davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-04
Woman Named on Jury
In Reno Murder Case

Reno, New, March 5.--Mrs. Mabel
Finch, wife Q; Attorney lanes
Finch OF this city. the first womans
name to be drawn from the jury
panel in the trial OF James II. Neven,
prominent politician and mining
man, accused OF the murder OF Mrs.
Eta Hanna, February 3. was tenta
lively selected a. a Juror in the case.
Mrs. Finch survived the exanlina-
ton OF attorneys and was passed for
cause. Unless removed by per-
cmptory challenge, she will be
sworn as one OF the Il to pass OIL
the guilt or innocence of Neven.
When the trial was resumed tia.
panel had been reduced to 81 and q
special venire was ordered drawn by
Judge Moran. At noon 10 had been
passed for cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-04
$4,000 Tapestry Given to
Mrs. Wilson Goes to Home

Washington; March 5.--l'hc SIS
600 tapestry, presented to Mrs, VIII
son, wife OF the president during the
peace conference, will find place
III Nthc new home of the Wilson's.
Mrs. Wilson. it was learned today,
has removed. the tapestry from the
cast room of the White House,
where it has been hanging since it
was brought to the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-04
Women Lobbyists Busy
For Child Welfare Bills

Lincoln, March S.-(Special.9 y
Women lobbyists in support OF
child welfare bills are more con-
spicuous in legislative halls now
than at anytime during the session.
Every available minute is being
used by them iii pushing the child
welfare program on the legislators
while the committee is busy clearing
lis skirts OF the numerous welfare
bills by throwing them out OH gen.
eral file for consideration OF the
house,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-04
Freezing Temperature Is
Forecast for Inaugural

Washington, March 3 = Fair
weather with temperatures close to
freezing will prevail tomorrow dur
ing inauguration, special forecast
by the weather bureau today made
known.
The sky was overcast today and
flags and bunting drooped with the
weight OF moisture gathered during
a night OF slow. steady rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-04
Sykes Is
Released From Jail

Denver, March 5.--Joshua (Jc-
l,ovalD Sykes, self-appointed king OF
heaven and earth and head of the
Temple of David cult here, was re-
leased from the Denver Jail this
afternoon on instructions from the
United States district attorney at
San Francisco.
The instructions stated that Sykes
had been given 4 stay OF execution
and that ii he departed from Denver
tonight. he would have time to ar.
rive i'll San, Francisco III accordance
with the court.
Sykes is Wlder sentence of, IS
months in the federal prison for OBJ
structing the United States war pro-
gram.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-04
Utah Copper Company Cuts
Dividend TO so Cents

New York, March 5.--The Utah
Copper company today cut its regu
lar quarterly dividend from Sl,50 to
so cents per share AT the same time
the Ray Consolidated Copper. cont
pany announced ii had passed its
quarterly dividend due at this ,imc,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-04
Senate Passes Resolution
To Return Body of Soldier

Washington. d. e., March 5.-The
senate completed enactment OF a
house resolution iastructing the War
department TO bring back from
French battlefields the body Of one
unidentified American dead soldier,
xor interment si.h appropriate cere-
llonics in Ar.irgton national ccme-
terry
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-04
Snow Scenes

-Four beautiful pictures of
winter day. scenes in Omaha
paris ne reproduced in the
Rotograpure Section of The
Bee for next Sunday. They
are striking examples Of expert
Photographic artistry.
In addition the lRoto Sec
ton mill offer a page Of photos
of Omaha ''kiddies' and an
unusual collection of costume
pictures for movie fans.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-04
Glass Plant Burns.

