davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
PEACEMAKER'S EFFORTS
LAND HIM IN HOSPITAL
26 Stitches Taken to Close Wounds
Suffered in "Going Through"
Glass Door.

Andrew J. Powell, 81, who Is at
George Washington Hospital in a fair
condition, interceded last night in a
dispute between his wife and another
woman at his home, 1924 Eighth street,
according to police, with the result that
Powell's wife darted after him into the
front hallway.
Powell decided to leave by glass
door, under the impression it was open.
He realized he was mistaken in this
too late to keep from running through
the door.
At the hospital it required 26 stitches
to close wounds in Powell's forehead,
face and left hand. When he arrived
he was in a weakened condition from
loss of blood, although attendants said
today his condition was not regarded
as critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
Amendment Expected Soon.

1t Is expected at the War Department
that the governors of all the States will
have submitted their nominations for
a chief of the Bureau of Militia Affairs,
War Department, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the transfer of Maj. Gen.
Greed Hammond to another Office in
the Philippines, within a week or two
and that the President then will be able
to make the appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
DANvILLE AIRPORT OPENS
FOR SERVICE MONDAY
No Fee for Landing on New Field
Will Be Charged-Dedication
Exercises Postponed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, August 9.-The
municipal airport will be ready for serv-
ice Monday after months Of prepare
ton.
The dedication ceremonies are to be
delayed, city officials being hopeful of
securing the presence of two or three
Army planes for the event.
The field will be known as a rnu-
nicipal airport. Any person can land on
the field and take off without paying
fee, but private corporation desiring
to operate passenger-carrying flights
will have to pay, and there will be stor-
age charges.
The airport is three miles from the
city, and has one runway of 1900 feet
and the other 2,100 feet in length.
A hangar and filling station are to be
built without delay, and estimates are
being made on a flood-lighting system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
Senator Golf Listed for Address.

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md, Au-
gust (SpeciaD Christian Citizenship
day will be observed at Mountain Lake
Park on Sunday, August 10. It is an
annual event here. United States Sen
ator Guy D. Golf of West Virginia will
speak on 1.-THE Fundamentals of Ameri-
can Civilizatio in the afternoon
There will be a platform meeting at
night. DR.. w. w. Davis, Baltimore,
State secretary, who will preside, will
talk in the morning, his subject to be
Greatness of the Day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
AUXILIARY ELECTS.
Woman Legionnaires at Lynchburg
Names New Officers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va. August 9.-The
Woman's Auxiliary of Lynchburg Post,
American Legion, has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs R. E.
Mcclure; vice president, Mrs. C. G.
Hodges; treasurer, Mrs. w. D. Camp
bell; secretary, Mrs. Raymond L. Mark
ley; historian, Mrs. w. o. Taylor; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. w. K. Bar
ger. and chaplain, Mrs. Alice Seay.
Mrs. w. D. Campbell, Mrs. w. K.
Barger, Mrs. r. E. Mcclure, Mrs. Aus
tin T. Quick, jr.; Mrs. F. j. Parker,
Mrs. w. o. Taylor and Mrs. Raymond
l.. Marley were elected delegates to
the State convention to be held in
Petersburg September 1-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
PLANTERS ARE WARNED.
Frederick County Guards Against
Blister Rust.
Special bispatch to The Star.


