davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-31

assist the police in tracking the criminal.
 He will have his own 'counsel"- | representative from the office of the Public Prosecutor-who will assist him and warn him of the consequences that may accrue from his statement The police officer in charge of the case will be allowed to cross-examine after . verbal statement has been made and at the conclusion the interrogator will prepare the final statement for signature.
 The measure. as outlined. has stirred up considerable protest from the "old fashioned" element at the Yard. who contend that under such . system many murderers and other criminals would escape. But Byng. on the other hand, is represented as adamant in. his demand that the third degree be abolished in England.
 The first impetus that this demand received was in the case of Sir Leo
New Britain herald., 1928-12-31
How Long Should Girls Sins Be Held Against Her?

C HOULD . pretty and tmpulsive
 girl of seventeen. accused of
 committing ! few petty thefts. be reprimanded. fined and the matter forgotten? Or should her juvenile delinquency be allowed to shadow her mature years, even to the extent of barring her from America, where her husband lives!
 Residents of New Haven, Conn.,, are arguing these questions with regard to the unusual and perplexing case of Anna Minna Venzke Ulrich. of Berlin, Germany, whose husband, John Nun. sill Ulrich. member of a prominent New England family. i. fighting legally to gain her admission to the country.
 MT. Ulrich is a great-grandson of Gail Borden. founder of the city of Galveston and head of the dairy con. cern Ulrich. through counsel. Joseph Koletsky, has filed an appeal against the decision which refused visa fo, his bride.
 The reason cited for keeping Anns ut of Uncle Sam's territory is that, IS young girl, she stole pair of stockings and a few other trifIes of wearing apparel This was in the cha tic days just after the World War
 Last year. when she married Ulrich. l millionaire, she was denied passport to America It was gravely alleged that he stocking incident had made her guilty of "moral turpitude," although there was certainly not the slightest resemblance to the historic case of the Countess of Cathcart, who was de tained for time at Ellis Island on the score that she and the Earl of Craven had made trip to Africa together Eventually the Countess was admitted
 Ulrich. travelling in Europe with his wife, was indignant when told of the ruling that would bar her from the United States. and immediately began proceedings to force the Governments hand. The Supreme Court of the Dis trict of Columbia upheld the immigra ton authorities in their refusal to per init Mrs. Ulrich to enter the country but Ulrich VOWS he will take the case to a still higher court and. if possible, obtain ! revision of the immigration laws.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-31

significant in more ways than one. In addition to drying up the wettest after theatre spots in London. hs will, it is assumed. institute various police re. forms which have been loudly de. manded.
 Byng, according to the London Daily Express, "has discussed with the police chiefs ! revolutionary proposal for the interrogation of suspects" The scheme he has up his sleeve il said to be intended to eliminate any possi. bility of third degree methods in the taking of statements.
 The full procedure is to be as follows: 4 man or woman suspected of having knowledge of . certain crime will be taken by the officer in charge of the case to the Interrogation Department at Scotland Yard.
 Here he will be informed of his position-whether he is suspected of having committed a crime or whether it is thought that he might be able to
New Britain herald., 1928-12-31

Chiozza Money. elderly financier, who was sitting on a bench in Hyde Park with Miss Savidge when plain clothes men arrested them on charge of betting and took the girl to the Yard, where, she claimed, she was in- delicately questioned by men police officers and otherwise subjected to unfair treatment. This helped to deepen the general feeling that the police were getting more brutal than was warranted and recalled the case of Sir Basil Thomson, once head of the Criminal Investigation Depart ment, who had also been arrested in Hyde Park with girl.
 Thus it will be noted that the task with which Lord Byng is confronted is both delicate and of dual nature. First, to merit the confidence that has been placed in his abilities, he must turn London into nightly desert devoid of any oasis; second, he must curb the tendency of the police to
New Britain herald., 1928-12-31

the Waldorf. were close runners-up.
 Soup, as staple of diet, reaches back to antiquity The Greeks favored for the purpose, leeks. lettuce, cab bage, peas. beans. onions. parsley and thyme
 Soup also played big part in the diet of the ancient Jews. They boiled such vegetables as endive. barley. pur. sane and herbs From earliest days the Chinese have drunk rice soup
New Britain herald., 1928-12-31

