TABLE F (Pt. 3).—Reserve officers on active duty for not exceeding 14 days, fiscal year 1937, by grade and training agency

TABLE F (Pt. 4).-Reserve officers on active duty for more than 15 days, fiscal year 1937, by grade and training agency

The following figures, as of June 30, 1937, 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 but do not include warrant officers or retired personnel on active duty. Organizations which are wholly inactive are not included.

UNITED STATES ARMY TROOPS IN CHINA

On June 30, 1936, the United States Army troops in China consisted of 41 commissioned officers, 2 warrant officers, and 798 enlisted men, a total of 841. The strength on June 30, 1937, was 40 con.missioned officers, 2 warrant officers, and 703 enlisted men, a total of 745. On the latter date these troops included the Fifteenth Infantry, a judge advocate, a chaplain, and detachments of Signal Corps, Quartermaster Corps, Medical Department, Finance Department, Chemical Warfare Service, and Ordnance Department personnel. The strength of these troops varied but slightly from month to month.

COMMISSIONED PERSONNEL ON "OTHER DUTIES" 1

The following table shows, as of June 30, 1937, the number of officers on duty with, or under detail or assignment to, duties other than those under the supervision of the chief of the arm or service in which they were commissioned (or to which they had been detailed or assigned), classified by grades and arm or service from which detached:

The character of the duty performed by officers enumerated in the foregoing table is shown below:

1 Includes 48 officers "on duty with", but not detailed to the General Staff. Includes 5 colonels and 4 lieutenant colonels, professors at Military Academy.

WARRANT OFFICERS

The following table shows the number of warrant officers in service in each class at the beginning of the fiscal year 1937, and the gains and losses during the year: