davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

wanted to demonstrate his determine
ton and firmness. Actually he never
took any action against the Rights.
On the contrary, he always acted hand
in hand with the Rights.
"Chiang Kai-Shek was favorably in
clined toward Tai Tshi-Tao, the
leader Of the Right Wing of the
Kuomintang.
Helped Right Wing.
l remember how l once got hold
of a pamphlet written by Tao-Tshi-
Tao against the Communists. Chang
Kai-Shez told me; Read this, it is
very interesting and gives correct
elucidation of the vaious problems.
Chang Kai-Shek sent Tao Tchi-tao
to Japan. He helped him in every
way. And this alone gives true
characteristic of Chang Kai-Shek.
When an orator advanced slogan
against Chang Kai-Shek in Nanchang,
his soldiers shot down the demonstra-
ton. The same happened in WI
chang. Women and children present
at the demonstration were shot only
because he demonstration advanced
a slogan against Chang Kai-Shek.
Father A HypOcrite.
wrote to Chang Kai-Shek and en-
deavored to prove to him that he
was wrong. Recently 1 received a
reply from him in which he said:
"You are absolutely right said
he in his letter-"I recognize the
revolution and am ready to die for it.
On questions of principle l have no
differences whatever with the Com
munist Party. If there are people
who think that am not certain on
this question, they are mistaken.
"Such uncertainty would be detri-
mental to the Chinese revolution"
This is how hypocrital and false
Chang Kai-Shek was in his letters.
Now we know what kind of "revolu-
ton" he was fighting for. Every
thing is clear now.
l, as a revolutionary, declare that
Chang Kai-Shek was my father and
revolutionary comrade. Now he has
gone over to the enemy camp-he is
my enemy.
My slogan: Down with Chang Kai-
Shek.
Long live the victorious revolution
of China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
Lower Bronx Dance Tonight.

No stone has been left unturned,
no effort has been spared towards
making tonight's concert and dance,
which will be held at 542 East 145th
Street, headquarters of the Lower
Bronx Section of the Workers Party,
a huge success.
The Lettish Club entertainers will
be on hand to dispel gloom and glad
den the hearts and minds of all those
present. A chorus of 80 voices has
been specially trained for this occa-
sion. Dancing will follow the enter
tainment. Tickets will be 35c for
each person Come and dance "the
light fantastic toe" with the lower
Bronxites. You'll never forget or
regret it. Benefit DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
Brownsville Youth
Backing ClOakmakers

A big affair arranged by the
Brownsville Youth Club will be held
at 63 Liberty Ave-, Brooklyn next
Sunday Evening. This affair Is ar
ranged for the purpose Of assisting
in the work to free the arrested cloak
makers and furriers.
A literary and musical program is
arranged. A special fsatue of the
evening will be the addresses by L.
Hyman, J. Borochowitz and S. Liptzin
who will speak on the present situa-
ton in the needle trades.
Young and old are invited to attend
this affair and are assured of a
pleasant evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
.FOOTNOTES s IF I'VE
BIZ EUGENE LYONS

EvasOns-1 Ramsay Macdonald refuses to the
SaccoVanzet because it purely American affair." in
which he is too polite to interfere.
The Department of Justice ignores the oVanzet pro-
pouring from all the world because it is
purely Massachusetts, affair" which has right to inter
although admittedly interviewed help convict them
The Massachusetts Supreme Court do nothing about the
evidence because matter purely within the jurisdiction of
the presiding judge of the lower courts namely Thayer.
Judge Thayr do nothing because the jury decided that
the goddam radicals ought to the chair anyhow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
y NJ C. A. Dollar Patriots Launch Panhanding Campaign

campaign has been launched in New York by the Young
Mems Christian Association raise millions of dollars for
new buildings This hypocrtca petty theving outfit probably
imagnes that far enough removed from the world
have forgotten the disgusting role they played by begging
donations for the oys there and then selling tobacco
and commodities the boys in the trenches xhobant
rates. Certainly ex-soier who service in France will
contribute penny to that outfit
From the general labor point Of view the Y NJ c. A. is
institution that assduousy advocates the vicious anbor policy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

