davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09

December, 1899, it is pointed out
that all of the deficiency diseases
have increased in Germany under
Hit!cr's regime. This increase is
not in accord with the experience
of other countries and is far more
excessive than could be accounted
for by Incidental variations in vital
statistics.
Ricketts, shows an alarming in
crease aid this has resulted in q
noticeable prevalence of foot de-
rorr,itics in children who are be-
ginning to walk. Scurvy is frequent
in infants and has even been found
in adults. Infectious diseases, the
incidence Of which is partially de-
pendent on vitamin A, are very
prevalent, diph,heria having in
creased almost so per cent since
1893. All over the world elsewhere,
the incidence OF diphtheria has been
on the decrease. The death rate from
diphthcgia in Germany is now more
than four times that Of the United
States. Tuberculosis is on the de-
cline in every other country but on
he increase in Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09
John Rose Sets
New Alley Record

John Rose, Jr. bowled ;79 last
nisht on the Centre Bowling Al
Ieys to set new alley record,
according to Archie Eoyd, mama
ger.
Roses record breaking roll
Included strikes in the second,
third. fourth and fifth boxes,
after getting nine in the first
box. ne spared the sixth, got
nine in the seventh and eighth,
SHARED the ninth and took nine
i'm the tenth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09
Jefferson Girls And Roanoke Rapids Boys Golden Belt Champions
Henderson Girls 10 Play
LouisburgElI eerz 6 v !! edlnl3 s$<&llay

Henderson high school girls bas-
ketball team, champions OF Vance
county and the Golden Belt touna-
ment, will play Louisburg College
here next Wednesday night at 8
o'clock in charity game for the
beneiit Of a fund 10 provide free
lunches to undcrprivileG2d at the
school.
Louisburg College is the only team
0 hand tho Henderson girls 4 dc
1t il th2 past t,vC years. and the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09
Must Use CoUiio1
In freezing Aged

LENTEN REDUCING DIET
FOR TUESDAY
II once ate a pea," said
Beau BrHmmeL arhen asked
If he liked vegetables.
BREAKFAST: Fruit, cereal, cof-
fee with teaspoonful of cream
and one lump Of sugar.
luncheon: Meat ball and spa
ghetti; black coffee or tea with
lemon.
Dinner: One cup Of mashed
turnips, one-half cup of string
beans, one slice bread and butter,
two canned peaches, one cup
black coffee or tea with lemon.
Days calories-S0O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09

Their symptoms or diseases have
been with them long time and may
be doing them no special acute harm.
Abrupt changes in diet and habits
are especially to be avoided. ! have
seen many a case Of diabetes in the
aged tackled by an enthusiastic
practitioner with an entire change
in the diet that so upset the patient
as to throw him into an actually
dangerous condition. A curious
corollary of this is that the aged
stand surgery very well. As the pro-
fessor of medicine at the University
of Pennsylvania says, doctors will
temporize, will over-medicate, but
from faulty timidity deprive an
aged patient Of chance al sur%ic@!
cure
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09
By LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. Y.

Dy LSGA-N SL.-4N - 49, w q, NJ. l..
Do meoici,cs act diEcrc&'ty
in cid people:
We must be as careful in giving
medicine to the aged IS to the
young. Old people cannot use some
Of the medicines that are used in
adult life at ali. In others the dosage
must be changed.
In general, the old do not respond
we'll to medication. The drugs are
absorbed slowly and what is called
cumulative action" is common.
Treacherous drugs in the aged
are the sedatives. Preparations such
as the barbiturates may work very
we'll in a person Of adult life and
give a quiet and comforting nights
sleep, yet the same dose in an elderly
person may cause nervous excite
ment and mental confusion lasting
for many hours.
Drugs which act on the heart do
not always give the results after 60
that occur at 80. In fact, it is wise
not to try to cure old people too fast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09
Coca.-ColasT Top
I furniture cam

