davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
Trade pa(t Program Is
 Signed Now
Roosevelt Lduds Congress sionaI Action on Pow
 erfuI Instrument

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Presi- dent Roosevelt signed the bill to- day extending the reciprocal trade program for three years.
 President Roosevelt said Con- gress had demonstrated determ- ination to retain this powerful in- strument of promoting our nation al wen-being and strengthening the foundations of stable peace"
 During the last six years the Government has concluded g re- ciprocal trade agreements with for eign nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
DENMARK BURIES F WHO bATTLED
 NAzI INvA5I0N5
Rdtioning Hits Danes and Many Other ReguId-
 lions Loominq

COPENHAGEN, April 12-Den- mark today burned with military honors, 12 soldiers killed in the scattered resistance to Germany's occupation, and set her national face stolidly to the making of ad- justments forced by the war.
 Reserve stocks are depleted by rationing and other new restric- tions are regarded inevitable as ne- gotiations continued over details of the German occupation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
C0NGRE5SMEN PASS ALASKA
 TAX MEASURE

WASHINGTON, April 12. The Senate has passed and sent to the White House a bill authoriz- ing transfer to the City Treasurer of Wrangell, Alaska, $6,092 imposed by the Federal Courts of the. Territory on the Diamond K. Packing Company.
 The company had failed to pay that amount in license taxes and was consequently fined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
GOES DOWN IN FLAMES,
 SkACERRAk
Vessel of Large Tonnage Is Apparently Bombed
 and Then Sinks

STOCKHOLM, April 12.-Sinking of vessel of considerable tonnage in the Skaggerak has been witt messed from Stromstad, Swedish coastal town.
 The ship was apparently heavily bombed and was seen in flames, sinking later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
ATTACK 5WEDEs

BERLIN, April 12-The con- trolled German newspapers launch ed an attack on Sweden for giy- ing refuge to Norwegian Parlia- ment President Hambro and other Norwegians who are claimed to have given out false reports on British successes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
BRITISH MAKE NEW DRIVE ON GERMANS
GERMAN RAIL STATION
 IS BOMBED BY BRITISH;
 REpRISALS THREATENED

BERLIN, April 12. German news agency DINE reported today that British warplanes have bombed a German railway station in Schleswig- Holstein and intimat- ed that repriSals might be expect ed if the act is repeated.
 The agency said it is the first Allied attempt since the beginning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
T0WNSARE SETAFIRE BY
 NAzI BOMBS
Hamar, EIdrum Reported in FIames-0ther See-
 lions Air Raided

STOCKHOLM, April 12 Both Hamar and Elverum, to which the Norwegian Government first fled from Oslo after the German in- vasion, are reported to be in flames from incendiary bombing of Ger man planes.
 Other Norwegian towns are re- ported to have been bombed.
 Heavy columns of smoke are seen from the border, south of Oslo, and heavy cannonading is heard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
Royal Norwegian Family Estapes German Bombing
 By Narrow Three Minutes

STOCKHOLM, April Fixing Haakon, of Norway, and Crown Prince Olaf yesterday fled from Nybersgund, town near the Swed- ish border, only three minutes be- fore German bombers raided the town, according to the Swedish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
CARRIED AN UMBRELLA

"He anticipated Chamberlain by about 50 years-used to wear a high silk hat and carry an um- brella, rain or shine. Only differ ence was he used it all the time used it to keep the sun off as well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
ROBBED SEA FIFE BANK

SEATTLE, April 12.-Kyle and Cretzer, escaped convicts from Me- Neil Island Prison, were under in- dictment here on charges of par ticipating in the $14,50O robbery on July 27, 1886, of the Broadway Branch, Seattle First National. They were not tried here as Cret- ger was charged with five bank robberies in California so was prosecuted there. lie was arrested last August in Chicago.
 Kyle was arrested six months earlier in Minnesota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12

News Agency.
 It is reported that several per- sons were injured by the bombs and several small fires were start ed.
 The entire Royal Family of Nor way is now reported safe at an un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
Bonlbarding Of Oslo Fjord
 Is Reported

