davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-01
DEATH APPROACHES
WALTER |. BOOTHE
Father Says Boy Has Give1
Up Hope of Living De,
spite Pumping
av the Accounted Press.

By the ASsOCi1ted PfeSs.
ROANOKE. Va. April 30.-The grey
curtain Of death is steadily lowering
over the sick bed Of Walter L. Hooth..
1s.year-old farmer boy, who has lived
more than nine days by mir heirs
pumped into his lungs by sC9l" ei
friends working i'm pairs.
Reports from lhe hospital th,S "t-
ternoon indicated that the margin l.
which the yourg man has c'unE ~
life since his lungs collapsed ON Apri
q is narrowing down percepuoiE.
Several times during tho long battle
the boy was thought 20 be losing ms
fight and each time he rallied. Nov.
however, il seems the constant 2umn.
ing Of his arms by his sturdy friends
has so lessened his vitality that
physicians described his condition Pc
noon as ''preCariouS.
Boothe had little 90 say tOday. SeF-
eral times ne complained OF pain and
a weak IeeHsg ln his chest and 81
weakening feel.ng" i'm his chest AMI
at other times he said, I'm not 80
ting enough air
The boys father II. T. BoOthe, sail
Walter seems to have given up al
! hope of living.
Letters and kilograms from many
/ sections Of the United States continue
reaching the hospital. Most Of them
contain messages Of sympathy and en-
COuIagement.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
AMERICAN CARS BREAK
INTO GERMAN MARKET T
United States Products Selling for
Less Than Autos Made by
Native Firms.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, April 30.-Foreign COM
petition, particularly American, is
telling on the German motor car
industry.
Despite the tariff, which averages
S21 per hundredweight, or about 80
per cent on the value of the car, 70
TO 80 brake horsepower American
automobiles are retailing for less in
Germany than German cars of the
same quality.
Assembly plants Of two American
companies in Berlin are turning out
about 20 cars each daily. A new
plant soon will begin operations and
another is contemplated.
More than 20 per cent Of the auto
mobile manufacturers and imports
last year were American makes.
Only 81, 600 cars We're turned out by
German manufacturers in 1925,
while 10000 were imported, Of which
so per cent were American and 80
per cent Italian. More than 5000
American cars were assembled in
Germany.
Only 90 German companies remain
in the field, others having closed
down or consolidated. American con-
Germs are regarded as coming in on
the ground floor of a market which
In few years is expected TO absorb
about 10000 cars annually. There
are about 100000 passenger cars in
Germany now.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
DISMISSED TEACHER
ENDS SCHOOL STRIKE
Student Leaders, After Conference
With English Instructor Urge
Return to Glasses.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SUPERIOR, Wis, April 90.--Supe-
rior's high school strike, which began
April 1, ended today. After a confer
ence with representatives of Miss Lulu
Dickinson, whose dismissal as English
instructor in Central High School
brought about the strike, student
leaders issued a statement at Miss
Dickinson's suggestion urging all
strikers to return to school Monday.
Miss Dickinson was dismissed March
A. the school board announcing she
refused to cooperate with the high
school principal. Students demanded
her reinstatement. When the board
refused. Central High School walked
out. Later they were Joined by stu
dents of other high schools. At one
time more than 200 were on strike.
Citizens committees joined with the
students in urging Miss Dickinson's
reinstatement, but the board refused
to take her hack this year. She may
become eligible to take her position
next year, provided the charges made
against her are admitted over her sig
nature. This Miss Dickinson has re-
fused TO do.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
GERMAN IRON MAGNATE
HAS BOTH ANNIVERSARY
Founder of Industrial Trust Marks
Birthday at Raffiesberg
Castle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, April 30.--Rugged. robust
and still very alert, Emil Kfrdorf, the
father Of German coal and steel
trusts and often referred to as the
Westphalian Bismarck" has Just cele-
brated his eightieth birthday anpi-
versary.
At his small castle. the Streithof
at RafIiesberg, near Muelheim, on the
Ruhr, the venerable industrialist was
the recipient Of felicitati0ns from all
parts Of the country and all spheres
Of life, including President Won Hin
denbuTg. the leader of the German
Nationallsts, Centrahsts and Demo
Gratis and financial and industrial
magnates.
In 1871 Kirdorf, then only a young
man OF 25. but already the general
manager Of the Holland Mining Co,
began to lay his plans for merging
the Westphalian coal industries and
western German iron mines into a
trust. For half a century he con
tinued To push his plan with unrelent.
ing Yigor, despite repeated powerful
opposition.
Kiriorf and the late Hugo SHINES
and August Thyssen became famous
as the Big Three Of the Ruhr indus.
trial world.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Rronton, Mrs. Milton strasburger.

