davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16
ASH AFlRMA EN- UNA CARTA
QUE NOS DlRlGE EL HON.
JOHN L. GAY, FISCAL De
La C0RTE FEDERAL
"SIN MIEDO'ALGU-
NO, ME PROPONGO
PERSEGUIR A To-
DOS LOS QUE VIO-
LEN LAS LEYES"
mo soy actualmente nj
he Sid0 nunca candidate
para el cargo de juez de
la C0rte Federal"
San Juan, abril Ia, 1925.

sT. Director de 4
Ell MuNDo, y
San Juan, P. r.
Estimado sefior:-
En- la edici6n del dia cuatro del
plesente mes hace usted constar en-
su apreciable peri6dico que yo soy
rno dc los candidates para Ell car
go de Juez de la Corte Federal
en- Puerto Rico. Deseo manifestarle
que yo no he soicitado ese cargo.
n tampoco he autorizado con mis-
accioneS La tai candidatura.
Yo no sohcit6 el cargo de Fiscal
de Ia corte Federal que actual
mente ocupo, nj tampoco pedi a,
persona alglina que mo asegurara
Ell nombramiento. Me parece que
no me equivoco, 81 digo que obtuve
ell nombramiento en- question gra-
cias al trabajo que hice como an
xiliar del eiltonces fiscal Wells. al
ayudarle a descongestionar el ca
lendario de tantos casos criminaIes
como habia para esa fecha pendlen
tes de solucion. Durante los dos III
timos afios Y medic esta Cortc IN
entendido en- mas de mil casos cd
minales, Y actualmente solo tene-
mos. pendientes de solucion aigGn
centenar do casos.
Mi deseo mas ferviente es ssgiir
sirviendo al pueblo de Puerto Ri
CO en- mi actual cargo, cuinpliendo
con mi debef, tai como yo 10 con-
cibo, para asegluar ell respeto Las
leyes que nos gobiernan.
Sin miedo alguno, pero 81 cefldc
la mas estricta justicia y equi-
dad, me prepongo perseguir a to-
dos cuantos violan las leyes, eli La
seguridad do que tepdre la ayuda
de. la cornunidad en- general, asi
como de los ciudadanos que forman
parte del jurado en- nuestra Corte.
Y, a final do cuentas. estoy plena-
nente seguro de que el pueblo puer-
torriquefio Y las autoridades en-
Washington sabran apreciar mi la
Dor.
Aun cuando la corte Federal en-
Puerto Rico tiene especial jurisdic-
ci6n al poner en- vigor ciertas le-
yes de los Estados Unidos apica
bles esta Isla, no obstante, dicho
tribunal es parte del gobierno,
(carta organica) creado por Ell Con
greso para Paerto Rico, y como taI
puedo, en- mi opinion ftmcionar en-
perfecta ammonia con las otras ra-
mas de este gobierno.
Y vuelvo a repetir que no soy ac-
tualmente, nj he sido nunca candi-
dato para el cargo de Juez dc la
Corte Federal EN- Puerto Rico.
Me anticipo a dar usted las gra
cias por Ia publication dc ests car
ia, y me SliScribo,
sincerameitte vuestro.
John L. GAY.
(FiseaI de la corte Federal,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16
REsoLUCfoN


FL acusado en- este case, David
Luis Phillip, ha presentado una
noci6n de nuevo juicio, que funda
en- las siguientes razones:
1.-Que la Corte err6 al per-
mitir que los testigos Benedicta
Lopez, Eva Mojica, Rosa Gonza-
lez y Gregorio Garcia declararan
sobre delitos cometidos por ell aeu-
sado con posterioridad al de Ca
nuta Zen6n Davila. va que por
todos ellos sc le estaba procesan'
do, siendo tales declaraciones pre-
juiciosas influir on el amino del
jurado en- perjuicio del acusado;
2.-Que la Corte err6 asi n1ismo
al pernlitir que la testigo Eva Mo-
jica sc desnudara el hombro IL
quierdo y mostrara al jurado las
cicatrices de las heridas que lie
rrodujera Ell acusadO, por ser este
(Continua en- Ia pag. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16
Sc SOLIClTAL CON-
CESl0N De UN NUE.
vO JUlCIO A DAVID
LUIS PHILLIP, CON-
DENAD0 A MUERTE
EN- HUMACA0
FL Hon. Juez Berga
deneg6 la solicitud
del acusadO
FUNDAMENTOS EN- QUE BA-
SA Slj NEGATlVA
Los detalIeS del juicio. -EI
Juez hace conStar que fue
probada Ia premeditaCi0n