STOCKHOLM, April 12.-Heavy cannonading was heard at Stom- stad last night from the direction of Oslo Fjord and heavy detona, tions were again heard this morn- ing according to reliable reports received. here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12

of the war to damage transporta- ton outside the active combat area.
 The site of the bombing attack is in the northern part of Germany near the Danish border
 If repeated" DNB reported, the German air force will face the new situation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
WARM AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 12. = At noon today the temperature was 67 de- grees and before the day is over is expected to beat yesterdays 73 de- grees high.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12
IT |5 HOT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 12.- The temperature at noon today was 93 and three more days of abnormal heat is predicted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-12

Continued to Page Two9
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Odd Fellows Plan
September Meetings

The Rebekah Lodges of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows
have arranged monthly meetings., be-
ginning in September, as follows:
Naomi and Ruth, first and third
Mondays; Esther. second and fourth
Mondays; Dorcas and Mount Pleas
ant, first and third Thursdays:
Martha Washington. second and
fourth Thursdays; Miriam, first and
third Fridays, and Columbia Theta
Rho Girls Club, second and fourth
Fridays. All in the I. o. o. F..
Temple. Fidelity. first and third
Tuesdays. at 2020 Rhode Island
avenue NE; Schuyler Colfax, Sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays. at 822
Twentieth street NV, and Bright
wood. second and fourth Tuesdays
at Stansbury Masonic Hall
S. F. Dildine, noble grand. will
preside over Columbia Lodge Thurs
day at 8 pm.
The Patriarchs Militant will hold
degree rehearsal next Saturday and
September 7. These will be the last
before the General Military Council
meeting in Huntington, w. Va. The
Patriarchs Militant of the District
unanimously adopted a resolution
expressing disapproval Of totalitarian
governments as opposed to American
ideals.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Daughters Of America
Plan State Session

The State session of the Daugh-
ters of America will be held Septem-
ber 8, 10 and IL.
Esther Council will hold initiation
Wednesday at Reno Hall. A past
councillors jewel has been presented
to Mrs. Bessie Pearson, whose name
will be placed in nomination for
State council judiciary.
Independent Council installed
Mrs. Frances Ripley as inside senti-
mel. A shower will be rendered Mrs.
Elaine Deane, former inside senti-
mel, at the meeting tomorrow night.
Old Glory Council received the
application and transfer of Mrs.
Pauline S. Mumaw from Virginia
Dare Council. The address of State
Trustee Eunice Gettings is now 1924
Fort Davis street Sc.
Goodwill Council draped the
charter in memory of T. E. Skinner.
The Debbie Club held garden
party at the home Of Mrs. Evelyn
~ Atss.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Equipment Lack Is Big
Problem in Guard

When National Guard units return
to their home stations, after their
maneuvers this summer. one of the
first matters they will check will be
the equipment which they will need
to carry on the training activities
which are expected to follow their
call into the service for a period of
a year. While considerable head
way was made in the past year in
making of deficiencies as result
of the increase demand of the people
for a thoroughly armed and equip
ped military force. there neverthe-
less is much to be provided before
the troops can be said to be ready
for any exigency that may arise.
Maj. Gen. John F. Williams. chief
of the National Guard Bureau of
the War Department said that the
National Guard of the country is
in a state of excellent morale. He
added that it is better equipped for
"all initial purposes of intensive
training than it has ever been be-
fore in the peacetime history of our
Nation" But, it was pointed out
that being equipped for initial pur-
poses of training is considerably
different from being fully equipped
for actual field service. Even dur
ing the maneuvers in Northern New
York. there were amples of men op-
Grating with improvised wooden i'm
plementS of war.
Because of the lack of equipment.
it was indicated that it might be
that the Guard would be called into
the field by groups, rather than Or
dering out the entire militia at one
time In fact. when the matter of
calling out the Guard was first
broached, certain units in the four
sections of the country were des-
ignated. But to make thoroughly
trained and efficient force to back
up the initial mobilization force of
the Regular Army, it was said, it
will be necessary to get all of the
units in the field, and get them in
with the material and equipment
which they would be expected to
use in time of an emergency.
There were units which. when
ready to start for the recent maneu-
vers found themselves without mo-
tor equipment to move their forces,
although it was known weeks in ad-
vance that they were to go in trucks
and station wagons, rather than by
train. For efficient operation on a
large scale and in order to handle the
supplies, including ammunition, it
will be necessary for the Army to
furnish the Guard with considerable
more motor equipment than they
now have. 1t is this lack of ma
terial which might hold up large
scale training of all the units as
whole.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
LoyuI Order Of Moose

