davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
Moores Strand-'Code of the
Yukon"

The last three days of the cur
rent week. beginning Thursday. at
Moore's Strand Theater will bring to
the screen Code of the Yukon" a
photoplay epic of the great North
country in which Mitchell Lewis
achieves another triumph of char
acterization.
| Next week at the Strand. Charlie
Chaplin's latest and most Iaughable
travesty. shoulder Arms" will be
shown.
Each bill will be supplemented by
the customary abbreviated camera
subjects and synchronized orchestral
accompaniment.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
Black Hand and Unions
Blamed for Bomb Plots

Chicago. Jan. 1.-Police today blamed
Black Hand and union labor trouble
for the explosion here last night of
two bombs in apartment buildings.
One explosion occurred in the home
of Frank Carisogne during a New
Year celebration. The conclusion was
SO great 1t tore away the front of the
Ethree-story building. A second bomb,
believed by police to be aimed at a
nonunion janiter, did small damage
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
ROME AWAITS PRESIDENT.
Countess Palletti to Entertain Mrs
Wilson at Big Reception.

Rome, Dec. 31.-Redecoration of the
Chamber of Deputies. in preparation
for President Wilson's visit, was be-
gun today.
Countess Palletti, president of the
League of Italian Women, will give
a reception for Mrs. Wilson. Five
hundred invitations have been is
sued
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
Lyceum-.Paris by Night,

Edward F. Rush will bring Paris
by Night" to the Lyceum Theater
next week, beginning with a mat
inee SUNDAY afternoon. The produc-
tion is in the nature of revue and
presents various satires on impor-
tant current questions. The plot is
laid in Paris celebration. The lSst
act introduces a cabaret scene with
a Jazz band and all adjuncts.
The cast includes Leona Fox, Halle
Dean, Connie Lehr Fuller, Walsh
and Shredder. and a whIrlwind
chorus.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
Loew's Columbia-"Jane Goes
A-WO0inR,,

Vivian Martin promises to be de.
lightful in her latest accomplishment.
Jane Goes A-Wooing." shown al
Doew's Columbia Theater for the re,
mainder of this week, beginning to-
day.
Interest has been aroused by the
announcement that William Faver.
sham will be seen at Loew's Columbia
Theater in his phenomenal stage
success of several years ago. THE
Silver King" beginning Sunday, Jan.
uary 5.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
Moore's Garden-.Tongue Of
FIEmc."

. The photoplay feature of Moore's
Garden Theater the last two days of
this week is Tongues of Flame" in
which the stellar role is enacted
upon the screen by Marie Walcamp.
In this subject Miss Walcamp is
afforded a particularly effective role
and a congenial one.
Next week. Sunday through Tues
day. at the Garden the principal film
Offering will be The Poor Rich
Man" in. which the stellar roles are
taken by Francis X. Bushr1an and
Beverly Bayne. On Wednesday and
Thursday will be shown The God
dess of Lost Lake" with Louise
Glaum.
For the last two days of next
week. the chief attraction will be
set Free" Each daily program
will be completed by the customary
array of subsidiary features.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
Shubert- t-Garrick-"Th Long Dash =

t-Gnrrfck-Thc Long DASH
Messrs. Lee and J. ]. Shubert will
open the Shubert-Garrick Theater.
at Seventh and F streets. next Mon
day night, the attraction being
Robert Meres. MacKey and Victor
Mapes modern American melo-
drama, The Long Dash with Rob-
ert Edeson as the featured player.
With the opening of the Shubert-
Garrick next week Washington, for
the first time, will have four play
houses devoted to the legitimate
drama.
The Long Dash" the opening at
traction was seen for the first time
at the Thirty-ninth Street Theater,
in New York, where it enjoyed a
long run, after which it was taken
to Chicago, where it has been
viewed at the Cort Theatcr for sew
eral weeks.
Robert Edcson, well-known to the
local stage. is the featured men,
Der of an excellent company of
players.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
Cosnos-yaudeyiIIe.

