davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
7 bird Member Of
Group, DR.. Malngren,
Had Died on May 80
But His Loyal Com.
panions K ept His
Body.
Those Saved Are Captains
Mariana and Zappi-
Russian Relief Ship Now
Searching for Men Iso-
lated With Lieut. Viglieri.
copyright. 1925. by the Associated
preSS)

rtopyrisht. 1925. by the Associated
Press.)
Aboard Russian Ice Breaker Kras-
Sin, July IL P-Given up for dead
for the last six weeks, two of the
three members of the Italias walk
ing party were rescued today by the
ice brea ker krassin.
The third member. DR.. Finn
Malmgren, noted Swedish meteor
oIosist and scientist, was found
dead, the victim OF the bitter strug-
gle since May 80 against the rigors
of the arctic.
The rescued members of the party
We're Captain Alberto Mariana, pilot
of the ill-fated Italia. and Captain
l'ilippo Zappi, the navigator.
Captains Mariana and Zappi are
now aboard the Krassin. Both were
in an exhausted. half-frozen and
starved state when they were
snatched from what seemed certain
! death for many weeks. Captain
Marianos leg was frozen. but his
! companion was apparently we'll.
DR.. Malmgren died a month ago
but his two companions, faithful Ia
their dead comrade. had kept his
dead body and this was taken
aboard the krassin today.
Had Lost All Hope.
Captains Mariana and Zappi said
/ that they had given up hope In what
seemed to them their last agonized
moments in the icebound world that
/ had hemmed them in for SO many
/ days when suddenly the Soviet air.
plane with Pilot Chukhnovsky ap.
/ peared out of the low-hanging mist.
Startled by the roar of the motors
coming out of the vast silences. the
two men said that they leaped to
| their feet and waved frantically to
the flier who circled above them.
A new hope for life surged through
them and from that moment until
the krassin succeeded in making it,
way close to them through 20 miles
! of icepacked sea, they felt that they
We're safe.
Now After Others
The Russian ice breaker. az soon
as IT had rescued the two Italians,
again turned its prov toward the
east and began its weary round Of
battering the ice floes in IN effort
to reach the group of men under
Lieutenant Viglieri still maroonsd
near Foyn Island off North East
| Land.
Although the two italians had
had virtually nothing to eat for thir-
teen days. they We're in good spirita
when rescued and were able to ex.
press their warmest thanks to thS
crew of the krassin
The position of the party wher
the krassin reached the men wal
e0.33 north latitude and c6.7 eaS,
longitude. point some miles from
OF Prince Oscar Land and about II
miles from Foyn Island.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
Soviet Aviator Who
Discovered Party
Himself Now is
Stranded But Has Suf-
Gcient Supplies for
Time Being.
Four Others Are With Him
and All Agreed to Wait
While Those of Mobiles
Outfit We're Taken to
Safety.

Moscow, July l. R-Another
ironical twist was given to the No
bile rescue efforts today with new
that the Russian pilot Chukhnovsky y
and four companions We're stranded
near North East Land after having
discovered the walking party of the
Italia and giving directions for its
rescue.
Prof. Samoilovich head of the
Russian expedition aboard the ic.
breaker krasSIn, sent a complete re-
port on the discovery of the Maln-
gren group Tuesday. July 10. The
report was as follows:
Text OF Report.
"A plane piloted by Chukhnovsky y
with Straude. Shelagin, Alekseev and
the movie operator Blushtein aboa r.
took off to search for the Niglier
group at 4:S0 p. m, July 10.
'Circling twice. the plane disap.
peared In the direction of Karl Is.
land. At $3.50 p. M, the plan.
reached the island without seeing
the faintest sign of the Niglier
camp. Proceeding farther and fly
ing low. Chukhnovsky at Gas sud
denly discovered the Malmgrel
group of three huddled on a smal
sharp edged iceberg. Two of tn
men stood waving flags while tn
third lay psostrate.
"Circling five times, Chukhnovsk
returned. but due to heavy fog iii,
not succeed in reaching the krassin
Radio contact with Chukhnovsk,
ceased at S:l6 p. m, and 1t was no
until 1880 a. M. on July II tha
Chukhnovsky radioed he had bee,
forced to land mile or two south
west of Cape Platen. being unabl,
to give the exact location on accoun
of fog.
Has Food supply
THE crew has two weeks sup
plies OF food. weapons and amlnuni
ton. Chukhnovsky urged the kras
sin to hasten to the rescue of tn.
three unfortunates who were in
| more desperate position"
| Chukhnovsky reported that tn.
undercarriage of his machine ha,
been damaged in landing and asket
| that assistance be sent to him to re
! pair this.
While the Italia's walking part,
Was rescued, the Russian airmai
Chukhnovsky and four others il
his plane, who first reported sight
ing the missing men yesterday, wer,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
MRS, ROSS Chosen
CAMPAIGN LEADER
Will Take Charge Of All Demo-
cratic WOmeD'S Activities
IS SELECTED BY RASK0B
Newly Elected Chairman of Demo-
cratic National Committee Begins
In Earnest to Organize for Com
ing Campaign.