The Maryland and Border States
Moose Conclave will officially oper
next Saturday evening in Balti-
more. Delegates from the local
lodge are w F. Amole. E. r. Thomp-
son, w. B. Hubbs, H. c. Hopper
Robert Modar, Harry C. Ridgeway
E. L. Thorpe and R. J. Clark. Alter
mates are: w. J. Hamilton, Russell
McClain. Thomas Lanahan, George
Doran, Sam FREDERICK, Russell Mar
tin, Roy Baldwin and James Furr-
man. The sessions will continue
through September 2.
Those admitted to membership at
the last meeting were: Ernest S
Goetzinger, Bert G. Kees, Arthur
E. Keller, Thomas E. Jones and
John L. WEIGH.
Women of the Moose.
For the first time since the or
ganization of Columbia Chapter
nearly 81 years ago the chapter
has been selected as the honor
chapter at the Maryland and Border
States Moose Association Confer
ence. The chapter reached an all
time high in membership during
the period from June 80, 1899, to
March 81, 1910.
The Red Cross unit will meet in
its new home, lilo Rhode Island
avenue NV, tomorrow and We'd
nesday at 8 pm. under the super
vision of the social service chair
man, Mrs. Catherine Hood On
Thursday a rehearsal of the. Ritual
Committee will be held at Moose
Club at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Woodmen Circles to
Attend PurIey

Willow Grove attended the Joint
meeting of all District groves, which
met at the Knights of Columbus
Hall on August IS. Mrs. Henrietta
Snider, State manager, who will now
take the place of Mrs. Pauline Rohrs,
who has resigned, spoke. Miss Mary
Johnston was initiated. The follow
ing State officers were guests: Mrs.
Fannye Kolb, past president: Mrs.
Ruth Drish, vice president; Mrs.
Caroline Gentner, secretary; Mrs.
Catharine Shughrue, auditor, and
Mrs. Minnie Ogden, auditor.
The National Fraternal Congress
will meet in the Lord Baltimore
Hotel. Baltimore, Md, from August
26 to 80. All District groves are
requested to attend the reception
to the National officers on August
26 from 8 to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Sons and Daughters
Of Liberty

Washington Council met with
Past Councillor Don Morocco pre-
siding. The past councillor, Mrs.
Hannah Stakeholder. outlined the
program for the fall and winter
Arrangements were completed for
reception tomorrow with past State
councillor, Mrs. Mary E. Nichols, as
hostess. A meeting will be tomor-
row night at 9:35 G place NV.
Deputy State Councillor Mrs. Mary
Reed Smith will speak.
True Blue Council was addressed
by Mrs. Dryer, past State councillor,
and Mrs. Marie Carney, State vice
councillor. Lillian Reynolds, acting
councillor, presided. Recording Sec
retary Mamie Howell and State
Treasurer Viola Thompson were also
guests.
Justice Council met. with Grace
Dietrich. acting councillor, presiding.
A handkerchief shower was given
Past Councillors Mary E. Williams,
Effie Shickler and Florence Lazarus
in honor of their birthday ami
versaries. National Representative
Elizabeth Shepherd was guest.
The next meeting is September S.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Reserve Officers
In District Given
New Assignments
Changes Are Part Of
Plan to Bring Units
To Full Strength