Some wonderful music is promised
at the Cosmos Theater next week
by six Venetian gypsies. a band of
nomadic Italian troubadours. Billy
Bouncer's circus in "Al Landslide in
Funland" will be. the laugh maker
extraordinary. jimmy Lyons. the
Senator from the East Side, will
bring the humor Of the ghetto with
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
NatIonnl-"The Royal vasabond." !"

Nntionni-"rhe H0yni taRnbOnd."
Starting Sunday night at the New
National Theater. Cohan & Harris will
present their latest noevlty. THE Roy
al Vagabond," a musical romance of
royalty and revolution that is to be
given its New York premiere imme-
diately following a Washington en-
gagement. The book and lyrics are the
work of Stephen Iyor Szinnyey and
VIM. Cary Duncan. The music is by
DR.. Ansein Goetzel, famous Bohemian
composer. There are over 25 musical
numbers in the Offering. Among the
principal players are Douglas Steven
son, Coralin Wade. Robinson New
bold, Frances Demarest, Tessa Costa,
Winifred Harris. John Goldsworthy,
Ignacio Martinetti, Louis Simon,
George Leonard, Julian Winters,
Gladys Zell and others, with Adelaide
and Highes and Mary Eaton. The
piece was staged by Julian Mitchell
and Sam Forrest.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
BeInsco-"A Cure for CurabIes.,

Next Sunday evening william Hodge
will appear in his latest success. "A
Cure for Curables," written by Mr..
Hodge and Earl Derr Biggers.
In "A Cure for Curables" Mr.. Hodge
appears az DR.. James Pendegrass, a
young Kentucky physician, and the
part is like all the parts played by
HodCe-typically American. DIR. Pend
egrass inherits a sanitarium from an
uncle. The old man placed in the win
a provision that the nephew must
cure ten patients i'm thirty days or
lose the title to the place. The humor
Is simple and contagious.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
Politician Chin Chow"

Owing to the enormous demand for
seats for "Chu Chin Chow" at Polls
Theater, announcement was made
yesterday that this brilliant produc-
tion will remain for a second week at
Polls, beginning Sunday night
Seats for the second and last week
are now on sale at the box office at
Polls Theater and the last perform
ance will be given on Saturday. jan
uary II. There will be matinees on
Thursday and Saturday of next week
as usual
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
Italians to Combat Bolsheyik

Copenhagen, Jan. Italian troops
are concentrating in the neighborhood
of Innsbruck. presumably for use in
Southern Germany, in case there are
Bo4shevik disturbances, according to
reports received here today,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02

ed States. II is a terrible prospect
for Mexico, Colombia and all South
America. That is why We look anN-
iously to Wilson's Just and righteous
policy"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
MEXICO TO PASS
FAIRER OIL LAWS
Will Repeal DEGREES Dis
crinmatory Against U.
S. and British.

New York, Jan. 1.-Carranza will
call the Mexican Congress into ex-
traordinary session to enact oil land
laws repeating the DEGREES discrim-
inatory against American and Brit
ish interests. DR.. Alberto Pani, un-
der appointment as special diploma
tic representative of the Mexican
government at Paris declared before
sailing for Paris today.
The action averts a. crisis that
threatened, military intervention on
the part of the United States and
Great Britain and which might have
become an issue at the peace table.
diplomatic intimations from
Washington that the oil laws violat-
ed private rights of foreign inter-
ests preceded the step.
Might Have Been Issue.
1t was indicated several DAYS ago
that the controversy might become
an issue at the peace table and DR..
lanl suggested that the Carranzs
government was desirous of assist
ing in eliminating any outstanding
troubles that might prove embar r
RAISING to the United States at the
conference.
| DR.. PAM explained that the Mex
| lean government has not changed
It's attitude toward the oil land
naturalization scheme. but will pro-
! tect the property rights of all in
terests held before May /. 1918
when the Carranza decree was pro-
mulgated.
Thinks Carranaa Grip Firm.
DIR. Psni forwarded documents "a
Mexico City today following a con-
ference with representatives OF
American interests in Mexico. set
ting forth the American claims He
asserted he would be glad to be OF
| assistance to the peace conferees in
| regard to Latin-American problems
He expressed the opinion that a
successful coalition of revolution
| lists against the Carranza govern
/ ment at this time is impossible, and
| that the government troops have
the uprisings of Felix Diaz in the
South, and Villa and Zapata in the
North, well in hand.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
BayanlOnGSaS

