davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
KANSAS CITY
STARTS WAR
ON GANGSTERS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March %.
(U.P) = An indignant communityS
law enforcement agencies today
united in a campaign against gang
sters who held terroristic sway dur
ing the balloting on Terrible Tues
day"
Aroused by the Staying of -four
persons and the wounding of a doz-
en- others as this city's Little Tam
many" was returned to power for
another four years, Sheriff Thomas
B. Bash declared war on those re-
sponsible.
Several hours late the police de-
partment controlled by the victor
ious Democratic machine, joined
county officers in the drive.
Twenty eight men, mostly Of Ital-
ian extraction, we're arrested IN
raids on underworld hideouts and
other places frequented by hood
lums. Nineteen of these were releas-
ed after questioning and finger
printing.
Most of those arrested were known
as followers of Joe LuSco, north side
Democratic faction leader upon
whom blame for the disorders was
laid.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
Germany Bars
American Film,

BERLIN, March 90. (UP) - The
Max Baer-Primo Carnera film,
THE Prizefighter and the Lady
was banned today after two
weeks run.
1t was showing at the same the
atre where Catherine the Great"
with Elizabeth Bergner, was banned
on racial grounds.
1t was learned that an agree
ment has been reached banning
Jews from Austrian films as we'll as
German An exchange agreement
has been reached between Austrian
and German producers which pro-
vides that in future Austrian stu
dios will not use Jewish actors in
the German language version of
their films.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
OLD DOCTORS BILLS PAID

CLEVELAND (UP)-Another re-
covery note: People are paying up
their old doctor bills, at least in
Cleveland. Furthermore, Cleveland
hospitals report a decided increase
in occupancy. The news is on the
authority of Miss Frances Klaus,
head of the credit department of the
Physicians and Dentists Credit
Bureau, who says that physicians
accounts which have been dormant
for 18 months to three and four
years are being brought back to
life by payments.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29

over 300 enrolled in the Ell Centre
district.
The six best boys in the county
meet will complete in the finals at
San Diego in June for the right to
represent the Imperialism Diego
district in thei International cham
pionships at Mexico City, August 3
/ and T.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
MONTGOMERY
DIRECTOR Of
PENTATRLON

C. G.. Montgomery of Wilson grade
school has been named as El Centre
district director of the Imperial
Valley Junior Pentathlon program
this year. according to an an
nouncement made today by A. J.
Hannah, Imperial county director
of the Pentathlon.
Montgomery has selected May 5
as the date of his qualifying dis
trict meet which probably will be
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29

instruction on the "Seven Last
Words by Rev. Charles Bailey,
vicar of st. Paul IS. While the SER
vice will extend over a three hour
period, Rev. Bailey explains that
those attending the devotions may
come at any time and leave at any
hour that may be convenient for
them
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29

pot near Salton Sea. the following
verses by Roswell Tilton, of the Ell
Centro post office, are dedicated to
yhe men and women of the mail
present, past, and future:
"REMINISCENCES OF A RELIC
My clapboards are old, and de-
cay and the mold
Have plundered my walls and de-
nuded my floor;
While sands of the desert, and
sands of time
They have crossed and double
crossed my door.
For the yesterwayS of the yester-
days
And the shuttle of progress in
days of yore
Do not keep pace with the hu-
man race.
AT it reStlessly breezes on TO the
fore.
Though 1 yield them their dues,
1 cannot enthuse
Ger the Whir of the prop and the
clangor of rail-
AS, with Mercury'S feet, our ultra
swift fleet
Vanquish tempo and space in be-
half of the mail;
For my heart-strings remain,
twined with joy that is pain,
Through the mem'rieS of days of
the old pony trail.
Yes, your chariot of fire and your
wings and your wire
Have fosSild the relay of old, I
confess;
But you cannot SurpaSS, with your
courage or class,
The spirit that vanquishe- the
wilderness,
AS, madly, pell-mell, through the
valley of hell,
Rode the pioneer lads of the Pony
Express.
SO here let me be, by the old Sal
ton Sea,
A memory guide with an epical
cast,
Pointing out TO you of the old
and the new
That The last shall be first
but the first cannot last;
That with much of travail on this
rocky old trail,
The glorious present was born of
the past.
-Tilton.
Tie Pacific Wool Growers has
been approved as sales agency for
wool on which there are federal
loans.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
VERSES HONOR
PONY EXPRESS