: Va informamos a nuestros lee
torres de que en- Humacao ha sido
condenado muerte el ciudadano,
de nacionahdad extranjera, David
Luis Phillip. A continuation pu-
blieamos, no solo la sentencia del
Hon. juez Berga, sino que tam
bien la denegaei6n de la solicitud
de un nuevo juieio, radicada, pov
el abogado defensor.
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
HUMACAO, P. r.
EN- LA coRTE DE DIsTRITo
FL PUEBLO DE PTo. RICO
Versus
David Luis Phillip
Criminal No. 5284.
Por: Asesinato EN- Primer
Grade.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16

Fisiss q Eaassss PFpnssa e. aver.
- - : ',...s. ...'..,...,..
- - -, :.
g. .... 49,.
s.-..'....' .s,...........s =. =. =.
:. - -. =.
s'.+ - ...' :. -. -
s'-@@ = - .'@s-s
- - -
80 = ss--.-- s.. -. -. -
- -s~'.- -'+.'s, .-,.,..
-. - - .ss''
S - -. ~s
- -. -. -
80 - -. ..-'ss
!. -. 4. ....-.
- - = ,'.--
s.S@ - sss|'s !. -
80 @ So as = -
=. -. -. II -
-@
.,..... -, .e.wv..
In l. mahsnA Gel dia 6s aver. =
eaaAao "a era canoel4s 81 aeneTdo
o. L. Asxmbfsa Aaunscinal srtuvs.
mas hshlanss eos :, seaaaor Tgie.
slss = 'sassu enaonsFnms 81 las sa.
elHss as fa Fsaeraeisn Llhrs.
Tamhlsn sstshaa ali prsssntes
varies Aasses dsl FAsttdo aoclallsss.
easra etras essss si seH6aor Igis.
siss Aiio ls awsenses.
ssKa ssaor To4a "a asha0 oivsdar
ssnks aus sl asunlcsrss a. sen
Juaa - ANA tass AZ ma eoaii.
etAw aisrs.fai venuiarmens. esso.
80 So r.vsa,lsss -. 49, rse
auser. aseir ass 4 rasmsnsabslidsa
a. ssss samsnassrnsssn = a.vsAe o
ror is msnss dshisra sswasus su.
frs saesaii~sss y uwss. ~ partsao
aoelssssta sasA sn ii hs,nieluie sysg.
sasuaa N asrsehs oue eswausssd can
u. wssss al esws - tambaen
eumusssnss eon -. ashsrss
s4wnlsw.r go. - = n~..,sesusa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16

(FiscaI de Ia cOrte Federal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
CYNTHIA GREY
w o1oy Persons Ask
for Success Formula
Get Out of Rut and Think for Your
self, One Important Rule
BY CYNTHIA GREY


The Young boy and gr just beginning flap their wings
IN the business world frequently ask that queson-oder
persons ask Il as well.
We can measure life by the inch the infinite It is
ior us 10 choose We think that II only able TO be-
come wise IN book knowledge il will help us 10 live wisely
but II wont-unless again choose Life is Just matter
OF choices That Is what makes it wonderful-or so
restricted
we do not want horizon of interests TO reach be.
yond the limits of our epiderms our own front
page II viii not II want IL 10 embrace the universe IL
may There may be definite limit TO the time our COM
mand, TO the strength with which are endowed but
there need be no limit TO thoughts other than that which
we our selves impose thru negligence thoughtessneS
ignorance
One reason that many Of reach that which
we might have reached is that drift along with
tied plan for living We take IL for granted that we are
put where TO Stayhat there is trying TO get
out OF particular ru In fact lazy that VIC
have particular stirring within 90 accomplish more
TO make lives than waedn lanes of thought and
endeayor What's the useG I'm well enough off" why
should bother with thought and cndeavor7 have enough
TO eat and and certain circle OF friends and
or less good times. What's the use7'
Well there isn't probably any use-if feels like that
sheep could have like enjoyment and il we are
content to stay in that class why strive? But life be
glorious vista of splendid opportunity and achievement
It's for us 10 choose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
SLAYER, 15,GETS
DEATH PENALTY
Young Murderer Of Grand
mother EmotIonleSS