espouse strong-arm methods.
 For this job he seems peculiarly fitted, both by character and by en- vironment. His admirers point proudly to his war record as evidence of his strategic skill. His capture of Vimy Ridge in the Spring of 19l focused the worlds eyes on him and his achieve ment. Vimy had been deemed an ''in- pregnable position" but Byng took 1t to the extent of six miles, wipinY out the garrison by either death or sur render His troops, at this time, were Canadians, 50 it was regarded as fitting, after the war, that "Bingo" should be appointed Governor General of Canada.
 This rigid martinet has always been deeply beloved by his men, and his accession to the Canadian guher- material chair was received with warm acclaim. A soldier for thirty-fivs years, he has been described as . Large, well-made man with strong jaws, strong ears, a strong walk. and peculiarly direct blue eyes"
New Britain herald., 1928-12-31

THE savory art of making soup,
 which dates back to the golden
 days of PericIean Greece, recently got . good break when the Philan. thropic Culinary Society staged com petition in New York City
 E. Alliott, Pennsylvania Hotel chef won first prize with his cream of chicken, while Roger Cretaux, of the Roosevelt, and Eugene Thomann. of
New Britain herald., 1928-12-31

Just released from prison, to winch she had been sentenced for six months for liquor license law violation, Mother" Merrick may well shake her head and ponder the possibility of "Bingo' crushing her various establishments with his iron heel
 The fact that members of the nobility and smart society have been patrons of Mrs. Merrick's places doesn't in the least mean that she and they will be exempt from scrutiny by Scotland Yard. Quite the contrary; for the classier the cafe or cabaret, the mightier will be the blows of Byng's mailed fist upon its oaken doors
 Byng's appointment as Chief Commissioner of Police is rated as
New Britain herald., 1928-12-31

~AN ~ SA
 W Iss syss, !s!. 1's:s: %:s:
 this remark to an interviewer, he could scarcely have foreseen that it would apply directly to . most unlooked-for job hs was destined to in. herit after the war the job of thoroughly, relentlessly "mopping up" the exceedingly liquid night life of this metropolis.
 And "Blngo" is go- ing about his colossal task with the same stern practicality, the same grim visor that characterized his mill itary efforts at Cam brai, France. where he and his troops hurled back the Ger mans 1t "Tadpole Copse," above the Canal du Nord.
 A newly appointed
New Britain herald., 1928-12-31

PEERS BRIDE Lady ds Clifford (DoIty Merriek. Daughter of the
 Night Club Queen Who Has Just Emerged from Jail for
 Breaking the Liquor Licenss
 Laws.)
New Britain herald., 1928-12-31

peers. Mrs. Mer-
 rick's career has been the most spec.
 tacular of any wo-
 man operating in her field. but while gol d en success crowned her efforts to keep the sun. dodgers amused and liquified for a time, trouble and disaster recently beset her.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-31

uOZen HlgHl cIuUSi UTUugHt their proprietor to the bar of justice and made other proprietors shake with fear.
 Among the night club sponsors apt to pale when the mere name of Byng il whispered is Mrs. Kate ("Mother") Merrick;; mother of two beautiful daughters and mother-in-law of two
New Britain herald., 1928-12-31

head of Scotland Yard, succeeding Sir William Horwood, Julian Her worth George, Viscount
 Byng, seventh son of the Earl of Stafford, and in his own right, first Baron Byng of Vimy, is striking as. tonished terror into the hearts and purses of some of London's most tiagrantly impu- dent law-violators. AL ready, the tirm-lipped pvnr hoa eaidod q half
New Britain herald., 1928-12-31

Y am | firm be- Never in discipline. Not only in war do ws need disci- plins. but in daily life" Statement of Lord Julian Byns during the World War.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
MAI. R. P. HALL DIES
AT HOSPITAL HERE
Veteran Of World War Had Been
III for Several
Months.