Written in honor of the recent
discovery Of an old Pony Express de-
pot near Salton Sea. the following
verses by Roswell Tilton, of the Ell
Centro post office, are dedicated to
the men and women of the mail
present, past, and future:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
"REMINISCENCES OF A RELIC

Tie Pacific Wool Growers has
been approved as a sales agency for
wool on which there are federal
loans
Evening star., 1934-06-24
American Women's S
Legion.

THE Leonard Wood Unit, at the in
vitation of the president, Mrs.
Corwin. held its last regular meet
ing until October, together with a pic
mic. in a cottage at South River Park,
Md. last Sunday. While the unit
agreed to suspend meetings during the
Summer months the chairmen of the
various committees will take care OF
any business that may come under
their direct supervision during that
period. Mrs. Byron S. White. chair
man of Ways and Means, has planned
bazaar and garden party at her
home during the Summer months for
the benefit Of the unit
The president paid tribute to the
members for their cooperation, as
sistance and loyalty that had made 1t
possible to report successful and
harmonious year, and Mrs. Charles
kohen. vice president. on behalf of
the members, presented Mrs. Corwin
with a silver serving tray as a token
of their esteem
Birth anniversaries of all members
in June, July. August and September
were celebrated. A picnic dinner and
supper were served.
The next regular meeting will be
held in October, at which time tenta-
tive plans will be made for the activ-
tiles of the unit for the coming Fall
and Winter months.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
National Union.

THE delegates met in Pythian Tenn
pie and elected three senators tc
represent the Washington Jurisdiction
at the national convention. William
D. Clark was elected permanent chair
man and Harry o. Glen secretary
Those elected were Michael j. Kinds
father. Thomas H. Dawson and Ar.
thur S. Brown. They we're elected
for four years. They will attend the
annual convention on Mackinac Is
land, Mich, in July.
President NJ. D. Newland presided
at the meeting of United Council. The
following new members we're elected ::
Albert G.. Morgan, Earl p. Gibson,
Ernest F. Hogue, Edwin D. Weide-
meyer, Clifford E. Baxter. Clement 1.
NuSbaum and Albert E. Wratten. A
musical program was rendered: Ar
thur S. Brown, piano selections;
Ralph G. Caplan, violin; D. E. Whit
man, humorous stories, and the
United Council Glee Club had several
numbers on the program.
Preparations are now being made
for the organization of = bowling
league. Each council will have
team and the games are to commence
during the month of September. The
young men of the order have beer
interested in the game during the past
seasons and a spirited contest is
looked for among the council teams
this Winter.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
VETERANS TOP|CK
-FOUR DELEGATES
Front Line Post, V. F. w.,
Meets Tomorrow for
Election.
Meetings This Week.

Mondays pm. Front Line
Post, No. 1401, Junior Order Hall,
808 I street. Front Line Post
Auxiliary, Central High School.
Tuesdays pm, National Cap
ital Post, No. 127, and National
Capital Post Auxiliary, Pythian
Temple Follow Me Post, No.
1880, Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines' Club, Eleventh and L
streets.
Wednesdays pm, Overseas
Military Band, Drum and Bugle
Corps, National Guard Armory.
Thursdays pm, Potomac
Post, No. 1885, Northeast Ma
sonic Temple. Potomac Post Aux
iliary, Soldiers. Sailors and Ma
rines' Club, Eleventh and L
streets.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Shepherds of Bethlehem.