New York, july 2 tPt-Mrs. Mel
lie Tayloe Ross. former governor OF
Wyoming, was selected today by
John J. RaSkob. newly elected chair
man of the democratic national
committee. to take direct charge OF
all women'S activities In the cam-
paign.
Mrs. Ross, Who is national cont
mittee woman from her state and
also a vice chairman of the national
committee, will be assisted by Mrs,
Florence Farley of Kansas. also a
national committee woman and u
vice chairmn.
The former Wyoming executive
succeeds Mrs. Emily Newell Blair OF
Missouri whose term as a conlmitte.
member expired yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
FALLS With FLAGPOLE
Waterbury Man Drops Fifty Feet to
Ground and Receives Serious In
juries-r condition Grave.

Ansonia. July 12-As Benedetta
Faggna, an employe of the Ameri-
can Brass Co., was ascending a
OGDEN f1agpole in the office yard of
the Coe Brass branch of thu COM
pany on Liberty street shortly before
II o'clock this morning the staff
snapped in the middle and the man
Nho was near the top Of the pole
was flung to the ground. d distance
OF about fifty feet. He received a
fracture of the skull and other in
iuries. his condition being reported
later as being serious.
The pole which had stood in the
yard Of the Coe Branch office for
the past IS years was to be replaced
by an iron one. As preliminary
to its removal. Faggina climbed to
the top to affiN tackle
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
Free Staters and Ulster
Men Take Part in Raid

Belfast, Northern Ireland, July i.
P-The ulster border at Castlederg.
Tyrone, where hostilities between
north and south ireland seemed mn
minent three years sxQ, NAS VI -
Incidence yestei lay the scsn -SoY Il
combined Laid by Free state and w.
ster constabulary on moonshiners
preparing for today's celebration Of
the Battle Of Boyne.
Fight was shown by the MOON
sinners encountered by the Free
state civic guards. but the fisherman
Joined in and the trouble soon was
quelled. The people of Castledere,
strong orange center. were astound-
ed to see the free state civic guards
marching through the town with
their prisoners, but greeted them
heartily.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
BRIDGEPORT TO Be
BASE OF LONG HOP
is Passenger Plane 10 Try
Buenos Aires Flight
SOMETIME BEFORE OCT. IS
Only Four or Five VIII Make the
Flight, Remainder OF Space Being
Given Over to GasoIine-WilI lie
Gigantic Machine,