La Alta Escuela de Bayamon, va wien
to en- popa. La Facultad es magnifca, y
Sc nota va un espiritu de fraternidad
y un ambiente escolar favorable to-
dos. va los grades diversos estan cons
tituyendo sus directivas, y cada viernes
corresponds uno de los amos ell cele-
brar los ejercicios de apel gra.
Estos estan resultando brillantes de
saludable ensefanza para los estudian-
tes.
Ell viernes correspondi6 Ell turno al
tercer afio, y hubo miisica v poesia, y
grandes ensenanzas para la juventud.
Llevo Ell programa, ell culto presiden-
te de la clase, Arturo Davila, y todos
los numeros fueron de gran importan-
cia.
Las Alumnas Diaz, Oller Y Ramos,
dieron vida los ejercicios, con su ml-
sica y con su arte. FL professor Rosado
Sc nos mostr6 como un buen violinis-
va, IA tuAV 0dNAd k1AuAduuO h11Idu-
da ell presidente de la clase de 40.
afio, Caban, como buenos hablistas, pues
en- sus palabras breves hubo abundan-
cia de ideas.
Cerro aquellos ejercicios nuestro ms
pector, sefior Negron Collazo, que es
un maestro hablando los niiios y a
los j0venes.
Sigan mis- compafieros de aver por
ese camino, que es Ell que fa de con-
ducirles al triunfo Y a la gloria.
De cada uno uno 10 que pueda, y no
Sc rian los que hacerlo puedan mejor,
pues asi Sc empieza para llegar ser
grandes. Unanse mis- companeros y dis
ponganse tener una Alta Escuela dig
ma de Bayamon, y no Sc preocupen dc
cosas baladies que NADIA dejan.
Sean mis- compaiieros mobiles y altrrlis
tas, Y 81 hay alguna que guste de NOR
tificar, dejenla sola los encargados de
levantar el buen nombre de la que fue
mi querida escuela.
No olviden nuestro lena: "Hacia Ia
cumbre'', y permanezca cada cual en-
la cumbre, como cuadra los grandes
corazones.
COMPANERo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
PRoGRESo DE LA ESCUELA
DE "BARRIo NUEvo'

Las profesoras asfioritas Mercedes
Gutierrez, Herminia VazQuez y Belen
Barrio, trabajan activamente para te-
ner una escuela modelo. :.
va han organizado una sociedad que
Sc denomina "Sociedad protectora de
los nifios'', cuyos fines no son otros que
trabajar por Ell progreso intellectual, mo-
raj Y fisico. Ell comite, compuesto por
alumncs de la misma escuela, ha de-
signado miembro de honor al senior Ne
gr6n Collazo, que les presta toda su
ayuda.
Dichas entusiastas maestras sc dis
ponen a conseguir trajecitos para los
niiios pobres, medicinas para los en-
fermitos, bolas, "bates'' sogas, e
iniciar una serie de conferencias pura-
mente practicas para que los nifios re-
ciban consoles saludables.
Ell comite esta constituido por los
siguientes nifios:
Presidente, Juan Rodriguez; Vice,
Luis Lopez; secreharia, Consuelo Ayala;
Tesorera, Herminia Vazquez vocaleS,
las senoritas Gutierrez y Barrios.
Nosotros felicitamos las estudiosas
maestro y les alentamos para que no
desmayen, pues ese es ell camino de
hacer de nuestro pueblo un pueblo gran
de y fuerte.
Preparemos esos niios a realizar
actos que les dignifiquen y va veremos
cuan distinta sera nuestra suerte.
Sabemos que esta campana Sc har&
en- todo Ell distrito escolar, por 10 cual
la aplaudimos con entusiasmo.
ESTUDIANTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
La nueva Ley Municipal
Continuation de la pagina 50

