davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
@55515F55a,!y2za2RRz!|

Waiiletpu whitman station) on
the Walla Walla. are the only
three good tracts OF land We saw
or could learn anything Of.
Much has been said of the
Willamette Breckenridge had
been reading about the oregon
country south Of the Columbial
but Of that I can say nothing,
but nature seems TO have de-
signed the upper part Of Oregon
more as a pastoral. or country
for the raising Of cattle. That
part Of II passed over by us be-
tween Okanogan by way Of Cou-
lee to the Spokane river. and
from that over to the kut-
Kitskii (c1earwater) could not
be surpassed as a sheep eoun-
try by any in the world"
What Breckenridge wrote
about Eastern Washington is
only the observation of a person
making hurried trip and kept
from a thorough investigation
by the indecision and cross pur-
poses Of the commander OF the
expedition. Lieut.. Johnson. And
Il Is a fact that many who came
after him made worse blunders.
The bunch grass country which
Breckenridge described as ad-
mirable for cattle raising, hav-
ing a natural forage that cured
itself and was as nutritious in
winter as in summer, was
plowed to make Indifferent
wheat land. AS late as twenty
five years ago we heard profess
tations af various supposedly
intelligent groups against the
extravagant expenditure of pub
lie funds to irrigate lands on
which prairie dogs and jack
rabbits could not live"
All of these were rs wrong
as Breckenridge, but what he
did do and what Ii of vital In
terest to Tacoma In the hun
dredth anniversary year of the
expedition, was to make a very
definite record Of the feasibility
of Naches pass as a route over
the Cascade mountains for n
superior highway connecting the
Inland Empire with Puget Sound.
1t also is of interest to Ia
coma in this centennial year to
know that Capt. Wilkes sent an
expedition from Nisqually, west
terminus of the Naches pass
route, to Southwest Washing
ton and the Grays Harbor coun-
try, thereby tying in that part
Of the west side with the coun-
try east of the mountain via
Naches pass. A study of the
highway maps today will show
how well the entire west SIDE
Of the state would be served by
the direct route over Naches
pass
OF chief Importance now u
what Tacoma plans to do about
eapitalizing on the natural her
itage.
Seattle 10 jubilating over a
half million dollar appropriation
to improve the short cut from
North Bend to that city via the
Lake Washington bridge.
A committee with headquar-
tiers Mt Sunnyside Is vigorously
pushing claims for a highway
connecting Grand Coulee and
Bonneville on the Columbia river
and providing q water grade
highway from the northeast
corner of Washington TO Port
land.
At Wenatehee another COM
mittee IL actively pressing
claims for improvement OF the
Stevens pass highway, another
direct route into Seattle via
Everett.
All of these projects have
merit and will benefit the state
as a whole, but not one will
provide such a direct connection
between the Inland Empire and
Puget Sound as the Naches pass
highway. AZ this series is con-
cluded one question still remains
important:
What Is Tacoma going 10 do
about IL?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

The regular series Of Canal
Zone sirmail stamps viii be sup
plemented BY new 30-cent stamp
when VIII 80 on sale July IS.
Collectors desiring frst-day covers
should communicate with the
postmaster at Balboa Heights,
Canal Zone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
DISAPPEARING CURBs

DISAPPEARING CURBS
Chicago's retractable curbs
were designed not only to elimi-
nate traffic congestion, but also
to facilitate the movement of
U. S. army vehicles as a national
defense measured
TOMORROW: Spotted beauty!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

Right now when minutes vital to the prepared
ness program every accident throws monkey wrench
into the defense machinery and amounts to unntenhona
sabotage-Col John Stwe National Safety Council pres
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

Use Of io-eent postal saving.
stamps instead Of 2-cent postage
stamps was unwittinEly permitted
by some New York postal clerks
on letters which were cancelled.
Such items will be considered as
freaks and VIII not be listed IN
less postal authorities rule that
oeiense stamps may be used for
postage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

The inscription, "Greece-con-
eueror," was oyer-printed on the
1870 Creek National Youth" se-
res 70 memorable Greek oocu-
patton Of Albania. This was dona
before the German invasion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