Bronton. Mrs. Milton Strasburger,
Mrs. Mark Gate. Mrs. Joseph Golden
berg, Mrs. Eiseman, Mrs l.. B. Green
berg, Mrs. Milton Hoffenmeir, Mrs.
Henry Jaffe, Mrs. Louis Kronheimer,
Mrs. Jerome Meyer, Mrs. Alvin New
meyer. Mrs. William Illch. Mrs. Jo-
seph Solomon. Miss Ida WE'LL, Mrs.
Ralph Goldsmith, Mrs. S. Park. Mrs.
Lou Harris. Mrs. Max Weyl.
Mrs, George Seibold. captain; Mrs
Lena B. Thornton. Mrs. John +. Kill
Teen, Mrs n. r. Fawcett. Mrs. r r.
Macomber. Mrs. Eudora Sheehan,
Mrs. ". n. Mock, Mrs. Elizabeth L.
Bugbee, Mrs. Leon Arnold, Mrs. Al
fred Anthony, Mrs. Florence ID. Wal
ters.
Mrs. Annie Hage, captain; Mrs. Liz
zie Bassett. Mrs. Norman Budke, Mrs.
Anna c. Horn, Mrs. Carrie f.. Nolan,
Mrs. Catherine Bailey, Mrs. Emma
Lovett, Mrs. q. B. Davis, Mrs, Carrie
Fl. Doyle, Mrs. sCharlotte NJ. Cary,
Mrs. Olive Carpenter, Mrs. Mary L.
Shanahan.
Mrs. Edith King. captain; Miss NJ,
Il. Glennan, Mrs. Deeds. Miss Nancy
North.
Woman volunteer workers in the
campaign are: julia Denning, Dorothy
Gray, Hylda Rem, Ruth Apperson
Maxine Alherson.
Mrs. James s. Calvert. captain.
Mrs. Abbie l.. Lockwood, Mrs. Kath
leen Gillette. Mrs. Hattie NJ. Roack.
Mrs. Thacker d. Walker, captain.
Mrs. Mamie Palmer Dorsey, Mrs
Anton Stephan, Mrs. Mildred a, E.ch
les, Mrs. May ID. Lightfoot, Mrs
Edythe W. O'ConnOr, Mrs. L. NJ
Mitchell Mrs. Katie c. Goodloe, Mrs
Ida L Jordan. Mrs. Randall Hagner
Mrs. J. J. Lightfoot, Miss Marguerite
| Maury. Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, Mrs
! J. A. Baer. Mrs. Montgomery Blair
| Mrs. Muriel G. Corby, Mrs. Victor
/ Cushman, Mrs. Juan Mayer. Miss
Thel Merritt, Miss Cora c. Curry.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
CHINESE MINISTER
PRAISES u. S. STAND
DR.. SEE Is Speaker Before
Central High School
! Il Alumni at Dinner.