In accordance with the War De-
partment policy to bring up to full
strength both commissioned and
enlisted compliments of various
Army units. a number of District
officers have been assigned to the
l310th and the 1322d Service Units,
both District of Columbia reserve
organizations.
Assigned to the 1310th Service
Unit are Majors Raymond S. Holt
and Edwin c. Jamison; Captains
William A. Foote and Granger G.
Sutton; First Lieutenants Joseph
NJ. Friedman, Robert C. Gleichman,
Jerome B. Harrell, Henry J. Law
renee, Robert G. Pohlmann; and
Second Lieutenants Earl A. Brengle,
George c. Calder, Kenneth c. Chat
win. Harvey C. Cluff, William D.
Conner. Herbert j. Elliott, Ralph E.
Engel, Harold Flaata, Louis F. Fuchs,
Afford A. Hart. Benjamin F. Hunt,
jr.; Donald K. Ipson, James A. Lee,
Clarence B. Long, Arthur E. Mcneil,
Arthur r. Murphy, Michael j.
Reedy, David Ross, Freeman w.
Sharp. jr.: Elgood E. Stephens,
Woodrow w. Storey and Charles o.
Tingley.
Assigned to the 1920 Service Unit
include Lieutenant Colonels AgustuS
c. Gray. Saul C. Woldenberg;
Majors Clayton H Hixson, Edward
A. Krause. Henry j. R. McNitt and
Harry M. Wheeler. Captains Luther
w. Gray. Thomas A Hurney and
Reuben E. Stone; First Lieutenants
Harold MacD. Britain, William D.
Chase, Bernard A. Cruvant, George
l. Gibson, Alexander Goldman,
Robert c. Hecker, Joseph Hirsh,
Herbert C. Mcclure. Albert E. Mel
senbach, jr.; Winsor c. Moore,
Charles M. Musso, jr.; Elmer J..
Neaverth. Alexander Prayer. Arthur
F. Richards and Emil H. Sloan.
District of Columbia medical re-
serve officers contemplating to at
tend the 18th annual inactive status
training course for medical depart
ment reserve officers of the Army
and Navy at the Mayo Foundation,
Rochester. MINI. October to 20,
should file their applications
through their respective reserve
headquarters at an early date. All
medical department reserve officers
on the active list are eligible for
enrolment.
Evening star., 1940-08-25

Paul J. McGahan, premier historien
rationale of La Societe des Forty ct
Eight. Other officers are:
Grande chef de train, Richard A.
OBrien; grande conducteur, John B.
Keller: grande commissaire inten-
dant. Fred G. Fraser; grande CORES
pondant, Francis Gauges; grande
ayocat, Thomas R. Callahan: grande
garde de la porte, Michael j. Lyons;
grande commits voyageur, Henry
Heine; grande amonier, Joseph
Koehl; grande medicin, DR.. Charles
Tegge; grande garde aux chevauX,
Harold Britain; grande lampiste,
Ward Wright: grande historien, Por-
ter L. Bush; grande publiciste, Albert
Popkins; grande drapeau, Robert
Hetzer and John Moss; alternate
cheminot rationale, Horace w.
Lineburg.
Grande cheminots, Alexander Mac
Kinnon, Paul j. McGahan, John j.
Mulvey, Louis Allwine, Edward
Marthill.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
100 From Capital
To Attend Convention
OF 29th Division
Session Will Open
Next Saturday
At Norfolk, Va.

More than 100 members of WASH
ington Post of the 29th Division AS
sociation are expected to attend the
goth reunion opening next Saturday
at Norfolk, Va.
At a meeting last week at the
Bunker Hill Post hall delegates
and alternates were elected as fol-
lows: Delegates-Milton E. Groome,
Lawrence Harsch, Louis c. Vogt,
Maurice McGrath, j. j. Ager, Will
liam B. Keely, j. Robert Simmons,
Thomas r. Boetler. Albert Anderson,
Mark Patterson, E. E. MCGOWAN,
Harry E. Shilling, j. Fred Chase,
William G.. Rose, Frank j. Lupac,
Percy c. Klein, Milton Landvoight,
Haywood Saunders, Joseph Adams,
Edward v. Dittoe, Harold F. Jen-
kins, Harold j. Carow, Samuel Bar
row, Lee j. Perrin and Hallock P.
Long. Alternates- Christian Schei-
BILE, L. M. Price, Ernest Renshaw,
Walter Mangum, David A. Dodson,
Ira Ewers, James B. Hogan, w. H.
Thomas, Vincent P. Fuschini. Eu-
gene McCurdy, Ben Stein. w. A.
Schotter, Orlando Smith, Harry Y.
Pierpont, William Pie Morrison, Ed
ward Talbert, John H. O'Connell,
R. J. McCandlish, John j. Freeman,
Benjamin Johns, L. w. Trumbull
j. Frank Dent, Thomas Dabbs and
Joseph Spano.
The delegation will leave here via
Norfolk steamer at $50 pm. Friday.
Post headquarters will be at the
Monticello Hotel within short dis
tance of the Norfolk Convention
Hall. Comdr Milton E. Grsome will
be in charge of the delegation.
Convention sessions will be held
Saturday and Sunday at II am.
The annual Blue and Gray military
ball will be held Saturday evening
in the Monticello Hotel. A Nero
rial service for 29th Division dead
will be held Sunday afternoon at
Forman Field.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Rainbow Division