Capitol Lodge was called to order
by Comdr. Anna Sabata. A reception
was rendered Past Comdr. Margaret
Waters Of the Supreme Lodge Creden-
tial Committee, Supreme Comdr
Blanch Noble and Past Supreme
Comdr. Francis Mccormick Of Phila-
delphia, Pa. The next meeting will
be election Of officers in Moose Hall
1414 street, on June 27. Bingo will
follow the meeting.
Hope Lodge was called to order BY
Vice Comdr. Iva B. Wilson. Election
of officers was: Commander, Iva B
Wilson; vice commander, Joseph Mul.
len; marshal, William Domdera
chaplain, Nora Lee; inside guard
Mary Cox; outside guard, SAINTS
Dantuono; acting past commander
Anna L. Bailey; 18 months trustee
Jessie L. Lennon; representative t.
Supreme Lodge, Levina Copeland; al.
ternate, Emma V. Delaney; master Of
ceremonies, Mart v. Copeland. The
cofnmander-elect appointed Garnett
Delaney as her aide. Installation OF
officers will take place July in Moose
Hall.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
American Legion
Auxiliary.

A The last meeting of Stephen P.
McGroartv Unit. No. 81 at the
Thompson School, an American flag
was presented to Boy Scout Troop.
NO. 6l. The flag was received by
John Oxley, senior patrol leader.
Cub Pack. No. 404. B. S. A.. TO
which a flag was presented bv the
unit in June, 1888. was presented with
base ball equipment in recognition Of
tnelr having won the championship in
the District of Columbia for 1894
george Cochran, member of Pack
4o4. rendered piano selection. "Bov
scouts on Parade" " while the flags of
the unit and Cub Pack 4o4 were sd-
Nanceo. The Salute to the Flag
was led by the cub mascot. Donald
Glenn Lyddane.
Mr King chairman of the Boy
Scout Committee of the Potomac
Heights Citizens Association. Mr.
peterson. cubmaster of Pack 4O4 and
MRS. Joseph R Lyddane gave tails
reIatlVe to the Scout and Cub work
members OF the Cup Pack told of some
OF their achievements during the mast
year and gave demonstration of
their knowledge of the flag
The following we're initiated os
members of the unit: Mrs. Eunice
Parker. Mrs. Ella NJ Welsh Mrs
Katharine Garner Davis. Mrs. Marie
Slsson Ingling and Miss Eliza
beth Morgan Styles. The unit had
as guests Mrs Edythe O'Connor de-
partment president; Mrs. Gregory
Clpriani, department vice president
Mrs. May Loveless. department chap
lain: Mrs. Ola Lee. publicity chair
man, and Mrs. Lou Warren, radio
chairman.
Officers for the year l934-5 were
elected as follows: Miss Mary Glenn
Newell, president; Mrs Grace Close
first vice president; Mrs. Vera Ann
Pollock, second vice president; Mrs
c. N. McGroarty, chaplain; Mrs
John F. Bethune, historian: Mrs
Arthur Hsrtke. sergeant at arms:
Mrs. Mary Brock, secretary, and Mrs
Ella Welsh, treasurer.
Mrs. Close recently gave a bingc
party for the benefit of the unit al
her home in Maryland Park
garden party was held at the
home of the president, Miss Newell
in Falls Church, June 16 Music was
furnished by the Falls Church Bano
and group of little girls, under the
| direction of Mrs. Marie Ingling, en-
tertained with dancing. Other fea.
lures Of the evening were fortune
telling by Mrs. Joseph r. Lyddant
and Miss Flora Linkins, dressed in
gypsy costumes; dancing, cards and
| bingo.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
B. P. O. Elks.

AT A meeting presided over by
"A Exalted Ruler John T. Ready.
Washington Elks, last week completed
the organization of committees for
the current lodge year. A program of
activities was adopted, to begin July
Is with a show boat entertainment
on the Wilson Line steamer City of
Washington. The Fall season will be
inaugurated in October upon COM
pletion of extensive Improvements and
repairs to the club rooms.
The roster of committees follows:
Social and Community Welfare
Harvey c. Belt, chairman; G. w.
Brahler, Charles c. Callan, Charles
E. Ford, Charles F. Hermann, Joseph
J. Leary, j. F. Ochsenreiter.
Entertainment-Jam T. Edwards,
chairman; George E. Boyer, G. w.
Brahler, Harry H Dodek, James A
Farrell, Vincent P. Fuschini, Joseph
P. Hagerty, Denny Hughes, Percy C.
Klein, Joseph B. McCann, Charles L..
Rouse. Fred F. Saffell, c. P. Sewers,
Robert S. Tiger, Luther M. Young.
Board of Stewards-G. w. Brahler,
chairman; James A. Farrell, S. A.
Gatti, Charles j. Langmead. Thomas
A. ODonnell, V. L. Woodbridge, G. A
Ansberry.
Membership Committee-V. L. Wool
bridge, chairman; Joseph Bittoni,
William Carroll, Robert F. Crowley,
Harry H. Dodek, D. j. Fitzgibbons,
Joseph w. Freeman, Joseph j. Leary,
william E. McGill, Joseph j. Quinn,
Fred F. Saffell, Theodore H. Schaum,
John D. wilkins.
Visiting Committee - George C.
Wathen, Fred L. Catlin, James J.
Murray.
Sinking Fund-Michael G. Nc
Cormick, chairman; Harvey c. Belt,
w. A. Hettinger, William E. Keefer,
William S. Shelby, George C. Wathen,
Nathan WE'LL.
Auditing-Herman Richards, chair
man; Joseph Bittoni, Ernest c. Gass,
William F. Engel. Joseph H. Wood.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

