davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
CAPT. P. L. BEARD DIES.

Quartermaster Corps officer Sue
cumbs at Walter Reed Hospital.
Capt. Paul l.. Beard, Quartermaster
Corps. died this morning at Walter
Reed Hospital. where he had been under
treatment since October. His widow,
Mrs. Ethel I. Beard, was at his bed
side.
Capt. Beard was born at Kerners-
vile. NJ c., June 26, 1877, and served
during the Spanish War in 1898 as a
private in Company D. I'd Ncs,h
Carolina Volunteer Infantry In is17
he volunteered his services in the World
War and was commissioned a captain
in the Quartermaster Corps. National
Army. In July, 1920. he was appointed
a first lieutenant in the Quartermaster
Corps of the Regular Army and was
promoted to the grade Of captain in
January, 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
GIRL, WOUNDED,
FAINTS ON PORCH
All-Eight Search Ends When 49,
Year-0ld Staggers to
Door and Falls.

RICHMOND. Va. January 24.--An
all-night search for Miss Nancy Davi-
son. l6-year-old girl, ended today when
she staggered In sen1i-conscious con-
dition 10 the porch Of house IN the
heart Of the city's residence section,
rang the bell and collapsed az the door
was opened
A city ambulance was summoned and
she was taken 10 hospital. where IL
was said that she was suffering from a
serious blow on the side u the head
with the skull probably fractured Her
condition t. serious.
Police were notified that the girl was
missing last night when she failed To
return 70 her home after leaving that
Of friend about O'Clock. When she
was found today she appeared 10 be-
suffering from exposure anc blood was
flowing from the Touno on her head
Detective Capt. A. r. Wright said that
the girI hac not been the victim Of
criminal attack ard that the police had
no clues
Members Of the family where the girl
appeared tocay are said W have Told
police that they heard al automobile In
front q! the house just before the girl
appeared q, the door Working on the
theory that the g1rl had bern abducted
ard was struck terrific blow In
struggle with het asSailants police to-
Gay assigned several detectives 10 the
case and search was IN progress
throughout The city.
The girl has not rega:ned conscious
ness since she collapsed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

institutions, the League OF Nations. for
example; unwillingness to submit new
matters already In process OF settle
ment by arbitration. and the conviction
that only by unanimous and enthusi-
astic accord of members can a project
Of such magnitude be successfully
realized"
The Cuban proposals would convert
the functions of the Pan-Amer1can
Union into something resembling those
Of the League of Nations. The pro-
posals included:
Establishing as duty Of the Pan
American Union the determination OF
causes Of inter-American conflicts and
effecting their solution through author
lied mediums"
The making OF the union the de-
pository for all treaties protocols and
conventions subscribed to by member
nations, and
Permanent establishment OF the seat
Of the union at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
TREATY ON BORDER
POLICE ADVOCATED
AT HAVANA FARLEY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
Lone Rooster Stolen
From Coop Of Hens;
Thief Gets 90 Days

Frank Contee. colored. was charg-
ed with stealing lone rooster from
hencoop belonging to Angy Bland,
also colorcd, before Judge Robert E.
Mattingly In Police Court today.
The complaining witness testified
that the rooster was the only one In
the coop with the hens. The arrest
ing officer had testified that Contee
had a long police record. The judge
imposed a penalty of 90 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
COL. STAhSFIELD DIES.
Officsr ia Canal Zone 10 Be ETough,
Hefe for Burial

Lieut. Col, james II GtansfieId
Judge Adyocaf Generals Department,
died ~ the Army Hospital Apcou. Pan
ANA Canal Zope Sunday and bia body
viii be brought " Washington tor btIf~
ssg In the Arlington Rational Cemetery
Col Elsn1fielc Is tram Bridgeport. Ill
snd Was awarded uAe Distinguished
Service Medal ior seTslcss az lieutenant
colonel. 1920 infantry. $50 Division. ia
France during The Wprld War.
he was appointed major IN the
Judge AdyacatA Generals Department
Of me Regular Army Jus. 1920. std
reached TIE grade III lieutenant colonel
,n August. 1924 He il survived ny hi
xfdow. RIs inez s Siansnelc Who ls
nov 1T QUsTry Heights Panama Canal
Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
Porter Nomination Confirmed.

