davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-16
PLANNING TO REGULATE
HEIGHT OF TERRACES
Engineer Commissioner Believes
Streets Can Be Beautif1ed
by Uniformity.

move to regulate the height of
terraces in front of new houses, to
improve the appearance of the city,
has been made by Engineer Commits
sioner Keller.
A committee of officials of the en-
gfneer department will be appointed
to outline definite policy for han
ding this phase of city planning.
Tho question of terrace regulation
came up several days ago at one Of
tho cabinet" meetings. which Col.
Keller holds at stated intervals with
his staff, and was received favorably
by the colonel The Commissioners
probably will not attempt to create
uniform terraces on streets already
built up.
According to Roland NJ. Brennan,
chief clerk of the engineer depart
ment. one of the tentative sugges-
tions is to have the engineer depart
ment fix the grade for terraces on a
new street at the same time highway
and sidewalk grades are established.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
TopAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL - David Warfield as
Shylock. In "The Merchant of Venice
performance at 8 pm.
POLps-"The Passing Show of
1922" at 2:20 and 500 pm.
PREsIDENT-"Abie' Irish Rose.'
at $50 pm.
KEITH'S-Belle Baker, vaudeville.
at 2:l5 and 8:l6 pm.
BELAsCO TROUBLES Of 1922"
vaudeville. at 2:15 and s:15 pm.
COSMOS Future Of the Adj
vaudeville, at 3. $50 and 9 pm.
STRAND - Little Lord Roberts,
vaudeville. at 2:3o. $40 and s:45 pm.
GAYETY-"Keep Smiling bur-
lesoue. at 2:15 and s:15 pm.
METROPOLITAN Doone."
photoplay. at HAS am, 1885, 3:35,
5:35. 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
RIALTO-"The Face In the Fog"
with Lionel Barrymore. at 1880 am,
1870. $3.50. $50. 1910 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Estelle Taylor and Lewis
F. Stone. in "A Fool There Was" at
1I:20 am, 1:2o. $3.50. $50. 1880 and
$40 pm.
COLUMBIA-Rex Ingram's "Trifiing
Women" (second week), at 1856 am,
1855. 3. $40. 1925 and 9:25 pm.
LEADER-"Ten Nights in Bar
room," at 10 am, IL, 2. 4. 6. 8 and
10 pm.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Hikers are invited to join the
Wenderlusters' hike from Mount
Rainier tomorrow, 2:3o pm. John
Boyle. jr., will lead.
Garnett January will lecture tomor-
row. pm. in Unity auditorium
Homer building. Subject: "a Lesson
in Healing"
Mrs. Robert W. Speer. national
president of the Y. w. c. A., and Miss
Mahle Crafty. city secretary OF the
national board, addressed the board
of directors of the Phyllis Wheatley.
Y. w. C. A., and other women. on the
Assurance Plan" in the rose room
Of the Y w. c. A. last night.
Red Triangle Outing Club hike to-
morrow will start from Lakeland.
Branchville car line. G street. at 2:45
pm. Car leaves Treasury at 2:15 pm.
The Society for Philosophical Inquiry
will meet. 4 80 o'clock. in Public Library.
DIR. W. Thomas Shepherd will consider
The Psychology of the Origin Of Ideas
Of the Devil
Evening star., 1922-12-16