ton of delegates and alternates to
attend the department convention OF
the American Legion to be held in
August in this city featured the last
meeting of the Sergt. Jasper Post. No.
l3. held at Thomas Circle Club, 1926
Massachusetts,.
Among those nominated to attend
the convention as delegates and
alternates were Joseph j. Malloy. Rus
sell w. Clarkson. Fred F. Money,
Daniel NJ Goodacre. William r, Beall,
Max RoSedale, William A. McCallum,
Dan R. Saunders, post officers, and a
number of other members. Albert
Reeves. Edwin Cook. E. Morgan Pryse,
c. F. Sutphin. P G. Boydstur e. H.
McRevnoldS, J. B. Cassell F. H. Yea
ger, H. D. Thomas H T. Crozler,
NJ ]. Cooper. Theodore J. English.
R. NJ. Gooderow. Lloyd L. Gumb. E.
H. Mulligan. Omar P Anderson, P J.
Hoffman. George NJ Bennsky. John
j. Grim. Joseph c. Patterson. Walter
Stahr, Alexander A. Macmillan, James
E. Malarkey. H C. Sherman. W. J.
Porter. w. w. Warren, Joshua P.
Bea sley Joseph E, Beasley and Reg
inald M. Goodenow were admitted to
membership Comdr. Joseph J. NAL
10y presided.
Stuart Walcott Post. No. 10. will
have as guests present and past COM
manderS of the various Legion posts
of the District at its meeting June
26 at 7:45 at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception. This meet
ing will be devoted largely to the
nomination and election of delegates
and alternates to the department con-
vention
j. O'Connor Roberts, a past COM
mander Of Stuart Walcott Post and
a candidate for commander of the
District Department for the coming
year. will make an acceptance speech
Mr.. Roberts candidacy was unani-
mously Endorsed by the post at a
recent special meeting Addresses will
also be made by Representative Con-
merry of Massachusetts and Capt Wat
son B. Miller. chairman of the Ma
tional Rehabilitation Committee of the
American Legion.
An American flag will be presented
to the post and a minstrel show will
be furnished by members of the Vic
tory Post. Refreshments will be served
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Eastern Star.
N1ATRoN DOROTHY PURYEI