Continuation de La pagina 81
nuestro modo de yer, estos departa-
mentos han de funcionar unidos, orien
tados y aconsejados todos, a fin de To-
grar Ell encauzamiento de Ia nave mnni-
cipal por la recta que habria de con-
ducirla feliz puerto de salvaci6n.
No nos gusta que La designation de
maestros Ell control" de los asun-
tos educacionales esten a La disposi-
cion de un solo hombre. Un hombre
puede equivocarse mas frecuentemen-
to que tres. Puede asimismo prestarse
cualquier veuganza, anparado en-
la inmunidad. Tres ciudadanos, por ig-
norantes faltos de instruction que Sc
les suponga, tienen La provision de los
hechos en- ammonia con la diferencia de
criterio y la manera de apreciar las
cosas
La propuesta de maestros debiera ha-
cerla ell Concejo de Administrator.
Por 10 demas, creo que la ley es
buena que los municipios, 81 saben
escoger su personal, colocando frente
cada uno de los varios departamentos
personas conscientes de su responsible
lidad y poseidas de buen deseo para
mejorar los servicios en- bien de los
intereses procomnnales, habra dadO Ell
primer paso para hacer que la ley sea
una garantia y una cosa buena en- ma
nos de los portorriquefios.
A la mayor suma de libertades Sc
llega poniendo a prneba nuestra capa-
cidad. La finalidad vendra cuando Sc
hayan puesto al tope la suficiencia del
pals para gobernarse sabiamente.
,, HIGINIO LOPEZ SOTO.
Moca, setiembre 49,, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
Ell CoMERcIo MoDERNo

Para hacer buenos negocios es pre-
ciso tener mucha clientela, y para te-
ner mucha clientela, Sc necesita agra
darla vendiendole buenos articulos. pre-
clos mas bajos, cortesia y afable ira
to, proporcionando al mismo tempo CO.
modidad los parroQuianos, remitiendc
q su casa todo cuanto usted compren
Todo este 10 conseguira 81 compra en-
la tienda de ]. MEJIAS y CO., Stop q
y media, Telefono GIL, Santurce, P. R
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
LEA EsTo. LIE IETEREsA

Desea usted hacer algunas fotogra.
ias en- su casa tomar algunas vistas
de su establecimiento? La fotografia
Alfonso, Cruz IL, le hara un trabajo
bueno barato. Tambien hacemos eli
ches para cineS. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23

VARILLAS para cemento armada, to-
dos los tamafios tiene Ia
FERRETERIA MERINo
San Juan. Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
Will of Herbert c. Graves Filed.

died July rs last, leaves his entire
estate to his widow, Mrs. Clara E.
Graves. The will. dated November Fl,
1898, has been filed for probate in the
District Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
SIX MONTHS FOR GUN T0TING
Quanda Claimed Weapon Was fol
Protection Against Mobs.

An echo Of the recent race riots was
heard yesterday afternoon in the
United States branch Of Police Court,
when John Edward Quanda, colored,
charged with carrying concealed wea-
pons, was convicted and sentenced to
serve six months in Jail. His counsel
gave notice that he would apply to
the District Supreme Court for a new
trial Quanda was arrested with sew
eral other colored men one night of
the race riots and when searched was
found to be armed with pistol. His
defense was that he had put the wea.
pom in his pocket to protect himself
against the mobs of white men in the
city who were assaulting colored men.
Lind Barnes, colored, on a charge
of assault, was sentenced to serve six
months in Jail. A charge of carrying
concealed weapons against him was
dismissed. Barnes. according to the
evidence, is a laborer employed on a
auto truck working at the Army avia-
ton grounds at Boiling Field, Ana
costa, July %, during the race riot
period, threatened to shoot two Army
m all orderlies in a motor cycle. He was
arrested by the military authorities and
turned over to the polics Of the eleventh
precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
POCKETB0OKS SNATCHED
FROM 2 MEN ON STREETS
Albert Stephens and Frank Nc
Clear Relieved of $461 by Col
ored Men-Other Robberies.