The nomination of Claude r. Porter
Of Iowa TO be, q member of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. succeed
ing Commissioner Hall. who resigned.
vas confirmed yesterday afternoon by
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
Mrs. Evelyn =. Bsnzhsf Dies

Mrs Evelyn r. Eanzllaf s3 years Old
widow of Ma Chafiee Eanzilaf. dieC
Sunday 81 BaplrSogo sssIIitafiuD
oliver EDflIg, Nd after long ILLNESS
Mira. Esnzhat had been an Invalid fDI
- yefaI wears. She lfsVek 40 SgtWyofs
Funefsl services viii be held Thur.
Iay Tnterueut Will Ds la Arlington
National CsnlslATy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

T1as dog fish salmon Is . new Itgsi 81
~ COD since scientists have i0tgd that
n lives ~ tiye dog fhb Sields ga oil
O. rich Ia gitsnjH - IS cd Her.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
d QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
LOCAL PRODUCE

Current receipts 35@36c;
white and brown, No. hennery,
s5@3Sc: stale and bad stock not
wanted.
Poultry-Alive: Turkeys, 4Oc;
chickens, Plymouth Rock, 32@S3c;
reds. S203Sc; hens, large. 22@2sc;
white leghorn hens, zoe; young
keats, 7O@75c. Dressed: Turkeys,
42c; chickens, s3c; large fowl. ESQ
zee; leghorn fowls, zoe; keats, 9oQ$1.
Calves-Tops. Ice; medium, so
13c.
Lambs-Choice, 13c.
Sheep-Fat, Sc.
mand moderate; market steady.
Barrels: Virginia u. S. No. 1, IA
inches up Black Twigs running
large. $3.50; Staymans fair color, 81
@7.50; few fancy, $8@8.50. Boxes:
Washington, medium to large size
Extra Fancy Delicious mostly
around $4.25, few higher, Extra
Fancy Staymans, $3.50; Romes, $50
1926; Winesaps. $3.75. Bushel bas-
kets: Virginia u. s. No. /, ~
inches up Yorks $2.2R02.50; az
inches $2.6002.75; Stayrnans. $2.75.
Pennsylvania u. s. No. /, Black
Twigs, 234 inches up $2.25@2.50.
Cabbage Supplies moderator; de-
mand moderate; market about
steady. New stock: Texas, barrel
crates approx, 100-lbs. net Round
type, mostly, So; bulk per ton Round
hampers Pointed type, $1.T5@1.90i
| voo.tI,. 81 on Ola csfonfr. NYaxxy Vfyilr
| sacked per cwt. Danish type, 81.
New stock: Texas, Western lettuce
crates, Savoy few sales, $3.25.
CeIery-Supplies, moderate. De
mand, moderate; market, about
| steady. California, crates mostly
$3.50, few higher. Florida, 10-inch
crates. $2.50Q3.
Lettuce supplies, heavy. De
nand. light; market, dull. Cali
fornia, crates, Iceberg type, As doz
mostly So. Arizona, crates, Iceberg
i type, 5-doz., $2.25@2.50.
Onions-Supplies, moderate. De
mand. moderate; market, steady
Ohio, 1OO-lb. sacks, Fellows, u. $
No. /, medium to large size, 81
New York, 1O0-lb. sacks. Yellows
| u. s. No. 1, medium to large size
few decayed, $2.5002.75.
| EOLaIOGS--Guppl4Sop IuOuGIAIGs LIZ
mand, moderate; market, firm
Michigan, 15O-lb. sacks, Russell
Rurals, u. S. No. /, $3.50, few lower
| Minnesota, 16O-lb. sacks Round
Whites, u. s. No. /, $40. Idaho
i 1IO-lb. sacks Rurals, u. s. No. !
| $2.7502.9O.
Spinach Supplies, moderate. De
mand, moderate; market, steady
| Texas, bu. baskets, Savoy type
! $1.40@1.65; poorer low as &1.25
South Carolina, blu. baskets, Savoy
fair quality and condition, $1.25G
1.35.
String Beans-Supplies light, de
mand, light: market. steady. Flor
Ida, q busheI hampers, green, sec
$50; wax, fair quality, So.
Eggplant-No fresh arrivals. M
sales reported.
! Squash-No supplies on market.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
100000 OIL
BONDS TRACED