Diplomatic Dope-For dope
situation the following from The World takes the cake Pe
note how clear definite and to-thepont word is
WASHINGTON, 4President Machado of Cuba is author
avey understood have advised Secretary of State Kellogg
Washington that the Platt amendment
the right intervene Cuba
Objectionable causing friction between the countries
Secretary Kellogg believed have made promises to
regarding the of the amendment but
would be taken at the
Congress modify parcel post regulation by which
the United States prohibits shipment of cigars from Cuba
titles of less than 3OO0
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

of the National Association of Manufacturers many parts
the country functions active skebreang agency
by telling the unemployed workers who ask for nights lodging
that they should to work scab jobs This is character
of most religious organizations of similar nature including
Salvation Army which also conducting panhandlng
campaign staff of oafrs who talk pie in the
sky workers promise them pay checks the bank
heavento the trte observation of Paul LaFarguen
place Of the they entitled to here EARTH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
All NatiOnalities at
Gary May Day Meet

GARY, Ind, May 6.-Workers here
are still talking of the successful May
Day celebration, held in Hold Carriers
Hall, and attended by representatives
of all races and nationalities.
Speakers for the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party laid it's aims and the
needs of the DAILY WORKER be-
fore the audience, and the audience
approved.
Comrade White, a veteran steel
worker from Youngstown, was the
principal speaker. Manuel A. Lopez
an old timer in the Mexican labor
movement, but still flaming orator
spoke in Spanish. Comrade Lourie
spoke for the Young Pioneers. The
concert program was excellent, and
the audience was responsive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
The Lion and the Eagle: More Fact Than Fable

e Lion and the Eagle: More Fact Than FABLE
Yonder, where the Yangtse flows,
Where Weakened China restless grows,
The Yankee eagle stoops to trail
Behind the British lions tail;
The lion shows his bloody paws,
The eagle lifts his pointed claws.
Two worthy partners bent on prey,
Despite what their sleek spokesman say.
The spectacle must give the chill
To the glorious ghosts of Bunker Hill
Who once did win eternal glories
By thrashing all the British tories;
Now their descendants, to their shame,
Play tricky Britain's bloody game.
Shall we, the self-styled brave and free,
The butchers of new China be?
ADOLF WOLFF.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
MAY Dance On the 21st.

The Downtown Branch of the In
ternational Labor Defense will hold a
spring dance May 21st at the Down
town Workers Club, 35 East End St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
Let's Fight On! Join
The Workers Party!

In the loss of Comrade Ruthen-
berg the Workers (Communist) Par
ty has lost its foremost leader and
the American working class its
staunchest fighter. This loss can only
be overcome by many militant work.
ers joining the Party that he built.
Fill out the application below and
mail it. Become member of the
Workers (Communist) Party and
carry forward the work of Comrade
Ruthenberg.
l want to become a member of the
Workers (Communist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

Fair PayNews story Prominent bankers give luncheon
100 workmen, because by working overtime etc. they finished
putting bank building time After the luncheon
the banker kept the building and the 100 women went out
jobhuntng.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

Notwithstanding newspaper while such
epochmaing trial the Snyder-Gray affair is must be
cinch From five given verbatim testimony
All you get the unprntabes and
stack in columns After while the chief functionae
paper will be senographers and censors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

religious training clearly evident
pous sugged Snyder with the ashweght
quote from his testimony:
apparently fight. got by the necktie
struggle enued in which getting the because
being MOmmie MOmm Gods sake
help dropped weight She she took the
weight hit him on the head"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

Indications of the Alarming Spread of the Suicide
Wave-The prison that since her arrest
charge numbering husband Ruth Snyder has received
16S marriage proposals all parts of the country
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
westehester in New York.