Bridgeport July /. R) A giant
16-passenger airplane, powered 10y
three motors with normal cruis-
ing radius of six thousand miles,
will take off from the Bridgeport
airport on or before October Is, Oh
a nonstop flight to Buenos Aires,
according TO plans made public to-
day by new aircraft manutactur-
ing company to be located here.
May Try For Distance
The concern building the plane Is
the Commercial Aircraft company OF
America, which has acquired d
three story factory building OF
Crescent avenue, where machinery
and materials for the construction
of the plane have been assembled
1t is planned to have only four OF
five persons aboard the plane wher
1t leaves for oSuth America. The
space normally occupied by othel
| passengers will be given over to the
/, storage of gasoline. II was further
F.! stated today that the pilot may
strive for q distance record further
, south than Buenos Aires.
! State Senator Jos. Cubelli is pres
ident and treasurer of the CONNER
cial Aircraft company, and Franl
| Belianca vice president, with Cap
! tain Harold De Lacour of Bridge
port secretary.
The l6-passenger plane Whlcl
will be the first plane to be turne'
out by the Commercial Aircraft
company, will, according to tn
plans. have a wing spread of Z
feet, its length over all will be 43 l.
feet, and its line will be similar I
those of the Bellanca plane il
which Captain Sabelli is now plan
ming to hop off from New York t
Rome.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
TWO OF THREE MEMBERS Of ITAuA'S
CREW, THOUGHT cr'c. .s,,,s::;; ;,;;:';;s. WEEKS.
RESCUED; HUNT FOxti K OTHERS GOES ON
Graphic Story Of
Arctic Struggles
Told by Survivors

Copyright. 1925. by the Associated!
PreSs.)
Aboard Russian lcebreaker Kras-
sin In Arctic. July l2 tP-The full
story of nr. Malnsreus death and
their own bitter suffering was told
today aboard the krassin by the
two men who We're saved, Captains
Mariana and Zappi, For 8 days
they had not eaten, For 80 days
they had chung TO the body of DR.
Maimgren in the vague hope of tax
ing il back to civiizatio They had
all hut resigned themselves to deaf h
on Tuesday when the Russian plane
attached to the krassin and COM
manded by Pilot Chukhnovsky sight
ed them and directed the rescue ef-
forts which ended succ ssfully this
morning.
Setting out from the Mobile group
on May Is to bring help, the prog
ress of the three men toward land
had been impeded h. AN injury to
DR.. Malmgren's leg which he suf-
fered W When the gondola of the Italia
crashed to the ground.
Refused to Leave Him
Unable to move fartl IT. the heroic
scientist who had given most Of his
years to study Of the secrets of TIL.
north. begged them 10 march on to
save their own lives and leave hin
to his inevitable end. but they woulG
not go. They felt bound TO him by
the closest bonds of comradeship II,
the desolate frozen waste and they
ministered to him until he died.
Protected Dead Body
Even in death. they would not de.
sert his body and for 80 days the.
zealously protected it.
| Day after day they spent in silen'
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
13 Hartford Nurses In Lee

Hartford. July IL R-Thir,een
nurses from hospitals here are now
in Lee. Mass. aiding in the fight
demic in the Berkshire region. Eight
nurses left for Lee this morning IN
response 10 requests for further aid.
The others have been there for the
past few days.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
HEAT WAVE UNBROKEN
Little Relief Before the End of the
Week Is Pon,ised by the Weather
Bureau
Bureau.

New York, July II NP)-Op-
presSiNe heat which has blanketed
the east for the last five days con-
tinued today with little likelihood of
any marked cessation before the
end of the week.
The forecast was fair with possi-
bic showers tonight.
Six persons we're overcome in New
York yesterday as the temperature
mounted to a maximum of 81 de-
erees.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
LITTLE CHILD KILLED

Buffalo. July IL Up Through
failure to see a trailer oehind
truck operated by John Ruff of this
tity. Reuben Hansen. a e IL. was
biz later " a h. ''al III driver
has helG T. 1nseN's h"0'N'" is
nlant secretary of the Y. NJ. G. A. at
Ansonia, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
Recruiting in New Haven

New Haven. July 12.-P-A re-
quest for nurses 10 assist in care of
patients at Lee. Mass. was received
here yesterday and the hospitals ex-
pected to have some members of
their nursing staff volunteer for
duty. The messages came too late
last night to reach the off-duty
nurses but today the appeal was be-
ing presented.
II being vacation time. there are
not so many nurses available as in
other months.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12

standard bearers the prohibition
party, also in session here. centered
discussion on platform problems.
With adoption of the platform to-
day. nominations for president and
vice president were next in order,
Possibility of merger of the pro
hibition party and the farmer-la la Dor
group ended last night when both
vetoed the proposal.
Continued on Page So
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
TWO IN BANKRUPTCY
A. ". Baglin, Owing A9tOs6, and
Thomas H. Bennett, S.t, ,583.3I,
File Petitions In New Haven.