Maj Ruskin p Hall, Coast Artillery
Corps. who served as o lieutenant Colo
mel In the Coast Artillery. National
Army. during the World War. died Fri
day evening at Walter Reed General
Hospital following several months i'll
ness In his forty-second year. Surviving
him are his widow. Mrs Mary Proctor
Hall; daughter. Miss Mary p. Hall,
and his father. Charles j. Hall OF Day
ton. Ohio.
Funeral services will be conducted at
Fort Myer chapel tomorrow at l0:3O
O'Clock with interment In Arlington
Cemetery.
The Brightwood Commandery will
conduct Masonic services in which
Chaplain Alfred c. Oliver. jr.. u. S. A.,
will officiate. The pallbearers will be
Capt. F. L. Sheffield, United States
Navy: Mai Willep, Maj. John p. H.
o'Rear, U. S. A. Maj. Robert H. Dun
lop, U. S. A; Henry A. Eingate. U. S. A..
and Maj. w. Woolford u. S. A.
Born In Ohio. Maj. Hall was grad
uated from the Naval Academy in Oc-
tober. 1910. and was commissioned sec
ond lieutenant, Coast Artillery Corps.
the same year During the World War
he reached the Grade of lieutenant colo
mel. National fs.ly. and was stationed
at Fort Mcnroe Va, to December, 1918.
when he was sent to France. where he
served as welfare officer. base section
No. 5, Third Army.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudv. prob-
ably occasional showers today and to-
morrow: continued warm, followed bv
colder tomorrow afternoon or night.
Maryland, Virginia-Cloudy. probably
occasional showers today and ton,or-
row; continued warm followed by cold
er tomorrow afternoon or night.
West Virginia-Showers and possibly
local tnunderstorms today; tomorrow
showers and colder
Temperature for "a Hours.
Midnight. so: . am.
40; 4 am. -: am, 80: am. az:
10 am, SIS: IL noon So; Q pm, 7S:
pm. 7s: 6 pm, IS; 8 pm, 70; 10
pm. IS.
Highest. rs: lowest. 80.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. IL; lowest. 33.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Todav-Low tide. ass am and S:35
pm; high tide. i0:48 am. and 1915
pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide. s:46 am. and
$50 pm: high tide. il:40 am.
The Sun and Msen.
Today-Sun rose 6;O4 am: sun sets
6:2S pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises sos an: sets
6;2s pm
Moon rises s:33 am: sets II IT D m.
Automobile lambs to be lighted one
half hour after sunset,
Weather In varionx cities.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
MARSHALL TO TAKE
CHICAGO POST SOON
Builder Will Sever Business Rela
tions Here to Head Western
Concern.

r. C. Marshall, IT., wartime chief OF
the construction division of the Army
and now general manager Of the Asso-
ciated General Contractors of America
with headquarters here. will leave
Washington shortly to make his home
In Chicago. where he will assume the
presidency OF construction company
Mr.. Marshall's departure from Wash
ington will bring to a close a 20-year
residence here. during which he has
been an active leader In construction
work and has gained prominence in To-
cal business circles
Resignation from the board of direc-
tors of the firm of Maddux Marshall,
Moss e. Mallory. OF which he was a
founder. and also from the board OF
directors OF the Merchants Bank &
Trust Co. will mark Mr.. Marshalls S
severance of local business relationships.
AS wartime chief of Army construc-
tion. Mr. Marshall directed the emer-
gency military building program. In
volving construction of more than 500
projects which included the canton
ments built to house the National Army
Succeeding Mr. Marshall as general
manager of the Associated General
Contractors Association, D. A. CARRIER,
a former president and founder of the
association. will resign his office as presi-
dent of the Northeastern Construction
Co. of New York. which he has held for
the past "a years. to assume his new
post here.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Army Officers Transferred.

Col Julius T. Conrad. adjutant gen.
erals department, has been transferred
from the Philippines to Baltimore; Mai.
Frank M. Holmes, inspector generals
department from this city to San
Francisco; Maj. lie Roy Reeves, Judge
advocate generals department. from
this city TO Honolulu: Mai Lester 8.
HILL judge advocate generals depart
ment. from Honolulu to this city: Mai
Charles T. Harris. jr.. ordnance depart
ment. from this city to Governors Is
land. N. Y: Capt. Alexander r. Boiling.
United States Infantry. from Fort Hunt,
Va, TO this city. and First Lieut.. Henry
W. Holt. Field Artillery. from the Vir-
ginia Military Academy, Lexington. to
Fort sill, Okla.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
MAJ. RAFAEL A. SEGARRA
DIES AT WALTER REED
Infantry officer Cited for Gallantry
in Action in France During
World War.

