davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
Two Dictators Face Each
Other in Munich for Sec
ond Time in Their
Careers
GREAT WELCOME TO
IL DUCE EXTENDED
Troubled Mediterranean Sit
uation and Vatican At
tempts To End German
Opposition to Catholicism
May Be Touched Upon by
Central Europe Leaders

Munich, Germany, Sept. 25 (AP)-
Benito Mussolini and Adolf Hitler
met today for the second time in
their spectacular careers and Europe
awaited their rendezvous.
The first few hours of the visit of
the italian premier to the German
chancellor here, where Hitler, started
his rise to power, were taken up with
a round of social activities in a flam-
boyant setting of bunting and BAN
ners, troops and bands, cheers and pa
rades.
The serious brass tacks" converse
tions of these two men who head the
greatest Fascist states of Europe,
either were sandwiched into the nine
hour program in Munich, or were put
off until later.
Whenever they come, the results of
these talks promise to be of deep
concern to all of Europe, if not ac-
tually factors in shaping the future.
For consideration there were the
troubled Mediterranean situation, with
France and Britain seeking Italian
cooperation toward control of pir-
acy stemming from SPANS civil war;
1IeLdu dHu 0CAAAoly 1AI0A VCiieAoA "A
that war, whether it should be curb
ed, continue or halted; rivalries in
middle Europe; and Vatican attempts
to end opposition to Catholicism in
Germany.
Conjecture on the subject matter
was as varied as on the possible re-
suit of the Hitler-Mussolini talks.
Today's welcome for II Duce was
markedly different from that tender
ed to Hitler in 1884, when he went
to Venice. Then Hitler stopped like
an ordinary tourist in a hotel. Today
Mussolini stopped in palace. Mum
ich's first "hiels" were for the visitors,
whereas Venice had shouted her loud
est viva" not for Hitler but for Mus
solini.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
FARM DEBT BOARD
CUTS OBLIGATIONS
Adjustment Committee Relieves
Farmers Burdens; ID. e. Hem
derson New Chairman .Isa

Raleigh, Sept rs (AP9-D. e. Hen
derson, of Charlotte, was named chair
man of the North Carolina Farm Debt
Adjustment Committee today at it's
first meeting since its re-aprointment
by Governor Hoey. Mrs. Charles
Doak, of Raleigh, was reelected sec
rotary. ass
The committee reported in two
years it had adjusted 1,O86 cases, re-
duced farm debts $794,325 through
conferences with debtors and creditors
and made possible the payment Of
$74,069 in taxes.
Hoey complimented and thanked
the committeeman for their services.
Other members include Leo Harvey,
of Kinston; ]. E. Winslow, of Green
vile; Oliver Garter, of Elizabethtown;
Willard Jones, Of Rocky Mount.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
Wholesale Arrests Made In
Unearthing of Scheme
To Attack Loyalists
At Home
TERRIFIC SMELLING
OF OVIEDO STARTED
Government Artillery Hurls
Vicious Bombardment In
to Insurgent Stronghold in
Northern Spain; Rebel
Column Reported Moving
Upon City

Madrid, Sept. Is (AP)-Goyernment
officials, uprooting what was describ-
ed as vast counter-revolutionar
movement to overthrow the Madrid
Valencia regime, declared today its
ramifications reached directly into the
Chilean Embassy.
They asserted the general staff
headquarters for the civil and mill
tary conspiracy was located there. A
Chilean business man, identified as
Manuel Zuria, and two men said to
be employees of the Argentine En-
bassy, were among the 200 persons
already under arrest in this besieged
metropolis.
Zuria, accused as the chief of one
of four groups comprising the count
er revolutionaries, was said to have
1000 men at his command ready to
strike at the rear of government
troops defending Madrid upon a juno
ton of the insurgent operations on
the Madrid front.
The sudden drawing of the govern
ment net was reported to have brought
Continued "a Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
DIPHTHERIA DELAYS
SCHOOLS OF ROWAN
Is Cases Found in County and Four
Deaths Have Resulted, Health
Officer Advises