The Coca-Cola BottlerS whipped
the Henderson Furniture Company
last night in a bowling contest on the
Standard Alleys, the BottlerS chalk
ing up 1881 to 1913 margin.
Willie Wrenn led the bottlerS.
with 332. J. H. Bryan got 269 for
TOP honors for the furniture team.
COca-ColaS:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clcndening has
seven pan. Dal,;s which can be obtained by
readers. Fee. raa,:phIet sells for 10 cents.
Fer any one p&:nphct desired, send 10
cents in coin. and Il .cIf-addrcssed envelope
stamped vita thrcc-ccnt stamp, TO DR..
Logan ClrndcG:n@. in care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Rcduc-
int, Diet. "indi%cstion and Constipation,
"Re,iaring aid Gaining. Infant Feed
i'm. instructions for the Treatment q
Diabetes, Feminine HyGiers" and TIE
Care of the Hxjr and S::in".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09
Bowl Tuesday

The Serve-Alls will meet the Coca
Cola bowling team Tuesday night at
8:l5 O'Clock on the Standard DOW DOW
ing Alleys, according to an announce
ment made today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09

The poor are often found living
,,ntidilv but few reflect that 1t may
often be the result of dispair after
hopeless struggle to live o1nerwi Sc
and is not their expression OF lack
OF desire for cleaner SURROUNDINGS
and finer things.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09

Dr.. Clcndcning will answer
questions OF general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09

whit, Iassips of
.,,.,r MD The Vel
pn,n.},s Pa3icl%
..,.a., H.lt haeEetbafG
,,, -rsi:n h,yr last
..,.N mv..f. Henderson
= - = victory
.,,ra .rto tllo R0a-
. Vim tho Ct. .a3s
-.., nsr;nfi sp,n.t mat
:, ~ victory.
....,..n nj the contests,
.:.....-.,. of the touf.-
>..y.,. Henry =.
c,c, r,c,>,ba,.
-. .,,,. and oi,,Is md
..,G rrs,EefhaiIs Tn
.-. - ,;,ai,. coaches tho
- S;f,-s,, baSketbalIS.
.,,$ rJh,-e T,3>Sies Ind
.- ,.,,>, ~. sYsv ~ the en-
~ ~. heen ion. then.
,,-.,oy,-9fino started ti,e
rs -, = i h~mg >cnrine foiw
- -.,.. e '>,'.S, 80, ,''S ~, SGr,'
-" ia 7T2ro3ret I,ur0-
III, ora, MA ga 60 < , L't :;', = :,
.. s.''Nl-.''o,. : .t - 80 f:..
lore ''.S S .i. !" . ,,,1 ,,a 49,,
>S'''S q, ''. go, lis h,it Nh; ;,7
.,'s,So''' 80 ,' '.,S s,'' ~ >" :
49,, " - .e,,C''' :, I,,,. ~ oY ID
--- : HIGH -; I,,; =, AZ, oon ,>
-,s -, 49, TX 80 go ,,r+;r
- 49,, - ~. =, he 80
L.. -, Sr,.., - -.:;-,,,,nTh P,r-
49, H:,.r,,
- - 49,, ,,Ta 49,, m>,.,1
- ~ - 49,. ,,,",.,
US y - : :, S,.......,,,., I,;r:, :
,.>,, ,,a,.;t:r,,
q. = .:.L ~ a,,,,.c
~. =, - II uo ,T
~S >'.G'' -, ,,,,:'T
O.. rs '''S 'S.1' = ~ ~,
~, ''.,:,''S', NJ, -. -.
c, 1,,
=. Gt,S'' - - go
- !.s's'. -. thn rt
~ ,',. s'',> - c Sa.evs,. 80
-,.-.',!.';s''H -Ut : 81 t'o C0.ttt
-.,.. I-C'V Soo's N'''' ms ''''
......-. ~. .. lLtUSS SCtLiS L
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09
|tas,kIinton Girls Easy;
Macon Is Defeated, 3355-26

s.>..,r rI5nsy 7. Fow-
-~.--s.2*5 Geld 2Sas-
.-.4 - WINNERS,
.,..- ines 10 Losers ;
Us
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09
OTESTT0,iS ANE ANSWERS