A Philatelists British Help Com
mittee, TO aid victims OF Nazi blitz.
has been organized in Canada.
chiefly under the sponsorship Of
the Canadian Philatelic Society.
One Of the first activities will be
an all-Dominion stamp auction TO
be conducted in Toronto, with
mail bids accepted from distant
points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
Stamps

FIGHT airmsil stamps have been
issued by Switzerland to call
attention 10 her scenic spots. Each
stamp carries the picture OF some
place Of beauty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

Buy L. 5 Bonds and sAysi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

TO receive attention In tn. col
umn letters must give nans and
address q writer Only Initials
viil Be published when rsouested-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

For in that he himself hath suffered being tempted. he
h able TO them that tempted-Hebrews 2lS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27

ems Day and especially to visit
the departments which their club
is sponsoring.
Once a person attends a "Wom-
ems Day" at the Peoples Store.
they never miss another. And once
they're in the store they can't re-
sist the alluring bargains which
one finds in every department all
through the four floors and base
ment which will be completely de-
signed for "Women's Day" mer-
chandising.
Credit for conceiving this inter
club competition goes TO Vanya
Schmidt, publicity director OF Peo-
piles Store and president of the
store for "Women's Day"
Doors Open s:45 a. m.
After the idea was outlined. IL
wasn't hard to sell the clubs on the
idea of competing $40 In prizes
did that. All the club members
have To do is ask their friends to
give their organization credit
whenever they make selection of
one of the amazing bargains which
will be found when the store opens
Friday morning at e.45 o'clock.
The organization whose group of
departments shows the greatest
increase will be given the $50 first
prize Second prize will be SIS and
third prize will be 1925. And how
a club treasury can use a boost
like this,
Truly "Womens Day" at Peo-
pies Store in becoming more of
women's project every year
Women plan it, women man
(where did that word sneak in y
it. women jam it, women's organi-
cations compete in it and women
select the wonderful bargains
It's a great day for the
women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27
53 Years OF
Local Growth
Peoples Store Wus
Founded in 1888

Fifty-three years a Tacoma in
stitution-4s years a retail depart
ment store-45 years at its pres
ent location-that's the history of
the Peoples store. one of the pio-
neer mercantile organizations of
the Pacific Northwest. yet always
one Of the most progressive.
First known as the firm of Gar
retson. Woodruff and Pratt, the
story of this firms initial con-
signment OF merchandise created
interest from coast TO coast.
A solid train of II ears-the
largest single train 10 leave New
York for the West. left that city
on December 7. 1855. Newspapers
throughout the nation commented
upon this large shipment bound
for the new metropolis in the little
known Pacific Northwest.
On December 2. 1892. a retail
store was opened al 18th and Pa
clfic. In 1895 the store moved
into a brand-new building at It's
present location at 18th and
Pacific.
The opening Of The uptown store
was gala event. AL Tacoma
seemed N take new hope after
the terrible panic NJ 1923 with
the opening of the new store
Another sWomenis Day this
Friday - just another step in the
So years of progress which has
marked the growth Of one Of Ia
comas Oldest business institutions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27
Seventeen Women S Clubs
Participating in Contest
For Sll0 in Cash Prizes
Organizations Extend Invitations
To Friends to Attend Women's Day
Merchandising Cornivol on Friday

'Nomens Day AT the Peoples Store this Friday is
more than Just the result of tremendous effort by the
employees of the store This year its contest between
seventeen womens organizations who have found that
"Nomens Day is event of great Importance to them.
No commercialism is associated with this contes-he
executives of these seventeen womens organizations
shrewd for any hghpowered schemes of merchandising
But these womens club executives knew from personal
experience that their members interested Women
Day at the Peoples Store because twice each
of the prime of-n-the-corner subjects club meetings
was the wonderful bargains be found Womens Day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27