GAINESVILLE. o., March 3.-When
a tank filled with molten glass burst
early today fire started which totally
destroyed the Kearns-G -Gorsuch glass
plant here, with loss estimated at
100000,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-04
Hamburg Is Port of 543
Ships During February

Hamburg. March 5.--Five hun
ired and forty-three vessels. hay
ing a tonnage totaling o72,278, a:
rived here during the month OF Feb
ruary. OF these, 50 flew the Amer
lean flap.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-04
Boxing Bill Passes

Lincoln, March 3.-(Special. y
The American Legion boxing bill
passed the house on third reading
today by vote of y to 20. 1t now
goes to the senate for consideration,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-04
Three Countries Enter
Alliance Against Reds

Budapest, March 5.-An alliance
against the bo'shiviki has been en-
tered into between Poland. Rumania
and Hungary and the treaty ofSal-
lance was signed Tuesday, accord
ing to reliable Information.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-04
Held for Forgery

McCook, Neb.. March 5.-John
Clemmons was brought to McCook
from Plattsmouth to answer to
charge of forging two checks on
McCook merchants. Clemlnons was
employed here for same time before
Eoiug to Plsttsmouth.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-04
Milk Prices Cut at Lincoln

Lincoln, Neb., March 5.-Effectiye ye
tomorrow. tho price OF milk to con-
sumers will be reduced to | cents
a quart. cut OF cent. Milk re-
tailed for IS cents quart here three
months ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-04
Kill Annexation Bill

Lincoln, March Especial -
The Sarpy county annexation bill
has been killed III committee,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-04

Protect shipments during the next Is 20
Sc hours from temperatures as folows
North. east and west. so degrees. Ship
lpents south can be made safely.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-04
The Weather

Forecast.
Fair and warmer Friday.
Hourly Temneratures
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23
Hero of Ingram's ''Thc -Four Horse
men" on Chance from His

Rudolph Valentino, the celebrated
Young dancer who has the leading
male role in "rhe Four Horsemcn Of
the Apocalypse,' a Rex Ingram pro-
duction for Metro, which opens Tues
day at the Rivoli Theatre found his
way to fame and fortune through his
nimble feet,
When You see Mr.. Valentino in this
screen adaptation OF the world-famous
novel of Vicente Vlasco Ibane2 by
June Mathis and notice his finished
acting the sure swagger of the cafe
scenes laid in the Argentine, the pol
ish Of his manner in Interpreting the
student and lover in Paris, it will be
your unqucstionable opinion that here
is a man initiated in theatrical ways
as a child.
But it was neither as a dancer nor
an actor that Mr.. Valentino hoped 10
take fortune by storm, 1t was in the
more humble sphere as "a prospective
agriculturiet that he came to the
United states, at the age of eighteen.
a graduate from the Royal Military
college of Agriculture at Genoa, Italy.
As he planned his future he would
become one of the great land owner
in this country of opportunity.
but things happened swiftly for him
in New york. Soon he was busy teach
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23

ing Broadway's regulars his graceful
steps. He appeared at Hector's as a
dancing partner of Bonnie Glass fol-
lowing this engagement with n in
the Winter Garden and a long term
contract in vaudeville,
From dancing to motion pictures
was an easy step. Ills first picture
with Mae Murray in THE Big Little
Person When Rex Ingram, in HIS
painstaking search for the type to
portray the pleasure-loving South Am
crican hero of "The Four Horsemcn'
saw Valentino, he chose him for the
part.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23
NMfT0 Z

either starred or featured iu other pro-
auctions. were engaged for the picture
Magnificent sets. picturesque locations
pret;, girls. mammoth spectacular
scenes and much comedy 90 into the
makeup of This film. a photoplay that
has never been equaled.
Mr.. Chester spent months in nrepa-
ration for the production. lie person
ally supervised the construction of a
large artificial lake. which plays an
important part in the story. At the
climax this lake is "a mass of flames
duo To- the combustion Of $4,000 gal.
Ions Of oil. ln the midst Of the fire in
Il motorhuat are the three leadin2
characters. Their rescue from this in
ferno is one of the most thrilling
scenes 10 be- produced in films.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23

BELLATRE, Ohio, Dec. 23.-Q. n.
SD-Snoezing, Police Sergeant James
Good fractured two of his ribs,
Good is still at work, but he is ask
ing friends to invent Il sneeze mutTler
to reduce danger Of further carnage to
his physical well-boing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-23