QUESTIONS ANE ANSWERS
c. i. g.: "rluaSc discuss the
cause Of phlc%m coiain" up in the
,h.yat."
Answer - Chronic bronchitis,
sinus infection, laryngitis and nerv-
BUSINESS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09

eve rear q great dcGl Of
argument pro dad cG& rs to
whcther 1t is necessary 10 la..:2
plans for sufficient r;t@a..9 IL
the diet. One lcou.d think th"t
If VitaniRs Were necessary,
population such as GerWr&ny at
the present time GroGld sholC
the effects of lack Of vitdm;Rs
as UeH as ldci: Of total cct0rjcs
in the food. Is there any erl-
dence to ehoW that thiS is true"
In a report published by Dr.
Martin Gumpert, former head Of
the Berlin City Dispensary for De
formity Diseases, which was alb
stracted in the Readers Digest foi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09
4 Good Citizen

1t takes Il years Tor an American
boy to Gene INTO his iull rights as citi-
zen Of the United States.
During those Il years. the lads get
training of various kinds with thousands
of them training as newspaper carriers.
Your Daily Dispatch Carrier Boy is
training for good citizenship He phys his
trade to the best Of his ability, pays his
obligations to his company.
Help him continue this fine training
Pay him for his papers each week. He
must meet his obligations weekly. If you
fail to pay him, he must dig into his
profits to pay for your paper. You may
rob him of some clothes, food or his
bicycle.
Borrow From, Your Banker
Net From Your Carrier Boy
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
MenArrEun Datly Dtapattt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09

Henderson Girls
Roanoke Rapids SoT5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09
Thursday Night

Girls
Henderson 40, FranklintOn IL
Boys
Roanoke Rapids IS, Macon 20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09

Champions
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09

Friday Night
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-09
Monday Night

Monday Night
Girls
Poxhoro 2S, Roanoke Rapids Fl
BGyS
Roanoke Rapids 20, RoxborO Is
Evening star., 1940-04-02
Disabled Veterans
ToHear Wanamaker,
World War Ace
Peace to Be Subject
After Army Day
Banquet Saturday

The World War ace, Walter B.
Wanamaker, who climaxed a mill
tary career OF dog fights over the
German lines with a battle with
the great German pilot, Ernst Udet,
will speak here before Disabled Vet
Grams of the World War on Army
Day-not on war, but on peace.
Peace also will be the theme of
other speakers, including Rep
resentative Randolph, chairman Of
the House District Committee, and
Representative Secrest of Ohio.
They will address the veterans after
their annual banquet at pm. Sat-
urday in the National Press Club.
Mr. Wanamaker, now Judge of
the Court of Common Pleas in
Akron, Ohio, was shot down twice
during the war. The second time
he was behind enemy lines and was
badly wounded.
All members of the group he will
address were also wounded or gassed
lin action.
Dancing, open to the public, will
follow the banquet. 1t was an
nounced that a testimonial will be
given Harry Nuremberg, past COM
mander.
Arranging the affair are Harold
H. Lowry, commander; Max L. Peck,
general chairman; Warren F. Per-
Evening star., 1940-04-02
|zuuk Walton Luncheon Club
Feusts Approving|y on Lion

I'll have some more lion, please. I"
This was the request of several
persons at the regular feast of the
Monday Sportsmen's Luncheon Club
of the 1zaak Walton League yester-
day after they had finished off q
helping OF mountain lion la
Czecho-Slovakia at the Neptune
room.
The piece de resistance was re-
ceived with general approval, the
diners declaring the cougar tasted
similar to rabbit, opossum and wild
turkey. The meat looked some
thing like roast veal, although a bit
darker.
The entree was supplied by DR.. Ira
Gabrielson, chief Of the Bureau of
Biological Survey, who obtained the
animal from predator control men
of the bureau In California. The
Neptune room chef prepared it in
what he called Czecho-Slovak style.
The luncheon club, which meets
weekly to eat the meat of some
wild animal or fish supplied by
members of the league, has already
feasted on bison, venison, bear
steaks and muskrats, as we'll as sew
eral kinds of fish. The members
are looking forward to two future
menus featuring rattlesnake meat
and prairie chicken.
Among those who partook of the
cougar yesterday were DR.. Gabriel
son, Al Day, chief of the Federal
Aid to States Division of the Bu-
reau Of Biological Survey; De Witt
Evening star., 1940-04-02

