davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
METROPOLITAN:

'I Am the Law" one of the most
interesting as well as most thrilling
photodramas ever adapted from a
James oliver Curwood story. and an
hilarious two-reel comedy. "A Pair
OF Kings" in which Larry Semon de-
parts from his usual style of screen
buffoonery to ASSUME a dual role
in series of high -p3wer situations,
are the highlights df a varied and
diverting bill which was presented
yesterday at Crandalrs Metropoli-
tan. A splendid rendition of the
Light Cavalry" overture OF Suppe
by the Metropolitan symphony un-
der the skilful cenductorship of N
Mirskey. the latest release of the
Pathe News and a new symposium
of the witty Topics Of the Day
completed a program OF uniform
excellence.
The major feature Of the bill is
an exceptionally clever and unusu-
ally well directed screen adaptation
of Curwoods novel. The Poetic
Justice of Uko San," in which the
six principal roles are played by
cast OF genuine distinction. Ken
meth Harlan. CASTOR Glass, Alice
Lake. Rosemary Theby. Noah Beery
anu " dlldNC bCci NhC ShlCL
players.
The story centers in the love Of
two brothers for Joan, a young
school teacher. Rescued from the
notorious resort, The Front Door
to He'll" run by Flu Chang, who be-
fore the coming Of the law was su-
preme in the town of Paradise Joan
feels gratitude to Bob but love to-
ward his brother. Bob, young
man of strong character and high
ideals. takes it as part of the game
and makes only the stipulation that
Tom play fair with the girl. Being
at heart a renegade and a weak
ling, Tom finds this difictlt. and as
a result of a clandestine meeting
with the commandant's wife. COM
mits murder and escapes from the
settlement.
Bob is commissioned to run him
down and bring in his man." This
Is about to be accomplished when,
through one Of the cleverest twists
ever devised to lend novelty and
interest to a plot, Bob becomes the
object of guilt and Tom the agency
of the law. From this situation is
developed a climax that Is thor
oughly gripping and entirely plau-
sible-
The Larry Semon laughmaker is
scream from beginning TO end,
with the star ridiculous in the role
of king who sidesteps revolution.
as well as in the contrasted part of
the simple youth who permits him
self to be installed on the throne
just as the trouble starts.
The musical features of the pro-
gram add much to the effectiveness
OF the pictured subjects and round
out a full two hours OF splendid
entertainment
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
CONSORTIUM PLAN
URGED FOR RUSSIA
Such Scheme Still Long Way
OFF, However, Officials
Here Point Out.

II Russia is to be rehabilitated.
it will be through the medium of an
international consortium along the
lines OF that proposed for China. This
conviction is growing upon officials
and other observers here as/the date
for-the proposed conference at The
Hag1e approaches.
The belief is based upon a con-
viction that no government that is
capable Of lending money to Russia
would do SO and that any attempt
on the part OF private enterprises
would require some sort of govern
ment backing with recognition of the
important principle of equal oppor-
tunity.
While a consortium would be the
natural method Of approach for Rus
sia. officials warn that the realiza-
ton of any such plan Is still a long
way on The two principal obstacles
to such a scheme. 1t was pointed out,
are the -stubbornness of the Soviet
leaders and the efficiency Of the Red
army. J
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
PALACE.
.Beyend the Rainbow