Like the blue ana silver 1..' d.,
summer evening Skies IS this llnir~
dancing frock. The skirt. fran
Hisps u cornno7yr I.uc chiffon ,
shimners over silver cloth and isl
caught at the waist line by a bJud
Of c0lorful artificial flowers
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
EMPLOYEES TIP SHIP
Of STATE AS BOSS
HARD|NG|S
War and Navy Building Workers
= Also Have Own Efficient
Signal Corps.

state. War and Navy building EN-
ploycs have established their own
signal corps The new outfit has net
been organized to participate in any
future wars which may bob up. bus
is merely to make sure that every
employe will be warned in time TO
see the morning and afternoon
movies.
A lookout on the starboard side Of
the ship Of State building keeps one
eye on the open-sir photography
gallery OF the White House grounds
When President Harding steps out to
shake hands with the members OF
sood-wishing delegation OF the grand
past masters OF. the celIuloid peanut
openers manufacturing association. Of
Smailtown, N. Oak. the lookout
flashes the rest of the work and tn.
rush for window positions follows.
BY the time the movie cranks arc
roaring the Sh'p of state threaten.
TO ship wafer with the passengers
all on the starboard side.
Everybody but the telephone opera-
tors manage to get on the sight
seeing line In time for the first reel.
Ihey're too busy passing the word
through the signal system to attend
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
MRS. GARDENER is FIRST
VOTE LEAGUE MEMBER

Mrs. Helen Gardener, Of the Civil
Service Commission, IL the first
woman to enroll and pay her dues
In the District League of Women
voters which the permanent organ
ization of which will be effected at
meeting tonight at the home Of
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, 1915 Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Prominent Washington women who
have already Joined the organiza-
tion innclude Miss Ethel Smith, OF
the Women's Trade Union League
Miss Julia Lathrop. Mrs. Nina Van
Wrinkle, Mis- Harlean James. Mrs.
Kate Trenbolme Abrams, Mrs Ed
ward Heating. Miss Jessie Bell. Miss
Ida Meyer, Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs.
Clara Sears Taylor. Mrs. Clara NJ.
Boyer. Mrs. F. l.. Ransome, Mrs.
Francis walker. Miss Gertrude Van
Hoesen, Mrs. Annette A. Adams,
Miss Mary Stewart. Mrs. Larue
Brown, Mrs. Maud Wood Park. Mrs.
Alice Acheson, and Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot.
Mrs. Julian salley, OF Aiken. s. c.,
chairman OF the third region, which
includes the District of Columbia
will preside at tonisht's meeting.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
ST. MARTINS CHURCH
WILL GIVE CARNIVAL

A carnival will be- given by MEM
bers OF st. Martins Church tomorrow
night on Mount St. Martins, T street,
between Lincoln road and Second
street northeast Dinner will be
served beginning at o'clock. An
excellent program has been arranged
by local talent. St. Mary's band, OF
Baltimore, will furnish the music.
Those in charge OF the various
committees are: Charles w. Floeck-
her, general chairman; Frank p. Gun
ming, chairman on entertainments;
Charles Vernon, committee on
grounds: John r. McCarran, music;
r. A. Rooney, booths and light:
Major Monotiou, committee on deco
rations; Mrs. Dyer, donations; Mrs.
Lawton. cakes and ice cream; Mrs.
Shugrue, soft drinks; Mrs. Dortch,
candy and peanuts; Miss Katherine
Duffy, victrola: Mrs. Tuft hsh pond
and grab bag; T. b. McGiven, paddle
stand: John Foley, straw ride; Mrs.
Dobney. balloons. and Mrs. w. A.
King. supper.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
c. ]. HONOR CADETS
WILL Be AWARDED.
Prizes THURSDAY
Chamber of Commerce Watches
to Be Presented After
Competitive Drill. ~