Salisbury, Sept. 25.-(AP)-Ope
of Rowan county schools, Superinten-
dent S. G. Hasty announced today,
has been postponed because of an
epidemic of diphtheria. The. schools
were scheduled to open Monday.
DR.. c. W. Armstrong, health officer,
reported 18 diphtheria cases had been
noted in the county, and four deaths
had resulted from the disease.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
Three Carr
Slaye1:S 10
VVait Trial

Shelbyville, KY, Sept. 25 (APl Free
on bond. the three Carr brothers ac-
cused Of the Staying last Monday
night of Brigadier General Henry
Denhardt awaited today action OF q
Shelby county grand jury scheduled
to meet October a.
Their bonds, totaling $4,000, were
quickly executed yesterday by an old
family friend, William Belknap, La
Grange, KY, after County Judge Har-
ris Walters bound them over to the
Grand Jury. The br6thers, Roy, Jack
and DIR. E. S. Carr, are charged with
murder in warrants sworn out Tues
day, but can be prosecuted only on
indictments.
DR.. Carr and Roy returned to their
homes near LAGRANGE, in Oldham
county. Jack Carr, 37-year-old, baby
Continued on Page Tive.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
FiUe Dead
In Crashes
Oz,e7~ State

Rockingham, Sept. % (AP)-A 10
year-old college freshman fought
gamely for life today after seeln a
three Of his University Of South s. caro- ,,
lima companions die instantly IN sa -.
automobile-truck collision near mere
last night. .,,a NJ.
Frank HosIkins, of Jacksonville, Ela'
his life at one time despaired by Dr.
w. d. James, partly regained con
sciousness early today after an ops,
ration to remove part of crus me J
frontal bone from the brain , -
" and we now hold out more hope
for his recovery" -
Hoskins and five companions were
enroute to Chapel Hill for tooay
game between the University OF south
Carolina and the University OF Norsn
Carolina when their car crasneu -
(Confini1ed on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
STORM WARNING UP
ON NORTH ATLANTIC
Territory from Block Island to East.
port, Maine, Warned of Com
ing Stiff Blow

Washington, Sept. 25.-(AP)-The
Weather Bureau issued the following
storm warning today:
advisory 1890 a. m. Atlantic storm
conferred about 81 degrees north
latitude and 60 degrees west longitude.
Apparently moving north northwest
ward about 25 miles an hour, accom-
panied by winds and squalls over
large area and winds of hurricane
force near center. Caution advised YES
sells in path of this storm. Northeast
storm warnings. are displayed from
Block Island, r. l., to Passport,
Maine"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
AVERAGE TOBACCO
PRICE is HIGHER

New York, Sept. 25.-(AP)- The
average weekly price of U. S. Type IL
grade BAT flue-cured tobacco was
21.1 cents pound in the week ended
September 25, compeard with 200
cents in the preceding week, and 20.8
cents in the like week a year ago, H.
A. Stitch, tobacco economist, reported
today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
TOBACCO PRICES IN
EAST MOVE HIGHER
Federal Market Report Given For
Three Markets in New Bright
Belt Region

Raleigh, Sept. 25.-(AP)- Prices
moved upward on the Farmville, Colds
boro and Wendell tobacco markets
this week, the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics reported today.
Price increases were noted chiefly
in second to fourth qualities of all
groups the bureau said. However,
an active demand was shown for all
grades. Sales were heavy Friday and
Monday and fairly heavy the remain
der of the week The offerings con-
sisted mainly of third to sixth quality
of leaf, with good volume of Jugs
included"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
SLIGHT NET GAINS
IN COTTON MARKET
Futures Show Some Signs of Strength
at Close After Early Weak
ness in Prices