1t Is difficult to remember when
Washington has been offered a pho
toplsy interpreted by a more i'm
posing cast than william Christy
Cabanne's production or his own
story. Beyond the Rainbow" at
Loew's Palace.
The cast includes Harry Morey.
Billie" Dove. Virginia Lee, Diana
Allen, James Harrison. Macy Har-
lam, Rose Coghlan, william H.
Tooker, Helen Ware, George Faw-
cett. Marguerite Courtot. Edmund
Breese. Walter Miller. Charles
Craig. Clara Bow. and Huntley
Gordon.
Miss Dove is seen as the stenog-
rapher Of a Wall Street magnate.
Her little brother, an invalid, de-
mands treatment. and the girl, who
has long resisted the advances Of
her employer, prepares to make the
usual sacrifice. A friend of her
employer, anxious to make his nan
Gee jealous, is struck by the. ste
nographer's beauty and suggests
that she impersonate a fictitious
Palm Beach heiress at coming
society ball.
At the ball she meets a man who
is attracted by her and for whom
she conceives a great admiration.
The f1apper daughter of the hostess
prankishly writes anonymously to
the guests. which causes the most
dramatic circumstances. One of the
guests. a former convict, shoots
the maEnate. and the close escape
opens the eyes OF the former roue
and maks possible the girls ac-
ceptance of the proposal of the man
she has learned to love.
The picture itself. a particularly
attractive and brilliantly interpret
ed screen story, has been chaim-
ingly supplemented by the addition
to the program Of a hilarious ami
mated cartoon comedy. the latest
issues of the Pathe News Views,
and Literary Digest Topics. while
Director Cannon. of the Palace
symphony orchestra. contributes Sc
lections from Victor Herbert's on
eretta. Mile. Modiste," as the over
ture selection.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
FOUR NEW SCREEN DRAMAS
Observation-Disclosures
Strand Offers Joe Bosanny's Troupe as Its
Headliner- What's What in the Theater.
STRAND.
Vaudeville.

Joe Boganny's Comedians. eight
athletes ranging from dwarfs to
giants, delighted audiences at the
Strand yesterday. where they ap-
peared as The Lunatic Bakers"
the headline attraction Of an unus-
ually entertaining and worthwhile
vaudeville and picture program
The Lunatic Bakers" need no in
PRODUCTION to- Washington.
The Roma Duo In a spectacular
dance scene with special stage set
tings. open tho bill in pleasing
fashion. They are followed by
Shun Took and Yen Wah. two ORR
entails possessed of good voices. ana
speaking. perfect English, who. In a
skit entitled Chop Suey ala
Carte" give several popular aud
semi-classic selections that won nu-
merous encores. The well known
Paul Chinn and Frank
Caverly Made, one of the hits of
the Sill. with their seemingly mex
haustible stock of jokes and para
dies. while Page and Gray In Bits
of Odds and Ends" run them close
second
The photodramatjc Offering is
George Eliot's literary classic. "Si-
las Mariner" In development and
dramatic detail. interiors Of old
English manor houses, picturesque
exteriors Of quaint "Olde England"
with it's inns. taprooms. and Its
thatched roof cottages, the produce
tion is in every respect the "Silas
Mariner" we all know.
The cast is headed by Craufurd
Kent, supported by Marguerite
Courtot, Robert Kenyon, Helen
Rowland. George Fawcett, Anders
Randolph, Bradley Barker and 9TH
ers.
Short .flm features and special
orchestral numbers arranged by
Arthur J. Maxwell. including Vause's
my Swanee Home" an overture.
and AL Jolsons hit from "Bombo,"
"Coo-Coo," as the exit march. COM
plete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
Burch Jury Deadlocked
In Second Murder Trial

Los ANGELES. May 21.-Another
disagreement in the second trial OF
Arthur Burch, accused of the MUIR
der of John Bolton Kennedy, sweet
heart of Madelynne Obenchain. was
predicted by courtroom observers
late tonight.
Judge Reeve returned TO court at
8 p. m, before what was expected
to be the final nights vigil while
the jury deliberated.
The jury Is thought to be hope
lessly deadlocked and It Is be-
lieved that Jurors will not be re-
quired to remain locked up another
day unless they express hope OF
agreement.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
wooDB1NE ENTRIES.