FREDERICK, Md, August 9.-State
and Federal officials yesterday made a
thorough inspection of white pine tim
Der sections of Frederick County in an
effort to determine whether the blister
rust, prevalent in parts of Pennsylvania
and New England States, had reached
this section. There was no indication
of the rust here, although it was re-
ported in Southern Pennsylvania, which
borders on Northern Frederick County
c.. Cyril Klein. city forester, after the
inspection, issued warming to counties
not to plant more white pines when re-
forestation work is resumed In the Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
FOUR ANGLERS FINED
FOR LACKING LICENSES
Game Wardens in Rockville Dis
trict Conduct Drive to Check
Violations.
snenini nisnatnh IN The Rtar.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 9.-Chief
Deputy Game Warden Carroll Waters
and the men under him In this county
are conducting drive against violators
of the fishing laws, particularly those
who fish without licenses.
The vigilance Of the officers within
the last few days has netted four ar
rests on charges Of fishing without
licenses. Those arrested are George
Robertson, Mrs. Matte Robertson, John
M. Kalfbus and Robert Swain. all Of
washington, each being requested to
deposit $12.50 collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
UNDER BOND FOR ARSON,
MAN FINED FOR ASSAULT
Victim Loses Portion of Ear in
Quarrel Over Money-Assessed
SIS in Court.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, August &c. C.
Perkins, who is under $4,000 bond
charged with arson. paid a fine of SIS
in the Police Court yesterday fol
assaulting William Eanes. 1t was in
evidence the men quarreled over ar
unpaid note of $125. During the fight
Eanes lost about one-fourth of his ear
which he said was bitten off by his
antagonist. 1t was this injury which
delayed the hearing two weeks.
Perkins will be given a preliminary
hearing on the arson charge Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
THREE SEEK OFFICE.
Sillings Is Candidate for Treasurer
at Staunton.

. at Staunton.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, August 9.-Stuart
p. Sillings, dean of city oouncilmen OF
Staunton, having served more than 20
years. is a candidate for another mu-
nicipal office-city treasurer. In his
announcement, made Tuesday, he
stated he would run in the general
election in November as an independ-
ent. Mr.. Sillings is the third independ-
ent to enter a race, Crawford Sheets
announcing for city sergeant and Guy
S. Bosserman entering for city con-
stable.
A full list of Democratic candidates
each unopposed, has been declared
nominated by the city electoral COM
mission, and their names did not APP
pear on Tuesdays primary ballot. Frank
M. Hoge, K. M. Lipscomb and j. s.
Lee are the nominees, respectively, fol-
treasurer, constable and sergeant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
REV. KNOX RESIGNS.
Pastor Of Bethesda Church Will
Go to Tennessee.

ROCKVILLE, Md, August 9.--An-
nouncement has been made of the resig-
nation of Rev. John Knox as pastor of
the Central Methodist Church at
Bethesda.
He will, it is stated. leave the COM
ing week for Nashville, Tenn, to as
sumo charge of the ministerial duties at
Fisk University.
church at Bethesda several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

The Ulster Flying Club of Northern
ireland is conducting campaign to
familiarize all the Irish with aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
JUSTICE HITZ ON BENCH.
Presides in All Branches Of Court
for Two Weeks.

Justice William Hitz today began his
vacation" term on the bench Of the
District Supreme Court. He will pre-
side in all the branches of the court
for the next two weeks.
Justice Peyton Gordon concluded his
vacation" term yesterday, but will dis
pose of several cases under consideration
before resuming his vacation.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
ALL SET WITH
MEDICAL AID

Ten motor ambulances will he
stationed at various strategic points
in the downtown area on Monday
ready TO handle any emergency sick.
ness or accident cases which may
result from the crowds assembled
for the inaugural ceremonies.
The ambulances will be under tho
direction of DIR. William Earl Clark
who will superintend their dis.
position from an office in the Ford
Motor Building. 451 Pennsylvania
Ave. n. w. His telephone number,
will be National 1894
At most of the ambulance sta.
tions two Boy Scouts will he sta,
toned at telephones in order to
transmit messages from DIR. Clark
to those In charge Of the motors.
The stations and telephone mum
bers will be as follows:
l. New Jersey Avenue and
Street Southeast, Davis Lunch
Room, northwest corner of New
Jersey Avenue and G Street.
2. Capitol Grounds EAST Capitol
Street extended north side East
Capitol Street, about 100 feet west
OF west curb line of First Street
eastl, hospital tent station, hos
pital Tent.
3. Third Street, north side Penn
sylvania Avenue, Hotel Vendome
lobby.
4. Sixth Street, south side Penn
sylvania Avenue, Howard House
lobby. :,
5. Ninth Street, north side Penn
sylvania Avenue, Schultss Cigar
store Northwest corner Pennsyl
vania Avenue and Ninth street,.
s. Twelfth Street, south Sids
Pennsylvania Avenue. drug store
1910 Pennsylvania Avenue.
z Municipal Building parkway
hospital tent.
8. Treasury Place at Sherman
Statue. hospital tent.
3. Lafayette Square. opposite %
Jackson Pi., hospital tent.
70. Ninteenth Street on Penn
sylrania Avenue, Nichols Drur
store. 1893 Psnnsylvania Avenue.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
PARADE To MISS
'SERGT NIKE