ru1THyitLE Pa, May Is
william Cavalier is.ysar,old slaYes
or his agrd grandmother was ssn.
fenced 20 the electric chair BY
judge H. u Koch IN schuyllill
county court bsrs today The en-.
tire proceedings required three
minutes
Youpg Cavalier showed no emo,
ton a. he Was called before the
court lie said hs expected % &C.,
capr the death penalty
Ills attorneys immediately began
an appeal 10 the state auprrms
court asking for a new trial n
this Is denied. the board ~ par.
dons will be appealed 10. with
Gov rqnchot az court Of last 90,
sort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
HOLD rs HOTEL
MEET HERE
ror,entiOn in Tacoma Ends;
4fllcers Are Elected

.,,NA. MAY 1.-THE iass com
N Washington ho'elmen
h,A in SEATTLE ne closing
-. q the mectins here de-
- Yesterday
- -. Kelly q The Rainier Grand
s.,,tls. vas elected prrsisni
ssrmaapks II ,as New Nssh't
,,cs pyvsiasng = e Wake
- = ne Carlson. ra'Sua. second
s-es,asat. d " Reynolds,
- .,ss,rs ,hira wee president A.
.,.s = ths Hotel News srat.
x,s,sr,. ara 4. h Walker q
s.tsis. iFessufri
=, eeaysnuon denled a rnmef
-. A,,s rates thrueut the North
- rcaa - incTrAsed thi. sam
rsalptioa requesting rail-
40 sv.iefr commissions 10
-, tourist agrneIss Tor routing
-. thfu The West. Vas passcd
- ssa,eatlaa met IN the 'le,ei
>. .ea.A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
Serbian Beauty Is
Held for 80 Deaths

CARLSBAD. May ~ Charged
with responsibility FOR She death o.
% persons Including her son. tao
husbands ana ~ lessra Mrs Julia
ilsmlei. famous Serbian beauty. ls
gndrg ayfuai here
rhSAstiRns Who have examined
Mrs ltsmlei say her eass il unprse
sdsntsd pstholoziesily. aud that
They hsIlsKe her sans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
Chinese Want to
Build Own Port

A new Chinese free port. 90 aid 10
establishing bigger commercial . 70
lationa with America. Ia likely 20
h. one Of the features Of the inter
national foreign trade convention
here next month
That u the word brought hack by
Mas Ida 0rssnlss. of tho Seattle
Chamber Of commsFes. who arrived
from the orient on the President
Mckinley sunday
None ~ the larger Chinese Re-.
pubnes ports u Chinese controlled
shs Gays. and Chinese are said O.
favor tho establishment. with Unit
~ States AID. ~ one al Kong
Noon. 500 miles closer 90 Manila
than IianEsoaE ihs f.nsiish port
Ten ipiilioa dollars would complete
the port. they estimate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18

bls. back 70 Second and returning 20
The Moore hotel
Tho Near East Relief hsadquhr-
tsrs ln Seattle. located 81 $50 Burke
building, says that they need sil
kinds ~ old clothes. oysruoais.
blankets. sheets. etc 10 cloths the
$1,000 orphans ia the Near East
Caucasus. syria. pHirstinc and
Greece.
The gyfs club decided at -
meeting THURSDAY that they would
take the responsibility " trans
porting the bufSslsa n clothing from
the various churches Ia tie city 20
ihe Gre stations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18

room az Tbr Olympic Hotel Mrs.
nianch noudfy Riddle IA chairman
Of the committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
Rose Society Plans
for Show June IL, Is