Hone Of peace in China is seen by
DR.. Soa-Ke Alfred SEE, Chinese Min
lister to the United States, who
praised the attitude Of the United
States in the situation a so enlighten
ed and farsighted as to have strong
anuence toward a composition OF diff
flculties there.
Speaking before the Central High
School Alumni dinner at the City
Club Friday evening, DIR. SEE. a grad
uate of Central in 1897, went so far
as to predict that there were signs
of Great Britain gradually changing
Its policies in line with those pursued
by the United States. This was con
sidered hopeful by the Chinese Min
lister, who saw in reports from Lon
don indications Of promise.
Finds True Appreciation.
at is with great satisfaction said
Or SEE, that / find that the leaders
bf political thought in America, as
well as the mass Of their followers,
have a true appreciation of what is
occurring in China, and are deter
mined that the United States shall
not be led by casual or fortuitous
events to place any obstacle in the
way of the realization by China of
political unity and the attainment of
that status of full equality with the
Other nations of the world to which
she is justly entitled.
This appreciation, and this friend
1y and enlightened policy l find eX-
lpressed in the recent address Of Presi-
dent Coolidge before the United Press;
In the declarations Of the Secretary
of State; in the published statement
last Monday of Mr.. Green, president
of the American Federation of Labor;
I'm the addresses of Senator Borah,
the chairman of the committee on
foreign relations of the United States
Senate, and in the resolution intro
dilced bv the committee on foreign
affairs Of the House of Representa-
tives, of which stephen G. Porter is
chairman, a resolution which was
approved by the House by a vote
OF 259 to as.
ar one were to judge by certain
statements appearing in the press. the
nosition Of Great Britain is not so un-
equivocal, but / do not hesitate 10 say
that / am not greatly influenced by
these renorts. for am convinced that
Great Britain win not depart from
that policy which Sir Austen Cham
berIain recently declared in the Brit
ish Parliament, which was that ms
government would act with regard TO
China not with the purpose of secur.
ing some temporary satisfaction OF
interest or prestige, but with an eye
to the results to be obtained in the
long years to come. and that, guided
by such a far-sighted view, his gov
ernment would pursue policy OF con-
ciliation and friendship toward China.
China"
Other Speakers.
Speakers at the dinner, in addition
10 the Chinese Minister, included Judge
Nathan Cayton of the Municipal
Court. Col Walter Clephane, Paul
lake, Gideon Lyon ard Robert A.
Maurer. The master of ceremonies
was Mai. w. r. r. Coyell, acting En-
gineer Commissioner of the District.
The program of the evening included
also entertainment by the Fretted In
strunlent Club of the high school, Miss
Elsa Raner, violinist, ard William T..
Reed. soloist, accompanied by Charles
Ferry. Dancing followed.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
March to Maneuvers.

Battery A, 61st Coast Artillery (anti-
aircrafU, at Fort Monroe, Va, and
the 1st Battalion, 62d Coast Artillery
(anti-aircrafO, at Fort Totten, N Y,
are to make an overland march, start
ing early this week, to New London,
Conn. TO participate in the Joint Army
and Navy maneuvers to be held in
that coastal region, beginning May 1s,
The itinerary for the Fort Monroe
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Three Officers Transferred.

Capt. AIonzo p. Fox. 25th Infantry
at Nogales. Ariz., Capt. Clarence Long
acre, Quartermaster Corps at Chlca-
go, and First Lieut.. Chase w. Hoad-
ley, Chemical Warfare Service, at
Harvard University. Cambridge, Mass.
have been ordered to this city
for duty Capt. Fox is assigned to the
office of the chief signal officer. Capt.
Longacre to the Office Of the Quarter
master General and Lieut.. Hoadiey
to the office of chief of Chemical War
fn.n Gnr.trinn
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Lieut.. Means Resigns.

Resignation of First Lieut.. Melvin
T. Means, Army Medical Corps, sta
toned at Carlisle. Pa. has been
accepted by the President, TO take
effect May /. He Is from Virginia,
and was commissioned January g.,
1926.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Mcintosh Goes to Indiana.

By the Associated Press.
The resignation of Calvin T. -fcIn-
tosh as a member Of the Federal Board
for Vocational Education was accepted
yesterday by President Co3li32.
Mr.. Mcintosh hss be ern fpp iuled q
member OF the In1iau7 '.. r#rs.es
Commission.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Assigned in Texas.