The shroud of mystery that has
enVeIoped the Continental Trading
Company's $3,0s0.O00 Liberty bond
"slush fund" for six years, was
slowly being dispeIled today by the
Senate's oil inquiry, following rev.
elation that $1.00O,O00 Of the bonds
had been traced to the New York
Trust Company account Of Harry
M. BIackmer, missing oil magnate.
1t was Blackmer, who, with
Harry F.. Sinclair and James r.
O'Neil, created the Continental and
negotiated the mysterious oil deal
that netted the company a $3,OS0,-
600 profit without investing a dime.
BIackmer fled to Europe with
O'Neil, when Sinclair was brought
to trial in the Teapot Dome oil
scandal.
Government agents, working un-
der the Senate Public Lands Com.
mittee, have located records In the
New York Trust Company, show
ing Blackmer deposited a million
dollars Of the Continental bonds.
The investigators also found a
series OF orders from Blackmer, dis
tributing the bonds. These orders
are now being traced.
In this connection, the records
of the Republican national commit
| tee show that BIackmer made q.
$4,000 contribution to the 1924 cam.
paign.
The discovery Of Blacimer's huge
account in the New York Trust
Company, accounted for $2,169 900
OF the Continental bonds. Up to
date, the Senate committee has
shown that O'Neil got $780, 900 OF
the bonds, that Sinclair paid $685.
900 Of them to former Secretary OF
| the Interior Albert b. Fail, that
Sinclair gave $4,000 Of them to
the Republican national committee
and that Henry Smith Osler, Can.
adam president Of the company, got
/ $751; 500 as commission" Tor
handling the bonds.
The discovery Of BlaclEmer's con-
tribution to the Coolidge campaign
fund in 1924 win carry the inquiry
into that campaign as well, Senator
Nye (Rl OF North Dakota, chair
man, announced. Nye said the
committee would investigate all
contributions to the 1924 funds to
determine whether either party re-
ceiyed any Of the Continental bonds.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15