Tho last meeting q tho Seattle
Ross soelsty prior 70 their annual
show. 10 10 held 10 tho University
armufy on june ~ and ~. Is SEIZED.
ulsd Tor "wednesday noon IN Nssss'
cafeteria. Roland q 0amwsli u the
speaker a. tho meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
Barrel Parade to Help
Near East Relief Work
Young Meas Business Club Proves They Are
Giving Clothes to Orphans Next Tuesday

10 impress upon tho people Of
Seattle The NEED - giving their
old clothes 10 The Near East relief
ana 10 demonstrate that they arc
doing it themselves, members ~
the Young Mems business club will
stage a barrel parade TUESDAY
f1fiy members ~ the club have
been selected by President "Weo'
Coyis % march IA the parade. Head.
~ by the mayor and chief HeyUfyBs
Hnd other diEnltaTies tho parade
will start nom the Moore hotel a.
noon. The line Of march will b.
down Second ave. 90 tlks. up I1ko
10 Third ave. down Thirtto Column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
Discuss Criminology
at Police Conclave

eam= preypn,Ioa ard the capture
: @,nlnais viii b. discussed gf0m
s.xlss ~ sxpeyts AZ the fifth
...s,l ecasenuon q ne Northwest
s.s,s,,,oa q SHERIFF. and Police a.
vgsr.a. Jaly % - "a according 10
!. disbursement Monday BY Luke
xay. president.
= Z. ". Hyan. commissioner ef
.efn pcltce. will report 90 rum
r.ss- and their msthodN
rxM hunarv4 delegates are ex.
~tf4 AZ the Convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18

and Mrs. May Wilkins spoke. Music
was furnished by the lincoln High
orchestra and some girls from the
school gave a dance. The affair was
sponhored by the wa1lingiord Com.
mnn.iy club. or1li v. s,app. chair.
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
Democratic Women
Meet Tuesday Noon

The ssaiils city Wide Democratic
Nomens club viii NEE, wi,h The
social committee % a round table
luncheon Tuesday Is ths coffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
Main Street

Guy Iiowdsn. bond salesman.
wearing a million dollar smile np
Second ays T. a. Nhliworth,
engineer leaving the Dexter
Horton building &. u. Liliopo.
lOus. lawyer soufrYing down
Cherry g. PHI APPEL. eisrifi'
elan. warming up 90 Bseond syr
John ~. Matthews. minister. en-.
teriuE tho Washington hotel IN
a hurry James Campbell. ism
herman. going north on Second
ave 4. q, iiandail. minister
looking cheerful on Third ave-
J. II. Mondsnhaii. salesman.
saAppiaE stories at Third aud
Pike Illil Gillian. merchant.
steering north On Third ave. &C.
"a Fitzgerald. republican. wear
Ing a spring ouff, on University
81 Eugene Kaufman. hotel clerk.
on the 500 ~ The Olympic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
c,rllKE PIGEON

xD,xnURGH. Scotland. a hon
u sisrca hAs been sold three times
81 san go miles FROM here. but
a. tnt * ESCAPED - coop and
as-eaek 10 is original horns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
Wallingford Field
Is Officially Opened

Twenty-Five hundred people AZ.
tended tho dedication ceremony Of
the new MaltlnEford piayfleid sat.
ursiay night Mru. Bertha Iandcs
Evening star., 1925-03-20
WORK A LITTLE.