The oft-repeated suggestion that
Westchester county ought to be part
of New York City was heard again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
WASHINGTON, Nav 6. (Fpl.-rts

WASHINGTON, May 6. (FP).-Its
annual session at Washington head
quarters has been concluded by the
Init. Brotherhood of Bookbinders.
Felix J. Belair, general secretary, re-
ported trade conditions good. Of the
$4,000 members, about 1870 are pro-
tected by union agreements. Men get
an average wage of SAB for a. hours
per week; bindery women average $22
for Al hours. Men in the trade are
about 1870 organized, and women
about 25e5 organized. Centres OF
unionism are chiefly in the larger
eastern cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
A ROWING wRECKER's CHANTEY

I've had my fill of wrecking,
Tearing up the bricks,
Scraping up the mortar,
Loading UP the sticks:
I've had my fill of wrecking
In spite of all the pay,
A juicy three and fifty
For a nine-hour day:
I've had my fill of wrecdng,
The boss and I, you see,
That gol-derned guinea foreman
And / could not agree:
For was there to sun myself
So jolly and so free,
And not to break my fragile back
For the Symons' Company.
ART SHIELDS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

Mail this application to the Work
ers Party, 1Os East 18th Street, New
York City; or if in other city to
Workers Party, lib w. Washington
Blvd, Chicago, III.
Distribute the Ruthenberg PAM
phlet, "The Workers (Communist),
Party, What it Stands For and Why
Workers Should Join" This Ruthen-
berg pamphlet will be the basic pam
phlet turnout the Ruthenberg Drive.
Every Party Nucleus must collect
so cents from every member and will
receive 20 pamphlets for every mem
Der to sell or distribute.
Nuclei in the New York District
will get their pamphlets from the
District Office-108 East 14th st.
Nuclei outside Of the New York
District write to Daily Worker Pub
fishing Co., 33 East First Street, New
York City, or to the National Office,
Workers Party, lib w. Washington
Blvd, Chicago. Ill.
Evening star., 1927-03-26
MEEKER SPEAKS
At CLUB LUNCHEON
]. William Palmer, Last
Charter Member of AlmaS
Temple, Also Is Guest.