A. W. Baglin and Thomas II. Ben
nett filed petitions in bankruptcy
yesterday in the United States dis
trict court at New Haven through
the firm of Nair & Nair. Neither
show any assets. while the liabilities
Of Baglin are s910.76 and those of
Bennett SCI 1.563.S4.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
PRESENT FOR SMITH

New York. July l: (UP) 4
cigarette box that plays The 041e-
walks Of New York" was presented
to Governor Smith today ~ Lea
Ottinger. brother Of ~ )ooQ Ho&
attorney general. Ths a111RBs
eral v . repubatcan. ~
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12

Chicago, July u Pl--United
States Senator George w. Norris of
Nebraska today had become an un-
willing candidate for presidency of
the United States on the farmer-la- s.
Dor ticket.
Despite his reported refusal to
to head any third party slate, the
Nebraska senator was placed in
nomination at last nights session of
the conNentin. He was chosen Oh the
third ballot, receiving Is ballots to
IA for Norman Thomas the socialist
nominee for president.
I Name Georgia Man
| For vice president the farmer-la-
| borites named Will Nereen of Moul-
! trie, Ga, a cotton mill owner.
While the farmer-lahor party was
! going ahead with the selection OF
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
Women in Red Bathing
Suits Escape as Bull
Takes Active Interest

Columbia, Pa, July II UP)-
Several local women recently
purchased bright red bathing
suits and wore them for the frs,
time yesterday at a private pool
near st. Joseph's convent.
A bull was the only witness.
All the women escaped Mrs.
Edward Rancke was badly cut
going through a barbed wirn
fence and was treated in a ho :
pital.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
SENA TOR NORRIS DECLINES
TO HEADANY THIRD PARTY.
HIS OFFICE STATES TODAY
Official Statement Follows Action of Farmer.
Labor Group in Nominating Him for
President on Their Ticket.

Washingt on. July II R An
nouncement was made today at the
Office of Senator Norris of Nebraska
that he would head no third party
mo- ement. The statement was made
IN connection with his nomination
tor the presidency at Chicago last
night by the farmer Dor party.
In the absence of Senator Norris
his secretary stated that the senator
had been approached by convention
leaders in Chicago within the last
few days who sought to learn il h
would head d third ticket.
The secretary asserted that til :
senator had then stated that he
would not accept such "a nomina-
ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
One BITE: $4,000
But II Must Be a Monkey Bite and
Must Have Been ON the Nose,
Jury DeIress.

Colorado Springs. Colo. July II
uP)-A monkey bite on the nose
is worth $4,000. jury in district
court decided in awarding the dam
ages OF that amount to Malcolm Nc
Connell, Is.
Malcolm, through his mother
Mrs. Mary E. Mcconnell of New
York. brought suit against the
Broadmoor Hotel Co.. for 100000
after "kolo." pet monkey in the
hotel zoo, had bitten the child or
the nose.
In deciding against Spencer Pen
rose, owner of the Broadmoor. the
jury recommended the smaller
amount for the injury.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12

CONTINUED on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12

CONTINUED on Page 16>
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
PUPILS TO EXHIBIT
Work Done In and Out of Glass
Room. - Entertainment
Program.