Capt. Samuel A. Greenwen, U. S.
Cavalry, who has been attached TO the
Press Bureau Of the Office OF the chief
Of staff at the War Department for
several months, has been detailed to
the AdJutant Generals Department,
effective June 20, and assigned TO duty
with the Second Division, with station
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

unit includes a stop at Fort Hum
phreys, Va. May 5, and at Camp
Holabird, Md, the following day.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

music they marched away. Some OF
them never returned. Others came
back, quietly to put their shoulders
to the wheel and help bring their Ma
ton back again to its normal plane.
The roll of the drums has died away.
and with it the fervor and passion of
wartime emotionalism.
I'm its place there should remain
in our minds and in our hearts q
deeper, more lasting spirit of conf
dence and thankfulness-con
for the future, born of our thankful
ness for the past. And it seems the
only natural and fitting thing that we
should express this spirit in some ma
terial form. 1t becomes, in fact,
duty. And thus far our own commu-
nifty has left it undOne.
The form agreed upon for this me-
mortal, ii seems to us, has been well
chosen. 1t will typify not the spirit of
lust, of bloodshed and Of the destruc'
ton Of war, but will serve to com
nemorate the ideals Of our participa-
ton in a righteous cause: something
that is almost indefinable and ethereal.
even as the spirit of music and beauty
is indefnable and ethereal.
Love of Country--patriotis
springs from love of God. 1t is our
greatest legacy to those who come
after us. Let us express it in a man
ner worthy Of all it represents.
"We earnestly ask the clergy of
Washington to lend their hearty sup
port 10 this very important under
taking"
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Workers i'm Campaign.