Ezra Meeker. famous frontiersman.
his voice still strong despite his go
wears, and ]. William Palmer. SO years
old. last surviving of the 10 charter
members of Almas Temple of the
Mystic Shrine, were guests of honor
and spoke at a luncheon of the Cara
van Club Of Alnas Temple in the
Raleigh Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Meeker. who has crossed the
continent three times in a covered
wagon. three times in an oxdraWn
cart. three times in an automobile and
once bv airpIane, spoke of the efforts
to preserve the old Oregon trail by
placing suitable markers along its
route. a plan that is being financed by
the sale of Oregon trail memorial half
dollars
Mr.. Palmer recalled the founding of
Almas Temple and the signing of the
charter by the 10 original members,
June Ia, 1886.
Brief addresses also were delivered
by Past Potentates Harry Stamford
and William F. Guide.
An additional feature was singing,
led by Stanley Bell, with piano &C
compartment by Ted Lewis.
Other special guests at the luncheon
were Arthur Jackson, president of the
Longfellow Society, Portland, Me-; In
spector Brown of the Traffic Bureau
and A. J. Poston, general passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific Rali-
road. Henry c. Stein. president of the
club, presided.
Evening star., 1927-03-26
WATER TANK PROTEST
IN LYONHURST VAIN
Virginia Village Chosen by Super
visors for Location of County
Plant and Offices.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CLARENDON, Va, March 20 ne
board of supervisors at meetlns IaS'
night at the courthouse dehntely ue-
cided to locate the county storage
water tanks and water supply system
equipment and offices on ground re-
Gently purchased at Lyonhurst' m
spite of protests OF citizens OF tnat
community. The board decided that
the site was the most logical ana
economical and ordered the clerk OF
the court to record the deed for the
land.
The fight to have the plant located
elsewhere was made by the citizens
on the ground that it would be un-
slightly and greatly depreciate resi-
Dental values. DR.. Richard n. Sut-
ton. leader of the opposition, told the
board that the citizens must accept
the action Of the board, but 1t is most
unfortunate for the residential sec
ton in which this plant is located.
1t will depreciate my property
$4,000
Supervisor William J. Ingram, chair
man Of the county board of water sup
ply, assured the citizens that the plant
would not be unsightly. stating that
it is planned to construct a fence
around the property and to plant trees
and hedge on the inside.
Evening star., 1927-03-26
LONDON PRESS STRESSES
ANIMAL AND INSECT LIFE
Gives More Space to Topic Than Is
Accorded by Newspapers
Elsewhere.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. March 26-Animai and
insect life are given greater space
in the London press than in any
other city in the world. Several news
papers here have daily features OF
pets at the Zoo. and whenever an
unusual or freak creature appears the
wordage is increased and photographs
show the newcomer in various poses.
The Daily Mail recently secured an
interview with Mr. and Mrs. James
Brooke. St Georges Mansion, Red
Lion Square, w c.. about a pet moth
which had taken its dinner with them
regularly for weeks.
Mrs. Brooke is quoted as saying:
"Norah. as the pet is called, arrived
during a heavy rainstorm. She came
to the window seeking shelter. When
the window opened in she flew and
settled on some artificial flowers. We
gave her black currant jam juice,
which she likes very much. Since then
Norah has come from her hiding place
every evening about 7:30. while we are
having dinner. and after flying about
the room sett es down on a smear Of
jam on "a plate. and after taking her
fill she visits awhile. sometimes on
my husbands shoulder. and then tiits
back to her hiding place"
Evening star., 1927-03-26
CLEVELAND GROUP BUYS
NEW YORK LAND BANK
Samuel T.. McCune to Head Sll,
100000 Institution as Sep
arate Unit.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.--Acquisl
tion of the New York Joint stock Lah1
Bank, the largest joint stock iand
bank east of the Ohio River. with as
sets of approximately $1l,0o0,ooo, by
Cleveland interests was announced
yesterday. The bank formerly was
owned by Guy Huston and the oruy
Huston co II is chartered to oper-
ate in Pennsylvania and New YORK
about 80 per cent of it's loans be;hs
in the latter State.
Samuel L. McCune Of Cleveland. or
ganizer and president OF the ONO
Pennsylvania Joint Stock Land 5ahk' >
also will be president of the New YORK
Joint Stock Land Bank
The two institutions, with combined
assets of more than $4,000 900, Will De
operated as separate units, but VIII
provide an organiza ton for handling
farm credits in New York, Penhsyi-
vania and Ohio.
Evening star., 1927-03-26
GIVE AWAY PAPERS.
German Publishers Furnish Adver.
tising Sections to Public.

BERLIN, March 26 CP).-Numerous
daily newspapers capitalize the large
numbers of unemployed in Germany
by giving away the want ad sections
of their papers.
Soon after press time bundles of
several hundred papers containing
nothing but the ads are placed on
boxes in front of the offices. Anybody
is welcome to help himself to a copy.
The Newspaper Publishers Associa-
tion reports that as an advertising
feature the stunt pays, since person
finding a job through the paper fire.
ouently becomes a reader. The net
gain in paid-up circulation is valued
more highly than the slight gain in
street sales that might result by the
sale Of the papers to jobless.
Evening star., 1927-03-26
PROFlTEERING CHARGED.

