you know they go TO bed
with the chickens. l couldn't wait,
though-called EN- up and rousted
'em out of bed.
And they said, sure, Gypsy was
still alive, and fat as butterl The
rascal must be nearly as old as I am,
and I'm 80. But she's out in their
pasture right now-probably like
Ferdinand. just quietly smelling the
flowers. Wish I could see her again.
RIDES OWN HORSE
IN PICTURE
Maybe it's coincidence. but Lady,
the 5-year-old horse Taylor has to-
day, is a duplicate of Gypsy-a
black mare with a white forehead
blaze. He's riding her. and using
most of his own tack, in the Kid"
role. Says she handles better than
any of the movie trained horses,
too-stays quiet when he wants her
quiet and isn't afraid of studio nois-
es or lights.
A number of stars ride their own
nags or rent them out for pictures
Leo Carillo's Sui Sun has collect
ed SlO0 week; Big Boy Williams
rents polo ponies, and most of the
horses in "Florian" belonged TO its
producer, Winfield Sheean.
George O'Brien has a couple of
camera-Wi .steeds and Allen Jones
Smokey which he rode in The
FREELY proved such a good actor
that he might have had a horse
opera career of his own. Shirley
Temples Shetland pony made its
debut in The Little Princess"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 3l15
Estate of JOHN IEKAS. desease,

Estate of JOHN LEKAS. diseased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, M. D. ZINN, Public
Administrator, as administrator of
the estate of JOHN LEKAS, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
SAID deceased, tn within six
months after the first publication
OF this notice they either file
them with the necessary vouchers
IN the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of the State of Cali
fornia, in and for the County of
Imperial, or exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers TO the said NJ.
d. Z1NN, as administrator of said
estate, at Office of d. B. Roberts.
2O7 Bank of America Building. El
Centre, California, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of the said estate in the
County OF Imperial, State of Cali
fornia.
Dated at Ell Centro. California.
this Bird day of March, 194l.
M. D. ZINN,
Administrator of the Estate of
JOHN LEKAS, Deceased.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12
So They Say

No one has the right to call the
Creator his Father if he refused
to be brother to all Gods other
children.
Premier Benes of Czechoslovakia.
The board OF a museum is not a
House of Lords, nor yet and exc
elusive social club.
Park Commissioner Moses of New
York.
The hardest thing for a public
official TO learn is how to say
no Once you learn that, every
thing is easy.
Mayor La Guardia of New York.
The self discipline of a free and
independent people will always en-
able then TO out-think, out-produce,
and out-liye any system of totali-
tartan slavery.
Sidney Hillman, defense commits
sioner.
The whole nation ought to be
drafted. For example. | think SEN
ator Wheeler should be drafted to
keep quiet.
Sidney Kingsley, playwright, on
being himself drafted.
Hard upon the heels of the VIC
tory will come another war-the
war upon our internal problems.
DIR. Isaiah Bowman president,
the Johns Hopkins University.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12

WASHINGTON. March l2.-All
the arguments that can be advanced
for and against the lease-lend bill
have been uttered with gestures 50
many times that they are known
by heart by the galleries in the
Capitol. but the debate goes on.
The early Americans coined the
word for this. The word was fill
buster and in those days it meant
to equip armed expeditions from
the United States to operate against
countries with which the United
States was at peace. In other
word. piracy = Yankee merchants
fitting out privateers to prey on
British shipping.
Today. in Congress. the word fill
buster means talking a thing to
death, one congressman getting the
floor and keeping it to prevent a
vote. yet the old meaning comes
home TO roost with double signifi-
canoe noW-talking against a bill
TO aid a country with which the
United States is at peace, Britain.
Officially. the senators talking
against the lease lend bill don't adj
nit this is q filibuster. Their STRAIT
egy. as it shows now, is TO invite
the people from all over the country
to wire in or write in to their sena-
tors, telling them to filibuster the
lease-lend bill if they have TO- But
actual filibuster is the last resort.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12