opened in New York yesterday and
will be in session for three days.
E. e. Mountjoy, local representative
of the American Bankers Associa-
ton, and several local bankers con.
nected with trust departments, are
attending the sessions.
Friends of Charles G.. Lamborn,
treasurer of the National Savings
and Trust Company, who recently
underwent an operation, were re-
joiced to hear that he is showing
steady advancement toward recov-
cry.
Morris Meeting.
Bertram Chesterman, president Of
the Morris Plan Bank, has re-
turned from attending the annual
meeting of the Morris Plan or.
ganization in New York. Mr.. Ches-
terman has served with this or
ganization for some years and is
considered one Of the most sue.
cessful and best-informed executives
in the organization.
Col. Grayson MP. Murphy, head
of the New York brokerage firm
of G. MP. Murphy and Com
pany, has been spending several
days in Washington, where his
organization maintains two branch
offices.
Arrangements have been com.
pleted for an intercity duckpin
tournament between teams OF the
Washington and Baltimore chap
tiers. A. /. B., The first five games
will be rolled in Washington on
February rs, and five games y, III
be rolled in Baltimore on March
10, according to Garrett NJ. Van
Hoesen, chairman of the local
chapter athletic committee. The
Washington team will be composed
of: A. E. Henze, w. B. Hibbs
and Company; J. D. Yerkes, Fed
eral-American NATIONAL; Kenneth
Brooks, Riggs National; Arthur
Doying, Washington Loan and
Trust Company: Walter NARROW,
Second National; Frank M. Per-
ley and Alfred Souder, American
Security and Trust Company.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 15.-There was
a moderate demand for business
done in spots with prices steady
here today. Sales totaled 5000
bales, receipts 1000 bales,
Midland fair was quoted at 11.24d,
strictly good nids, 10.79d, good
rnids, 1O.49d. strictly mids. 10.34d,
mids, I0.24d, strictly low mids,
1O.14d, low mids 10.09d, strictly
good ordinary esd. good ordinary
9.54d.
Futures opened quiet and steady
with March at Sid, May 9.64d,
july 9.61d. October 9.45d.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Feb. Is. - Live
Poultrych Chickens, old, AZ lbs. and
over, csc: old, 4 to AZ lbs. 25c; old.
3 to 81 lbs, 24Q25c; leghorns' and
other light stock, 22024c; old
roosters, mixed colors, 16Q1Scs old
roosters, leghorns, 15Q16c: young
chickens, colored, large, 32@33c;
colored, lbs. and under, 36042c;
leghorns, as to size, 26@2Sc: capons
all sections, as to size. S2@40c.
Ducks, white pekins, lbs. and
over, 26O2Sc; puddle, lbs. and
over, 24026c; muscnyy, 4 lbs. and
over, 24@26c; all kinds, smaller, 18
@20. Geese, Kent Island, per H.,
22025c; nearby, 23@25; Western
and Southern, 2O@23c. Guineas,
young, lbs. and over, each S5c;
smaller, 100000. Pigeons, young
and old, per pair, 2O03Oc. Turkeys,
young hens, 43@45c; gobblers, $50
40c; old, S5@36c.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys young,
40@43c; old, 35@38c; ducks, 10000;
geese, 25@30c; chickens, young, 20
030c; mixed, old and young, 26Q
26c; capons, as to size, 32040c.
Eggs-Market unsettled. Prices
lower. On the Baltimore Butter and
Egg Exchange western fresh gath.
cred firsts, one sale, so cases, 221Sc.
Closing offerings, nearby fresh gath
cred firsts, 32c; bid, 31%c. Receipts,
butter, 937 tubs; eggs, 1888 cases.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. per lb.,
48049c; choice, 46047c; good, 440
45c; prints, 49@51c; blocks, 48@50c;
ladies', 37@SSc; Maryland and Penn
West Virginia rolls, 34035c; store
packed, 32@33c; Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints, SAG
SEC; process butter, 42@4Sc.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market
weak, 1Oc lower. Top, $8.45; Bulk
37.25@S.36; heavyweight, $7.7bQS'lo;
medium weight, $S0S.4o; light
weight, $7.S51s.45; light lights, $7.25
@s.4O; packing sows, S6.S507.4o;
pigs, $67507.bO; holdovers, $4,000.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market,
weak. Calves: receipts, 5000; market
steady. Beef steers: good and choice,
$16017; common and medium, 500
is; yearlings, $9@16.50. Butcher cat
tie: heifers, $7Q1a; cows, $7@11.60;
bulls, $7@11; calves, S14@17 so;
feeder steers, $1O@12.5O; stocker
steers, $9@11.50; stocker cows and
heifers, $6@11.
Sheep--Reoeipts, $1,000. Market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
$15.50016.25; culls and common,
$11.5O@14; yearlings, $12,50@14i
common and choice ewes, $4Q9.5O;
feeder lambs, $1S.5O@15,
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
CHICAGO. LIVESTOCK
Ry INTERNATIONAL NaWa Service

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.--Receipts of
hogs were fairly large today and de-
mand comparatively slack. Packers
secured most of their hogs at a de-
cline OF to 10 cents. Shippers
bought on a basis of weak to 10c
lower. taking few of tbs best light
at $3.50 and the bulk that averaged
under 200 pounds at 1925 to$S40.
Cattle sold slowly and weaker for
both steers and butcher stock.
Lambs were quoted steady.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
Alexandria Now Heads
II.epinnnaires of Virginia

F, c. knight, postmaster OF Alex
andria, today assumed his new
duties as commander Of the VIZ
ginia department Of the American
Legion. CO.
ecutive committee to fill the unex-
pired term of DIR. Israel Brown
who died suddenly last Saturday
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
BANK BANQUET
LIST Grows
By RICHARD HATTON