LONDON, March 26 Up. - The
kipper and the kipper dealers are TO
be put on the grill in the House Of
Commons owing TO the high prices
asked for the favorite English break
fast delicacy.
Sir Wilfred Sugden. who charges
that kipper retailers make a. profit of
approximately 4.500 per cent on each
fish, will inaugurate the debate,
Sir Wilfred. member Parliament for
the Hartlepool west coast fish dis
trict, says dealers buy cured kippers
from the fisheries at seven for penny
and that in his club in London he is
charged a shilling for a pair. a ques-
ton addressed to the president of the
Board OF Trade brought non
committal reply, so Sir Wilfred made
known his intention of raising the
subject in the House at the first op-
portunity.
Evening star., 1927-03-26
PRESIDENT OF DEPUTIES
IS RICHEST SOCIALIST
French Official Scouts Popular Idea
of Linking Party with
Poverty.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 26.-Champagne and
fine pastries are affecting the social
istIc reputation of Fernand Bouisson,
president of the Chamber of Deputies.
Bouisson is the richest Socialist in
French politics.
The popular idea here that social
ism ia synonymous with proverty and
that the theory must be visualized by
shabbiness is getting quite shock.
When Bouisson, who is given a
palace by the government, gave his
first reception Ii was marvel Of rich
food, costly drink and elaborate dec
grafton.
All the cabinet ministers were
there. including BRAND. who abhors
society's entertainments.
Hes nice. Bouisson," whispered
BRAND to Andre Tardieu, who isn't
a Socialist.
Eyes, indeed" answered Tardieu.
"and he's Socialist who isn't
ashamed of being rich"
Evening star., 1927-03-26
Deaths.
cLI INKErT.

rI.l >KETT Ffidgv March - i'tf5.. ~
he rcsl'lcace Of h. nagls N'chsei S'.ia,,
~ ei2 ,Se la,c 4, er pAsr gRs 'So asys ssssf f
Ices at the above residence Monday, 8ayeh
Is. AZ $50 am REQUIEM nass a. At, Mat
Mount olivct Cemetery 81
R0LLMAN. on March "a 1897 after
Dove J.. The beloved vile of Louis HOLMAN
pnunerai from her late rsseencea ll2d
pm. nterment Fort Lincoln cenatery 27
SMAII.W0OD. Departed this nfe suddenly
JENNIE p. SNAfLwooD beloved daSnEh
Loving sister OF Margaret Hoffnian and =
hdsnS dencS Of stssw9od sar Rera from 'ss sSngsS Ts
Baptist Church F st. between Jrd and -.
SITS s.W.
ShEihlSG"p 9fefa # l. 2a Ws 4BsS @spesa s"a az e
SneH ows Hail # falcG @ss,Ss Msrd "a a 96d Fe
Me SMALLwooD FnreTai Sunday a.
assemble in basement ef church al IL 40
piTrnts DORA WATSON. NJ y. c.
SMITH. On Friday, March IS. 1877 AZ
SSr SSMiFH Funeral service at 10 am. sun
e,rment at Culpeper. Va. on SUNDAY
March -. at / pm
TAYLOR; Denarted this life Monday March
q. ls21 E;, al 3 As am. a. her resitsnCe
beloved mother OF Mary Logan, Lydia
brown. Emma Jones and Willie Ann
IaineS Remains resting at W. Ernest
Jarvis funeral parlors, 2222 Georgia ave.
frnne 9nera, r;. SUNDAY March q. g 10 pm.
and Lamont st NV 90
WHlINEY. On Thursday March % 1877
MELISSA ANN WHITNEY AGED SO
years. widow Of the late~~Isaac whitney.
Funeral from the residence OF her dauSh
ter. Mrs. o. J. Hughes 1914 Rock CreeN
Church rd. Monday. March 70 at :i5
terry.
WILLIAMS. Departed this life Thursday.
March "a 1927. s:45 am at her resi-
dence In Vienna, va, Mrs KATE VIII
nIAMS. beloved wife Jf the late James r.
Williams, She leaves five children. two
sons and three daughters. Benjamin and
Alfonso williams Hattie Mitchell. EhZa
beth and Annie Williams and q host of
relatives and friends. Funeral SUNDAY
March -. p.m at First Baptist Church,
Vienna, Va. 90
Evening star., 1927-03-26
yn M eii1ortaiis.