Awarding the PRIZES to the honor
OF Georgetown University by the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
will feature the annual competitive
drill tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
on the college campus.
Albert Shulteis, president of the
Chamber OF Commerce, will present
handsome gold wrist watches to the
four cadets-two in the basic and two
in the advance course---who receive
the highest figures OF merit for the
years work in all military branches.
The prizes were offered by the Cham
Der OF Commerce to encourage mill
tary training among the youth OF tie
District.
Victory medals TO those members
OF the unit entitled to wear them by
reason of service In the world war
will be distributed, while the cadets
who earned marksmanship recogni-
tion in the shooting matches will be
presented with the, regular medals
issued by the War Department.
Following the presentation of med
ais, the cadet battalion will pass in
review before the president OF the
University and the faculty. Music
by the military band at Fort Myer
will feature the parade
Aside from the competitive infan-
try drill, there win be demonstrations
OF fring with Browning machine
guns and automatic rifles. problems
being worked out by the cadets.
which will count in the final ratings.
Major William II. Hobson, U. s. A.
commandant at Georgetown, will
have direction of the stunts.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
HIGH HOFF|C|ALSSEE
STATE POLICE TAKE
OATH AS SHER|FFS
Elaborate Ceremonies Mark
Swearing In of Men for Mont
gomery County Service.

ROCKvILLE, Nd. May 25.-Elabor-
ate ceremonies, including a reception
and luncheon. marked the swearing in
of the State police force Yesterday
as deputy sherins. of Montgomery
county
Accompanied by commissioner of
motor vehicles, L. Austin Baughman,
and in charge OF Captain Roger III.
Williams, more than thirty members
.of the force were sworn In by Preston
B. Ray. Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
The policemen were given a cordial
reception, and were met by a COM
mittee which included Mayor Otis M.
Linthicum, Judge Edward C. Peters.
Sheriff George e. Nicholson, State
Senator Willis b. Burdctte. States
Attorney Thomas L. Dawson and
others.
Following the swearing in cers
emopies, the officers were given a
luncheon at the Montgomery County
Club by citizsns OF the county. This
feature was In charge OF q committee
OF Rockville women, consisting OF
Mrs. James II. Jones, chairman; Mrs.
Otis M. Linthicum, Mrs. Charles j.
Lyddabe. Mrs. Preston b. Ray. Mrs.
Theodore Mason, Mrs. william T.
Pratt, Mrs. Ernest L. Bullard, Mrs
walter A. Williams. and Mrs. r. Hazel
Cashell.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
What's Doing; Where; When

Rspsersc, ooaAsa Hail sis .. m
MsstfnG and entertainsnent-esAhsrS -
ciety, New willard Hotel. SIS p. m.
Couosrt-United 5tAfea SoldtsU Aoens
Band. lhandstand. S:h p. n.
Coneert--United States hsrfns Band, Po-
tosnac Park. s p. m.
DHnee--Youns Mems Hsbrsw Association.
T. n H. A. building. Eleventh street and
Pennsylyania avenue northwest, .. m
.- TOMORROW.
rotrrt eenth annual oonfefence-Weeshfs ana
Mrasuree bureau OF standards. 10 4. m.
Mestine-Abraham Linsoln CSuncil.
American Associatton fer the hscosnitien
Address-Joseph Pennell, Arts Club din
Memor,aI serv,ces--so,disrs Who died In
world war. Monument grounds. 10 q. m.
Meetinr-Conduit Road Citisens' Asso-
citation, 81. David's Parish Hall, Conduit
read and Chain Bridge road. p. m.
Meeting-Kit Carson Post, No. 2, De-
partmept OF the Potomac, q. A. r.. ltl2
Pennsyivania avenue, .. m.
MAY Fete and Basaar-Frfends' School
Country Stub, .. m.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