The police last night received two
pocketbooks snatched from them by
colored men. The total amount stolen
was $461.
Two colored men snatched from the
hands of Albert Stephens of Indian
Head, Nd, while he was standing at
Sd and b streets southwest yesterday
afternoon, a pocketbook containing
S346, according to the story Stephens
told the police.
Frank McClear of sos LIST street had
his pocketbook snatched from him by
two colored men while he was ac-
commodating them by attempting to
change a two-doiiar bill. McCiear told
the police that the snatching occurred
at North Capitol and Pierce streets
shortly after o'clock, and that>the
pocketbook contained SIS.
looking for an unidentified white
woman who is alleged to have passed
two worthless checks for IS each on
dealers in Riggs market. George P.
Langley and Louis Sherwood are the
merchants who cashed the checks.
Two automobile tires, valued at $75,
were stolen from the automobile of
E. c. Graham. 1880 New York avenue,
in front of the owners place of BUSH
ness yesterday. Other persons who re-
ported thefts OF tires were Leroy
Mark, Colorado building; DIR. w. w.
Jones. Deanwood; William Keys. 1881
H street northeast. and Edward Stew
ems, 211S 14th street.
Samuel A Anderson. 1924 9Th street.
a patient at Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital, told the police he was
robbed of $40 while in the hospital.
Samuel NJ. Dodd. Rosslyn. Va. said he
was robbed of SO. a penknife and
quantity of cigarettes in the hospital.
Theft of a diamond ring valued at SIS
was reported to the police by Miss Mary
Verde. 1871 18th street.
Two colored boys were seen about the
premises of Lot Flannery. Delaware
avenue and street southwest, yester-
Gay shortly before revolver was miss
I'd from Mr.. Flannely's office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
TOMORROW

All States Club of the Church OF the
Covenant, at the church, at s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
POLICE SERGEANT IN DUEL
WITH AUTO OCCUPANT
J. Willard Greene Exchanges Shots
With Colored Man at Early
Hour Wednesday.

Sergt. J. Willard Greene of the sew
enth police precinct participated in a
pistol duel with one of seven colored oc-
cupants of q touring car on NJ street be-
tween Wisconsin avenue and 33d street
about 1 o'clock Wednesday morning.
The sergeant reported having seen
two flashes and hearing two reports of
what he thought were pistol shots. He
returned the fire, he stated, and thought
he possibly wounded one Of the men.
No wounded man appeared at a local
hospital, however, and it was taken for
granted that the police sergeant's shots
failed to take effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08

Thrift play by the Home Club players
in the auditorium of Interior building
OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
CLAIMS INJURIES BY AUTO.
Edward Cole Sues Thomas ]. Leon
ard for $4,000 Damages.

Suit for 10000 damages has been
filed in the District Supreme Court by
Edward Cole against Thomas J. Leon
ard for injuries which Cole declared
he received when knocked down by
Ieonard's automobile on a road in
Baltimore county. Md, on December
2 last. ..
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
the director general of railroads are
named defendants in a suit filed by
Alma L. Stevens to recover $4,000
damages for the death. of her hus-
band, John Stevens, who was killed
by a locomotive in the train yards at
Sd and T streets northeast August
"a last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08