Elmer F. Neagle, honorary ma
tional president, announced all
former members of the Rainbow Di-
vision, intending to attend the 41st
annual national encampment of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars at Los
Angeles. Calf, should communi-
cate with r. H. ONeill, 912 East
Raleigh street, Glendale, Calf
Headquarters of Rainbowers will be
at the Cabrillo Hotel, Los Angeles.
President Neagle further reports
the following new chapters: William
M. Peters Chapter, at Tuscaloosa,
Ala, and the Creston Chapter, at
Creston, Iowa. H. H. Pelton, 423
Carondelet street, New Orleans, La,
is completing the formation of a
chapter in that Southern metropolis
and will be glad to receive names
and addresses of Forty-seconders
there.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Mrs. Crompton Heads
Eight and Forty's
Salon No. "a
New Officers Installed
By NotionoI Chopeou;
Delegates Named

Mrs. Catherine Crompton was
elected chapeau departmental of
Salon No. ID. Eight and Forty, at
the 18th annual marche at the
Washington Hotel. Other officers
elected we're demi chapeau pre-
miere, Mrs. Virginia Mccarthy:
demi chapeau deuxieme, Mrs.
Mary B. Corwin; la archiviste, Mrs.
Marie Hargy; la aumonier, Mrs.
Hattie Byram; la surintendante,
Mrs. Florence Campbell; la con-
cierge, Mrs. Marion Money.
The following were elected dele
gates and alternates to the national
marche to be held in Boston Sep
tember % to 26: Delegates, Mrs.
Edith Landvoigt. chairman of dele
cation; Mrs. Catherine Crompton,
Mrs. Helen McCabe, Miss Mabel
Staub, Mrs. Virginia Mccarthy and
Mrs. Mary Corwin; alternates, Mrs.
Sarah Kohen; Mrs. Helen Ware,
Miss Emily Carey, Mrs. Rae Zaontz,
Mrs. Ethel Wilt and Mrs. Florence
Campbell.
Pin Presented.
The officers were installed by Ma
tional Chapeau Ellen Louise War
rem. A past officers pin was pre-
sented to Chapeau Edith Landvoigt
by Past Chapeau Helen M. McCabe.
A travelling bag was presented to
Mrs. Landvoigt by Past Chapeau
Edith Quinn from friends of the
salon. and a check was presented
Mrs. Landvoigt from Past Chapeau
Mabel Staub from the salon toward
her expenses to Boston. Flowers
we're presented to both incoming
and outgoing chapeaux.
Scholarship awards from the ma
tional organization were presented
to Miss Elizabeth Mary Marsh and
Walter Clement of Washington and
Miss Janet English of Alexandria by
National Scholarship Chairman
Dorothy B. Harper and Departe-
mental Scholarship Chairman Monte
Painter. Mrs. Edith Clifford. the
Area B scholarship chairman, as
sisted in the presentations.
Trophy Awarded.
Chairman of Trophies and
Awards Edith Quinn presented Ma
tional Chapeau Ellen Louise War
rem with a trophy which was given
by Fast Department Comdr. Julius
I. Peyser. Chapeau Warren ac-
cepted the trophy on behalf of the
national organization.
National Chapeau Warren and
Departmental Chapeau Land
voigt presented the officers of the
salon with gifts in appreciation of
their services during the last year.
Mrs. Warren also presented several
citations for outstanding services.
The delegation to Boston will
leave here on the Legion Special
one September 81 on the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
RoyuI Arcunum