A picturesque and OOlorful 4ig-
ure win be missing from the ranks
Of marching Legionnairss a. they
pass proudly up Pennsylvania Ave-.
nue. In the inaugural parade next
Monday.
Washingtonians who remember
the military figure Of Sergeant
Mike" Donaldson az he partfci-
patsd in the Coolidge Inaugural Of
1925 viii be disappointed in the
announcement that he win not par.
ticipate in the ceremonies which
bring Washington's QuadreRniaI1Nts
to its climax.
Sergeant Mike" as he n IA
miIiarly known in Washington -
q World War veteran whose ok
ploits OF yalor in the A. u. n.
won him the Congressional Medal
Of Honor, the Croix de Guerro of
France, the Montenegrin Cross and
many other decorations. His ire
quent participation In the life Of
official Washington has brought
him to public attention on many
occasions.
His participation in the Coolidge
inaugural four years ago followed
official recognition given him In
other ways. He was close friend
OF the late Senator John w. Weeks
OF Massachusetts, and took PART in
his funeral services.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
GOVERNORS
GET Hotel
SUITES

d = { q ~ < = #
Governors ana their staffs rho
are to take part In the inaugural
procession have established head
quarters in the following hotels:
willard Gov. Charles w. Tobey
and STAFF, New Hampshire; Gov.
John s. Fisher and Staff. Pennsyl.
yania: Gov. Clayton d. Buck and
staff. Delaware; Gov. Dan Moody.
Texas; Gov. Meyers X. Cooper and
staff, Ohio; Gov. Frank G. Emerson,
wyoming; Gov. Fiem ID, Sampson,
Kentucky; Gov. Morgan r.. Larson
and staff. New Jersey; Gov. John
HammilI, Iowa.
MayfIower Gov. John II. Truna-
bull and party. Connecticut; Gov.
Louis l.. EmmersoTa and staff. Iili-
nois: Gov. r. q. Allen, Massachu.
setts: Gov. Fred w. Green, Michi-
gan.
Arlington Hotel Gov. Charles W.
Tobey, New Hampshire; chief.of.
staff for governor Of Ohio; Gov.
John r. Weeks and staff, Vermont:
Gov. Bibb Graves and staff. Ala
bama.
Raleigh--Gov. Arthur J. Weaver
and staff, Nebraska and members
OF Los Angeles delegations.
Carlton Curtis New York
Club; Gov. Walter J. Kohier and
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
Stands to Accommodate
$4,000 Mar. a Visitors

A good many thousands Of visitors
to the inaugural ceremonies may
have to stand along the lire OF
march to get an eyeful of the
President going to the White House,
but $4,000 viii be more or less com.
fortably seated in the official stands
erected by the inaugural committe.
In addition to the official stands,
those erected by private concerns
will probably accommodate about
$4,000 more persons.
Official figures from the Inaugural
committee show that on the lower
Avenue 1900 seats are available,
in Lafayette square 5000 more will
find accommodations, and in the
other official stands $4,000 persons
will view the parade.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
ceremony
BEGINS
At 10