Who would want to be a king these
times? Seated on his throne one day.
and thrown on his seat the next!
FREDERICK 8. AVERY, JR.,
1923 Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
Jenkins is getting to be something Of
"rn say so. Why he'd even try to
make his way up an icy stare"
1714 25th street northwest.
Mrs. Brown, who had recently return
ed from an extensive tour abroad, was
relating some Of her experiences to her
friend. Mrs. Newrich. YES" she said.
while We were in, Egypt. we visited
monuments that were literally covered
with hieroglyphics."
Ugh" replied Mrs. Newrich. Wasn't
you afraid some Of them would get on
youo'
ALICE P. HALL,
1905 18th street northwest.
1T won't be long now" murmured
the monkey. as he backed into the lawn
mower.
r. G.. MOORE.
sos linton sac'nos Bonk.
Mary had a little lamb. black as q rub
ber shoe,
And everywhere Mary went he emigrat-
ed too;
He followed her out west one day, which
was not very nice,
Where a butcher caught him, and sent
him back on ice.
Now Mary's little lamb is in the mar
ket found
And IL you want a piece Of him, he's
sixty cents pound!
JOHN E. II. CAN'T,
625 Rock Creek Church road.
Higsledy- -pggledy. my black hen,
She lays eggs now and then.
In the balmy months, that is,
But these cold days she says. mo biz! :"
REMEY POTTINGER,
L Hyottsrille, Md.
AMT 1T THE TRUTH?
A Washington school teacher was hav-
ing her pay check cashed at q local
bank. The paying teller, as he handed
her out a few rather soiled bills. re-
marked facetiously, You don't mind q
few germs. do your
mot bit." was the prompt reply. mo
germ could live very long on my salary"
JAMES WASSERMAN,
11o5 N street northwest.
Youngster (coming home crying)-
Daddy, Dick hit me!
Red Blooded Father-Then you 90 and
lick the stufiing out of him.
Son Cheering up)-All right, you hold
him for me. -
II. SCHULMAN,
32S Toytor street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
ANN0Ys WOMEN; FINED.
Man Accosting Shoppers on 7th
Street Pays $25.

Harry Marion Carpenter. twenty
eight years old. 1924 H street north
west, fashionably attired. and who
says that he is an electrical con-
tractor. charged with annoying
young women on 7th street. was tried
before Judge John p. Mcmahon In
the District Of Columbia branch Of
Police Court yesterday and convicted.
Ho was f1ned. SIS, which he paid.
TnA complaint was made by Detec-
tive Messer upon Information Of his
personal knowledge and that Of q po-
licewoman, who said she had watched
the young man for months. He was
specifically charged with making rude
and obscene remarks about young
women passing on the streets, calling
young women that he was not ac-
Yusinted with Cutie" and other en-.
dsartng names and speaking TO wom.
en- on the streets whom he did not
3noNs -l,sr
Evening star., 1922-12-16
STATUE TO BE PRESENTED
Colombia to Have Niche in Pan
American Building.

A statue Of Gen. Francisco de Paula
santander. three times President Of
Colombia in the early days Of the
South American republic. is to be
added to the collection Of statues Of
American heroes in the Pan-American
building in this city.
The presentation will be made Janu-
ary by DR.. Enrique Olaya, Colom-
bian minister to the United States.
and will be accepted on behalf Of the
Pan-American Union by Secretary
Hughes. Most of the Latin American
nations are represented In the hall Of
heroes in the Pan-American building.
but the statue Of Gen. Paula San
lander will be the first to represent
Colombia.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
The public health section Of the
District of Columbia Medical Society
will meet this evening at 171S N
street northwest. The speakers Will
be DR.. L. F. Kebler. whose topic will
be "Purging the Mails OF Alleged
Cancer Cures" and DR.. D. G. Dicken-
son. who will talk on The Narcotic
Drug Traffic and Its Relation to
Public Health
A report on the present athletic
situation at the University OF Vir-
ginia will be submitted to the Wash
ington alumni Of the institution at
their winter meeting In the University
Club tonight at Sis o'clock. There
will be an election Of a president to
succeed Representative r. Walton
dent Alderman Of the university will
be the guest of honor. brief ad-
dress will be made by Rev. James E.
Freeman. rector of the Church Of
DR.. George W. Johnston will lee
fure at the Arts Club. 2017 I street.
Subject. THE Drama Of Ancient
Rome
Christmas bazaar at Business High
school, beginning at 1880 o'clock.
The Texas Club will meet. $50
o'clock. in Thomson School Program
All Texans invited.
Ohio Girls Club will give a dance,
o'clock. at Mount Pleasant Lodge
Hall. 14th and Kenyon streets. All
Ohioans invited.
Young Mems Bible class of Metro
politan NJ. r. Church, John Marshall
place and c street. will entertain
service men and other young people.
o'clock. Music. games and refresh
ments. All young people welcome.
The Curley Club will give a dance
at Elks' Club. s1s H street.
The Herzl Club will give an in
formal dance at the Cairo. 8 to IL
o'clock.
A Christmas pageant. when the
Star shone." will be presented by
pital. 8 O'clock. Articles suitable for
gifts will be on sale afternoon and
evening. Public invited.
The public speaking class for
women will meet in Thomson School.
8 o'clock. All women interested are
invited.
Rehearsal for the drama. Every
Woman, in Her Search for Love-" at
Phyllis wheatley Y. ". c. A., from
8 to 8 o'clock.
TONIGHT.
Senator Reed Of Missouri will be
the guest of honor at the senior
smoker Of Georgetown University
Law School at Wardman Park Inn.
Tho Red Triangle Outing Club will
give dance for members and friends
at the Women's Red Cross quarters,
18th and I streets. $3.50 o'clock. ,Ad-
mission charged.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
QuADRUPLE FINE, $160.
Man Must Pay or Serve Four
Months Under Traffic Law.

