TABLE F (Part 2) RESERVE OFFICERS (EXCLUSIVE OF MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL GUARD) ON ACTIVE DUTY FOR MORE THAN 15 DAYS, FISCAL YEAR 1930, BY SECTION AND TRAINING AGENCY 19161-30-21 Section First A rea Area Area Area Area Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Corps Corps Corps Corps Corps Corps Corps Corps Corps Area Aiea Area Area TABLE F (PART 3) RESERVE OFFICERS (EXCLUSIVE OF MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL GUARD) ON ACTIVE DUTY FOR NOT EXCEEDING 14 DAYS, FISCAL YEAR 1930, BY GRADE AND TRAINING AGENCY RESERVE OFFICERS (EXCLUSIVE OF MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL GUARD) ON ACTIVE DUTY FOR MORE THAN 15 DAYS, FISCAL YEAR 1930, BY GRADE AND TRAINING AGENCY Total Total.. 1 18 51 45 153 268 587 1, 123 The following figures, as of June 30, 1930, are furnished in compliance with so much of paragraph 4c of the act of Congress approved June 4, 1920 (41 Stat. L. 762), as requires the Secretary of War to report annually to Congress "the number, kinds, and strength of organizations pertaining to each arm or service." The figures include Philippine Scouts personnel. Warrant officers and retired personnel on active duty are not included. While this table does not include any organizations which are wholly inactive, it does include organization which are only partly active. UNITED STATES ARMY TROOPS IN CHINA On June 30, 1929, the United States Army troops in China consisted of 51 commissioned officers, 2 warrant officers, and 959 enlisted men, a total of 1,012. The following table shows the strength of those troops at the end of each month of the fiscal year ended June 30, 1930: On June 30, 1930, the United States Army troops in China included the Fifteenth Infantry (less First Battalion, inactive) and detachments from the Tenth Signal Service Company, Quartermaster Corps, Medical Department, Finance Department, and Ordnance Department. UNITED STATES ARMY ENGINEER BATTALION IN NICARAGUA A provisional battalion of engineers was sent to Nicaragua in the latter part of 1929 to make surveys of the route of the proposed Nicaragua canal, authorized by Public Resolution No. 99, Seventieth Congress, approved March 2, 1929. The battalion is known as "The United States Army Engineer Battalion in Nicaragua," and is operating, in so far as the surveys are concerned, under the supervision of the Chief of Engineers. For administrative purposes, the battalion has been attached to the Panama Canal Department. The first column of the table below shows the permanent designation of the Engineer troops of which the battalion is composed; the second column indicates the designations being used while the respective organizations are functioning as component parts of the battalion: The first contingent, Company C, sailed from Balboa, Panama, on August 27, 1929, and arrived in Nicaragua on August 29. The remainder of the battalion sailed from New York on October 15, 1929, and arrived in Nicaragua on October 25. The following table shows the strength of the battalion at the end of each month of the fiscal year: On June 30, 1929, there were 145 retired officers on active duty, of whom 131 were officers of the Regular Army and 14 were Philippine Scouts officers. During the fiscal year, 30 retired officers were placed on active duty; 22 (including 1 Philippine Scouts officer) were relieved from active duty; and 4 Regular Army officers died, leaving 149 retired officers on active duty on June 30, 1930, of whom 136 were |