MATRON DOROTHY PURYEAR
40 announces a business meeting
of Lebanon Chapter next Tuesday
evening Mrs. Blandy will furnish
the entertainment. The members
voted to close during July and Au-
gust.
A moonlight trip down the Potomac
will be held July 18. Gill Thompson
is chairman.
The Lebanon Players will hold a
picnic July l at Plum Point. Mrs.
Anna Priddy is in charge of arrange
ments.
The Auxiliary Home Board met last
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Julia Haslett, 1907 M street. This
, was the last meeting until September.
Members of the Past Matrons and
Patrons Association were entertained
by the president, Mrs. Nelly Lynch, at
a supper at the Brook Farms Tea
House Saturday, June 16. After the
business meeting, the junior past
patron, Elmer Harrington, and past
patron. Arthur Simpson. were initi-
ated. New officers are: Mrs. Ethel
Johns. president: Elgin Smith, vice
president, and Mrs. Emily Mitchell,
| secretary
Matron Helen H. Hogan of Miriam
Chapter announces the business
meeting tomorrow night will be the
| last before adjournment for the Sum-
mer.
The last meeting of Fidelity Chap
ter for the Summer was held June
| 81. The chapter will recess until
September 6.
A straw ride and dance will be given
| by the chapter to Fairfax, Va. June
| %. Straw ride will leave Fourteenth
| and Kenyon streets at 8 o'clock.
At the meeting of VIM. F. Hunt
Chapter June % there will be an en-
/ tertainment and refreshments IN
charge of the officers. The chapter
will recess during July and August
The Auxiliary Home Board will
entertain the guests of the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home at a picnic
June 26 at Hains Point.
The Association of Past Matrons
and Patrons will be entertained by
Past Patron Joseph Bennett and Mrs.
Bennett at their Summer cottage on
Sylvan Shores, Md, July 20.
The Endowment Committee Will
meet in the form of picnic at Hams
| Point July 18.
The Officers' Association and men,
bers of their families will be enter
tanned today jointly by the patron
John S. Goings, Associate Patron
Raymond F. Rich and Sentinel Fred
R. overly on an outing at the cot
Evening star., 1934-06-24

-HE comforting of Scottish Rite
Masonic degrees from the
fourth to the thirty-second in
i the Fall class will begin Octo-
Der and continue through
December IL. it was decided by the
Executive Committee of the four bod
les of Accepted Scottish Rite at a
meeting last Tuesday night.
Mithras Lodge Of Perfection met
Tuesday night for business.
Robert De Bruce Council, Knights
of Kadosh, will elect officers next
Tuesday The Consistory also will
meet Tuesday night.
At its convocation of June %
Washington Chapter, r. A. NJ, will
confer the mark master degree. In
addition a Homecoming night for Past
High Priest Louis Jacobson. who has
been living in California for the last
few years. will be held.
Federal Lodge will confer the fell
lowcraft degree Tuesday evening
Junior Deacon Arnold C. Hansen will
preside in the East for the degree.
Senior Steward NAPLES will deliver
the lecture, the master will deliver the
charge. The lodge will call of the
meetings of July 10, August IA and 28.
Washington Centennial Lodge will
meet at special communication
June 20. 7:30 pm. BY special dis
pensation granted by the grand mas
ters of Maryland and the District OF
Columbia. West Gate Lodge of Mount
Rainier, Md, will confer the M. M.
degree,
Columbia Lodge and Lynch Lodge
of Frederick, Md: Pentalpha OF
Gaithersburg and Birmingham OF
Beltsville, Md, have been invited to
attend the communication of Warren
G.. Harding lodge next wednesday
when the master Mason's degree will
be conferred on two candidates. Mas
ter Breen has designated it as past
masters night.
The Chess Club of Chevy Chase
Lodge met Saturday night at the res
idence of Gregor Macpherson. Bill
EOrty-1OurJn street. MI, dllu hA D
Macpherson served dinner.
The last meeting Of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of De Molay Commandery
was held at the home of the presi-
dent. Mrs. E. F. GUIDE, Mount Olivet
and Bladensburg roads. The meetings
have been called off for the Summer
A surprise picnic was given at the
Summer cottage on the bay. OF Mr.
and Mrs. James Halliday in honor OF
Mr.. Halidays 9lst birthday ami
versary. They presented him with
| cake decorated with the insignia OF
the order.
The Fellowcraft Club of King David
Lodge will picnic today at the Sum-
mer cottage of the master, Troy A
Nubson.
Grand Tall Cedar J. Fred Huber oi
Capitol Forest. Tall Cedars Of Leba-
non. announces the local forest will
have charge of the Masonic religion:
services at Temple Heights today al
pm. DR.. John C. Palmer viii
preach.
Capitol Forest has accepted the in
vitation of Baltimore Forest to par
ticipate in its fifteenth, anniversary
at Baltimore June 30. President
Heider of the uniform bodies expects
to have all the uniformed units march
in the parade that will precede the
ceremonial Special buses will leave
Masonic Temple at $3.50 PM
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Four delegates and four alternates
to the national encampment of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, to be held
at Louisville, KY, will be elected by
Front Line Post, District of Columbia
Department, tomorrow night in Junior
Order American Mechanics Hall. 8o8
l street.
1t is reported these delegates will
be instructed to support Commander
in Chief James W. Van Zandt for a
second term, and that they will re-
affirm the resolution advocating the
removal of national headquarters
from Kansas City to Washington.
The posts colors will be carried in
the July 4 celebration of the massing
of colors at the Monument grounds.
Members Topash, Lynch, CUTLER
main, Spedden, Keefe, O'Berry. Bry-
son and Gardella were members of a
delegation who went to Fairmont,
w. Va, June 16 to assist in the in
stitution of pup-tent, Military
Order of the Coolies, in that city.
Members Snyder, Bacon, Lawton and
Sims of Equality-Walter Reed Post;
Grudd and Leissler of Potomac Post:
Joyce, Blush and Rosette of United
States Treasury Post, and Belt of
Follow Me Post, we're others who at
| tended.
Internal Revenue Post met at the
Hotel Hamilton on Monday night, with
Comdr. McCollum presiding Howard
L. Leslie was obligated to member
ship Comrade Waller was elected as
/ alternate to the District of Columbia
Department encampment, vice Com
+ rade Carmack. deceased Comrades
| McCollum and Walker were elected
as delegates and Comrades Marshall
and Davis elected as alternates to the
national convention. After the busi-
ness meeting refreshments were
/ served.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of United
States Treasury Post last Tuesday
niversary at the Soldiers Sailors and
Marines Club, with Mrs. Maude S.
| Bladen presiding. Mrs. Catherine
Lawson, junior vice president of the
District of Columbia Department
Auxiliary. related the history of the
formation of the auxiliary and in
structed the officers in the duties
of their respective stations. Comdr.
Frank w. Hagan spoke.
A presentation of large cake was
made by Mrs Ethel Ridgeway, chair
man of the Entertainment Commit
tee, on behalf Of the auxiliary men,
bers. to their president, Mrs. Maude
Bladen.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Col. Joyce to Head Parade
Opening Legion Session
District of Columbia Department Will Hold
Convention in Paul Junior High
August to 10.
Meetings This Week.