Walter Barnes was fined $50 or given
four months in Jail in the Traffic Court
yesterday. after he had been convicted
of speeding (s40, or thirty days), collid-
ing ($40. or thirty days). leaving with
thirty days), and failure to have his
operators permit $40. or thirty days..
J. H. McCreight. charged with collid-
ing with a fire engine November f2S. at
18th street and Connecticut avenue. was
fined $40.
Court, George Washington, charged with
carrying a deadly weapon, was fined $50.
e. I. Winters. charged with an as
sault, was sentenced to serve $50 days
In Jail.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
DEATH oLAIMs WID0W.

Mrs. Josephine N. Sanders, widow Of
r. w. Sanders. 76 years old. died
Thursday at the home Of her .daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carrie Guerrieri. 541 lith
street, southeast. Tho funeral SER
vices will be held At her daughters
home Monday morning at O'clock
solemn requiem mass will be said for
the repose Of the soul at st. Peters
Catholic Church. Intefment VIII be In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
BAND CoNCERTs.

BY the United States Soldiers'
Homo Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall. this evening. beginning at
$3.50 o'clock, John s. n. Zimmer.f
mann, director.
Notice-The public is cordially.
invited to attend these concerts,
March, THE American Legion"
yandersIoot.
Overture. "A Night In Granada"
KreutSer
Scene oriental, IAN Eastern
Romance. .S.... 49,. .Haines
Excerpts from 'ziegfe1d's
Follies Of 192z". .Hirsch
Fog trot. Little Grey Sweet
neort Ftahef
/, Waits suite. NY, e1deal,s
Won Zion
s ,.ya Msinlen
'Tas star, spanslsd Banner"
Evening star., 1922-12-16
When You .Draw the Blinds

When You "Draw the Blinds"
You want them to really protect
and If they are not in good shape
they will make a bad appearance.
When you want to renew the win
dow and door shades consult the Rec
commended Service Column in the
CLASSIFIED Section-that will guide you
to a firm guaranteeing satisfaction
to Star readers. You'll find direction
to all sorts of personal and domestic
expert service in the Recommended
Service Column.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1922-12-16
FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION

James W. Parker, a computer for the
District government. has filed a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy. He lists his
debts at Sl.312.91 and estimates his as
sets at $3.50. He is represented by At
torney Robert Williams.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

Cuba. Nassau, Miami-Atlantic
Coast Line.
"Hayana Special" and "Florida Special" Thru
ssryice. Once. 14ls 81 ct. n.w.-Advertise-
Evening star., 1922-12-16