Thus with background of al
most universal acceptance by their
membership of the value of "wom-
ems Day" it wasn't big step for
these clubs TO line up a contest for
$40 in prizes donated by the Peo-
pies Store.
Each club is sponsoring a group
of departments in the Peoples
store during "women's Day this
Friday. Departments with big
sale units have been grouped with
departments having small unit
sales.
10000 Invitations
Ten thousand invitations have
been issued by these II clubs ask
Ing their friends to attend "Wom-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27
Women Arc
Managers
Store TUNED Over
To Women for DoY

'swomen's nsy~ originated Il
ms Peoples ssars shput ~ ysavs
ase and has now grown inss sne
n shs lsrssss events IN tn seors
calendar and ooe whieh tHcsssaaas
II Tacoma shoppers aatl<tpsls
eth pIsAsurs.
Dominant ldSa hehisA ''Wsm~n;s
Day" was 10 turn the stoss ovse
TO ths woman personnel AZ ths
institution Ths Nomsu vessts
elect thslr s~n sssvs sassuiivee
AMI snsss enseatisss would plan
the msrshsndissns and punticity
fu thls seml.annual event.
f'hs ldea ~as . nseesAe froW
the start, and twice each yeas fm
sns past sis years Peoples ntose
has been turnsti aver 70 .hs wemse
on "womsns Day fov : snte
merchandising fiesta.
Ksseasivss for this years spssae
w oms Day are vamye
schmidt president. kdyes Lls1.
.ay. president; Dorothy Lsus-
ming. publicity director. as1
Msfxsrst Schultz. merchandise
manager
Regularly vanya s<nm,1s =
publicity director. kdyes Lindsay
10 bslyss NJ lnfsnss' wear, Dorothy
i~mminx n in tn~ credit d4part~
nsnt. ard Margaret sehuits u ID
the Fsesivins department.
Ths.r four sxseutivss nsvs eouv
fsrrsd ~ish every department. hee1
In planning thls fridays .Wosn<
ans Day" They hsss PLANNED tn
merchandising sslss premst,aa
and publicity for shs nx event
Ideas which h~vs s~~n In the
back ~ spms of shsse ~vmsn ssn-
ploysss for years sre now b<sussk
forward and sss~d 10 present many
fnsrehsnslAse items Ia = diffeTsue
sat than they hags ever bsfsss
been presented 70 Wem~ns DAx
shoppers
Plainly ~ hard wofk mas beee
performed and considerable mid
night OIL h.s h~en harmed In plan.
nlnE this event tor Tacoma shop.
p~fs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27

This Is my second experience as
an executive for 'Women's Day.
says Merchandise Manager Mar
garet Schultz. petite clerk in the
receiving department.
Each year 'Wom.ns Day has
grown bigger and better thar N.
one before ] am sure tnst Ne Will
70 over tina top again thiI time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27
President Thanks
ALI Tor Thsir Hslp

On ban&A u the womoa 80
sonnet Of ths store. I wish 10 -
press my dsep appreciation ~ ~
enthusiasm shown BY The eoopernt-
ing somsn's oiubsv says pres6-
dent yanya schmidt. dynAmic pub.
lefty dlfeetor.
III certainly has bean pisae-
srs contracting tina membership a.
the ~ organizations I also wish
to express my appreciation of the
confidence placed In me ~ the
store personnel In eiecftng me-
president for this 'Women'apays :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27
Ready to Serve