New York, Sept 25.-(AP)-C Cotton
futures opened steady two to four
points lower on easier Liverpool cables
favorable weather and continued
hedge selling from the South. Deem
Der sold up from SIT to 8.26, and
shortly after the first hour was 1925,
when the. list was two to four points
net higher.
Futures closed steady unchanged to
6 higher. Spot steady middling $50
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
n. c. TOBACCO TAX
WAS S276,455,8O2
States Entire Federal Reve-
nue. Bill, However, Was
$311,11O,992

washington, Sept. 25-(AP)-To-
bacco tax collections accounted Ior
S276:455, 802 of North Carolina's SILL
11O,992 Federal revenue bill in the
1867 fiscal year.
Commissioner Guy Helvering's am
nual report disclosed today North
Carolina was far ahead of other states
IN tobacco tax collections, paying
more than half the total of $552, 254, 145.
Virginia followed North Carolina
with $145, $3.50 1903 and in third place
was kentucky with $41,217,256. OF
<xs-x......a -. Euua C3~, 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
PROBATION SYSTEM
IS SOON TO START
Sample Has At Last Been
Given Office Space;
Calls District Men
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. 25-North Carolina's
new probation system will get off to
a belated start and it will be some
time after October 1, the earliest date
permissible, before any offender
against the laws of the State is given
! chance to work out his future under
the supervision of probation rather
than of prison officials
Delay in getting the machine in
operation has been due to a combine
ton Of causes-lack of office space,
slowness in getting the budget approx
ed and set up, necessity for building
a complete organization from the very
ground up, lack of experience on the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
WEEKLY WEATHER

CarOlinas and Georgia: Clearing
Monday, followed by fair weather
until shower period toward end of
week; temperature below normal
first of week; warmer Wednesday
day and Thursday; cooler at end
of week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CARnIINA

increasing clouNiness tonight,
followed by occasional rain in the
interior Sunday; somewhat war
mer in south portion tonight; cool
er Sunday night and in central
portion Sunday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25

(conlinued on Page Eisht.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25

CONTINUED on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25

Continued on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25

lcontinued % Page Five.l
Evening star., 1937-03-14
NATIONAL UNION

The Spring class ceremonial will h.,
held in Pythian Temple on March 81.
National President Henry C. Smale ct
chicago will be present. District Mao
ager Arthur S Brown will have so
candidates TO be initiated by the
United Council degree team.
The meeting Of Mckinley Council
on Tuesday in Northeast Masonic
Temple will commence at 7:3O, fol-
lowed by q St Patricks dance to oe
given by United Council. The public
Is invited. The proceeds are for the
Hospital Service Association.
Victory Council obligated candi-
date at the last meeting. Senators
Arthur S. Brown, Michael J. Kinds
father, William J. O'Brien and Walter
T. Roche, president of Potomac Coun-
Gil. and Ralph L. Caplan. presiding
officer of United Council, spoke. George
w. Vail, former president OF Victory
Council, was presented with a card
table.
Events this week are: Monday-Po-
tomac Council Pythian Temple: Cen
trail Council, Woodmen of the World
Hall Tuesday-McKinley Council,
Northeast Masonic Temple. State,
War and Navy Council, room 1913
Colorado Building Wednesday-Co
gressional Council, Typographical
Temple. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Union
Bowling League, Convention Hall.
Friday-United Council, Pythian
Temple.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Ladies Oriental Shrine.

High Priestess Edith Parsons an
nounces Tuesday evening at the home
Of Lottie Sener plans were made for
chicken dinner to be served by the
patrol girls and the court members
In Almas Temple April from to 7.
Easter gifts from Su-Zu Court No.
III to the crippled children in Shrine
hospitals will be forwarded this week
by Cola Duval, grand marshal.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
TO PRESENT DRAMA

THE Forgotten Patriot" a radio
drama, written by John Paul Cullen.
member of Sergt. Jasper Post. the
American Legion, and directed by
Prof. Douglas Bemet, lieutenant of
Artillery during the World War. will
be broadcast over Station WMAL, next
Thursday at tbs pm.
The play, written for the National
Broadcasting Co., is sponsored BY
George Washington University and
played by the radio players affiliated
with the university Cue and Curtain
Club.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