Xmas Flowers, Plants and Greens.
Order now of Shaffer. 900 14th. NJ. 2416
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
JOURNEY IN AFRICA
HELPS M|[LERANf'
French President Robust Aft
er Forty-TWo Days Sojourn
With Touring Party.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. May 13.-President Mile
rand's robust physique brought him
through his most trying trip over
French north Africa in the pink of
condition. He was the freshest mem
Der of the presidential party that re-
turned to Paris the other day after
an absence of forty-two days, involv-
iEg a visit to Morocco, Algeria and
Tunis, twenty-onc banquets. twenty
so-called private repasts, at which
forty or more guests were present.
some fifty official and as many social
receptions, hundreds of miles of au-
tomobiling in abnormal heat and two
sea voyages.
On Verge OF Collapse.
Most of the members of his suite
were on the verge of breakdown when
they returned. Leon Betard. minister
of education, was the first to fall by
the wayside. He got as far as Casa
blanca, where he gave up because of
the rough sea voyage through the
Bay of Biscay. Minister of Public
through Morocco until the party
reached Algiers. where he, too.
promptly sent out an S o call. He
claims it was the Arab cooking that
was too much for him.
Baron Raiberti, minister Of marine.
and Lucien Dior, minister of COM
merce, were dispatched to Algiers to
relieve their broken-down colleagues
They both finished out the trip. but
their first words on reaching Paris
were the French equivalent of "Never
again!"
Lost Twelve Pounds on Trip.
Pierre de Fouquieres, director of
protocol. saws that DESPITE the numer-
Gus banQuets he lost twelve pounds
during the trip. He has requested a
three weeks holiday.
President Millerand. upon return
ing, proceeded Immediately to the
Elysee palace, where an accumulation
of work required his immediate at
tention. He plans to go to his presi-
Dental summer home at Chateau
mbouillet about the middle of
June.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
WILL HONOR JOAN OF. ARC.
Great Parade Planned in Paris to
Fete "Savior of France

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 13.-Tomorrow France
will celebrate the memory of Joan Of
Arc, it being the day appointed for
the official fete in her honor.
Paris, which. because of its devo-
ton to the Anglo -Burgundian cause.
celebrated her capture nearly 500
years ago with public rejoicings, will
make amends by acclaiming her the
savior of France. Bunting and ban
ners of the Joan of Arc colors-light
blue and white-will be displayed in
great profusion.
A procession, composed OF war vet
erans' associations and Catholic and
patriotic organizations, headed by the
minister of the interior. will march
from the statue of the heroine, near
the st. Augustine Church. to the gilt
statue near the Tuilleries Gardens.
and then will continue to the far
distant statue of her in the Boule-
ward St. Marcel
Evening star., 1922-05-14
RESORTS.
MARYLAND.

OAKLEY BEACH HOTEL. AT OAMBRIDGE.
every convenience. will be open TO the public
on June 1. 1922, under nrstclass nagement
Prices reasonable. Apply to Mrs. Edward g.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
RADIO NEWS PLANNED.
Feasibility of Broadcasting Taken
Up by London Press.
RH the Associated Press.

LONDON, May 13.-The press assoc
citation is investigati ting the feasloil-
ity of adapting wireless broadcasting
stations to it's service. At the annual
meeting the chairman, Sir Joseph
Reed said he was watching wireless
developments carefully, and had been
corresponding with the postmaster
general on the subject of broadcast
ing He pointed out that it would be
necessary to secure legislation safe
guarding the distributing company
against piracy of IT'S news, gathered
at great expense, by rival orgaaiza-
tionS.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.
THE PoCAHoNTAa.

THE POCAHOSTAs,
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. "....
offers special rates for spring months. House
thoroughly modern. For rates and reserva-
tions. address
MRS. A. B. WILLIAMS.
THE wAvEHLY, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
American plan: private baths and best hotel
accommodations: moderate rates. Booklet on
request
Evening star., 1922-05-14
U, S, SEXES SUBCHASER.
Held at Biloxi Pier Charged With
Violating Navigation Laws.

BILOXI. Miss, May 13-United
States customs officers, acting on IN
structtons received from the naviga-
tion bureau at Washington, today
seized the subchaser 264, moored at
a local pier, and placed the captain
and crew under guard. pending
further instructions from Washing
It was stated that the boat is being
held for alleged violation of the navi-
CATION laws. The captain of the. ves-
sci told the customs officers that the
boat was recently purchased in New
Orleans for an Atlanta man for
$500. The vessel II said to have
Evening star., 1922-05-14
TOURS,
Delta Tours 500 500 Bond " Il b.,'d,ns' vi ling
R, L. BERNER DIES.