"VAAVAS III &AhAPnk@hs
Active workers in the campaign fol.
low:
Rear Admiral Cary Grayson, Ed.
ward F. Colladay and Newbold Noyes,
division leaders.
Teams:
Gist Blair captain; Capt. Edwin S.
Bettelheim, Admiral T. J. Cowie, Gen.
s. ID. Rockenback, Capt. Grover f.
Moore, Wade Ellis, Mrs. NJ. II. Hen
derson. Mrs. Muriel Hoover, Mrs. Will
liam S. Walker.
Oscar Coolican, captain; l.. r. Col
burn, T.. II. Confer, A. C. Engel, j. d.
Addison, j. IL. Davidson, II. w. Hart.
mann. Graham Loving, III. o. Smith,
jc r. A. Waddin.
William S. Corby, captain; Clarence
A. Aspenwall, Ernest B. Hathaway,
Roy Neuhauser. Leon S. Ulman,
George w. Harris, Herbert T. Shan
non, Frank j. Rapee. F. b. Pryor,
William IT. Galliher, captain: J.,
Harry Cunningham. w. Seton Kent,
Ernest E. Herrell, Joshua w. Carr.
f. c. Graham, captain.
Col Robert N. Harper, captain;
Is. H. Howard, r. l.. OBrien, l.. A.
Slaughter, r. Golden Donaldson, d. j.
Callahan, William A. Rogers, Sd:
| George Lipscomb, Peter NJ. Dorsch.
Harry Viner, II. l. Thornton, G. c.
Rogers.
Charles H. FIillegeist, captain;
George l.. Wallace.
Samuel J. Prescott, captain; c. Fl.
Pardoe. Il. Fl. Pardo, j. II. Galliher.
c. Melvin Sharpe, captain; Thomas
S. Littlepage, Merritt o. Chance.
| Charles T. Clagett. George S. De
/ 10 I mfr
| BraWner, Warren c. Kendall Leo c.
Abernethy, Dorsey w. Hyde.
| John Lewis Smith, captain; Godfrey
! T.. Munter, Alfred L. Bennett, II. w.
| Longfeliow, Needham Tournage. Wat
| son Miller. John Paul Jones, Edmund
| l.. Jones, Lee IT. Harris.
| Frederick II. Brooke, captain; G. f.
| Wilson, Brooke Il. Lee, w. Jasper du
| Bose, jr.; James Ellerson, jr.; w. NJ.
! Calvin.
William f. Doeller, captain; w. s.
, Reyburn, G. M. Dick, Maj. Raymond
e. Lee, Ralph Hill, Comdr. William
| Thomas, Chester Lockwood.
| John JOY Edison, captain; w. s.
Pratt, jr.
George Garrett, captain Clarence
| II. Burton, Robert K. Williams, Allyn
s. Goulden, Donald McKnew, Covert
Crowder, Harold Williams, Alexander
Johnson, Miss Madeline Cullen, Vic
tor Cushman. Warfield Melton. VIII
| liam Brayshaw.
John Philip Hill, captain; Horace
Luttrell.
Lester f. Jones. captain; Capt. Gil
bert r. Rude. Mrs. Gilbert Rude, Mai
Walter Streater, Capt. e. P. Ellis
Charles j. Painter, Maj. Frederick r.
| Garcin.
John Poole, captain: Charles d.
| Boyer, William John EynOn, Erskin
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Morgan Is. Harvey
Alonzo Hastings
John A. t1avener
Harry W. Hawes
Bertha Ryan Hayes
{. A. Heilman
William EIibbs
Edward S. E1igdom
Maron Lester Hodgson
Leroy b. Elolcombe
James Douglas Holland
Claude Holley
Frank W. Hollows
Mathew Holmes
Henry A. Homes
William II. Horne
Wallace +. Howard
John A. Howell
William B. Hudson
Harvey r. Humphries
Victor A. Hunt
Henry Hunter
James William Hurley
Harry f. Huth
Maurice J. Hutton
Daniel NJ. jackson
George jackson
Wilson w. jackson
Charles A. r. Jacobs
Hubert Alfred Johnson
James Johnson
John Pate Johnson
Joseph j. Johnson
Stephen Johnson
Marcus Jordan
Leo Joseph
Thomas Joyace
Stanton +. Kalk
David Kay
John j. Ready
James Kelley
John Kelser
John A. Kendall
Frank s. Kennedy
Morris Keplinger
Lester Z. kettering
William G. Keyer
James w. Keys
William Kelley
William G. Kidd
Allen L. Kidwell
George Emmett Killeen
Paul C. KimbalI
Harry L. Kimmel
John S. Kindeily
James L. Gibb King
Rolph c. King
French Kirby
Clarence Knudston
Herbert G. kubel
William c. Kyer
John NJ. Lambert
William Joseph Lawles,
Pauline NJ. Lawrence
Fred Lee
Malachie Lee
Lloyd B. Leibler
Sherman &. Leonard
John Lewis
Kenneth Lewis
William Z. LittIebrant
Harry ID. Lombardie
Carl Chester Lord
John J. Loulan
Norman A. Lovelass
Joseph Lovings
William I. Lusby
Earle Lyles
John Lyon
Charles w. Macdonald
Douglas G. Mabbott
George Magruder
Morris r. Mahoney
Morris j. Mahoney
James N. Mallus
Donald II. Manning
William S. Manning
Peyton G. March, ir.
George Magruder
lie Roy NARROW
Howard II. Marrow
Theodore G. Marrs
George S. Martin
Victor E. J. Mayer
John B. McCauley
Worth 3. Mcclure
George Baldwin Mccoy
George r. Mcdonald
Joseph G. Mcdonald
j. a. Ray Mch adden
Aloysius McGauley
James McIndee
Edward Il. Mckenzie
George A. McKiInmie
Wilson Meads
Milton s. Medley
Robert r.. MeinekheInl
Robert y. r. Niche
Harry T. Miller
Samuel Miller, jr.
l.. l.. Millican
Arthur ID. Minick
Carl Olin Minor
Antonio Missini
Theodore Mitchell
Robert Silas Monk
Samuel Moore
William G. Moore
Edward s. Morgan
John Morgan
Victor II. Meyer
Ulysses J. Muncey
John Joseph Murphy
Evans f. Murray
Hogop Mushekian
Matt + A. Myers
James b. Male
Richard A. Nally
Kenneth II. Nash
Francis Emmett Neil
NJ. G. Nicholson
Louis A .Niedomanski
James s. Noone
Henry +. Nolan
S. Nottingham
David T. O'ConnelI
Francis A. O'Connor
John +. O'Connor
Evening star., 1927-05-01