Answers
-"Star-Spangled Banner" was
officially made the national an
them in 1881 Cd.
2-"Hot Time" is associated with
Spanish War Cb).
3-"America' is set to tune of
Englands God Save the King" ta).
Beer Barrel Polka" (c) was
not World War I song, although
popular in the present war.
Swords of the "Siegfried Line"
are set to Pack Up Your Troubles
(c).
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12
thoughts for the Day

viii smte them with the pestilence and disinhert
them, and viii make Of thee greater nation and
mghtier than they.-Numbers i4.l2
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12

Freezing plants in the United
States froze 1873 100000 pounds of
fishery products, valued at Sl3.-
300, 100, during 1899
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12
Did You Know?

During the years from 1922 to
1882, there were 279,518 fatalities
in which motor vehicles figured.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12
MEMBER

American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. National
Editorial Association. Cali
fornia Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12
BOYS WILL
TALK IL OIL

The reason a filibuster can go on
is that the Senate rules permit
unlimited debate. Only way To
break a filibuster is for a majority
Of the senators TO remain on the
floor. night and day until everyone
wishing TO speak against the mea-
sure is physically unable to keep on
his dogs or wag his tongue.
A filibuster is perhaps dirty pool.
but Senate defenders say no eS-
sential piece of legislation was ever
lost by filibustering tactics. A
score of lenders organized for
a joint filibuster could, however,
filibuster the lease-lend bill prac-
tically forever.
Only alternative to even an un-
official filibuster like this to apply
the rule of cloture-to close debate
after limiting every senator TO one
hour of speaking on the measure
and its amendments. Tt takes only
Is senators to petition for applica-
ton Of the cloture rule, but 1t takes
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12

EDITORS NOTE: The following
editorials are presented as interesting
opinions U0iced by editors elsewhere.
They do not necessarily reflect the
opinion of this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12

There are about 5000 wooden rail-
road ties to the mile on American
railroads
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12
Famous Sayings

That is the bitteres of ALTO wear the yoke of our
own wrong -doing.-George Eliot
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12

The otter is the most expert of
all animal fishermen. Even the
fleet trout and salmon are no
match for his skill.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12
Barbs

A nightmare is just a dream in
curl-papers.
No man bigger than you are Is
ever a liar. He's just mistaken.
Some marry because they hate
to be alone. Later some of the
same ones get a divorce for the
same reason.
The fellow who refuses To be
shown is pretty apt to be shown
eVentually-up.
Included in the 200-year-old blue
laws they've started enforcing in
Wilmington, Del. is a ban on snow
shoyeling Wen bet the kids are
furious.
Army regulars have been for
hidden TO use profanity TO EN-
phasize commands TO conscriptees.
Meaning swear off, not often.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12
LONGS WAS
CRAZIEST

People outside of Washington,
who never saw a filibuster in action
and probably never will, but who
cid see the movie Mr.. Smith Goes
to Washington. will get their belt
idea Of filibuster by remembering
in that picture where Jimmy Stew
art, playing the part of young Sem
ator Smith. talked all night and
then some to defeat a bill he
thought was crooked. That was a
real filibuster. wandering on about
anything that came to his head
reading the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. the Constitution, anything.
There has been nothing like that
so far in these lease-lend proceed
ings which have been marked by
sticking closely TO the subject, even
though making the same points over
and over.
There have been l6 filibusters
in the Senate since the first one.
back in 1941, on a debate to oust
the Senate printer 1t lasted a week.
Forty years later, in the debate
over organization of the Senate.
there was a filibuster that lasted
from March "a to May Is.
Most famous of the filibusters was
in 1922, on the Dyer anti-lynch
bill, when Pat Harrison and a group
of southern senators made lengthy
speeches about changing commas
and the exact minute the vice presi-
dent entered the chamber, in cor
recting the reading of the previous
days record a formality usually
dispensed with. They killed the biz.
Longest one-man speech ON rec
ord was old Senator Bob La Fol
lette's 18-hour and 23-minute fill
buster against a currency bill in
1903. Craziest filibuster on record
was Huey Longs reading of pot
liker" recipes, in 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12