Presidential inaugurations
are governed largely by tra-
dition and precedent, some
what laboriously built up
through the 40 years there
has been an American Gov
ernment.
Occasionally there is some break
IN the proceedings which becomes
high light In history-aa when
dcur old John Adams hurriedly LETT
the Capital early In the morning
Of March I, 1901. 30 that he would
not have to have anything to do
with the inauguration OF the Sue
cessor, Thomas jefferson, whom he
heartily disliked-but, by and large,
inaururations follow pretty much
in the pathway beaten by precedent.
win Begin At 10
The traditional ceremony really
begins at 10 a. M, although ar
ranRements have been in the max
ing for weeks beforehand.
The doors OF the Senate Chamber
will be opened at IL o'clock to those
entitled to seats.
In the Senate will be assembled
the Senator'S and Senators-elect, the
House OF Representatives, the Dip.
lomatic Corps, members of the
Presidents Cabinet. the general of
the Armies. the chief of staff of
the Army, the chief of naval opera
tions, the commandaht Of the Ma.
rine Corps, the Supreme Court, the
other specially invited guests.
The Vice President will occupy
the chair.
The President, the President.elect,
and the Vice President.elect will
also be on the floor Of the Senate.
The Vice President will admin.
lister the oath Of office to the Vice
President-elect.
Address of retiring Vice President.
adjourning the Senate sine die.
Vice President Curtis will then
assume the chair.
Prayer by the chaplain.
The Vice Presidents inaugural ad.
dress.
The reading OF the proclamation
OF the FFeSlnenL Gaming the SENATE
in extraordinary session.
Then HOOyer's Speech
The oath OF office to the Senators
elect will be administered by the
Vice President.
At the conclusion Of the cere-
monies in the Senate chamber. those
on the floor will be escorted to the
inaugural platform on the east,
from where the oath OF office will
be administered to the President.
elect by the Chief Justice.
The President will then deliver his
inaugural address.
The President and the Vice Presi-
dent, accompanied by the committee
on arrangements, win proceed to the
White House.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
Job for Col. Little
Sought Under Hoover

New York Republican leaders here
for the Hoover Inauguration have
started q boom for an appointment
under the new Administration Tor
Col. Arthur w. Little, former com
manding officer Of the 369th In.
fantry, A. e. F., the only negro
organization that entered the war
from the Empire State. Colonel
Little, who Is at the Mayflower ac-
companied by Mrs. Little, was one
of the wheel horses Of the Hoover
campaign last autumn. He Is vice
president OF the New York Business
Mems organizations And recognized
authority on military administra-
ton.
The colonel was commended by
General Pershing and by Gen. James
II. Harbord for the excellent record
made by his outfit while in France.
He succeeded Col. william Haywood
al commander or the outfit while
it was on the limo. According 10
his Republican associates It was
the personal work OF Colonel Little
which cut the Smith majority in
the Harlem section Of Manhattan
sO much that 1t was possible for
Hoover to carry New York State.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
T ALE D TO
BURN At
STAKE

WHITTIER, Calf, March
2. (I.N.S. S.).-Back in the days
when this prosperous city was
merely q little Quaker hamlet,
Lou Henry, daughter of the
village banker, was foiled in
her histrionic ambition to be
burned at the stake as Joan of
Arc hence, growing into a
living, charming woman, she
became the wife Of the man
who will take office on March
4 as President Of the United
States.
This little incident in the girl
hood life of the present Mrs. Her
bert G. Hoover was related here to-
day by Mrs. Susan Noble Hardy,
who was d classrnate Of Mrs.
Hoover at the old Bailey Stree.
school in 1891.
Lou Henry entered wholeheart.
edly into everything she under
took" declared Mrs. Hardy. when
her fondness for athletics was dis
couraged, she turned with enthusi.
asm to tableaux and other forms OF
school entertainments. I stfll can
SEQ her In the role OF Joan Of, Arc
In class tableau, and remember
how she made her coat-of-maiI out
Of the cleanIy cut, tops Of tin cans,
puncfured with brad and neatly
linked together with string.
Wanted to Burn
"OnIy one thing nnarred her hap
piness on that occasion. The teacher
positively would not permit Joan
to be burned at stake. Lou wanted
at least an imitation burning with
brightly-colored paper used az
flames, but the teacher. Miss Jessie
de Wolf, now widow living IN
Berkeley, would not permit It be-
cause Of the actual fire hazard In,
| volyed.
But, despite her inability to oh.
tain martyrdom in her role, Lou
Henry was q great success as Joan
OF Are--and none of the girls in
the school was jealous OF her. No
L ANNSSVAAe4WHG 9WVAAASlAA LOMAA WG JEG4OME
Of her success today. For Lou
Henry was then. and is now, TOO
delightful. too eonsiderate OF others,
too loyal, to admit jealousy"
The enthusiasm which the future
First Lady Of the Land" displayed
in the tableaux roles accorded to
her found expression also in many
original ways. according to Mrs.
Hardy.
Captain Of Team
| "As captain of q drill team, she
wore q blue fringed sash that was
the envy of US all. The fringe was
fully q foot in depth and it ap-
pears to me even now as the most
gorgeous sash / have ever SEEN
That sash and its wearer's radiant.
strong individuality stamped Lou
Henry's personality In clear relief
at every entertainment
Certainly, Lou Henry could not
have borrowed her ideas from any
stage performance for when the
little girl left Waterloo. Iowa. she
was too young to have been a
theater-goer. But, as an Episco.
palian transplanted into Quaker
surroundings, she doubtless had
j broader. more original ideas than
her little companies.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
Engraving Bureau
To Be Closed on Monday