LIod W. hey nOlQS
William l.. Rhine
Frank r. Richmond
Charles ID. Kicker
Edward II. Robinson
George r. Robinson
Harold NJ. Robinson
Jessie NJ. Robinson
Alexander Rodgers
Warner NJ. Rodgers
Herbert B. Rodney
William II. Rollins
Robert Rush
Thomas Russell
William T. Ryan
Ferdinand Sauer
John NJ. Schaub
Ernest c. Schleith
Olive Schureman
Frederick W. Schutt
Paul B. Schwegler
Henry NJ. Scott
Valentine Sellers
George V. Seibeld
Richard McA. ShamIey
James A. Shannon
William A. Sheehan
Robert l.. Shepherd
George Shoulders
Clarence Shreve
Leo 7. Simmons
Raymond Skerritt
Aaron n. Skinner
William p. Slattery
Leroy Small
Charles Lucius Smith
Ernest S. Smith
Francis NJ. Smith
Fred T.. Smith
Herman +. Smith
Israel Smith
TOney Smith
William i. Smith
Maurice B. Snyder
Norman II. Sonneman
Samuel w. Sowerbutts
Henry G. Spengler
Edward l.. Springmann
Edwin NJ. Stanton
John u. Steese
Percy A. Stein
James Stepheney
Demetra us Stephens
John +. Stephens
John w. Stepp
Louis G. Stevens
George r. Stewart e.
Joseph &. Stewart
Raymond l.. Stewart
George w. Strictly
William Strong
AIHert ID. SturteVant
Harry Sullivan
John Sullivan
Allen NJ. Sumner
Robert. E. Symmonds
Charles +. Talks
John II. Taylor
Francis A. Tennant
Emil Thesis
William Thomas
William T.. Thomas
r. w. Thompson
lie Roy Thompson
George X. Thornton
Lula May Thrift
Russell j.. Tibbitts.
William II. Tighe
Clarence Tillman
Stayco Todoroff
John w. Tomlinson
William Y. Toone
Charles S. Touson
Lawrence Townsend
Charles A. Towson
Francis M. Tracy
George j. Trane
Charles a. Turner
George Twaddle
Frederick e. Upton
John G. Utterback
Arthur r. Vanderlip
Dean r.. Van Kirk
Morris Venson
Norval Vermillion
William G. Vidd
John w. Vinson
Theodore Wade
William G. Wade
Benjamin S. Walcott
Leonard Waldman
James +. Walker
Paul &. Walker
Louis Walker
John Walters
John =. Warfield
Benjamin Warner
H. Washington
Charles Il. Waterbury
Edward M. Watkins
Charles S. Weaver
Carl II. Weber
Charles +. Wedderburn
Carl Wehner
Benjamin w. Wells
Robert S. Welsh
John w. Wheeler
Albert White
Robert i. Whitehand
Victor NJ. Whitside
Laurence q. wilkins
Edwin l.. Wilkinson
Alex. w. Williams
Archie w. Williams
Arthur F. Williams
Guy Williams
Leo y. Williams
S. A. Williams
Frank A. Willike
Robert l.. Willingham
Harry V. Wilson
John Francis Wilson
Joseph =. Wolf
Carl "A. Woline
John b. Wolverton
John II. Woods0n
Robert S. Woodson
lie Roy Wright
Randolph r. Zane
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Men and Women
Of the District
Who Died
in the
World War.
Did You Know
One of Them?