Here are the IS departments
at the Peoples store which
are ready to serve the big crowd
which will throng the store on
"Women's Day. this Friday:
Silk and Wool Dress Goods
Sheets. Sheeting. Pillow
Cases
Linens and Towels
Towels
Blankets and Comforts
Lsces and Trimmings
Neckwear. Scarfs. Neilings
Handkerchiefs
Negligees
Gloves
Notions
Women's Hosiery
Jewelry
Leather Goods
Toilet Goods
Umbrellas
Mems Furnishings
Merville Dresses
Sportswear and BlonSe~
Silk and Muslin Underwear
Knit Underwear
CorSPfS
Miss Rosalyn. Jr."
Goats Suits)
Women's and Misses Coats
and Suits
Women's and Misses Dresses
Girls Clothing
Furs
Infants Wear
Children's Shoep
Boys Clothing and Furnish
ings
House Dresses. Aprons,
Negligees
Stationery Books
Mems Clothing
Mems HatA
TOYS and Sporting Goods
Mems and Boys Shoes
Won,en's and ChiIdren'a
Shoes
China and Glassware
Silverware
Draperies and Curtains
Beds. Springs and Mattresses
Art Goods
Furniture
Rugs and Carpets
Trunks and Bags
Patterns fAnD
House Furnishings
Lamps
Fur Storage
Electrical Washers and
Ironers
Work Clothing
Radios
ChiIdren's Hosiery
"Miss Rosal,n. Jr." fDr~sse.l
BETTER Dresses
Fngidairea
Electric Appliances
Stoves
Low Priced Dre>sea
Millinery
Beauty Salon
Watch and Jeweiry Repair
Hosiery Mending
Shoe Repair
Fountain Lunch
Electric Vacuum Cleaners
Sewing Machines
Books
Circulating Library
Photo studio
OpticiAn
Alterations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27
Publicity Director
Surprised al Pep

This = my first experiences In
TIRE sWonsns Day promotion. =
ssg. Publicity Director Dorothy
Lsmming. attractive memn~f ~
the credit department.
fts nsA - ne really an sIf.
prissd Al tbs enthusiasm shown ~
the store employees and the 40
mems organizations New we
await the results Of our work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27
Semi-Annual Sales Event
Slated for This FRIDAY;
Features Easter Bargains
Costume Ensembles. Suits and Cools
Are Specially Selected for Spring
Buyers; Solss Force Tripled for Day

They push thry crowd they Jam. but the shop
love IL for they have wonderful time IT the nemt
annual Peoples Store "Namen's nay" event
This Friday the 1871 spring merchandise carnival II
scheduled with dnors opening IT LIS o'clock IN the morning
the greatest galaxy Of values presented to Tacoma
shoppers.
II should he madden scramble than befure' First
five hundred In visit tho VIII special
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27

fhs cooperation of the ~omsns
clubs vii make this Women
Day Fsfy successful day says
slts-FfssiGxnt E1ycs Llnasag
clever head Of ths Infants 1sar
department.
II expect this 'Womsn's Day
70 exceed all otnsrs We certainly
hays worked hard planning for
big day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27

Fnf three manths The Nomsn
personnel n the Peoples store
has hem planning and buying
for thl. spring event. aiming Ia
make Il The biggest aay ~ IL
kind In stars history.
iis truly = wamen's Day frnm
start To finish wnmsu run The
store. women have planned the
bargains. vomsn have arranged
the store Ter easier and quicker
shopping
A0ssira N~sniss
Tho results are amazing esp~-
eialiy to the woman shopper and
mns; especially 10 the wnmen
searching for bargains In Faster
ensembles
buyers in all rssdy In wear de-
psrtment. have made their pur-
chasss with the thought In mind
that the inti spring s-wumsn's
Day" was slated just 10 days in
advance n Easter. traditional day
for stepping out In tho latest
spring creations.
But not all the srchandls.nK
thought has been conferred on
Easter apparel. Every enc Of the
n departments has planned sps-
elsl bargains for this day of days
In Peoples Store annals.
-ssaeps- - a~ie
Thlriy-flye ~flse-star" specials
are listed tpentysslx athef
buys II The day are listed
special scoop nffsrlns. ara made
In tho appliances department.
Fer instance. ~ sleetrir reffis.
orators are offsr~d ~ an assound.
ing bargain but %. and Is
only. can be sold ~ this price.
Then there's = shipment of sisc.
trio washing machines. slightly
marred In shipping. priced az $40
under the regular selling figure.
shoppers can park their car.
for two hours withon, charge ~
a convenient parking lot located
only tso blocks from he People.
store. Parking ticket. must b.
stamped Al ths store IN recxsys
the free parking privileges.
nssdx~s Cheek.
Other shoppers rho wish crsdii
farms for their purchases can
make arrange ents 10 psy
through the s-months ssbudK~t
check" plan or by regular monthly
billing Purchases made ,hls WON.
ems Day viii not BE- psyabls until
May 10
Despite an anticipated rush of
shoppers greater than ever s~for~,
"Women's Day executives expect
TO handle the crowd with sass.
The sales force he. be~n tripisa
for This una day and everything
has b.en planned 10 give women
shoppers the greatest rsaasshis
thrill and sxnifstlon from thelr
shopping day
~ ~til h. day Of days. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27
Longing Ensemble
Proves Useful