member of Chapter l., Cincinnati,
Ohio, was elected to membership.
Officers elected were as follows:
President, Mrs. Eugene H. Pitcher, re-
elected; Mrs. James A. West, vice
president; Mrs. Charles Marvin Jones,
recording secretary. reelected; Mrs.
Frederick burlington Linton, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs D. N. Staf-
ford, treasurer, reelected; Mrs. A. H.
Williams, chaplain Mrs. r. M. Wolfe,
guard, reelected; delegates to District
of Columbia Chapter Convention, Mrs.
Eugene H. Pitcher and Miss Jessie o.
Elting alternates, Mrs. Charles Marvin
Jones and Mrs. Sidney r. Jacobs They
were installed by Mrs. w. W. Stock
berger, second vice president of the
District of Columbia Chapter.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Louis H. Roddis,
1880 California street. March 70 at
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
W: c. T. u. NEWS

Mrs. Florence Warner, correspond
ing secretary of the District w. c..
T. u, was the guest speaker at the
meeting of Southeast Union Monday
evening in District headquarters. She
discussed the membership campaign
and plans for the world convention
to be held in this city next June.
The theme of the devotional given
by Mrs. Laura Slater Penn was Spirit
of the Crusade" Roll call was an
swered by quotations from the pen
of Frances E. Willard.
In recognition of her long service
as president of Southeast, it was
voted to make Mrs. Hattie Risler a
memorial member of the District
w. c. T. U.
Chaplin Union met Wednesday eve
ming at District headquarters, 522
Sixth street, the president, Mrs. D. G..
Richardson, presided. Miss Sue
Richards lead the devotional exercises.
Mrs. Anna Barnhart told of Rev.
BarroWs conducting a drive for tenn
perance and against gambling in the
District
Reports were given by the officers,
Mrs. P. w. Keys, Miss May Dickinson,
Miss Laura Young and Mrs. Frances
Winters. Misses Sue Richards and
Laura Young were hostesses.
The April meeting will be with Miss
May H. Dickinson and Susan Miller,
1911 o street.
Columbia Union celebrated the
forty-fourth anniversary Monday at
the Kenesaw, Mrs. Grandfield as
hostess. Mrs. S. w. Morris, organizing
secretary; Mrs. Sydney Phillip gave
reports.
The guest speakers were Mrs. Lyod
Biddle and Mrs. Harvey Wiley. Miss
Downey paid tribute to the memory
OF Mrs. Rafter Mrs. Ray Prince
sang. Mrs. Belle Cutler Parker pre-
sided and Miss Exile Stone conducted
the devotional.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

deep and sincere interest and affection
for the men who served under him
during the World War.
United States Department of Agri-
culture Post was visited at its last
meeting by Department Comdr. Horace
Lineburg, accompanied by Department
Comdr. John Chichester of the Dis
abled American Veterans.
Past Comdr. Joseph E. koehl was
UNANIMOUSLY Endorsed by the post for
department commander for the coming
term by resolution introduced by
Senior Vice Comdr. Phil Blake,
United States Bureau of Internal
Revenue Post has formed volunteer
blood donor squad to give blood trans
fusions in emergency cases to any en-
ployes of the bureau who are in need
OF same. The volunteers are Comdr.
Charles E, Wolfe, Charles Curran.
Keith T. Wood, Bert R. Slough, Ollie
Buehne, T. F. Paden, T. S. Halstead
T. B. Fairhurst and r. S. Jeffreys.
Comdr. Charles E. Wolfe appointed
John A. Long as associate publicity
officer.
AT the last meeting of Sergt Jasper
Post Membership Officer William p.
kershner presented is new applica-
tions.
Oscar Jones, veterans placement
officer, spoke on the workings of his
bureau, while National Executive
committeeman Joseph j. Malloy. De-
partment Comdr Horace w. Lineburc
EDWARD Marthill and Past Comdr,
Frank Mccarthy spoke on veterans
preference.
A testimonial dinner and dance III
honor Of the junior past post COM
mander, Frank Mccarthy, will be held
in the near future.
The U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post voted
to assist the department athletic off,
Ger IN his efforts to uniform the
junior base ball teams by the pur-
chase of two uniforms. Comdr. Jane
r. Cox, Past Comdr. Helen L. Opitz,
Mary Esther Kohlos and Edith War
ren Quinn had already pledged the
purchase of uniform each.
The post will fill and distribute
Easter baskets to the 35 children of
veterans whom they assist during the
year. Any comrade wishing to con-
tribute to these baskets may do so
by contracting Edith Warren Quinn,
North 1890 Alice Downey is max
ing a number of scrapbooks to be
distributed to children at the various
hospitals for Easter.
Rose OHara is endeavoring to for
mulate a base ball team among the
Sons of the Legion squadrons. A meet
ing for this purpose was held in con-
nection with the regular meeting of
U, S. S. Jacob Jones Squadron, to
which the sons from Sergt. Jasper and
Bunker Hill Squadrons were invited.
The next Braille shellacking meet
ing will be held at the Red Cross
chapter house on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
DELPHIAN SOCIETY