The ashes of burnt paper money
can be identified and redeemed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12

A nightmare is just a dream il
curl-papers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12

In flight, pelicans flap their wings
IN unison, taking their time from
a leader.
White. and not green, is the most
common color of jode.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12

Diamonds are not inflammable il
air, but with burn at $50 degree
Centigrade, if you put in pur,
oxygen.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-12

No man bigger than you are
ever a liar. He's just mistaken.
Evening star., 1941-05-20

of drinks. He said, "Okay, where's
this place you mentioned?"
The little Englishman was de-
lighted That's the ticket, mate!
A drink for democracy! Right
around the corner, mate. The Cafe
of the Angels! 'OwS that for a
nyme? An wot did We say yer's
was, mate?"
MY names Burgess. Matt Bur-
CESS He was looking at the Cafe
of the Angels with interest. This
was a side of Lisbon he hadn't seen.
In the three days he had been in
Lisbon, he'd been out to the digni-
fed casino at Ettirol once and had
spent a few hours at the sidewalk
tables of the coffee houses. He had
enjoyed neither. At both places, one
met only the sad-faced refugees
whose attempt at gaiety was de-
pressing But here, there should be
another sort of crowd. The yellow
windows We're bursting with noise
and light. Inside there were oil
lamps fogged in their own smoke
and the haze of countless cigarettes.
Brassy moaning music made rhythm
for the motley couples dancing in
the space in front of the bar.
Thompson Gets Friend.
Thompson didn't stop at the
crowded bar. He led Matt to a Sc
cluded curtained booth back by the
kitchen where the smell of onions
and frying peppers was overpower-
ing. He rang authoritatively for
the waitress and ordered the drinks
for both of them as though he ex-
pected to pay for them himself.
They drank their toast to England.
Lor' bless 'er and to the United
States. Matt suggested that they
go to the bar He wanted to look
around and there wasn't much to
be seen in their stuffy curtained
booth. Thompson stood up and
waved Matt back to his seat.
I've an old friend ere. Waitll
We see 'er she's a proper fine
lass. I'll bring 'er over" With a
leer, he slid out through the cur
tains and was gone. without pay
ing the bill" Matt reflected smiling
ly. Well, he was rid of the fellow
anyway.
1t was only a moment before the
curtains parted again and he felt
soft touch on his shoulder. He
looked up into the two heavy -lidded,
deep gray eyes and the sudden SEN
sation of being lost in sweet, over
poWering scent.
Hello, Yankee" Her white throat
was as soft as her slurred words
and she slid her hand slightly down
his arm as she sat down opposite
him.
Hello" Matt said. 1t was all
he could think of to say at the mo-
ment. The waiter appeared between
the curtains without being called.
"A drink, Yankee?" she seemed
amused at his confusion. They
make quite good American cock
tails here"
Anything you like" he said
Evening star., 1941-05-20