The latest thing for loanxinx
q t~orplese enssfnDls Of fayou
crepe printed .sth sprays Of Ming
roses On black. white. pale pink or
pale blue backgrounds. The house
coat has a shirtwaist top. fun.
eorsd skirt and slsde-fastensr eios-
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-27
They compste
y n cDsn.
sultwnsnee - y Wsulpo'e
rtsA
- -

sulswnsnpp y y Wsuno'e
r1s>A
yssss spus's n~ssss.s 49,
nassllasy.
l~etsv Ws~ueo's 49,
s~shsste v1~Wee.s elso
ussstnens go pveteanoeNno
WsWppes
Ladies' Al1 ~ on anstes's
1sstsesna rousxhA
Arts $50 Neleneo et~A
r~mess NTH ussnel.
vssssg tAa1ss' onncte~>e.
Navy nosehessf reuA.
pess11e9 WsWppN's esxA
Wsmew's S1IuDb~>ose $500
rscifte u.ueAssns p~cDnuo
asvwu1o~s3.
Wssups's AtnDette onnnx1nv
itea. ?. l. q
xsWls rlssh.
Tstsisy Ws9ssa's seu1A
Evening star., 1941-09-10

srssS s'st Wood Esss.rss as
Hfsss Ffaneseo ElFs' to Z phiIiepse aRse @
Holmes, First Ii. Leslie n. from San
Francisco to Philippine Department Eo-t
DaSsoni senninr F1fst r. Aue1sts 81 s0en GA A. from
Davis. First 1t. John N, from Fort Leonard
Wood to Fort Bennins. ,.ou camn
joseph r Robinson, Ark, to Hawaiian
Department.
sh91s 1sepS SaPt F. ReSnson aSnsns to %
Triss Capt. James r, from Jefferson
Hes Moines to Hawaiian Department:
Dale. First II. Maurice W; 1ron nepspte apte
Dorr. First 1t. Michael. from Fort Smelling
poSon 70 HaEailan Erst 1t Ransom H. from
Smelling to Hawaiian Department vr.
Fossy5,h First It. Csr b,psrtment G 1sGm 0f
Greene. First 1t. Johon s.. from Fort Des
Moines to Hawaiian Department; IA.
Hanold, First II Fay X, from r4r' De'
joyce. First Lit. John p. from Fort Smelling
to Hawaiian Department.
'aFek HsWS,,sn ETst aT; MsTs pepsrtmenf tn srf '
Loe, First 1t. Marvin T.. from Fort Smelling
to Hawaiisn qepa5tmenft. n trou Fort
Des Moines to Hawaiian DEPARTMENT,
Mineck, First 1t William e. from Fort
Des Moines to Hawaiian Dspartmeni,i;
TO Hawaiian Department.
ssuvage. First II; Russell Z: from Fort
Smelling to Hawaiian Department
shsehan. First 1t Myon .1s a. rtmenf 11em Fort
Andrews, Second 1t. Patrick H: from Fort
Riley to Hawaiian Department, ,
seSena Sans rssnsls ssfSne l. Vans waFrsa A. wyo W. 0
Hawaiian DepaTtmenti i.,,o,r from
Fort. Leavenworth to Hawaiian Depart
Daily, Second It. Phillip B.. from Fort
Omaha to Hawaiian Department.
Dow, Second 1t. Herbert ". from Fort
Omaha to Hawaiian Department
| Flittie, second 1t. David r.. from Fort
Giesier. Second 1t Paul J.; from Fort Fran
els e. Warren to Hawaiian Department.
| Tilley. Second 1t. George 2. jr., from Camp
Joseph r. Robinson to Hawaiian Depart
writ. Second 1t. George L.. from Camp
joseph T. Robinson to Hawaiian De-
| partment.
SIGNAL CORPS.
King. 1t. Col Henry L. p, from Fort Lea
! venworth to Washington
Davis. Capt. R. Warren. from Camp wal
lace, Tex, to washington.
CAVALRY.
CrandaH. Mai Murray B., from Fort Riley
to Washington.
Greeley, Capt. Brendan NICK, from Fort
oglethorpe, Ga to Mitchell MI Fiel6 froI,, ror,
BURGESS, Maj. woodbury. M, from Fort
Bliss to Oklahoma City.
Hsthsway, MAJ. James n,,,o, L., rsId sL1n osmp
RISES Mai Basil l., from Fort Myer, Va
to Bowman Field, Ky.
Evening star., 1941-09-10