Gamma Chapter will meet Monday
evening In Pierce Hall, with Mrs.
Pearle r. Friede presiding. The fol-
lowing program will be taken up
under the leadership Of Mrs. Marie
Swinson: "Bizets Carmen" Mrs.
Ella Prescott; "Massenet," Miss Mary
Wolford; Paris in Essence and Real
lty,' Mrs. o. N. Fansler; The Works
OF Delibes," Mrs. Evelyn T. Haller:
"Offenbach, the Popular" Mrs. Pearls
R. Friede.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Purple Hearts to Meet.

Mount Vernon Chapter, Military
Order Of the Purple Heart, will meet
tomorrow at s:15 pm, at Moose Hall,
14l4 I street. Nominations for officers
will be held. The chapter extends to
all those who have received the Purple
Heart decoration an invitation to
identity themselves.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Meetings This Week.

Monday - Quentin Roosevelt
Post. Potomac Boat Club, Bpm;
Grande Voiture, Forty and Eight,
Portner apartments, 8 pm.
Tuesday - Bunker Hill Post,
Hayloft Club, 8 pm; 2nd Division
Post, New Colonial Hotel, 8p.m.;
Costello Post; Fort Stevens Post
Drum and Bugle Corps, Old
Brightwood School, 8 pm.
Wednesday-Depue Post, Hay
loft Club, s pm; McAlexander
Post, presentation of colors and
dance, La Fayette Hotel, pm.
Observation-Disclosures Police
Post; Kenna Main Post, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, 8 pm.
Friday-Agriculture Post, Moose
Hall, s pm; Department Employ
ment Committee, headquarters, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Royal Neighbors of America.

Fidels Camp will meet at the
Thomas Circle Club next Thursday
evening. The meeting will be followed
by 4 st. Patrick's party, Arrange
ments sre now being made for State
camp, which convenes In the District
of Columbia Ia April.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

<. c. Blair, extension agronomist
at North Carolina State College, says
4 bare hillside sheds water like the
roof Of q house, but one covered with
veGetAtion absorbs It like Z blotter.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
a higher mark than has been obtained
at inspections in previous years.

Members Of the Naval Communica-
ton Reserve Division will be assisted
in their training by the assignment of
two regular radio men from the United
States destroyer Leary to the arlnory
for instruction purposes.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
P. E. O. SISTERHOOD