The local jurisdiction Is leading all
% Grand Council districts through
out the United States and Canada
in monthly net gains.
Municipal Council meets August
% at the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club at 8 pm. Regent J.E.
Feeney will preside. Deputy Grand
Regent to Municipal Council Jesse
Corcoran will make the principal
address.
The Loyal Ladies of the ROYAL
Arcanum held their 28th Supreme
Council session in New York CITY,
Supreme Regent Louisa Sharp
presiding. The following officers
were installed: Supreme Regent
Edith v. w. Tuttle, Brooklyn, Y:
Supreme Vice Regent Mary D. Monk
Albany, N. Y; Supreme Orator
Anna K. Oertel. Astoria, Long
Island; Sitting Supreme Past Regent
Louisa F. Sharp. Baltimore, Md:
Supreme Secretary A. Jeanette
Beebe, Springfield, Mass: Supreme
Auditor Maude S. Childs. District Of
Columbia; Supreme Chaplain Anna
Hine, Passaic, N. j.; Supreme Guide
Elizabeth Mayer, Emhurst, Long
Island; Supreme Warden Alma
Stone, Bridgeport, Conn; Supreme
Trustee Gertrude Adams (three
years., Toronto, Canada; Finance
Committee, Mildred McNayr, Spring.
field, Mass; Elsa Bunce, New York
City; Maybelle Rapp, Astoria, Long
Island; Committee on Laws, Past
Supreme Regent Minnie B. BROMLEY. i,
Louise Willment, Brooklyn, N. w
Julia Landers, Springfield, Mass;
Ethel Payette, New York City.
kismet Council is holding a ptr
this morning at the Bay Shore
OF Past Grand Regent Ben BouF
Evening star., 1940-08-25

Reilly and Richard B. Thrift and
Second 1t Malcolm T. Powell have
been named a board to investigate
all cases of sickness or injury in
the Special Troops, 29th Division.
Pvt. Francis NJ Russell, Company
B, 121st Engineers, has been hon.
orably discharged, he having COM
pleted one year of three-year re-
enlistment, the action being taken
on the soldiers own request.
Inactive status has been ordered
for the following: Pvts. First Glass;
Howard R. Burke, Stanley A.
Clements, Frank j. Falcone, Robert
E. Franklin, Silas E. Huffer, Elmer
M. Pinckney, John A. Poole, George
C. R. Stout. William P. Townsend,
Pvts. Robert w. Newman, Ray w.
Read and Paul v. Reed. all of the
29th Division Military Police Com
pany.
Pvt William E. Spencer. Medical
Department Detachment, l2l Engi-
neerS.
Pvts. CFirst Class Joseph NJ
Brewer. jr. and Edgar L. Casey,
PvtS. Thomas l.. Benson, Casper F.
Brown, John C. Calhoun. Clarence
c. Grow. Cresson o. Davis, Elmer
L. Edwards, Hubert L. Ferguson,
Byron J. Ford, David Green, Vernon
E. Groves, Gordon C. Hicks. Ralph
o. Holcomb, Herbert A. KernS, Vir-
gil C. Krebs. George A. Langley,
Frank L. McAuliffe, Leroy C. Nc
Creery. John j. Murray, Houston
S. Park, jr.; Marior D. Pitts Nathan
w. Provinse, Edward L. Sabatini,
Nathan Siegel, Robert C. Smith,
John c. Stewart, jr.; Robert N.
Taft, Frederick T. Taylor, Sam C.
Thomas. James w. Ziegler, all of
Battery G. 26oth Coast Artillery.
Pvts. Russell T. Barker, Charles
E. Beeler, John F. Beutler, Gordon
D. Clatterbuck. Daniel s. Collie,
Howard w. Greek, Clifton E. Craw-
ford. Charles D. Davy, John F.
CAN'T. jr: Garland S. Griffith, AL
fred E. Holden, James R. Hudson,
Clyde D. Hunt, Edward E. Lien
hard, Andrew A. Mandjuris, James
A. Lineberger, William A. Poland
Donald c. Rumford, Frederick j.
Schmidt, Edwin L. Turner, Ralph
E. Weakley. Edward j. White, Fred
L. Williams. Raymond S. Wilson
and Ralph Burriss, all of the Head
quarters Battery, 26Oth Coast Ar
tillery.