TO-DAY.
Fourteenth annual confersnce-WeiGhts and
Measures. Bureau OF Standards, 10 O. m.
Aeeting Chemical Society OF washington.
Interior Department building. Eighteenth
and r streets northwest, 8 .. m.
Orsanixation meeting w ashineton Branch.
League OF Women Voter. homo Of Mrs
clifford Pinehot, 1875 Rhode Island avenue
northwest, . p. m.
Aeeting--Eatienai Council Of Colonial
Danes, Washington Hotel, 10 Q. m.
Meeting Federal Employees Union. No. !,
National Museum. p. m.
Luncheou--Rotary Club, willard Hotel
Meeting-Baraca Bible Class, Metropoii-
tan Baptist Church, sixth and A streets
northwest
Annual Dinner--washington Association
Of Credit Men. Hsrvey'a 9 .. m.
Address-Lieut Vincent de Wierzbich
of the French high commission. weekly
forum luncheon of the City Club. 1880
D. m. 4
Dinner-worid Metric Standardization
Council. Belieview Farms Restaurant, 1334
@ street northwest, p. m.
Concert-For the benent of the American
Association for the Recognition Of the Irish
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
DEAN PLACE PLAY
TO Be PRESENTED
AGAIN FRIDAY EVE
Chill Weather HaIts Artistic Pro-
duction Of Midsummer Nights
Dream Tuesday.

The evening performance OF "a Md
summer Nights Dream" which was
to. have been given last evening on
the Dean Place, was postponed on ac-
count OF the bad weather until Friday
evening at o'clock.
Despite the threatening clouds and
chilly breezes the matinee perform
ance was coursgeously presented.
There was a good sized audience
present. and, although the members
OF the cast suffered from the ecects
OF the cold, they gave a really cred
liable Interpretation OF the characters
in the Shakespeare play. The pro-
duction is an ambitious one and is
one Of the best ever offered by the
Community Service. which has attain
cd. In this case, q professional stand
ard. Costumes and all the stage ef-
fects, produced skillfully by the adap-
'tation of the natural beauty of the
famous estate, were most unusual, the
only lack yesterday being the sun
shine. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest Is
the general director and Denis +. Con-
nell, the dramatic director of the pro-
duction.
Prominent in the cast are Arthur
White. as Theseus: Edna Ware An
derson. Hppolyta; Marie ]. MCGUIRE,
Hernia: Virginia Hardy. Helena;
Alexander woodburn. Snugg; Ralph
Robertson, Snout; Finley Hayes, Bot
tom; and Paulina Graf. Puck. The
dances are a feature and in these
Pauline Gran interprets the scherzo;
Katherine Nicholas, the nocturne.
and Anna Breitbarth, the spring
song. Sol Minister is musical direc-
tor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
'RUDDERNECK'BUS
LINES ASK STAY ON
VACAT|NG Order
Sightseeing Companies Claim
They Have Hacksrs' Rights
to Avenue Parking.

-Four dght-seeinR bus operating
companies ordered by the Traffic De-
partment to maintain their loading
and unloading station elsewhere than
on Pennsylvania avenue and on r
street. are seeking q postponement Of
the enforcement date. May 81,
The companies affected BY the or
der-Royai Blue. Red star. Gray and
Congressionsl--wili petition Commits
sioner Oystsr to postpone enforcement
for one month pending . nearing %
their case. The operators claim they
had received no hearing previous to
issuance OF the order.
Efforts to have the order -revoking
their licenses to load At their accus-
toned points repealed, through con
ferences with Captain HAadlsy. traHfc
chief, have thus far hAen unsuccessful.
Operators therefore seek q hearing
before Commissioner Oyster.
I'VE have been dealt with a. hack.
ers, we are licensed like hackers" satd
one manager this morning, "and yet
the traffic department has ordered US
from the Avenue and r street while
special positions have been allotted
hackers
On Pensylvania avenue. near Fiji
tssnth street, there are white mark
inss supplemented by the words
"For hacking cars only"--a discrin-
inatory use OF public parking space.
II does not seen fair to thus publicly
advertise hacking cars and at the
me time order our removal from
logical positions. We are confident
Commissioner Oyster will reanss the
justness OF permitting MS to. con-
tlnue, in business at our regular
stations. for We maintain Offices.
pay taxes. ard advertise Washington
as no other business In tho city
does.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
IEFFORDS HAS BACKING
FOR BENCH VACANCY

The frst lawyer to be actually aug
gested TO the Department OF Justice
as a successor to the late Ashley NJ.
Gould, as associate justice of the
Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia. is Tracy L. Je6ords. a
prominent member OF the local bar
Senators Sutherland and Elkins, Of
West Virginia; and Congressman
Bowers, are backing him, for the
place, IL was learned today, and they
have placed his qualifications before
the Attorney General and President
Harding t
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Kills Self To Give
Wife Freedom
She Craved.