First Race-Bond or plate; s.
year-olds and up; .srfuriongs. Flib-
befty Gibbet, 100; Jap .Mpma, l0s;
Silver Springs. IIo; Turnab6ut, 1o4;
Lancelot, 1os; The Manskeress. 90;
Neapolitan. 103: High Gear. 116;
Wrath. 114; Enfeid. IS: Actress,
lo2; ,Satara, .f0s, Griseida, 1o1.
Second Race-4-year-oi and up;
about 2 miles. Altar Fire. las: Pep
per Sauce. las; st. Paul, 142; wrack
Grass, 1856 Sea Mimic. 135;
'Houyhnhnn. 1877; Bell Ringer. $50.
Third Race Claiming; 3-year-
olds and.up: 6 furongs. Lady Cath
arine. los; Corn Broom. 1z2; NAL
lowmot. 122; Troubler. 10s; Flea,
lis; Marshall r., 112: War Tank.
12o; 'Beijoy. 113; Sweet Bouquet.
l2o: Baby Mine. 81; Rex Gaiety, 1z2;
Jim Petrie. 1872; Somme. 100.
Fourth Race = 3-year-olds; mile
and a sixteenth. aCaretaker. 1os;
aClansman, III; Star Jester, III;
bMercutio, 1i2; bSpanish Maize.
los; Grace Mayors. log: Proclama-
tion, Ill. AWhitney entry. bRoss
entry.
Fifth Race-2-year-o -olds: s fur
longs. Full o. Fun. 100; Topango,
1o5; Shue. 80; Lady Boss, 115; Miss
Edna, 100: The Quest, 1o3.
Sixth Race-3-year-olds and up:
mile and 20 yards. Dresden. 10s;
Muttikins, ITO: Mock Orange. s5:
Brilliant Jester. 1o4.
Seventh Race-claIminE: 3-year-
olds; mile and a sixteenth. MARY
Maxim! 103: Grace Foster. 104; Miles
s., 112s Evelyn White, 100: Miss
Emma G.. 1ot: Sword. 10: Fannie
Bean. 114; Coolgardie, 10s; Delhi
war. ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
CRANDALL'S.
Conway TearIe I'm "Love's Massuer.
ade.

Conway TearIe occupies the
screen at Crandall's Theater the
first three days of the current week
as star of his latest and most inter-
esting Selznick vehicle, Loves
Masquerade" which yesterday held
the fascinated attention of capacity
audiences.
Loves Masquerade" is a picture
that depends upon strength and
fdelity to real life for its charm
and not upon mere screen artistry
and prettiness, although II pos
sesses both. The acton is varied
and compelling. There is a murder
In an early. scene, an interrupted
marriage little further on and
nnally comes the changing of prison
doors behind an innocent man who
mas been made the double victim
Of circumstantial evidence and the
hatred of "a woman .scorned." The
manner in which the truth even
tually is divulged and the resump-
tion of the interrupted romance
comprise the stirring climax ant
charming denohement, respectively.
OF this excellent example OF
thoughtful photodramatic effort.
The characterization offered by
Mr.. Tearle is thoroughly convinc-
Ing and splendid support Is accord
ed him by Winfred Westover,
Robert Ellis, Florence Billings and
Arthur Houseman.
An added comedy attraction that
met with the amused approval of
yesterdays crowds Is "Specks." a
cleverly constructed short-reel
made for laughing purposes only.
The program Is rounded out by
other abbreviated camera subjects
and melodious pipe organ accom-
paniment.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
RlALTO.
''ThundercIap' and 'The Young
Painter.1

Moore's Rialto yesterday offered
its patrons a program Nof special
photodramatic attractions and or
chestral numbers that for uSety,
interest, thrills and beauty should
satisfy the most fastidious.
The double bill brings to wash
ington the big William Fox picture.
'-Thunderclap," a melodramatic
thriller in evero sense of the word.
presenting some of the greatest
sporting incidents that local fans"
have ever had a chance to witness.
There is a spectacular race scene
and an incident Of the hero carried
down a rapids.
Sporting life. where happiness or
misery may depend on the toss of a
coin Or the slip of horse hoof. is
depicted in this race-track drama,
with Mary Carr, remembered in
"Over the HILL" playing the lead
ing role. and Violet Mersereau. Paul
Willis, j. Barney Sherry, John DAILY
Murphy and others in the cast.
The picture tells the story of a
convent bred girl brought by her
stepfather to his gambling estab-
lishment. She here discovers that
her mother has become paralyzed
and unable to move Or speak, not
knowing, however, that this injury
was inflicted by her stepfather be-
cause his wife had threatened to
reveal his crooked methods. The
hero. working>as a servant. for the
rambler. rescues the girl and her
mother frfom their impossible po-
sition by riding his horse "Thun-
derclsp" to victory, thereby pre-
venting his sweetheart's marriage
. friend of her stepfather.
The Young Painter" presented
as an added attraction, furnishes
the artistic portion Of the bill. Mary
Astor is cast as the young girl with
whom the young painter" is in
love, while Pierre Gendron. in the
title role, is so genuine that one
almost lives in the spirit Of the
famous Rembrandt masterpiece
from which the <story Is adapted.
Gustav Hinrichs again appears as
guest conductor at the RiaIto. Civ
Ing as overture Saint -Saens' sym
phonic poem. "Danse Macarbre.s A
Christie comedy. Gold Feet, the
Fox News. and other short features
con'ni-tr sr .~celient bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
CALLS BANDHOLTz
AS MINER WITNESS
Defense Relies on Brigadier
General to Establish
Blizzard Alibi.