HAYDEN. MAI. Frederic L.. from Chicago sa
washington. -
burst. First 1t. Roy r. from Camp Lee
Va. to Washington.
FIELD ARTILLERY
Gaven. Mai. Paul A. from San Antonio
Tex, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
KY. to Fort Sill, Okla.
Kircher. Capt. Albert J.. from Santa Clara
Calf, to Philippine Department.
INFANTRY.
Greer, 1t. Col. Frank u, from Kingston
r. I. TO Washington.
Brown, 1t Col. Philip E, from Wash
=, ington to Jacksonville Fla.
Hasslinger First 1t. Harry E.. from
Baltimore to Camp Polk. La.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Tarleton, Col Leeson o. from Denver
Colo. to Fort Leonard Wood. Mo.
Vogt, Col William l.; from Carlisle
Sullivan. T FIRST It, BENJAMIN s IN iq ir., from
Chicago to Camp Livingston. La.
Coates. Capt: John B.. Jr.. from Fort ORE
sedder; Capt. Henry C. from Fort Custer
Bornsfein FIRST 1t. Joseph H, from
nrPOsr For Banks, bank; Mass. 70 Camp Forrest
Crockett. Tex. to Camp Forrest:
Ferrell. First Il. Lee F, from Carlisle
", BARRACKS to Camp Forrest.
Custer to New Orleans La.
Sachs. First 1t. Maurice D. from San
FrI9co Frs9cisco to Camp San Luis obispo
oUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Clark, Mai Chester J., from Washington
to Wright Field Ohio.
Bargren. Capt Clayton La v, from Bal
timore to Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
Cramer. Capt. Paul G., from Baltimore tc
Fort Mcpherson
Farmer, Capt. Herbert F., from Baltimore
to Fort Mcpherson.
Lea herman, Capt Herschet G.. from
Baltimore to Fort Mcpherson
Stoddard. Capt. Edgar A. from Baltimore
TO Fort Mcpherson
Demarest. Second Ii. Francis F.. from
Baltimore TO Fort Mcpherson
Montgomery, Second 1t. George P. from
Baltimore to Fort Mcpherson.
Price, Second 1t. Robert S, from Bal.
tlmore 10 Fort Mcpherson.
slesier, Capt Jesse D.. from camr
VETERINARY CORPS
Miller Capt. Everett B.. from Fort Bel.
folr, Va. to Hawaiian Department
STEPHAN. Capt. Sol G., from Fort Thomas
Ky. to Hawaiian Department.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Births Reported

F. Spencer and Lillian AbSher. boy.
George and June Auth. girl.
George and Bernice Bittle, girl.
owen and Cleo ByerS girl
Dale and Margaret Doane boy.
James and Louise Downs girl
Ebert and Glendora Eliason, girl.
Dixon and Mary Hall. girl.
Noryal and Catherine Hayes boy
William and Bonnie Hesterberg boy.
James and Ruth Johnstone, boy.
Albert and Mary Latham. boy.
Morris and Nav Miller, boy
Marvin and Mary Myers. girl.
Edward and Ann Roberts, boy.
Charles and Alice Smith. boy
Ernest and Edith Sparks girl.
Ralph and Peggy Alfred. jr,. girl.
Shelby and Jeannette Baylor girl.
Allan and ClariCe Boyle boy.
Orlando and Rose DiFllippo, boy.
Ira and Bessie Dove girl
Lester and Esther Duauette. boy.
Donald and Freda LGastrock. girl.
Milton and Mary Hartman, boy.
Hugo and Helen Hennig, boy.
William and Ruth HeurIch, boy.
Donald and Elsie Kennedy, girl
aired and Elizabeth Laughery, .Jr.. boy
Elwln and Hannah Mothershead. boy
George and Mae Pumphrey. girl.
Israel and Dorothy Scher. girl.
Walter and Mary Soloman. girl
Sharles and Antoinette Wentzell. girl.
Russell and Regina Baker, girl
Hubert and Helen Barbour. boy.
Vladimir and Lldla BaZykIn, girl
Augustus and Beatrice Bowles boy,
Cullen and Celeste Camper girl
Michael and Cynthia Di Bari, boy.
Raymond and Sophia Enrlsht boy.
Anthony ana Mafalda F'usco boy.
William and Edna GorewItZ, boy.
David and Clara Mitchell girl.
Roderick and CYNTHIA O'Connor. airl
Jack and Norma ShartZer, girl
Edward and Grace Stoner, boy
Albert and Caroline Watkins boy.
Howard and Viola White, girl.
Ernest and Mildred Akers. boy.
Monroe and Margaret Bell. boy.
Lawrence and Rosetta Hall, boy
Inomas ana Geneva Henson. girl.
George and Hazel King girl,
John and Helen Lynch, girl.
James and Willie Speight. boy.
Milton and Dorothy Williams, girl.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Service Orders
ARMY.