Prof. Cain. Americas foremost Dancing Mas
tar. and Mrs. II: L. Holt can tesch you II you
can be taught Teaching all the latest dancer.
HIGHWAY SCHOOL OF DANoize. IaV
NEW YORK AVE. (Nsar 18th st.). z
Only up-to-date Dancing Academy south Il.
New York. Private lessons any hour. IS ce,ts.
You need not have sppointmenG fhoss ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08

meet tonight at the Church Of the
Covenant. There is to be a canteen
supper at $50 o'clock, to be followed
by an entertainment, at which Mrs.
David H. Kincholoe, wife of Repre-
sentative Kincheloe of Kentucky, will
sing and whistle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08

Downtown ticket ONCE, 61S 14th ct. oper
from $3.50 am. to l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The Illinois State Girls Club held q
dance last night in the recreation hall
of the dormitory, near Union station.
There was a large attendance. Funds
to give the Illinois men at Walter
Reed Hospital a picnic, August Is.
The Sons Of Jonndab. the Crescent
Benevolent Association and the Ma
tional Brotherhood of Railway Car
today at Chesapeake Beach. Chair
men of the committee of arrange
ments are: Jonadabs, John c. Foster;
Crescent association, Louis FriSard;
carmen, James Allen.
The WanderIusters' hike for Sunday
will start at Alexandria, cars leaving
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue,
in Washington. at 2 o'clock. c. E.
MiTSdGt will lead.
Rev. Mathews Angady Of Liberia,
Africa. spoke last night at the AS
bury NJ. E. Church, 18th and K streets
William Mather Angady of Liberia.
rector of the savings division Of the
war loan organization. and 0. c. Les
ter of the same division will speak
tonight at the production Of the play,
Stamps to Keep" in the auditorium
of the Interior building.
Several hundred persons attended
Hecht Company Employees Mutual
Association to Marshall Hall last
evening. A war camp community
singer led in chorus singing. The
committee in charge included Mr..
Spitell. chairman; Mrs. johnson. Miss
Howe and Miss Daffer.
Chester A. Snow has been chosen
president of the Animal Rescue
League. The board of directors an
nounced that while the league makes
no charges for the collection of lost,
sick or injured animals, it would glad
ly accept financial aid from those OBJ
tanning the service.
The Y. w. c. A. wishes to call to the
attention of Washington girls the fact
that it has summer camp for girls
on the Rockville road, beyond Edge
moor. The name of the camp Is Wi
mona. The place is attractive and has
the features of other Y. w. C. A.
summer camps of the south.
The Catholic women's Service Club
met last night at its quarters, COL E
street.
Justice Bailey has cited AdoIphus
Cameron, a clerk in the sixth audit
VI . OAlCc VI the Treasury, 10 appear
August to show cause why the pc
tition of his wife. Flora r. Cameron,
for maintenance should not be grant,
ed. The wife's petition states that
they were married September, 1906,
and lived together until June Of this
year, when. she alleges, her husband
deserted her.
A group Of young ladies from the
transportation and telegraph branch
of the zone finance office were enter
tanned with a moonlight trip down
the river to Fort Washington last
Wednesday. They were accompanied
by Maj. T. F. Powell. officer in charge
of the branch. and Capt. w. T. Price,
an assistant.
The lawn fete for the benefit of st.
Anne's Infant Asylum will be con-
tinued this evening, at Washington
Circle. The fete was scheduled to
close last night.
The Business Women's Council win
meet tonight at the Church Of the
Covenant. There is to be a canteen
supper at $50 o'clock, to be followed
by an entertainment, at which Mrs.
David H. Kincholoe, wife of Repre-
sentative Kincheloe of Kentucky, will
sing and whistle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
ANOTHER BRUCE HEARING
81 SCHOJl COMMITTEE

Another of the series of meetings
held by the special committee inves-
tigating charges against Roscoe c.
Bruce, assistant superintendent in
charge of colored schools. was held
behind closed doors at the Franklin
School yesterday. Rev. Dr.. j. L. Pinn
testified at yesterdays hearing.
Findings of the committee. COM
posed of DR.. H. Barrett Learned, vice
president of the board: Mrs. Coralie
F. Cook and Fountain Peyton. will not
be made public until the next meet
ing of the board, tc be held Septem-
Der 3.