Harry, president Of the Regional
Council of the Izaak Walton
League; William Van Duzer, Dis
trict traffic director; Jim McClintic,
assistant director; DR.. M. G. Gibbs,
president of Peoples Drug Stores;
Jack Stowell, president of the
Washington Chapter of the Walton
League; Leo Laythe, regional di-
rector of the Biological Survey for
Denver; John Gatlin, regional di-
rector at New Mexico; Beverley
Wren of South Carolina, cotton ex-
pert with the Agriculture Adjust
ment Administration; Charles Al
Evening star., 1940-04-02
Comdr. Hartley TuIks

Comdr. Henry Hartley, U. S. NJ,
who was in charge Of salvaging the
sunken submarine Squalus, de-
scribed the nature of salvage op-
erations to the Bladensburg (Md)
Historical Society at its meeting In
the home Of Felix Cristofane.
Comdr. Hartley Is a native OF
Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1940-04-02
Now Amazing Proved
Hygienic Protection
| for Married Women
ADVERTISEMENT.

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have now learned to use sensational,
scientific discovery for hygienic pur-
poses. This boon to womankind is not
Ia poison, yet actually kills germs at
contact. 1t is called Zonite, and its
action is amazing when used in a
douche. It instantly kills germs and
bacteria on contact. yet it is one
douche proved safe-will not harm
delicate tissues. And Zonite deodor-
Ii3es-assures daintiness. Helps keep
one fresh, clean and pure. So sue
cessful has Zonite been that over TO-
100000 bottles have already been
used. Get Zonite from your druggist
today. It's surprisingly easy and eco
nomical to use. Ideal for feminine hy-
|giene. Follow the simple directions and
enjoy proved hyg.enic protection that
you may never have known before.
Evening star., 1940-04-02

word, assistant to the director Of
the Southern Division Of the A. A.
A., and r. Lee Barnes Of the Fed
eral Crop Insurance Corp.
Evening star., 1940-04-02

Blood TRANSMISSION is being tested
ing South Africa as a cure for
leprosy.
Evening star., 1940-04-02

ry, Joseph M. Klein, George Lane,
o. w. Watson, L. G. Moore and
Mr.. Nierenberg,
Evening star., 1940-09-23

man, proprietor Of q liquor store at
914 Rhode Island avenue NV.
There was no answer when I went
to the phone" Mr.. Cooperman said.
Maybe somebody had the wrong
number, but. it was the right num-
ber for me-"
Omcer Gets Stuck, Traps Two.
Not so fortunate were Mrs. Anna
Hardesty, 50, Of 1890 Seventeenth
street NV. and Morris Abramson,
operator Of grocery store at 200 G
street NV. Mrs. Hardesty said that
a colored man who pressed "a hard
object" against her back, forced her
to hand over $55 she had in a trunk.
She tainted as the robber ran for
the door. Mr.. Abramson told police
that a holdup man took about $25
from the cash register Of his store
late yesterday.
Two would-be burglars who en-
tered Rich Max's liquor store at 100
Florida avenue NV. by breaking
their way through brick wall were
trapped inside and captured by po-
lice early this morning. A police
man who, according to his fellows,
was stuck temporarily In the wall
opening while entering the store,
was credited with the arrests.
Alexander Mates, grocer Of 3104
M street NV, was looking for q
new hiding place for petty cash to-
day after prowlers yesterday stole
$25 he had concealed in an ice box.
1t was the third such theft in the
past six months. Mr. Mates said.
His previous hiding places were in
a meat-packing box and in cigar
box on an upper shelf.
Taxi Driver Held.
A Washington taxicab driver was
being held by Montgomery County
police today in connection with
beating and robbing of Uriah j.
Stabinsky, so, of 704 Ninth street
NV, yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Stabinsky told county police
he had picked up a taxi in Wash
ington and visited several beer
establishments in the county with
the driver. While en- route from one
to another he was attacked, he said,
and robbed of 500. He displayed
two broken teeth and a swollen jaw
to prove it.
A lookout was broadcast and
Trooper H. r. Lester of the Virginia
State police, a few hours later,
picked up a man in Falls Church
answering the descrintion given nv
Mr.. Stabinsky. Policemen Ralph
Howard and William Broschart
brought him to the county Jail after
he had been identified by the victim.
Charged with assault and battery
and robbery. he gave his name as
Edward R. Lindsay, 80, of the 1000
block of Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Beth ShoIom to Hear
Cantor From Budapest