BERKELEY. In Sowing remembrance Of my
dear 4aIT, and loving husband; CHARLEs T
ago today, March 90 1926.
Every dav brings sweet memories.
Every memory brings tear;
Deem within my heart cherish
BERKELEY
today. March 26. 1924,
SISTER. ELLA d. CLARK.
COLEMAN. In loving remembrance OF our
fe MarGh 2s anq 61 ebTusp TnG so n''
Rest in peace. dear, father and mother
Thou art gone but not forgotten.
Fer we think Of yoQ each day.
LILLIAN JONES.
DE ATLEY. In sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear mother. THEOBE. DE ATLEY,
who died two years ago. March "a. 1925.
What is,boE i hos sns wi.hoI, o2g mothsST The
lost my dearest friend
The hands that did so much for us.
How helDlessly thev Law
God knows they worked continuously.
Bu' Fnr tne{ Gog are Hs zone Entot todSy AZ,
HER DAUGHTER ANNIE.
DUNCAN. A tribute. of love 20 the memory
DUNCAN. who departed This life eiEht
years ago. March 20. 1910.
N9 thi .hss aesxs1 sw.. .Hd wTd S6 s1oE :Sa :Sd
Mid the changing scenes Of life
You will never be forgot.
Al home on the hesntiful hin Of God
By the river blessed 50 fair:
Some day. some time. when my trials
Win low ! shall meet you there
Lov1NG cr, DAUGHTER. MRS. MARIE
10 our mother Philippine Hay TEHN-
ERT. who entered into rest March 20
Loves remembrance lasts fo-exer;-
MFRRIETT. In loving rsmemhrancs Of nv
Gsar friend. ELLA THOMPSON MER-
Ri RIETT 2 who a Jeff oi ne eight years ago to
The leaves may wither.
The flowers may die.
Others NAV FORGET you, dear.
~ HER FRIEND LOUISE.
WALLACE. In fondest memory OF our de-
LACE. who departed this life six years
ago today.
AlthouEh your hands We cannot clasp.
sun lei This little s"ia token Tet tell.
We stu 6Tpts 6remtsmher @ thee,
our our mother. ELIZA ,WSA,TsoS4 4, Who isfts Us Us
What is home without mother.
"a All lrthI things s. the world may send
We lost our dearest friend
HER CHILDREN.
WARD. In loving memory of our good. kind.
MARY 6. WARD. Who DEBATES Tsapxef tbso mbsotqsiE is
four years ago TODAY. March 90. 1923
Al s HiUysns ass churss ss4 shs Ons
THE FAMILY.
WOOD L. @ @Ioyipg 11m reT1e1mbrance of our SIS
life six years ago today. March 90, 1921.
SlSIEkS AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1927-03-26
DESCRIBES LOIRE VALLEY.
B. r. Baumgardt Gives Illustrated
Lecture to Geographic Society.

The beautiful Loire Valley of
France, where Joan Of Arc carried
out her short career was described
last night before members Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society by B. r.
Baumgardt at the Washington Audi
torium.
Postwar pictures of the Rheims Ca
thedral showed the havoc wrought by
German shells. Although 1t was at
first supposed that the wonderful thir-
teenth century stained glass could not
he replaced, glass made in America
is proving to be every bit as beautiful,
and is being used exclusively In the
restoration, Mr.. Baumgardt said.
While in Washington yesterday Mr..
Baumgardt received notification Of his
election to the Royal Astronomical So
ciety Of England, in recognition of his
work in populariZing astronomy.
Evening star., 1927-03-26
FURNITURE PLANT BURNS.
Yadkin Valley Co. Factory Destroy
ed in $500 Blaze.

RONDA, n c.. March 26 N).--The
plant of the Yadkin Valley Furniture
co. here was destroyed by fire last
night. entailing q loss estimated at
$4,000
The fire of undetermined origin,
started in the rear of the building, and
for a time threatened to destroy the
adjoining plant of VILLAS Grist Mill
Co. Volunteer workers saved the
structure, however.
Evening star., 1927-03-26
Youth Seeking Lift Hurt.

Leroy Henderson, colored, 19, 915
Green court, sustained a possible frac-
tured skull yesterday when he fell
while attempting to board motor
truck at Wisconsin avenue and Wood
ley road. The boy had signaled for
the driver to give him a lift, but
missed his footing as he swung
aboard. He was taken to Georgetown
HOspitai