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, May 2l.
The miners defense is preparing
for its final drive to free Bill Bliz-
zard of the technical treason charge.
The star witness for, the defense
will be Brig. Gen. H. n. Bandholtz,
u S. A. who went into the strike
region last summer to break up tn,
miners army. Brig. Gen. >Bandholtz
will be relied on to establish an
alibi for Blizzard.
The defense has already sought to
show fhat Blizzard went into tha
war area at the express direction or
Brig. Gen. Bandholtz. who had askeu
him to use his influence to persuade
the miners to d.sperse pe9eesbly
and return TO their homes.
- Brig. Gen Bsndhoitz may be
allied to the stand Monday AZ
though the witnesses to be called by
the defense are few. 1T is doubtful
~ the case can be handed To the
jury before the end of the week, if
hen.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22


Relative Humidity-s a. m, 70
per cent; p. m. 3s.per cent: .
p. m, 65 per cent. a.
Rainfall CS p. m. to p. m.)-
Trace. q,
Hours Of sunshine, s.3
Per cent Of possible sunshine. g..
Departures From Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1. 1ss2.Ssbs de-
Excess of temperature since May
!, 1922. 79 degrees.
Accumulated excess OF precipita-
lion since January I, 1922, 1.5:
inches.
Excess OF precipitation since May
l. 1922. liza inches.
Temperatures Same Date asst
Year-bighest. SO degrees; lowest.
81 degrees.
High tide 4:4s a. m. and b:12
p. m.
Low tide 11:32 a. m. and 1l:41
p. m.
Sun rise. 4:61 a. m. sets 7:1s
p. m.
Moon rises 2:s4 a. M. sets s:24
p. m.
River Condftion<
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both very muddy at Harpers Ferry
yesterday afternoon.
Forecast of Flying weather.
Washington to Long Island
Partly cloudy today: moderate
northwest and west winds at 1000
feet and moderate northwest winds
at 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk-Mostly
cloudy today: unsettled in South
ern Virginia: moderate northerly
winds up TO 1000 feet and mod
crate northwest winds at 5000
feet.
Washington to Dayton. Ohio
Partly cloudy today: moderate
north and northwest winds up to
1000 feet and moderate northwest
and north winds at 5000 feet.
nfkev T~-uerstur..
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
COLUMBIA.
.Mlnsinr iInshandso y