Members of the Beth Sholom
Congregation will hear Adolph Wy
CODA, well-known Jewish cantor
who recently arrived from Buda-
pest, conduct his first high holiday
services in this country october 8
and 4 at the Beth Sholom Syna-
gogue, Eighth and Shepherd streets
NV.
Cantor Vygoda, who has held
services In many European capitals,
will conduct additional services the
following week, October II and IL.
He is now affihated with the Beth
Sholom Congregation and Talmud
Torah.
Since his arrival, Cantor Vygoda
has given concerts in Philadelphia,
New York, Boston and Chicago, and
at present is training his own SYM
phonic choir for his appearance in
Washington.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Filling Station Robbed
OF $50, Bandit Shuts
Clerk in Basement
Another HoIdup Man
Routed as Woman
Hurls Milk Bottles

Luther M. Noblitt, IS, an attend
ant at a gasoline station at Tenth
street and Rhode Island avenue
NV, was held up and robbed about
3 o'clock this morning by a colored
bandit, who shut him in the station
basement before escaping on foot.
The bandit, brandishing a small
caliber revolver, forced Mr.. Noblitt
through trap door in the station
of11ce leading to the basement and
piled several tires and a chair on 1t.
John Smith, colored, Of 945 Rhode
Island avenue NV, entered the
station as the robber was leaving
and answered Mr.. Noblitt's call to
be freed. He said the bandit fed
up an alley in the 1000 block of
@ street NV.
Two Holdups Frustrated.
Intended holdup victims frustrated
bandits in two out of four attempted
armed robberies reported to police
yesterday and last night.
Elizabeth Deitrick. employe of
Highs Ice cream store at 1888 North
Capitol street, responded to a COL
ored bandits announcement that
this is a holdup" by ignoring his
revolver and flinging two milk bot
ties at him. The bottles missed
their mark, but the colored man
fed
A chance telephone call frightened
aWay another colored holdun man
who had threatened Samuel Cooper
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Army 10 Promote Hundreds
Of Officers and Men Soon
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
War Department preparations
neared completion today for a
wholesale promotion of officers and
men, involving the commissioning OF
nearly three-score new generals, to
provide commanders for rapidly
expanding land forces.
At least 81 officers soon are to be
advanced, temporarily, to the rank
Of brigadier or major general, to
command "streamlined" infantry di-
visions, armored corps and divisions
and other new units.
Early promotion Is in store for
thousands Of regular and reserve Of
f1cers of lower grades. The advent
Of CONSUMPTION means advancement
for hundreds of enlisted men, be-
cause new corporals, sergeants and
other on-commissioned officers will
be needed to handle the training of
draftees.
Military circles heard that the an
nouncement Of the temporary new
generals might be expected in q few
days. Just now there are not enough
to go around. Each of nine stream
lined" infantry divisions rates q
major general as commander, and
two brigadiers for its component
units. Recently formed armored
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Boat Crash Victims Body
Recovered From Potomac