With reservations soaring to a
mark Of between $50 and 500 for
The annual banquet of the Wash.
engtou Chapter, American Institute
pf Banking and with three days yet
remaining before the event, at the
New Willard Hotel next Saturday
night. officials Of the local chapter
predict that this will be the largest
affair Of the kind ever held by the
organization. Both I. ]. Roberts,
president of the Washington Chap.
ter. and T. Hunton Leith, chair
man of the banquet committee, see
In the large attendance a continue
ton bf the spirit which has marked
the work of the institute here ana
are more than pleased with the Eew
record to be established. 1t is re-
ported that some of the local banks
have provided tickets for their en-
tire staff.
A. I. b. Head Coming.
Officials and members of the local
ckapter are especially pleased at
the coming of p. r. Williams. pres
adent Of the American Institute of
Banking. who will be one OF the
guests of honor. Mr.. Williams is
connected with the Bank OF Italy
National Trust and Savings Assocla-
tions There viii, also, be number
OF high Government officials and
prominent out-of-town bankers as
Wei as members from Baltimo1e g.
Phtladelphia. New York and Chi
fnr Vafn ~ I1A u
enk as guests of the Washington
Chapter.
Arrangements for the banquet
are being made by committee
headed by T.. Hunton Leith of the
Security Savings and Commercial
Bank and including James A. So.
per Lincoln National Bank, vice
chaaTMan: Robert Fl. Lacey, Column
bia National Bank, treasurer; Miss
Lois a. White. Federal-American
National Bank, secretary and the
following special committee mem.
Entertainment Group.
Enfertainment-A. E. Henze, w.
3. Hibbs and Company, chair
man. James G. Dulin, American
Security and Trust Company;
Miss Catherine Kreig, Riggs Ma
tionat Bank, and Edwin C. Steffe,
Federal American National Bank.
Publicity Frank M. Perley, Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company,
chairman; Bruce G.. Crandall, Com
mercial National; o. Lehman, Sc
Stuart s. Ogilvie, Second National;
Loan and Trust Company; William
q. VFinstead, National Metropolitan
Bank Seating Harold w. Burnside,
F'arnaera and Mechanics National,
chairmails frederick Fl. Cox, Com
nlerefaa ati0slaI and John M. De-
Marco. Seyeath Street Saving Bank.
DecOrati Hiss Mabel VI. Royce.
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, chairman; H. F. Kimball,
American Security and Trust Com.
pany: Miss Esther Lau, Riggs Ma
tional, and Miss Alice FL. Written,
First National Bank, Alexandria,
Va.
Wade II. Cooper, president Of the
Continental Trust Company, was
the principal speaker at a Lincoln
Day banquet marking the formal
opening OF the new Lincoln Hotel
recognized authority upon Abraham
Lincoln as well as an entertaining
orator.
NimrO Shifts.
Announcement has been made of
the association of Bernard p. Nimro
with l.. H. Charles and Company,
prominent local realtors. Mr.. Nimro
was formerly with McKeever and
Goss. He will be a member of the
mortgage investment department OF
l.. II. Charles and Company.
The annual midwinter conference
of the trust company division of
the American Bankers Association
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Firmer; No. 2 red winter
export, $1.4S; No. red winter
garlicky, domestic, $1.49k. Re-
ceipts, S1,7S6 bushels; shipments,
275,616 bushels.
Corn-Firm; No. yellow, domes-
tic, $1.O6@1.0T. Receipts, 4,015
bushels; shipments. 7,O43 bushels.
Oats-Steadier; No. 2 white do
mestic, 64065c; No. white, $50
64c, Receipts, 1889. Shipments,
1888 bushels.
Rye-Nomina1.
Hay-Slow sale. Receipts ample.
Flour-Quiet,' steady.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.--Clearing
house statement.
Exchanges, $1,429, 900. 900: bal
ances, $121, 100000: Federal Re.
serve banks credit balance, $107,-
900 900.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

session of the House appropriations
committee of Congress last Wednesday
in reference to the needs Of the corps
during the coming year.
The local unit of the Marine Corps
Reserve officers Association will attend
dinner at the Occidental Hotel Tuss-
day, at which time important business
OF the association will be discussed
Several prominent members of Con-
gress (former Marines) now holding
commissions In the Marine Corps Re-
serve will attend.
Chief Marine Gunner Silas M. Bank
crt, now attached to Quantico. will pro-
ceed to the Republic of Haiti. via naval
transport from Hampton Roads, about
June g. Upon arrival in Haiti he will
be assigned to duty with the 1st Bri-
gade of Marines.
Capt. Lloyd L. Leech, who has CON-
pleted a course Of instruction at the
Army Field Artillery School, Fort Sill,
Okla. has been granted a months
leave, at the expiration of which he is
to report for duty at the Quantico base.
The naval transports on the East and
West coasts. respectively. will on their
coming Southern trips carry small re-
placements Of men now on duty in the
tropics and who are due for return to
the United States for discharge upon
expiration of enlistments. respectively
| The u. s. S. Sapelo is scheduled tc
leave San Pedro, Calf, about May 20
while the u 8. s. Bridge, on the East
| coast will leave Hampton Roads. Va.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON c. 49, 1o2s-PARr a.