Frances latest and greatest con-
tribution to photoplay art was Of
fered to Washington theater-goers
yesterday at Leew's Columbia. 1t
is Missing Husbands" a story of
red desert passion that flames its
way across the silversheet. grips
with the power Of its drama and
captivates with its gorgeous beauty
and its vivid, exotic romantic ap-
peal. tiisz.
Missing Husbands" is the screen
drama that, Jacques Feyder made of
Pierre Benoit's French fiction clas-
sic, LAtlantide.' which, was
crowned by the French Academy.
Stacia Napierkowska, a new beauty
OF the foreign screen, has the role
of the mysterious and enchanting
desert queen. while Jean Angelo,
George MelchiorI and Marie Louise
Tribe also have parts of distinctive
prominence and force.
Napierkowska is seen as Antinea,
the beautiful and mysterious em-
press. whose palace is set in the in
ner reaches of the grim Sahara, by
an oasis OF fairyland beauty. OF
lovers she has had many and non.
have ever returned. All have been.
turned to gold and set about the
great Mall of Antinea's palace as
mementos of her charms. To this
court come two French officers ano,
almost Immediately, Ant:nea uses
her jcharms to persuade one of the
French officers that his compa MON
stands between him and the favor
of the queen. A killing is the result.
Stricken with remorse over his
deed, the slayer attempts to escape
back to civilization. This Is ac-
complished only through the assist
aDce 81 girl of the court who has
fallen in love with the officer. The
beauty of Antinea, however. Is a
fatal intoxicant and he is unable
to forget her charms. Eventually,
he gives up the struggle and starts
back-to possible death.
Such Is the story that NJ. Feyder
has picturized and II is distin-
guished by all the exotic coloring
and vivid romantic force cable
with such a subject. 1t is clearly
indicative Of French photoplay pro-
duction at its best and Ii Is. In
many respects. the superior of the
many other examples of European
screen production that have come
to America since the armistice.
The management of Loew's CO.
iumbia has given the production a
program contrast Of intense and
not always serious interest. For
instance. Mr.. Snub Pollard appears
in his latest comedy riot. strictly
Modern" while the International
News views and Movie Chats add
diversity and interest to a splendid
bill. Mr.. Leon Brusilof. director of
the Columbia symphony Orchestra.
offers Won Suppe' composition, lisa
bella" as the weeks overture Sc
lection.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
STONE STRIKES
WOMAN in CAR
Passengers of Trolley Vainly
Scour Streets for Hurler
OF Missile.

Nearly a dozen passengers jumped
from a trolley car of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
on Twenty-eighth street between
o and p streets northwest yester-
day afternoon. and secured the vi
cinity in vain for the person who
threw a Sone through the car win
dow. injuring Miss Ethel Carpen-
ter. 1920 Seventh street northeast.
Miss Carpenter was struck on the
head by the missile. which cut her
SCALP She was removed to her
home in an automobile.
The crew of the car. George Pill
linger and II. l. Masser. could give
the police no reason why the car
was attacked.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
RADIO

An about Il A book written By one Of
- country's grsatsst radio sxpsrts In plain
nen-tsehnieal language which tells ysu how
! - set up snd use prsstical, iaex7ensivs
hsnsmads radie safAts for long and short dis
tanos 'rscsiying. Especially intended for the
; eerssn Who knsvs nftls or uothInr .bsut
ths subject. Profusely Illustrated. Will
save you nsnsy and mistakes. Enjoy IN
ysur ovn home the musir. concerts, speeches,
news. etc. broadcaste,- daily. Book Is SELL
, ssnt prepaid - receipt Of 81 cash. money
sr3cr. chez. or stamps. WORLD RADIO
co.. fs7 w. list ST.. Esv York City.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
THE WEATHER :
Ferees.t fer Tssay ..d Te.errew'

For the District
Of Columbia and
MARYLAND. fair
today; tomorrow
increasing cloudi-
ness; m o d crate
temperature gen.
tie . to moderate
north and north
east winds.
For Virg inia.
mostly cloudy to-
day and tomor-
rowi unsettled in
south portiop.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22

would split. I was extremely
nervous and oh, that tired feeling.
Nothing ever helped, me like
.Tonall has. Ny headaches and
unpleasant feeling are a thing of
the past; | eat just what ,my ap-
petite Graves for; ] am gaining in
weight and feel indeed different in
every respect. Tonall has CERTAIN
ly produced wonderful results in
my case. Eh
Drug Stores. WASHINGTON ID. G. a
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
TONALL CAME TO her RESCUE
Relieved Her of Sick Headaches Caused by a
-. Disordered Stomach.

Oh, how l suffered from indi-
gestion, says Mrs. Arthur Geib, Of
No. 1854 Walnut street, Lebanon,
Pa. After eating, l would get
such an unpleasant feeling. The
little amount of food | did eat
would just ferment and gas would
form in my stomach and cause me
to suffer intensely, and my head
would ache; at times l thought it
Tonall Is FOR sale at all. Of. Peoples
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
PAVING OPERATION
MAKING PROGRESS
In ALEXANDRIA
Bituminous Macadam Be-
ing Laid on Three
Principal Streets.
HOLD ANNUAL MEET
Snowden School Alumni Ad-
dressed by Moncure
And Others.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
= A a nonirahan