The Bureau OF EngraVing and
Printing is getting Fall dolled up" in
honor of Herbert Hoover's inaugura-
tlon on Monday.
Flags and flowers have been hung
throughout the building and the
place has taken on, a holiday air.
The plant will be shut down Mon
day, however, that the employees
may Join in the inaugural celebra.
tion.
The Smithsonian Institution and
the New National Museum, little az.
fected by the passing holidays and
celebrations, win be closed on Mon
day, along with all other Govern.
ment departments, banks and many
stores.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
OFF
FOR CAPITAL

CHICAGO, March 3 (I.N.s. Chi
cago turned its eyes Capitalward
today. a
Many delegations bade the city
farewell for few brief days, during
which they win be in Washington
for the ceremonies attending the
inauguration OF President-elect
Herbert Hoover. The departures,
which were scheduled for many
hours during the day, took on the
aspect of general exodus.
Among the early departures was
party which booked passage by
air over the Universal Air Lines.
1t included Mrs. Florence Al. Lake.
Of the Ambassador Hotel; Robert s.
Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur s.
Cow.
More than 200 members Of the
Hamilton Club win leave for the
Capital on q special train over the
Pennsylvania lines tomorrow after
noon. The Hamilton Club male
chorus of 60 viii accompany the
party. Will j Bell, president OF
the club, win be in charge.
The Hamilton Club members win
be taken for tour of Washington
Sunday afternoon. They will oc-
Icupy choice seats for the inaugural
parade, their section being located
across from the White House.
Frank r. Winans, president of
the Chicago Association Of Com
merce, will head a notable body OF
Chicagoans representing that asso.
citation.
In this party viii be William r.
Dawes, former president Of the as.
ISOLATION; w. Rufus Abbott, presi-
dent Of the Illinois Bell Telephone
Company; Thomas 3. Hammond.
president OF the whiting corOOra-
tiOn. and many other weil-kn9Wn
lbusinesB men.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

) SSs Wichita American Legion
Band.
So. American Legion.
40. Disabled American Veterans Of
the World War.
II. Victory Post American Legion
Drum Corps.
a. Military Order Of the World
sss Nationsl sojourners.
"A. Lake Worth, Fla, Harmonica
d. wOmen's Overseas Service
7ss Jewish Veterans Of the Wars
of the Republic.
T7.. National Yeonen.
Patriotic Societies
7s. American war Mothers.
al Sons Of the American Revoll-
So Military Order Of the Loyal
81. Daughters Of Union Veterans
OF Civil War.
,S2. Order, Of Ahepa. .
So. Delegation Of Cowboys In
81. q. s. indian Band. Tulsa
| l-OklanOIHdsi
E6, Boy Scouts Of America, accom-
nanied by drum and bugIe corps.
81. Co. G 3rd Regt. Boys Brigade.
ss. Girl Scouts.
Marching Clubs
50. Pennsylvania.
40. New Jersey,
81. New York.
%, Ohio.
80. Mississippi.
"a. Texas.
g5. Iowa.
96. Kansas.
Cavalry Escort
81. Position in line a. President
/ enters Capitol. -. .-.s-..
= PosliIsa during Inauguratich
| ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