tires made public by brigade headquar-
ters covering last weeks drill period.
Its nearest competitor Is Company T.,
121st Engineers. which has been In the
superior class six times.
The Quartermaster Detachment is
the only one i'm the superior class for
the week just passed, with q percentage
OF attendance Of 033a The other
organizations, according 10 their classi-
fication, and with percentages, follow
Very satisfactory: Headquarters de-
tachment, Goth Division, 70,2h Band,
131st Engineers. 77.ib. Headquarters
Detachment, 260th Coasts ARTILLERY,
1000 Headquarters Detachment spe-
cial Troops 20th Division, 75 90; Head
quarters and Service Company, l2lst
Engineers, T4,l4. Company A. 372d In
fantry. 7274; Battery G. 260th Coast
Artillery. 1860.
Satisfactory~-Company +. 12ist Eng!-
neers. 67.75
Unsatisfactory ~. 29th Military Police
Company, $3.50: Medical Department
Detachment, l2ist Engineers. 1894;
Battery A. 260th Coast Artillery. 56.87.
Company ID, l2lst Engineers, 54.l2
Battery b. 260th Coast Artillery. 52.94;
Company c. l2ist Engineers, SLAB.
Very Sfactory~~Company A.
l2lst Engineers. $500. Company Il,
i2lst Engineers, 4474; Company 3.
l2lst Engineers, 44.45.
Second Lieut.. George E. Votava, Com
pany A, i2lst Engineers, has been
Evening star., 1928-05-13
District National Guard

Ross, Marksman--First Lieut. James
NJ. Magrudcr, Staff Sergt. Edwin w
Berg. Sergt George c. Dunn. Serat
Learner r. Rhea, Corpl. Robert Shul-
lenbarger, Pvt John II. Anderson, Pvt
Raymond r, Muth.
Company d; Sharpshooter --- staff
Sergt. E. S. Mcdonald. Sergt. Luther
b. Hall. Sergt. c. H. Patterson. Pvt
Ralph P. Gilbert. Marksman-FirSt
Sergt. Neil M Goen, Sergt Maurice l..
Crater. Sergt. Elton r, Herring. Corpl
James p. Bowers, Pvt. first classl Pat
II. McDuream, pvt Albert A. Moffatt,
Pistol arpShooter-Sergt. Luther B
Hall.
Company E; Expert Sfieman-Capt
Clarence S Shields. First Lieut. Thad-
deus A. Riley. Second Lieut. Henry c.
ESpcy. First Sergt. William H. Glenn
ents, Staff Sergt, Baxter Smith, Sergt
Edward D. Andrus. Sergt. Lloyd L
Needs. Sergt Hugh E. Riley. Scrgt
George E. Votava, Corpl. James M
Barry. Corpl. Malcolm F. Bailey. Corpl
Benson c, Bradshaw, Corpl, James c,
Wheate. Pvt, tfirst classl William r.
Lane, Pvt. first claSsl Arthur A. Tom
elden, Pvt Walter NJ Slavik Sharp
shooter-Sergt Edward L. Borlik. Sergt
Earl G. Wheeler, Corpl. William D.
Putnam. Pvt. (first classl H. c. Skin
ner, Pvt. Alexander D. Goozkowitz,
Pvt. George B. Martin. Marksman--
Sergt Richard H. Hart. Sergt Percy H.
Skinner, Pvt. first clsssl j. r. Brazel,
Pvt. first classl w. N. Chinault. Pvt.
first claSs) William A. Menges, Pvt
first claSS) M. c. Nelson. Pvt. (firSt
claSs) James c. Sorenson. Pvt. Edwin
Flaharty, Pvt Maurice G.. Rowan. Pvt.
Theodore Taube. Automatic rife ex-
pert-Corpl. James NJ Barry. Auto
matte rife sharpshooter-Staff Sergt.
Baxter Smith. Pistol expert-Capt. c.
S. Shields, First Lieut.. Thaddeus A.