Under the auspices of the boys
work committee Of the Putnam Rotary
Club there will be an exhibition of
the boys and girls at the armory this
Thursday, May 17th) afternoon and
evening. The school children Of the
public and St. Mary's parochial
schools viii display samples Of work
that they have done both in and out
of school. In addition they will make
special display Of their pets, and in
the evening will provide special enter
tainment for those who visit the ex-
hibition. Prizes will be awarded those
who participate. There will be no adj
mission charge. The hours for the ex-
hibition viii be 3-5 p. M and TO p. m.
The program of entertainment in the
evening viii be as follows;
Public Standardization, p. II. s..
orchestra; Rhythm Band, Israel Put
nam school; physical educational ex-
ercises. p. II. S. girls; third act of
Hansel and Gretel, operetta, Putnam
Junior High School.
St. Mary's School--Song. "On the
Banks of Beautiful River" recitation,
''The Lost Doll"; farce. ''The Magi-
clans Lesson; recitation. "A Geor-
gian Volunteer; Tableaux Vivants,
Roses Plastiques.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
PHOENIxVILLE

Ralph West was Worcester visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Clemens attended church
in Chaplin Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Ethridge was the guest
Of Mrs. Nettie Lyon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Newton Of
Worcester spent the weekend at the
Latham cottage.
Miss Edith Burnham Of Boston was
weekend guest at the home OF her
uncle. Arnold Kent.
John Cheney Of Manchester, for
mer resident of Eastford, called on
Roy Clemens Sunday.
Miss Betty Mouncey, Lillian Vaida
and Julia Gabreish attended the Older
Girls Conference IN Putnam Saturday
and Sunday
Mrs. Clifford Bowen Of Abingdon
and Miss Eleanor Ethridge OF Flush
ing, Long Island, called on Mrs. Roy
Clemens Sunday.
Mr.. Kent attended the wedding Of
Evangeline Kent and Harold Cunning
ham, Saturday, at the home Of the
bride in Hampton.
Mrs. Belle Ethridge and daughter,
Miss Eleanor Ethridge Of New York,
are spending some time with Mrs.
Clifford Bowen Of Abingdon. Friends
are glad TO know that Mrs. Ethridge
will occupy her summer home on the
hill this season, after shingling and
renovations have been made.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
A. The Ben-cro.venor Inn

Mrs. Henry Sanford arrived at the
Orchard cottage Tuesday for several
weeks.
Miss Frances Daggett has returned
from a visit in North Attleboro.
Mrs. S. NJ. ackley and Miss Helen
Cash, who have been at the Main
House since the early part of the
autumn, completed their visit on Tues
day and have returned TO Nantucket
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Grosvenor
will spent the weekend in Andover,
Mass, attending the Sesqui-Centen.
NAL anniversary Of Phillips Andover
Academy. Their son, Benjamin Gros-
venor, 2nd, is student at the acad-
envy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brooks have
again taken the Payson cottage for
the season. They arrived from Bos-
ton Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Butler
and their children plan to be with
them a part of the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. John ID. Campbell
spent the early part of the week in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Miles. who
maze tneif nome At tHc Auu uuTihf
the winter. completed their stay on
Tuesday and are at their home, Glad
wyn" for the summer and autumn.
Miss Helen Forest has returned u
Hartford after making a short wish
at the Inn.
Miss Alice Cole and Miss Marjorie
Loring also left during the week, but
expect to return early next month 10
spend several weeks at the Olive cot
tage.
Mrs. Loren G. Dubois spent the
past weekend in Boston.
Among those expected for this
weekend are Mrs. Landon X. Thorne,
DR.. and Mrs. s. c. Pool, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. b. Day, Mrs. Morgan Wing, all Of
New York; Mrs. Joseph Rushton and
Mr.. Joseph Rushton, Jr., Of Evanston,
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert PelI, Jr., Of
New York. will be weekend guest
of Mr. Pell's mother. Mrs. Herbert
Pell, at the East cottage.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
FIRE SUNDAY A. M.
Blaze Starts From Defective
Chimneyy-Attic Burned.
Furniture Damaged.