MACON, Ca, May f3.-R. L. Berner,
sixty-eigh. years old, Macon attor-
ney. colonel of a Georgia regiment
In the Spanish-American war. and
former law partner of former United
States Senator Hoke Smith, died sud
denly here this morning. Mr.. Ber-
ner. was also a trustee in Bessie Tiff
College at Forsyth and a graduate OF
the Universitycf Georgia.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
BREEDING HEAVIER HORSE.
French Seek Better Type for Use
of Cavalry.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 13.-France is breeding
a new and heavier horse for cavalry
and artillery by cross breeding thor
oughbreds and Normans. 1t was
found during the war that the lighter
horses became weakened and exhausted
after the first months of strain and
were unable to go for long periods with
out food or water.
Longer and thicker hair VIII be
evolved, as thin, short hair Is con-
sidered insufficient protection. espe-
cially when the animals are constantly
saddled. The war departments re-
searches are expected to have an i'm
portant reaction on the breeding OF
thoroughbreds in France.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
BRADDocK HEIGHTS. MD.
HOTEL BRADDOCK

Bradd0ck Heights, Maryland
Overlooking the Picturesque Frederick and
Middletown Valleys.
Special Chicken Dinners sundayn and Holiday,
12 to~e Pm.
OPEN MAY 10th
For Booklet, Rates, ETC.. write u. J.
Croghan, Proprietor. Hotel Frederick. Fred
erck. Md. until opening,
FOR RENT. BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, Md
Fur housekeeping apts.; current for lighting
and cooking; by season or week: May and June;
reasonable. Mrs. JENNIE A. HARDIN. 23'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

These graphs strikingly illustrate how ten
leading advertisers have increased their
appropriations in The American Weekly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

EXCLUSIVE" ths ono word that adequately describes
the tremendous Alternating energy Of the American
Weeky-a medium that has the largest circulation Of
any periodical pbished-a magazine that Is intensively
read by every member Of the family in no less than
three million five hundred thousand homes.
results obtained the full color pages Of newspaper size
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

proved to be tho most successful unit Of publicity yet
discovered
That advertisers have been alive to the possibilities Of
this mighty sales force at their command II evidenced
blythe Tremendous increases in space used In the American
Weekly-amounting in some instances, to q thousand
per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
Newell Is Councillor
of Fraternal Patriots

MT. RAINIER, Nd, Jan. THE
following officers for the ensuing term
have been elected by J. Morgan Read
Council No. 2, Fraternal Patriotic
Americana, Of Mt. Rainier: Junior
past councillor, o. T. Harlow; coun-
cilor. Robert b. Newell; vice coun-
cilor. Edward @. Beck; recording Sec
Rotary, George p. Ames (re-elected for
eleventh term); assistant recording Sec
rotary. Edward T. Smith; financial
secretary, Malcolm Rented (re-elected
for fourth term); treasurer. Ernest G.
Browne Ge-elected for thirteenth
den. w. A. Smith; inside sentinel. Her.
bert c. Noske; outside sentinel, John
M. Earnest. jr.; chaplain. Charles
Muller: trustees, for six months, John
w. Miller; twelve months, M. c. Har-
mon; eighteen months, Charles w.
Noske; representatives to state coun-
Gil, George p. Ames, Charles w.
Noske, Malcolm Rented, John L.
Poore, Frank d. Teffeau. and State
council deputy. Charles w. Walker,
Of Liberty Council. No. 5b, Of Wash
ington, reelected for second term.
Mr.. Walker will install the new Of.
ficers Friday night.
An auxiliary to J. Morgan Read
Council has just been instituted to be
known as Barbara Frietchie Council
No. 81, Daughters OF America. Off,
GERS elected are: Junior past coun-
cilor. Nellie M. Truett: associate jun
Tor past councillor, Edward G. Beck:
councillor. Alice I. Muller; associate
councillor. Robert B. Newell; vice coun.
cilor, Nettie M. Beck: associate vice
councillor. Frank d. Teffeau; record
ing. secretary, Edward T. Smith: as
sistant recording secretary. George p.
Ames; financial secretary, Eta w.
Story; treasurer, Helen ". Richards;
conductor. Dorothy Beck: warden,
Dorothy May; inside sentinel, Ruth
B. Mckenzie; outside sentinel, Charles
f. Muller: trustees. for six months.
Edward @. Beck; twelve months, John
M. Earnest, jr.. and eighteen months.
w. A. Smith and State council rep
resentatives, Nettie M. Truett and
Edward G. Beck. Meetings are held
the first and third Thursdays Of each
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
Card Party Tomorrow
To Benefit Dispensary