Panek. second It. Louis A.. from Fort
Custer to Panama Canal DEPARTMENT.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS
DEPARTMENT.
Belshe, Capt Thomas M, from Fort Ben
ming to Washington.
MEDICAL CORPS.
jenkins, Capt Raymond T.. from Pope
Field, N. C., TO Waco, Tex.
Gordon, Second 1t. Jack D., from Camp
San Luis Obispo, Calf, to Philippine
ROSE. second 1t. william D.. from Camp
Roberts, Calf, TO Philippine DEPART
rucEer, Second 1t. Edwin w. from cAmr
san Luis obispo To Philippine Depart
levy. FIRST 1t. Tracy. from Camp Stewart,
Ga, TO Maxwell Field. Ala.
Sutley, First 1t. Percy H, from Langley
Field, Va, to Columbus, Miss:
Stratton, First 1t. James D., from Fort
Mcpherson. Ga. to Atlanta.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Crooks, Capt. George C., from Montpelier,
VT, to Edgewood. Nd.
Mccormick, First 1t. Howard p, from Camr
Wolters. Tex, to washington.
ORDINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Van Dine second 1t Delos c., from Aber-
deem, Nd, to Wilmington, Del.
McNamsra. Second 1t. Roger j.. from
Phiisdeiphia to York, Pa.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
| Homers to Earn
| Defense Bonds
| At Ball Park

Home run hitters will earn De-
fense bonds at Griffith Stadium Sat-
urday when Washington observes
Baseball Defense Bond Day in Its
game with the Cleveland Indians.
The United States Army Band
will play. The Washington Provi-
sional Brigade will maneuver and
Boy Scouts will distribute defense
savings literature.
When Baseball Defense Bond Day
was observed nationally on August
%. the Washington team was play
ing in Chicago. Like Washington
almost all the major and minor
league clubs which were away from
home on that date are scheduling
Babeball Defense Bond Day cere-
monies for their home parks this
month.
The Washington Board of Trade
is supplying the bonds.
Evening star., 1941-09-10

Pitman. Second 1t. James H.. from Fort
Bliss to Hicks Field, Tex.
AIR CORPS.
Glsntzbers. Mai. Frederic e.: from BcgotA,
Colombia, to Alhrook Field, Canal Zone
Peaslee, Maj Budd j. from March Field,
Calf, to Hamilton Field.
Strauss, Capt Robert H., from Bowman
Field to Fort Knox.
Yerkes, Capt Charles W., from Newark,
n J., to Westover Field. Mass.
Becker. Second It. Robert H, from New
York to Wright Field, Ohio.
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
wynns; Maj. George c., from Kansas City
ponhsaser CAPT. Stewart T.. from Chicago
TO Jacksonville Ind.
Hopkins. Capt Alfred H. from Fort Wor-
den, wash, to Fort Knox.
Vorpahl, First 1t. Lucian g., from Omaha
to Fort Leonard Wood.
Sims, First It. Ellis r., from Atlanta to
Flora, Miss.
Petty, Second 1t. orville A., from Phila-
delphia to Washington.
ENGINEERS.
Douglas. Mai. Henry g., from Camp Joseph
7 Robinson to Fort Custer. Mich.
Ganrey. Second 1t. Daniel T.. from Fort
Sheridan, H. to Panama Canal Depart
ment.