Frederick Anderson
Louis c. Anderson
William Arnold
NJ. NJ. Augenstein
Eugene Ii. Austin
Curtis r. .Autfn
Lawrence Bailey
Philip NJ. Bailey
Wilk s. Baker
William Ii. Baker
John Thomas Banks
Bernard b. Barnes
Warren Il. Barnes
Frederick Barrack
Morris r. BarssOck
James l.. Bawles
Louis Ii. Bayly
Walker b. Beale
Lambert +. Beckman
William l.. Bell
d OSeph L auSeLl beIldh
Abe Beilmore
Daniel Bensinger
Harry q. il. benson
Max Berlin
Arthur II. Birkie
Leonard William Black
Harry Blackburn
Emory II. Blackwell
William II. Bleistein
John a. Bligh
Walter r. Blue
Charles II. Bolden
James l.. Booth
Lewis H. Boss
Carl A. Bostrom
Franklin K. Boswell
WILDER II. Boteler
Harry l.. Bowen
Thomas I. Bower
William BoXIey
Elmer Francis Boyd
Guy T.. Brandt
Max Bray
j. +. X. r. Brennan
Charles Joseph Brewer
William /. Brooke
Harold +. Brooks
Charles LIE Ray Brown
Douglas Nj. Brown
Edward Joseph Brown
Thomas Brown
Wilmarth Brown
Sidney H. Bryan
Brien Buchanan
Chester w. Buchanan
Victio Buchatter
Joseph Budd
Herbert r. Burke
John l. Burke
Matte V. Bushee
Raymond 7. Cady
Patrick J. Cafferty
Iucien Carr
Treuen w. Carrithers
Roy G. Carroll
Hiram +. Cash
John A. Chamberlain
Charles T.. Chambers
Henry +. Chandler
Kenneth B. Charlton
Alfred Charner
Volney .. Chase
Philip G.. Chayes
George Bristol Chew, jr.
Edwin II. Chinn
William Luck Chinn
Honore Nj. Claggett, Jr.
Alfred Clark
Charles T.. Clark
Alan O. Clephane
Harry X. Cochran
James r. Coggin
Sandy Cohen
Howard r. Colbert
John Cole
Francis Quigley Carr
James H. Coleman
Warren Coleman
Clarence Collard
Henry T. Collision
Max L. Colman
T. T. Colmesnil
Edward T. Comegys
William ]. Compiler
Boyd f. Conley
John J. Connors
George Thomas Contee
John Benjamin Conway
Andrew II. Goodman
Vincent G. Cooley
j. A. Cooper
Ernest A. Corbin
Vincent b. Costello
Edward b. Cramer
Daniel w. Crawford
Carroll l.. Crawford
Ernest Cridler
John Crilly
Dana H. Crissey
Arthur +. Grow
Irwin L. Cruts
Joseph V. Cullen
John S. Curry
Matthew Curtin
John j. Daily
Leonard G. Dallas
William F. Daughton
Stafford Dayie
Alvin Elliot Davis
Harry G. Davis
Horace NJ. Davis
Harry T. Dawson
Charles i. Dawson
| Seldom Allen Day
| Alexander r. Dean
| James l.. Dean
| Edward II. De Cav
Staffor Delesderni
! n. J. Demppoulis
! Hayes L. Dickman
! William K. Dieste
James Forsyth Diggs
Myron y. Dodge
Peter Donahue
Thomas T.. Donovan
Thomas j. Doran
Tony Dordos
! Herman w. Dorr
James w. Dorsey
Julian n. Dowell
Albert T. Drake
Thomas w. H. Draper
| Cornelius A. Driscoll
/ Sylvester Duckett
Patrick Dugan
Frank Il. Dunkin
Henry a. Dunn
! Arthur II. DuttOn
| Julius Il. Fades
| John a. Easton
| George r. Edelin
| Robert l., EdmOnds
| Charles NJ. Edwards
Herman j. Eagan
John George I1perton
Louis T.. Eisesmith
| Arthur +. Gilmore
Ernest William Emery
William III. Emory
Alvin If. English
John Isodore Eopolucci
William A. Eopolucci
John i. IIavans
Frank r. Fagan
Frederick j. Fagan
Abraham j. Fairman
George Fanantino
Thomas II. FarnsWorth
William d. FenWick
Frederic Fickling
Franklin L. Fletcher
William II. Fletcher
Foster Cabert FletOn
Franklin G.. Fox
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Upper, left to right: Right Rev,
James Il. Freeman, Bishop of Wash
ingt0n; the button, which viii be worn
in Washington this week by c0ntribu'
tors to the Sl40,00O fund necessary to
erect the memorial. (The ''535" repre-
sents the number of District men and
women who died in the World War,
and Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune of the
United States Marine Corps, who adj
dressed the workers i'm the memorial
campaign yesterday and urged their
greatest effort.
Lower: Watson b. Miller OF the
American Legion.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
D. C. WAR MEMORIAL.
DRIVE FOR $140, 600
TO OPEN TOMORROW

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