A fire that started from a defect
i've chimney burned the roof of a house
Eat No. 10 Fremont street owned By
Miss Mary Wheaton and occupied by
George +. Payne and family, Sunday
morning, causing loss of several
thousand dollars. The loss is covered
by insurance.
Mr.. Payne had gone to the cellar,
cleaned out the heater and started a
fire. While he was still in the cellar
his twelve year old son Kenneth saw
flames coming from the roof. He
gave the alarm and q man who lives
in a nearby house pulled in a general
call from box 16.
The firemen were delayed when
Motor Truck No.,1, hit the traffic sig
nal at the corner of South Main and
Grove street Edmund Gilbert, who
was riding on the running board of the
truck, was somewhat injured. The
brakes of the truck locked and il was
some minutes before il could be start
ed.
The firemen found one of the hard
est kinds of fires TO fight when they
arrived at the scene. The blaze had
eaten its way under the roof and
through partitions. Fireproof shin
giles put on over the original roof
kept the blaze confined underneath
and holes had to be chopped to get
chemicals and water TO the fire. The
whole top of the house under the roof
was burned, the east gable burned Off.
and the flames got down into closet
on the second story. Much damage
was done to the house furnishings by
water poured into the attic story.
When the fire was finally exiting
uished the house was uninhabitable
and the Payne family removed their
household effects to a house on Tatem
street where they are now living.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
Social Workers Meet
At The Russian Bear

The Social Workers Council of New
London and Windham counties held its
regular monthly meeting with lunch
con at the Russian Bear Tea Room at
Thompson, Tuesday. The business
session was provided over by Miss
Irma Hutzler, vice president. The
speaker for the occasion was Miss
Marie A. Nelson, supervisor of the
Home Economies Department of the
New Haven Visiting Nurse Associa-
ton.
Miss Nelson gave a comprehensive
talk on the need of the visiting house
keeper in a community. In 1910 New
Haven employed one. Today the staff
is seven. They work in close commune
ton with the nurses and the welfare
organizations in the city. A small fee
is charged for service rendered, where
possible. the time given 10 any one
family in one day averaging from two
to four hours.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
BORN

Coin Putnam, at the Day Kimball
Hospital, May IA, daughter, Eve
Ign Flora Coe, 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Coe Of Harrisville. II. l.
KEENAN-In Putnam. at the Day
Kimball Hospital, May 10, daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. John keenan, Of
Danielson.
MARION-In Putnam, May 6, a
daughter, irene Frances Marion, 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Euclid +. Marion.
SEEWALD--In Maiden, Mass, May
~, son, Brewster Charles See
valid, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Seewald formerly Miss Edith Gee
son Of Putnam.
JACOBSON-In Norwich, April 30,
a son TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ja-
cobson formerly Miss Elsie Dia-
mond).
WELSH Putnam, at the Day
Kimball Hospital. May IL, a son,
Henry j. Wells, 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wells Of Woodstock.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
RHO DELTA BANQUET

Twenty-one members of Rho Delta
class of the Methodist church attend
ed the annual banquet held this year
on Wednesday evening at the Putnam
Inn. The following menu was serv-
ed: Soup, potato salad, a variety Of
cold meats, green salad, relishes, rolls,
strawberry shortcake with whipped
cream and coffee. The excellence and
abundance of the foods and fine SER
vice were very gratifying to the
guests, who enjoyed a program of
music and readings in charge Of Mrs.
w. b. Taylor following the banquet.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
HEADQUARTERS MEN GET
PROMOTION MONDAY NIGHT

Monday evening at company drill,
Capt. McGarry announced the follow
ing promotions in Putnam Headquar-
tiers Company: Corporal Bove to SER
geant, LIST class Private Henry L.
Mayotte, TO sergeant, Private Ter
ence J. McGarry to sergeant, first
class Private Wilfred j. Cartier TO cor
poral, Private Evence NJ. Ledoux TO
corporal, Private Rudolph f. Nelson
to corporal. Privates Erwin A.
Rhoades. Dona Charron. Leodore J.
Mayer, Arthur Guertin, Fritz f.
Rowe, Ebert 4. Woods. Jr., Joseph
M. Dufresne, Arthur NJ Kilborn, An
thony Michon and Louis A. Bouley TO
privates first class Fritz E. +. Rowe
who had served two enlistment pc
RODS, re-enlisted for his fifth year in
the service.