Maj. Rafael A. Segarra. United States
Infantry. detailed TO duty with the 83d
Division. Organized Reserves, Column
bus. Ohio. died at Walter Reed Hospital
Friday afternoon and probably win be
buried in the Arlington National Gene
;ery.
He was born In Adjuntas, Porto Rico,
October %. 1880. and entered the mill
tary service as private Company F..
Porto Rican United States Volunteers
In March 1900. He was commissioned
captain. Infantry Section. Officers Re-
serve Corps. In 1916 and called to active
duty April 80. 1917. During the World
War he reached the grade of lieutenant
colonel. He served with the 309th In
fantry and was cited for gallantry in
action near Bois des Loges, France.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs Car
men Guiot Segarra: two sons, Antoulio
and Rafael A. Sagarra. jr.. and one
daughter. Carmen. He was member
of the Sociedad Economical de Amigos
del Pals. a graduate of the Army War
College. 1927, and of the Command and
Staff School. 1924
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Garhs of ThankG.

AsBCRY. We wish to extend to our. rela-
ives, neignpofs: frlend5 our sl,loere InaHS - !
sympathy. floral and other tributes at the
rxfRA @sfna dea's MtRiE T SsBRYf ssT lfs and mother
ROY COLUMBUS AsBURY AND son.
Jr.
KENNEY. We wish tn extend ~ our
friends ard nei%hboFs our sincere thanks
and appreciation for their kind attention
during the illness and for their Px-
pressons of synlpathy and floral tributes
at the death Of our heloy ed wife and
mother. SARAH &. KESNEY.
MANNING. We wish to- thank the relatives.
friends and organizations for their ex-
presslCn Of symp1thy and floral tributes At
the recent death of my wife and mother
IDA MANNING
r y. MANNING AND FAMILY.
MsELR0Y. We wish te extend to our
friends and relatives sincere thank :
and appreciation for the exDressions of
sympathy and floral trbutes at the death
Of our mother. ELIZABETH McELROY
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
GEN. WINGATE DIES.

Sponsor of Rife Practice Was Head
of National Board.
Brig Gen. George w. wingate OF New
York. who introduced rife practice in
this country as part of military instruc-
tion In the National Guard and who
was president of the National Board for
the Promotion Of Rifle Practice for Is
wears, died at his home In Brooklyn
THURSDAY. and was buried yesterday in
tne quaker Cemetery at Prospect Park
He was born In New York july 1. l84O
and served in the New York Volunteers
during the Civil War. Since then he
was actively Identified with the develop
ment of the National Guard and the
development of military instruction in
the public schools.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
MRS. A. {. WENRICH RITES.
Funeral Services Conducted a,
First Reformed Church.

Funeral services for Mrs Anna Eliza
beth Wenrich. l349 Quincy street, who
died last Wednesday at Garfield Hos
pital. were conducted at the First Re-
formed Church yesterday afternoon.
Rev. j. d. Buhrer. pastor. officiated and
burial was In Rock Greek Cemetery
Mrs. Wenrich was born in Washing
ton. May 81. 1890. and was the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert
Weber Her husband Charles Wenrich.
is clerk In charge OF personnel of rural
delivery service in the Post once De-
partment
She was active In the affairs OF the
First Reformed Church. having been
superintendent OF the cradle roll. teach
er in the primary department and a
member Of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety and Ladies Aid Society She had
record of Ave consecutive years in
Sunday school attendance at the
church.
Besides her husband. Mrs. wenrich
Is survived by son. Charles. and her
mother.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
CHAPLAINS ARE CHANGED,
Col. John T. Axton to Retire AS
Chief April g.

Several important changes in the as
sienments of Army chaplains will be
made In the near future. Col John T
Axton. chief of chaplains. will be retired
for disability April 6. and will be sue
ceeded as head of the corps by Chaplain
Edmund p. Easterbrook, now division
chaplain at Fort Sam Houston, Tex
Chaplain Stanley C. Ransden, now on
duty in the Panama Canal Zone. will
relieve Chaplain Easterbrook at Fort
Sam Houston. and will be relieved in
Panama by Chaplain John T. AXton. jr.
now at Fort Myer, Va. Though not set
tied 1t is probable that Chaplain Milton
O. Beebe, now at the War Department
will succeed Chaplain Axton at Fort
Myer
Chaplain Benjamin j. Tarskey. also
at the War Department has been or
dered TO duty in the Panama Canal De-
partment as the relief of Chaplain John
r. Carroll. who has been assigned to
duty at Selfridge Field Mich. Chap
lain Walter J. Donoghue. on duty In the
Philippines. will relieve Chaplain Tars-
key at the War Department.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
3rl Memnriam