The card party planned for the
benefit Of the Eastern Dispensary
and Casualty Hospital will get
under way at Q o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in Wardman Park Hotel.
More than $50 tables have been re-
served.
Mrs. Charles J. o'Nein Is chair
man Of the committee in charge.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Guy
o. Dove, Mrs. Charles H. Cecil, Mrs.
James @. Carmalt, Mrs. william J.
Brewer, Mrs. Herbert Martin, Mrs.
M. T. Jones, Mrs. r. e. Mack, Mrs.
Ernest Kettler. Mrs. william Osburn,
Mrs. Cornelius Barber, Mrs. Jesse
Lee Webb, Mrs. ]. T. Douglas, Mrs.
d. L. Richmond, Mrs. J. s. Buy.
nitsky, Mrs. Muriel Lynch and
Miss Gertrude Davis.
The Casualty Hospital serves
fifty per cent Of the population OF
the District, treating all accident
and emergency cases east Of Sew.
enth street northwest, even going into
Maryland to render first aid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
113 YANK DEAD
To BE BURIED
IN ARLINGTON
Bodies Of Four Officers and 100
Enlisted Men Brought
From Battiefields.
international News Service.

lnternat1Onal news Bervtco.
The names of four officers and 100
enlisted men whose bodies have been
returned to the United States to be
re-interred In Arlington National
Cemetery on January - were made
public by the War Department yes
terday afternoon. They include:
James H. Carnes. Petersburg. Va;
William M. Funk. Wichita. Kan; John
Gorehoite, Lawrence, Mass; Allen j.
Mcdonald. Houston. Tex; Fred Hol-
Inns. New Orleans. La; Garrison Hitch.
en-. Dayton. Ohio; Alexander Ma
linowslh. Chicago; Clarence Rockwell.
Toledo. Ohio; Phillip Bowling. New
Orleans; Ralph N. Dawes. Springfield.
Mass: Ray Engle, Baker. Ore; Morris
Potter Sappington. Madison. Ind:
Artsar Shade, Shamokin, Pa; John
"a. Sloan. Norfolk, Va: Donald Lee
rrapp, El Toro. Cal; Johnnie NJ.
Whedbee, Richmond. Va; John B.
Caldwell, Tarentum, Pa: Lythel T..
Jones. Chicago; William B. Kennedy.
Brooklyn. N. Y; James c. Simpson,
Chattanooga. Tenn: Arlo Ellsworth
Garnsey, New York; William Cook
Guilfoyle, Seattle. WASH; Ebb J..
Harrison, New Orleans. La; Loren
Hiatt. Oklahoma City, Okla. and
Henry Lahner, Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

pointment clerk. and John NJ. Kline, repre-
senting housing corporation;
Smithsonian Neutrality-suspicious. O. Tray
General accounting office-E, r. lnbody.
Interstate Commerce COMMUNICATIONS
p b MSS.nt Sft ess,e assistant aa b.
shippinT Bosrd-G. o. Macconachie,
assistant to president. member; ]. p.
Tariff commission-John r. Bethuns.
employees Compensation Commission--
o. y ~ BGre.u-H. e. Pollock. chief
personnel subdivision.
Federal Board for Vocational Educa,
chief clerk. member; Miss Marie q. schutt
Panama canai-E. e. weiss. chief of
pHStionai Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics-J. r. Victory. assistant secretary.
Federal Power commis.ion-F. W. orif-
Superintendent Of state. War. and Navy
sr .nsIS..T. g. G g G. q n. ss.T
Hoover. assistant to the superintendent,
assistant; Emmett Hamilton. chief clerk.
Library Of Consress-Aiisn n. BOYD.
chief clerk, member; Martin A. Roberts
assistant chief clerk. assistants r. w.
Ashley. superintendent reading room, as
Governrnent Printing office--Henry II.
Wright. chief clerk. member; James X.
wallace. superintendent OF secounts' as
Botanic Gardsn-willism N. stisfel.
Superintendent Buildings and Grounds,
Library OF Congress-F. l.. A1eriIi, super.
intendsnt. member: ". II. Rabbit, assist
Commissioners for District OF Columbia
Daniel ,. Donovan, auditor. member.
Comptroller Of the Currency, Treasury
Dep.rtmsn,--John Q. Hsrsdea. chief