Monday - Vincent B. Costello
Post Drum and Bugle Corps,
National Guard Armory. 8 pm.
Tuesday-Victory Post, No. 4,
Odd Fellows Temple, 4l9 Sew
enth street. s pm; Second
Division Post. No. %, New
Colonial Hotel, 8 pm
Wednesday-Henry c. Spengler
Post, No. -, Thomas Circle
Club, 1926 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., s pm.
Thursday-Department Executive
Committee, board room, Dis
trict Building. 8 pm; James
E. Walker Post, No. 26, Y. M.
c. A, Twelfth and T streets.
8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Brothers in First Meeting.

For the first time in their lives two
brothers met recently in Southhamp-
ton, England. They are James Thomp-
son of Patterdale, England, and John
Thompson of Sydney, Australia. John
emigrated from Kendall, England, In
1885 before his brother was born and
Is making his first visit back home,
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Kings Letter Holds Meat.

When an order of meat was deliv-
cred to a professor of Lublin College.
in Lublin. Poland, recently, he noticed
that the wrapping paper was an auto
graph letter of Stanislas Poniatowski,
the last King of Poland. The butcher
had bought it as part of large COL
lection of waste paper.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
tive to the active list of Battery G
26Oth Coast Artillery.

The following personnel changes
have been ordered In Company D
121st Engineers, upon the recon-
mendation of the company COM
mander:
First Sergt. William H. Mattoon
Staff Sergt Chauncey H. Patterson
Sergt. Taylor A. Marsh and Corpl
Charles Y. Turner, ordered reduced to
the grades of private.
Pvt. Neil M. Goen. promoted to first
sergeant; Pvt. William H. Mattoon
promoted to staff sergeant; Pvt
Chauncey H. Patterson, promoted to
sergeant and Prt. First Glass; Rich
ard P. Graham, promoted to cor
poral.
Pvt. (First Glass; Emil r. Paschall
Battery A. 260th Coast Artillery, has
been ordered honorably discharged on
account Of removal from the city.