A>Rt EY. In memory Of a devoted xisx
deS,risg dee q,9'1sr 's,. l.. LaURA NJ ASBgRY $50
hsld Memorial Hospital
/ So sudden did she depart from nj.
aIwas out step between her and death
~ 20 we miss her.
r"r tnere ~ such vacant -DIa~e
/ Iovsc. remembered. lonEed for sIr.v.
/ ssrihglnz s,i, many silent tear:
/ md tell you DER and DER
mnsh We meet TO mart no rHore
$500. in a5 ,-,d In loviSE % r,msmh,.nes ., :.
dsx Nsrcs SnG rsssse,t ss sssay ons year aso 90
hE0SNtN: 20 NY: In sacred memory o. our 4.a;-
| scioved mother: CATHERINE A. BROS
| Nh NO ~ az az twelve years ago today.
/ HER LOVING DAUGHTERS
2,,o,h.r FANNY BRYANT. Who d.
March IS. 1856. AZ years aTo.
Core bat not for<otten"
hER SON ALEX. c. BRYANT
EpE- IN lovlnS remembrance OF r1oshe-
as MnKiA -, = EDIE. Who left US two years
HER DAUGHTERS AND son.
: 6WtNN. In sweet memory Of nv dear
friend tARTHA A GWINN. Who en,srsd
mm1o NJ e,crnai four years ago TO-DAY
gear FANNY W. GREENHOw
MILLER. IN sad hut loving remembrance
poSnnr Gnr d. e., mother ard Erardmother
nine years ago today. March .5. 1919
our thoughts are always wandering
To the grave 50 fsr away
Wne~e our dear alothsr Steering
! In the colf ana silent clay.
Nine years have rassed dear rre,hs.
-, Though YOU we'n 5eeg forret:
sn, nowsrs W. sso,. o. rear crave lave withered.
HFR 1a,T ,nTnnrpGSTERs. npES SONS AND eRANp-
MNNcnw y. -
/ r,n,ser and graHdrather. NANCY NON
! MMnE who N. lsdi Us four years ago to-day,
E.st N psace. yonr nairs sre ended
/ We tried hard To save you.
Frrrers were in van.
/ To tsse Won from this world % snrrsw
ynn were tipd IN al ~our ways
/ ,r- Sssecr- and k,na n heart and mind:
/ HFs ns.t,cnxrSETER nnx1rrSETERs AND GRASD-
SMITH. ~ loving remembrance 81 our
fT sS1rHS ~'re ,o and nas'ss, be-: =, I,osEPHINE
sSo today. March IS. 1910
Rs, ~ nezee, your work j. ended:
Sweetiy slecn, your~ racs Is run.
i"i S,,s,. ave -. sons wnsFe these Who love yea
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
TAsf0E- In iovinE remembrance es cur
who Dsssed awax one yesr ara fNsn~
March ~. 1875
Gone. hut tot tcrxo..sn.
THE FAMILY
ItNtAk. n loving rSrnrnhrHe~s Of eur
s~a- dRUShte~ and SISTER. JAMIE TAy-
t-sy. NsrcA IS 1877
Gone. but rot forSotssn
MOTHER AND SISTER
ftRMAN. TlkR<. Ia loving reTnsrsNra~ee
ot nav dear nsathSr MAGGIE TCRNAN
who rrrarted this hfe 20 yeG-s aEo, Na-cA
- zoos ard nv dear AG7t MINNIE
HAWKINS TiFES who Senartsd thts hte
- wears agc. An~st \ lQnS
ANNA rUSNAN WEST.
WNtfE. W tNving remembrance cf ~
6esr husband an& <cn OLLIE wEfTr
waa .,sV 50 sucdenly cne year ago. March
You are rNs farxosssn dear Ollie
pHS vxrts NIFrN EsrVy~
Evening star., 1928-03-25
n -