MacMiiian. coi, William T. % from fro Nov: Gov:
ernOr' Island AIR \, c6Rps y 5s Boston Mass.
Essn: Maj John F, from from selfEjdse Field.
Jones; MAJ, John NJ from selfridse Field
McCaffery. Mai Hugh F, from Langley
Field, Va: to Mitchell Field.
Hqt r,.lF Frs4 I'll 4 James W Il from MOftett
Able. Second 1t Howard P, from MofTett
Field to Bakersfield.
Adair; Second Ii: Archie g.. from Moffett
Anderson. second Ii, Colin E.. from
Barrett Second 1t. Theodore c.. from
Moftett Field to Bakersfield.
Beacham. Second 1t. Lloyd l., jr, from
Moffett Field to Bakersfield;
Bechtel, Second 1t. Howard j.. from
Moffett Field to Bakersfield.
Beckel. Second Ii. Ronald w, from Mof-
fet Field to Bakersfield
Beresford. Second 1t, FRANK L. jr.. from
Berry Second 1t. Erskine G. tr.. from
Moftett Field to Bake5sfleld; .
Blacker, Second Ii. Blair K, from Moffett
Field TO Bakersfield.
Cooke, Second 1t Guy. jr.. from Moffett
Coy; Second 1t. Charles M, from Mofrett
FeFd se'0Ba So tf Siaes L. from M0ett
- FiAd to Bakersfield.
Most Fes ssfGnd to L. saksTssld caaslss E. from
Fletcher. second 1t. Robert K. from
Mofiett Field to Bakersfield.
Gonzalez. Second 1t. Horace r., from
Mofrett Field to Bakersfield.
Grif1n, Second 1t. Lloyd D.. from Moffett
Field to Bakersfield.
Gross, Second Lit James O.. from Moffett
Grumbles. Second 1t. Wilbur j.. from
Moffett Field to Bakersfield
KEYS, Second 1t. Bernard E.. from Mof1ett
Field to Bakersfield
Laird. Second 1t. Ollie j., from Moffffett
Field to Bakersfield.
Lowry. Second Lit. Leon L.. from Moffett
Field to Bakersfield.
Mikule: Second 1t. Billy E., from Moffett
Field to Bakersfield
= Field to Bakersheid ' MONEY
Rece. Second 1t. Warren p, from Moffett
Field to Bakersfield.
Field, to Bakersfield
Fiehards mafast Sec1nd s,d 1t Lawrence NJ from
seweli Second % It, t. sersnefq Robers. ir. from Mof
=, fett Field TO Bakersfield.
Sturgeon 8 Second 4. Marvin G.. from
wi,zenburger, Second 1t. Edwin J., from
Breeding Second 1t. Charles N. from
Gunter Field, Ala, to Carlstrom Field,
curnutt Second 1t. James Lee R., from
Gunter Field, Ala, to Carlstrom Field
Fla
Richardson. Second 1t Lester T., from
Gunter Field, Ala, to Carlstrom Field,
Fla.
Criz, Second 1t. Albert, from Selfridse
Field to Langley Field
CAVALRY
Daniel, Capt. Earnest H. jr.. from Balti-
more to WASHINGTON
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Johnston, Mai. Willard A., from Fort
custer Mich. to Edsewood, Nd
COAST ARTILLERY.
Sawyer. Mai John A. from Camp Forrest,
Tenn. to Fort Riley, Kans.
Bowman, Mai Orley D. from Panama
Canal Department to Fort Totten, N Y.
Miller, Mai. Gay T.. from Fort Bliss, Tex,
to Hawaiian Department.
Knutsen. Can't Lloyd B., from Fort Des
Ao1nea. Iowa - HAvNAAa OgpaftmsAt.