Grand MarshaI's Section
/. Grand Marshal and Staff.
2. Army Band.
First Grand Division
3. Marshal First Grand Division
and Staff.
/. Commanding General Regular
army Section. and staff.
5. Third Battalion, 18th Infantry.
6. Thirteenth Engineers less Sec.
ond Rattalion).
Z. Band, Third u. s. Cavalry.
s. First Battalion, 18th r. A.
9. Commanding General Navy Sec
tion and staff.
10. The Marine Band.
Ill. Maride Regiment.
IL. Naval Band.
13. Tlue Jacket Regiment.
II. u. S. Coast Guard Battalion.
is. Commanding General National
Guard Section and staff.
is. National Guard, District Of
Columbia.
II. FIRST Battalion. District Colum.
bia. Naval Reserves.
1s. Commanding General, Reserve
Section.
19. Detachment Reserve Officers
and 18th u. S. Infantry Band.
Second Grand Division
20. Marshal Second Grand Division
and staff.
81. Quantico Marine Band.
90. inaugural Committee.
20. Republican National Committee
"a. Republican State Chairmen.
Is. Commissioners District Of Co
lumbla.
Governors Of States and Escorts
2s. Delaware.
%. Pennsylvania.
zs. New Jersey.
-. GeqERia.
so. COnn0otieuG
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
KENTUCKY GOVERNOR

Governor Sampson. OF Kentucky
with his staff. will arrive at the
willard Sunday. in time TO attend
the unwilling Of the two Kentucky
alalua8 IN the Capitol
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
CoIorfuL Parade Pageant
70 Stretch ODer 4 Miles

Al colorful and brilliant inaugural pageant will make
the traditional march down Pennsylvania Avenue next Mon
day
1t will blend military, civilian, and picturesque elements IN
such av that every unit Of its fourme line will prove
patriotic stimulus to the great crowd that will witness it.
Hn,o ~ ;S IN dataiI.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
DAWeS' BROTHER COMES

Rufus c. Dawes, brother Of Vice
President Dawes. has come 10
Washington from Evanston. m.
Tor the HooVer.Curtis ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
Times STAFF photo

staff, wisconsin,; Hoover Overseas
War Unit; former Gov. Ralph o,
Brewster. Maine.
Chastleton - Gov. Theodore G.
BlIbo and staff. Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
JUDGE AND WIFE HERE
..........................a...-........s ~. ses--

Judge and Mrs. j. B. Britton, Of
New Hampshire. friends
OF Senator and Mrs. George III.
Moses, are guests at the Willard
for the inaugural period.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

} III. Massachusetts,.
80. Maryland.
50. South Carolina.
81. New Hampshire.
35. Virginia.
3e. New York.
81. North Carolina.
50. Rhode Island.
30. Vermont.
40. kentucky.
Al. Tennessee.
~. Ohio.
4S. Mississippi.
~. Illinois.
IS. Alabama.
46. Maine,
Al. Missouri.
AZ. Michigan.
40. Florida.
so. Iowa.
81. Wisconsin.
62: Minnesota,
So. Wyoming.
o.. New Mexico.
Military Colleges and schools
So Gecrgetown University o.
7. @. Unit.
Unit. q
s.. Washington High Schools
Cadet Corps9
%. st. Johns College.
Veterans Organizations
5s. Grand Army OF the Republic.
80; United Confederate Veterans.
III Army and Navy Union with
Drum Corps.
g. Army and Navy Legion Of
Wars.
@. Boys Band Warren Post No.
1880 WV.
IS. Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
ss. Ladies ;ApxiliaFy-.veteran ~
Foreian 1aIs.
50. United spahlsh War votssans.