mr.
A. s. Doniphan,
727 King Street
ALEXANDRIA. Va, May 2l.-Be-
fore the summer is over Alexandria
will have a little more than a mile
of new streets Constructed of btu
minous macadam. The work is be-
ing done on three of the principal
streets. which have not undergone
improvements for many years past.
Twenty squares are being i'm
proved. including four squares on
Washington street between Duke
and Franklin streets. now in prog
ress; one square on Duke street.
between Washington and st. Asaph
streets. just completed; seven
squares on Prince street. between
Royal and Henry streets. soon to be
started: seven squares on Duke
street between Royal and Henry
streets, and one square on Pitt
street between Prince and Duke
streets soon to be started.
The work Is under the direction
of City Engineer E. C. Dunn. Gran
ite curbing has arrived and has
been distributed along Prince
street On all of the strees to
be improved there will be. a granite
curb six inches wide.
The annual meeting of the Snow
den School Alumni was held this
afternoon in the Parker-Gray
School, colored. The program con-
sisted of addresses by Judge Rob-
inson Moncurs. of the Corporation
Court: Capt. w. H. Sweeney. super
intendent of public schools; Miss
Mary D. Pierce. supervisor of public
schools; Garnet c. wilkinson. as
sistant superintendent of public
schools. Washington: Edmund Hill,
L. Griffin Brooks. the Rev. winston
B. Hill. and others. A musical pro-
gram was given.
Attending were members OF the
city school board and others. The
executive committee was composed
of L. G. Brooks. president; S. W.
Madden. vice president; the Rev. S.
b. Ross. treasurer and chaplain; F.
II. Rich. recording secretary; r. D.
Lyles, financial secretary II. T.
White. W. A. Mcdowell, James
Howard, william H. Skinner and
Joseph Lewis. advisory committee.
I'VE had a perfect day." declared
Station Keeper Rawlett at police
headquarters tonight, for there had
not been a single arrest. The traffic
policemen reported that all motor
lists were observing the law, al
though the city was filled with Wis
iting motorists.
Joseph L. Crupper, State chairman
of the Republican party in Virginia,
former Alexandrian and now a resi-
dnet OF Clarendon. 1t is announced,
will become collector of customs
with headquarters in Norfolk about
June 1, succeeding Norman H Ham
ilton' whose term expires.
The auxiliary ofsthe Alexandria
Hospital will give a May party on
the lawn at the residence of Mrs.
George r. Hill. 617 South Washing
ton street, next Friday night at 7
o'clock.
Rev. E. B. Jackson. D. D.. pas
tor of the First Baptist Church,
preached the baccalaureate sermon
before the high school at Culpeper
tonight. His pulpit was filled by
Rev. NDr. A. F. Anderson. associat .
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church,
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22

A lawn fete will be given wednes-
day night from to Ii o'clock on
the lawn at the residence of Rich
ard l.. Smith on the Camp Hum
phreys road. under the auspices OF
the Woodlawn Circle of Kings
Daughters. Funds will go toward
building q community house.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
Minor League Results.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

The he game held Mt the Reservoir dis-
mond. sixteenth and Kennedy strssts north
west. yesterday between the II Tau ri
fraternity and the Pro-HeI Club resulted In
n 80 score. friedla nder. Refs and Hollan--
DIR starred for the Pro-HeI while Held aud
Norman shone for the fraternity.
Only two runners reached FIRST base on
Pitcher Frank Jones, hero Of the nineteen
inning game. who continued his sensst tional
pitching yesterday when he struck out
twenty -one Of the Trisnrles. OF Alexandria.
in eight innings, the Linworth winning. 81
to o. For the second consecutive Sunday.
Hutchinson. the Linworth captain. acting in
the role Of a pinch hitter, cleaned the bases
with . triple.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22

moderate temperature: moderate
north and northeast winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22

Joseph L. Crupper, State chairman
of the Republican party in Virginia,
former Alexandrian and now a resi-
dnet Of Clarendon. II is announced,
will become collector of customs
with headquarters in Norfolk about
June l, succeeding Norman H Ham
ilton. whose term expires.