It's we'll to play upon the links,
and build up bone and thew; but
every day we human ginks should
work an hour or two. A good ex-
ample we should set to growing
boys and girls, and pause to shed
Some honest sweat amid our giddy
whirls. "Why should we buckle
down TO work" the young ones may
exclaim, when older people play the
shirk, and spring some giddy game
The children see the world at play,
at play by day and night, and they
grow tired of making hay when tlre--
works are in sight. For hours good
gasoline l burn along the concrete
road, but bravely toll when | return
to my dark green abode. take my
bargain counter Tyre beneath my
greenwood tree, and punch it till |
break a wire. where all the town
may see. And children, passing by
the yard, look in and cry, BY
Jones! It's wonderful how that fat
bard exerts his toilworn bones! He
makes the idle sluggards blush, the
breaches zeal. so let us rush to our
appointed chores" Example is the
shining light that leads the chill
dren's feet; not precepts high or
naxims bright can with that light
compete. The children see me at
my harp, and cry, forgetting fun,
Night comes apace, let us look
sharp. and do what must be done y
But. if they saw me shooting craps,
or deep in idle play, they'd cry, Let's
loaf like other chaps--our elders
show the way!"
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
STRIKE IN NOVA SCOTIA
SUBJECT OF CONFERENCE
United Miners Discuss With Pre-
mieT Situation in Walkout EN-
bracing $4,000 Workers.
BY the Associated Press.


HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, March 90
Officials of District No, IS. United
Mine Workers .of America, discussed
here yesterday with Premier E. H.
Armstrong Of Nova Scotia the mine
strike situation in Cape Breton, where
$4,000 miners of the British Empire
Steel Corporation are on strike. The
discussion took place behind closed
doors, and, while those who attended
refused to say just what had happen
ed, q more hopeful atmosphere sur
rounded the situation tonight.
1t is the general belief that the con-
ference was a prelude to some action
soon for a settlement of the contro-
versy.
Relief workers last night reported d
they were nearing the end of their re-
sources and could not continue their
task of relieving distress in the strike
area after this week.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
AID MAN KILLED In CRASH.
Is Found Dead Near Overturned
Auto Near Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 2O.-The
body of Homer Mcdaniel, advertising
manager of the Sefberling Rubber
Co., Barberton. Ohio, and former
sporting editor of the Cleveland
Leader, was found yesterday near his
overturned automobile, which had
plunged over a steep p-embankment in
Brooklyn Heights, a suburb.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
GERMAN BON|F ACE
LAUDS i. S. HOTELS
George Gottlob Declares Eu-
ropeans Can Learn Much
From Americans.


George Gottlob, director general
of the Frankfurter Hof and Eng
fischer Hof, Frankfort on the Main
Germany, and one of the best known
hotel men in Europe, arrived in Wash
ington yesterday and was received
by President Coolidge at the White
House in the afternoon.
The visitor, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, has just COM
pleted an extended tour of the United
States, and when seen at the New
Managing Director Frank s. Hight
was most lavish in his praise OF
Americas hotels, declaring them 10
be in reality the eighth wonder OF
the world"
One Place to Get Ideas.
Eager to obtain. new ideas in ho-
tel mana cement, ! came to the one
place in the world where such are
available" said the German. The
hotel men of the United States can
teach the world the latest and most
up to date methods in the manage
ment of hotels and the providing of
comforts and luXuries for the trav-
cling public.
''Of course, in Europe, where hotels
are essentially smaller than here, great
est stress is laid upon the individual
treatment of each guest. In an Ameri-
can hotel of 1900 or 1000 rooms, this
cannot be done in like measure. Here
the main factor is the organization,
which must be, broader. perfect in
every detail, far ahead OF that OF an
establishment of 200 or 500 rooms And
in order to reach perfection il is i'm
perative that hotel men from both sides
should meet and learn to appreciate one
another"
Evening star., 1925-03-20
Improvement in Germany.

Asked for an opinion on conditions in
his homeland, Mr.. Gottlob said. Things
have changed materially III Germany
during. the past year. There was a
time, shortly following the war, when
travelling in our country was anything
but pleasant Today 1 am happy to
say that this is a thing OF the past.
Since the stabilization of our money
conditions have taken such turn for
the better that everything Is running
smoothly; every commodity is at your
command, and travelling in Ger
many is as agreeable and easy in
any other European country"
After paying his respects TO the Ger
man Ambassador, Mr.. Gottlob visited
Mount Vernon and other historical
points of interest in and near Wash
ington. He was much impressed with
the beauties of the city. He will sail
for Germany on March 81.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
New Neckwear
Jabots of Lace and Net