"You wanted a free hand; now
I will give it to you"
This tersely-worde note was
left by Alexander Robertson,
twenty-nine years old, who COM
mitted suicide yesterday. according
to the police, at his home, 81
Massachusetts avenue northeast.
His wife found the body Of her
husband in q 9as-filled bedroom.
Coroner Nevitt issued certificate
Of suicide. Besides his wife. Rob
ertson is survived by two children,
Helen, aged twelve. and Katherine,
eighteen months old.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
PRESIDENT RETURNS
AFTER STORMY SEA TRIP

The Presidential yacht, Mayhowcr,
with President and Mrs. Harding and
a party of friends on board, returning
from New York. docked at the Navy
yard here at 1920 this morning.
The Presidential party went from
the Navy Yard to the White House.
where the President took up his work
at the executive once. following an
absence since Saturday afternoon.
The Maynower was In q heavy sea
late yestsrday and last night and
many members of the party. Including
George b. Christian, secretary to the
President. were seasick.
The President had no set engage
msnts for today and. will work at his
desk all day.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
LIEUT.. GEN. MILES
TO HEAD VETERANS

Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles will be
the grand marshal of the veterans
parade Memorial Day, 1t was an.
nounced last night by the executive
committee of the American Legion.
All plans have been completed by the
Grand Army OF the Republic, which
viii be In charge, assisted by the
United Spanish War Veterans. Ameri-
can Legion, Veterans of Foreign Warn
and other patriotic organizations II
is estimated that more than 5000 vet
Grams will march. ,
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Keep That Felt On;
Showers Tonight
and Tomorrow.

After two days of below nor
normal temperatures, the ther-
mometer will begin rising this
afternoon, wi h considerably
warmer weather tomorrow. There
will probably be showers tonight
and possibly tomorrow.
From Monday afternoon. when
the temperature in the middle Of
the city was 100 degrees, until late
yesterday morning. when the ther-
mometer fell to 81 degrees, there
was steady drop in temperature.
Yesterday afternoon the tempera-
ture was 20 degrees below normal.
This morning the minimum tenn
perature was 81 degrees.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
INCARNATION COUNCIL
HEARS WELFARE MEN

Michael williams of the National
Catholic Welfare Council and Prof.
f. r. Clarke. president Of st. An
gustine's Parish Council. addressed a
meeting of the Incarnation Parish
Council OF the National Council NJ
Catholic Men in Parish Hall last
night. The Rev. Francis A. schwa =
lenbsrg, pastor OF Incarnation
Church, presided.
Permanent offcers OF the council,
will be elected June 2
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
First Div. to Celebrate.

The third anniversary OF the cap
ture OF cantigny, the frst American
offensive of the war, by the First
Division. will be celegrated Saturday
night. with "a dinner and "get to-
Eether" at the Army and Navy Club
for, All officers of the First Division
who are in or near Washington
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Scouts to Play for Vets.

The Boy Scout Band. under the
direction of James l.. kidwell, will
give q band concert for the wounded
veterans at Walter Reed Hospital
Sunday Afternoon at Q o'clock. Twelve
numbers are on the program. II 10
the Intention OF the hospital authori-
ties to have concert every Sunday
for the boys and for the attraction OF
visitors.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
SENATOR STANLEY TO BE
LAW COLLEGE ORATOR

Senator A. o. Stanley of Kentucky
will deliver the principal address at
the graduation exercises of the
Washington College of Law on the
night Of June 3.
Next Sunday night the Rev. WILL
lam 8. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church, will preach the bac-
calaureate sermon to the graduating
class.