Chapter A met Wednesday evening
with Miss Clara Hitler. 457 Park road.
The president, Miss Elizabeth B. john
son, presided. Election of officers was as
follows: President Mrs R. c. Potts;
vice president, Miss Clara Hitler; re-
cording secretary Mrs. F. A. Hornaday;
corresponding secretary, DR.. Ella R.
Fales; treasurer, Mrs. Paulina M.
Hoover chaplain, Mrs T. A. Hutton;
guard, Mrs. Bruce Fales. Delegates
to convention; Mrs. R. C. Potts and
Mrs. T A Hutton; alternates, Miss
Elizabeth B. Johnson and Miss Bess
c. Miles.
Mrs. j. w. Edwards of Chapter D
was a guest.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. S. j. Dennis, 7l5
Van Buren street, Takoma Park, D. c.
Chapter F met at the home of Mrs.
Charles Sidney Forbes. An illustrated
lecture on THE Mardi Gras of New
Orleans" was given by Mrs. Baker
and her daughter, Miss airline Baker,
h HltiuDtl VI IIlp
Miss Ethel Rogers entertained the
chapter Wednesday at supper in her
home on Thirty-first street prior to
business meeting.
Chapter D met at the home of Mrs.
K. L. Sherman Tuesday evening OFF,
GERS were elected. Miss Myrtle Seidler
o1 Nfrr
Loretta Newly reelected vice presi-
dent. Recording secretary, Miss Ada
Bagby; corresponding secretary, Miss
May Neff, reelected; treasurer, Mrs
Isabel Glover; guard, Miss Emily
Pilkinton; chaplain, Miss Leila Blain
Besides the president, Mrs. Katherine
Benjamin was elected to represent the
chapter at the convention March 80
and 81.
The next meeting will be with Miss
Mae Neff, 1857 Newton street.
Chapter H met with Miss Frances
kirkpatrick, Keystone Apartments,
assisted as hostess by Miss Kathryn
Tow11e
The following officers we're elected:
President. Mrs. Jeannette Lincoln,
vice president, Mi; Isabel Allen;
recording secretary Mrs. Lois Sutton;
corresponding secretary, Miss Florence
Reynolds; treasurer, Miss Helen VIM
ter; chaplain, Mrs. Sylvia Druehl;
guard, Mrs. Edith White; delegates to
the District of Columbia convention,
Mrs. Ruth Maxson and Mrs. Jeannette
Lincoln; alternates. Miss Isabel Allen
and Mrs. Georgia Cornelson.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Hilda Galloway, 53ll Fourteenth
street.
Chapter B met at the home of Mrs.
Sidney r. Jacobs, 1473 Harvard street,
Tuesday evening, with Miss Jessie O.
Elting as assisting hostess. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Eugene H. Pitcher, presided.
Mrs. Grace Kiess Swiggett, former
Evening star., 1937-03-14
FOLLOW ME- POST
|ND0RSES |NMAN
Past Commander Is Favored
for National Office at
Buffalo ConCIave.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK

MEETINGS THIS WEEK
Monday-Internal Revenue Post,
Continental Hotel. Equality
Walter Reed Post, w. o. w.
Hall.
Wednesday-Maj. Gen, Clarence
R. Edwards Post, 8l5 Fifteenth
street.
Thursday-Herbert L. Edmonds
Post, Hamilton Hotel. Ad-
vance Post. Soldiers, Sailors
and Marine Club.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

The Florida State Society of Wash
ington will hold its annual dinner
and dance at the Kennedy Warren
March II, 8 pm, Reservations must
be made before noon March Is to
Rowland A, Sara, secretary, 23lo
Ashmead place, Potomac 6292-M, or
TO Mrs. Effle ingalls,, acting treasurer,
1885 New York avenue northwest
National s4oo. A reception to dis
tnguished guests will precede the
dinner beginning at 7:3O. Admission
by dinner ticket stub. membership
card or the admission charge.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Guard Coast Artillery
Will Camp at Fort Story
Road March for District of Columbia Militia
Unit This Year Banned by War
Department.

Sured tnaL every man VINO DID not
have a valid excuse for staying away
was attending to his military duties.
The appointment Of Second Lieut..
Theodore w. LoWrie, Battery F., 260th
Coast Artillery, as first lieutenant
in the same corps was announced last
week. He has been reassigned 70 the
same unit.
Promotions have been ordered in
the Headquarters Company, 29th d.
vision, as follows: Pyts. Francis H.
Saunders and Walter B. Greenwood, to
be corporas. Corpl. Merle J. Davis
has been promoted to sergeant, while
Pvt. First Class Malcolm A. Bur-
rows went up one grade to corporal.
In the Headquarters Detachment,
Special Troops, 29th Division, Pvt.
First Class Kenneth r. Ayres was
promoted TO corporal, and Pvt. Philip
M. Goldman has been transferred to
the Headquarters Detachment, 29th
Division.