With or without a matching
collar, add charm to
any of the new Spring ca 7E
Frocks. SI.50 to .... 2xssO
Collar and Cuff Sets, of pleated
georgette in black and white, tan,
orchid and pretty COM CO OS
binations. Set ....... SAsOO
Georgette Pieatings, in all the
most desirable colors
for collars, cuffs and G. IN
jabots. Yard ....... 24sVU
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-03-20

Because best looking practical durabeare
three of the why discriminating English
+broadcloth. .
Because they remarkably we'll made of smoothly
imported broadcoh with French
grade buttons why they choose these particular
broadcloth shrts
Plain colors of blue white and striped that
different ordinary brodcoth So5
from Winter Sizes IA to II, various sleeve lengths.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
LIB Shoes for
Young Men
Two Oxford
Styles
Sizes 612 to 10;
Widths 4 to D
s6:5z5

We have never before car
ried Young Mems Shoes
and considered a long time
before introducing them into
the department. Finding a
shoe that we considered ex-
ceptional from every point of
view, however, we have made
way for this new line.
One of the good-looking Ok
fords is sketched, and measures
up to our standard of quality and
workmanship as we'll as to our
standard OF appearance. In black.
tan, or light tan calf. with sturdy
welt sole and rubber heels.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
HAILOWE ZEN
TOBE TIMEOF
REVELS
Congressional Country
Club En- Fete; Gay Party
at Mayflower

Halloween will be celebrated in
merry fashion tonight. with dances
arranged at most of the country
clubs and black cats and witches
presiding over revels in traditional
fashion.
Nearly 400 guests will dine at
the Congressional Country Club
this evening before the dance which
will last well into the small hours
of morning. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Tatum and Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Tatum, Of Miami, Fla. who are
staying at the club, will entertain
one of the most interesting parties,
having thirty guests, among them
friends from New York. Baltimore
and Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Hayes will give a dinner
for twenty guests.
The officers and ladies Of Fort
Myer will entertain at an informal
dance in the Administration Build
ing, gaily decked out for the occa-
sion. General and Mrs. John L
Hines and Colonel and Mrs. Hamil
ton Hawkins will receive the guests.
MayfIOwer Merriest
all will be given at the MaYflower
Hotel. under the direction Of Mrs
EffinRham Townsend. who has al.
ranged a supper dance that will be
attended by brilliant company OF
guests Supper will be served at
small tables in the boxes and skirt
ing the ballroom and there will be
dancing to music.
Gold and scarlet autumn foliage.
huge shocks OF ripened corn and niv
yellow pumpkins are prominent mo.
tits In a colorful BACKGROUND to SET
off gay costumes Of the dancers t.
wonderful advantage. Witches Of
fe size and cerie black cats with
Eleaming green and scarlet eyes will
be appropriate sentries over the
gaieties.
Many Smart Parties
Among those who are entertaining
guests for the revels tonight are
the Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochn.k, the Minister Of Egypt and
Nine. Samy, Congressman and Mrs
Fred Britten, Mrs. Thomas T.. Walsh,
Mrs. w. Harry Brown, Assistant
Attorney General and Mrs. Marshall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman,
MI. and Mrs. Harry Norment, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Waggaman, Mrs.
Emerson Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man Kendall, Admiral and Mrs. H.
II. Rousseau, Mrs. Lawrence Towns
end, Mrs. Joseph Noel, Mr.. and Mrs
Pembroke Thorn, Mrs. Delos Blodg-
EFT, Colonel and Mrs. Mark Br ookc,
Mrs. John Altar Dougherty, Mrs.
Robert f. Mckenzie, Congressman
and Mrs. Charles Timberlake, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence c.. Calhoun, Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran, Arthur Hen.
derson, Mrs. Horace mcfarland,
Mrs. Harry Brown, Miss Helen
Marye, Miss Katherine Judge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Captain and Mrs. John Jackson,
Major General and Mrs. John A.
Hull, Mrs. Adam Wyant, Of Penn.