TIE 50 star oG osGganxi.d Banner Goapeii, 40. .:
1sissa s,.1 sfo,hss 70 VIII wiIaa iHn'sH 'ssHWEiaxaRY R
Ssr,s,,, sch ys ss hsd from ,hH Dogs1s sSs
8. nT NJ sundss sR1h, MsreS eS' Is, s isss 'na :.
oTs al. Al requested ,,t,,s e attend .,,,.,,.-
A''s.' f"ta tsasohe1 efSfsf sASsEsc cs.as.!:: s.sFs
TAYLOR. On Friday. March 20, 1898.
irene a Mr.. geTSisd gen1s 'l;fE %id:9 q ksS "
or funsrai from, h:r 1na Iss. nss rs.,denc. 14is
@:'o pm Friends and relatives i!ss,:.d. .s:.d.
TAyLOR On Thnrsday March c2 1a:s e
sfr Trsf raY2oa 2s os ssys.d e VIE sfsY y E.
's %fS s'or rgS.ra aHs T'o.ss, s"sd.s e.
Bsptist Church 5,h and and 1ss" IS. ..'' oe Il
Jarv. Co. funeral DarloT,. y ss:: Geo.sis es.s.s
Iass JAMES THoMPsoSS'4 devo,s6 asses .or 81
Morday' I Marh n ss a, tn9p,on nr fron, nneJsi Is.
S S,ot4Is nE"sst a.: funeral Oarlor.
rR1iPLGTT. o, Friday Mach 81 1928. At
n,rn 4, ne A++BERT T. beIey:d hq.bsnd q
rom O sSev. "eT fe.id:nss M:DDnae T1..d.1 sg
Domini"'s Church STR and sts. ,T
WHERE mass will ne said az o 40 o'cIoek
tor the repose of his sonI. Relatives ard
trends invited. Interment Mount olivet
cemetery. ss
fKIPLETT. Members of Potomac Coun~,l.
no. ,43:i knights of Columbus are al
,rriseG o. the death Of Brother ALBERT
5esidencs fs73 penn ner1 81 i,e ron fns..t r1s 5.ts
March ~. AZ 30 am. thence 10 =,
Dnminic's Church. vhers rsouien, mas
VIII hs said At n:3O O'Clock.
WILLIAM T. HERMAN. Fin Sec. ss
"AeuINGTOS: On THURSDAY. March 80
ptCu pptCE =, Freedmer,s HospttaI ROSA
nsugafer OF Nannis Richardson and nice
~ elizabeth Smith. sister Of Alice NJ
Yon1Z Funeral Mondsv FebriIsry e
~ 80 pm.. from the w Ernest Jarvis
20 : funeral parIors sc@3 Ga. ave ~
WELLS. On Saturday March - 1acs .,
SS,oley Hospital. ALICE D. WELLS axsd
=. years. Remains Tesfin1 az the " u
Deal funeral home. SIG II a. ne I,,e.-
tnent AT N'chiEan Ci.y. Mich
"iLkE; SUDDENLY. March e3 1ays
21u1I sIA L.. heioved sister OF Emma
netzel tnee wllkel Funeral f-on1 re-
late residence 915 Fsrrazut 81 nw Mon
Gay. March :R al nm Fr1srd. srS
reiatves invited internent Prosoec. Hili
Evening star., 1928-03-25

the world as an ornamental entrance
10 the National Capital. over a iS-mile
riverside route from Washington's old
home at Mount Vernon to the Capital
city he founded,
This measure carries the support of
President Coolidge and 1t is being urged
for early passage so that the Army en-
yineers will be able to make Preliminary
tills In time for the completion of tho
highway by 1882 as II is intended to
hs one of the outstanding memorials
in commemoration of the bicentennial
of WaShincton's birth.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
FUNERAL FOR FLYER.
Army Airman, Killed at Manila, to
Be Buried Here Tomorrow.

Funeral services will be held at
Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow
afternoon at 40 o'clock, for First
Lieut. Matthew z. Finn, Army Air
Corps. who was killed In an airplane
accident at Clark Field. Camp Stotsen-
berg. near Manila, p. l., November 81
and whose body has just arrived In this
city.
Lieut.. Finn was born in this city
June Is. 1897. and served as a private
In the Signal Corps from December.
1917. to June, 1918. when he was COM
missioned a second lieutenant in the
Air Corps Of the National Army for
service In France. In July, 1920, he was
graduated from the Air Service Obser-
vation School and was appointed first
lieutenant In the Air Corps of the Reg
ulsr Army His widow, Mrs. Eva Cults
Finn. was with him In the Philippines
at the time Of his death and accom-
panied his body to this city.