The body of Frank A. Grady, So
year-old bricklayer drowned In the
Potomac River last Thursday after
a collision between a motor boat
and scow, was recovered early to-
day by Harbor Police near the Jones
Point lighthouse.
Mr.. Grady was operating an 18-
foot motor boat which, according to
police, apparently tried to cut be-
tween tug and group of scows,
struck one Of the scows and over
turned. Friends said Mr.. Grady
had been weakened by an operation
which left him without normal use
of his arms and legs. His companion
on the motor boat, Charles Robbins,
81, of 1888 Ridge place Sc, was
rescued. The collision occurred near
the Bellevue wharf.
Mr.. Grady, who lived ut 600 II
street NE. is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Katherine Grady;
three daughters. Mrs. Margaret Mac.
Cracken, Mrs. Dorothy Lynch and
Miss Julia Grady, and three sons,
Francis, Robert and Melvin Grady.
Evening star., 1940-09-23

Caution is one auto necessity you
can't buy.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
STAR WASHINGTON MONDAY %,

corps Of two divisions and various
other new units also are to receive
their proper complement of superior
officers.
Since July l, approximately 1900
officers between captain and lieu
tenant colonel have been promoted
one grade, breaking q hump" in
existence since the admission into
the Regular Army after the World
War Of thousands of officers trained
for the emergency. Other promo
tions are due for colonies, and for
approximately $500 second and first
lieutenants Of the Reserve Corps,
who have just completed q years
active service.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
X4RS ARETKEE SERNEE

In a recent check of Tmken wal.Flame Oil Burners
installed in 1925, 1890 still going strong after IS years
And the Tmken you buy today is better, quiete greatly
improved in design and economical Yet you buy
lower than that of the cheapest oil burner
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Trumpeter Swons
In U. S. Now TotuI 212

Protected by the Fish and Wildlife
Service, trumpeter swans In the
United States have increased to 212,
1t was reported to Secretary Of the
Interior Harold L. Ickes today by
the service.
The birds were placed in the Red
Rock Lakes National Wildlife Ref
uge, Montana: Yellowstone National
Park, Wyoming; Malheur National
Wildlife Refuge. Oregon. and the
National Elk Refuge. Wyoming. In
1907 they were thought to be extinct
Evening star., 1940-09-23
New Red Cross Gloss

The District Red Cross will or
ganize home hygiene and care Of
the sick class at 7:30 pm. Wednes-
day. The group will meet Mondays
and Wednesdays for six weeks. In
terror Department, worker are spon-
soring the class.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Mu1 MW
HhNEN az MEAE/

If fuel bills painted prominently roof tops you'd
the remarkable fuel economy records that Tmken
making in thousands of homes You'd know why more thou
sands each year turning Timken Wal.Flame Oil
Burners for comfort and cleanliness low cost
Evening star., 1940-09-23
>ANWGS ESZSM ZSMMNMES

In Savings Tests Timken Dealers replaced ordinary burners
hundreds of homes and produced savings
previous burners In every instance the Timken WalFame
Burner made substantial savings fuel oil and electricity
Evening star., 1940-09-23

Please Order By Mail Oxly
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Fowcett to Speak

James Waldo Fawcett, stamp edi-
tor Of The Star. will speak to mem
bers of the Woodbridge Stamp Club
tonight at 8 o'clock in the Woodbridge
Branch Library. His topic will be
The Effect of the Present World
War on Stamp Collecting"
Evening star., 1940-05-23

will be assigned to work with In
spector William E. Holmes of the
Traffic Bureau on traffic enforce
ment and investigation.
Inspector Holmes was assigned to
the Traffic Bureau post when In
spector Lamb became seriously i'll.
Capt. Miller, whose nominal as
signment now is head of the first
precinct, has been detailed to the
Traffic Institute since last Septem-
ber and he has devoted much of his
efforts on traffic control through
many of his years of service in the
department.
In giving the promotion to Capt.
Miller, the Commissioners passed
over four or five other captains who
have greater seniority. This fact
caused some delay in announcing
the appointment.
However, strong support was
given the appointment of one or
another of the other captains,
notably Capt. James Bobo, now the
head of the 18th precinct, who is
near to retirement and who would
be eligible for an increased retire.
ment allowance If he were given the
promotion before he reaches retire
ment age. Others who were sug-
gested for the post included Capts.
Clarence Talley of No. Z, Hugh H.
Groves Of No. II and Jeremiah suln-
van o6 No. 4