davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
bal TIMORE AIR FEATURE BILLED
|Ronping Around
the
Radio Dial

With Secretary of State Hughes
as a banner attraction and with
the radio audiences Of three stations
listening in, WRC together with the
Pan-American Union, last night
broadcast what was by far the most
interesting and best arranged of its
fands-across-t the Canal programs.
Secretary Hughes, with his fault
less radio diction and his masterful
power of expression, deserved all
the support he was provided by
William Stannard's Army Band. and
the excellent cast of guest soloists.
The remarks Of Mr.. Hughes anent
+ -Pan-Amerfcan relations was news,
and as such falls outside the field
of our columns comment.
The musical program that pre-
ceded and followed the Secretary
Of States address was of re.
nnarkably high order from the
specially groups of hand selections
to the coIorful soprano of Sonora
de Rodriguez and the rich bari
tone Of Fred East.
Included in the band selections
were the charming South Ameri-
can gem "Ay, Ay, Ay' and the
beautifully interesting Peruvian de-
scriptfve Gel Condor Pasa.
Sonora de Rodriguez, who has
won a vast radio audience in her
two previous air performances, was
completely at home in the Probre-
cita Mia" and "Quiereme Mucho. "
The latter number especially found
a most sympathetic microphone TO
speed it on its way across the
continent.
Mr.. East, whose/rad recitals are
all too infrequent, gave rendition
of "Marcheta'' that was classic.
his ''Preguntad Las Eistrellas, ar
ranged by La Forge. was q second
slow-stopping number.
In addition to the two recitals
mentioned, Franklin r. Adams, OF
the American Union, under
whose charge comes the arrange
ment OF the Latin programs, pre-
sented Madame Mertvago Hanen-
feldt. pianist well known through
out South America, in her radio
debut, and recitals by the two
prominent Latin American violinists
in Capital musical ranks, Leo Alva-
redo and Arsenic Ralon.
L9Y NAS1It4AS w In y GIAAAOF S@AA .
the Pan American program last night
We relieved our ears of the constant
headphone pressure and incidentally
obtained a few pointers on how
to be . successful Secretary OF
State.
Arriving unexpectedly early at
the studio, Secretary Hughes walked
casually into the reception room,
nodded cordially to the dozen CT
more guests, and seated himself to
hear the recital OF Senora de Ro-
driglIez. At the conclusion OF the
recital he bowed to the singer and
complimented her voice. He greeted
Fred East with a handshake, and
after his address remained to hear
Mr.. casts recital.
In broadcasting his address, Sec
retary Hughes waved aside the
chair at the table microphone and
chose to speak standing. addressing
his voice into the floor mike. His
immediate audience in the Studio
was intensely attentive, won by
the Secretary's manners and his
words.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Too Much Gas---Mr.
Tuttle Couldn't t Sleep
Stomach Gas Caused s1estlessness and Pain
Until He Takes Adlerika.

sional constipation or gas on the
stomach and headache when due
to bowel inaction), single spoonful
Of Adlerika often produces surpris-
ing and gratifying results. In cases
Of obstinate constipation or stomach
trouble, if Adlerika does not bring
relief in "a to 36 hours the advice
of a reputable physician should be
secured.
Reports from Physicians.
Il congratulate you on the good
effect from Adlerika since pre-
scribed it," (SignedD DIR. l.. Langlois.
''Adlerika is the best in my entire
81 years experience" (Signe0 DR.
G. Eggers.
ct prescribed Adlerika with highly
satisfactory results" (Signed DIR.
A. c. c.. Name given on request)
"I can't get along without Ad-
lerika." (SigneO DIR. w. H. Bern
hart.
J. E. Puckett Ia user Of Adlerilal
writes: After taking Adlerika feel
better than for 90 years. Haven't
language to express the impurities
eliminated from my system.
Adlerika is big surprise to people
who have used only ordinary bowel
and stomach medicines because OF
it's REAL and QUICK action. Sold
by leading druggists everywhere, in
Washington by the Peoples Drug
Sfhres
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
WOMAN OF FORTY VICTIM
OF AUTO-INTOXICATION
Took Carter's Little Liver Pills

Mrs. Fannie White, of
678 Marcy Avenue, Brook
lyn, n. Y, writes:
"Almost every morning,
for the last five years [
suffered with sick head
aches, [ felt this was due
% nervousness, never
dreaming that faulty in
lcstinal elimination caused
my suffer ring. l felt
wretched, my appetite was
gone, | lost interest in pre-
pairing my meals, life was
not worth living. A few
days treatment of Carter's
Little Liver pills worked
wonders. They are small,
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

win be provided on the early pro-
grams from the distant stations to-
night. Among the principal features
will be the American Legion's din
ner to Commander James Al. Drain
at Boston. which will be broadcast
by WNAC, and the Hunter College
Course in Music Appreciation, to be
broadcast by WNYC.
Philadelphia programs will be
featured by the Pierce School com
concert at WDAR, and
a concert by the WOO Orchestra
from the Wanamaker station.
The Cuban Navy Band at PWX,
Havana, and q dance orchestra at
WKAG, San Juan, will be on the
air to attract the seekers Of foreign
hroadcasts
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

If your little one is out-of-sorts,
won't play, seems sick, languid. not
natural-suspect the bowels! A tea.
spoonful of delicious California Fig
Syrup given anytime sweetens the
stomach and soon moves the sour
lamentations. gases, poisons and
indigestible matter right out of the
bowels and you have well, play
full child again.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
When Your Child
Needs a Laxative
Give "California Fig Syrup

Millions of mothers depend upon
this gentle. harmless laxative. It
never cramps or overacts. Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say
California" to your druggist and
avoid counterfeits. Insist upon gen.
uine California Fig Syrup which
has directions for babies and chill
dren of all ages plainly printed on
bottle.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
sConeratrlationse- feel like themselves again.

Irich, red, healthy blood courses
through your system, there is no
such thing as Inflammation OF the
muscles and joints. S.S.S. is what
you need to retain that old time
vim and vigor and vitality, when
you turn down the final stretch OF
life.
Mr.. NJ. A. Farmer, Elyria, Ohio,
writes: "S.S.S TelieVed me of
rheumatism and nervousness. It
is the best medicine for building
up the blood"
S.S.S. is made Of carefully Sc
Ilected and scientifically prepared
and proportioned herbs and barks.
Only pure vegetable ingredients are
used. Stronger, healthier bodies
bodies able to Withstand the on
isIaughts of diseases are the results
| of S.S.S. ALI leading drug stores
carry S.S.S.. The large size is the
m ore economical. Begin taking
IS.S.S. today!
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
IN
H)N[)ROF
DAVIS
bob" Lawrence and La Java
Cafe Orchestra Other Fea-
tures of Evening

|. Addresses to be delivered at the
dinner to be given by Mayor How
ard w. jackson, of Baltimore, in
honor of Secretary Of Labor Davis
at the Belvedere Hotel, Baltimore;
a concert by "Bob" Lawrence and
"His Musical Friends" and a
special entertainment and concert
of dance music by La Java Cafe
Orchestra will form the WCAP
program to be broadcast tonight
from 1880 until / o'clock.
The program will be opened at
l.7:15 by an address by Swepson
Earle, of the Maryland fish and
game conservation department on
.tThe Blue Grab of Chesapeake
Bay"
Governor Ritchie to Speak.
Mayor Jackson's dinner will be
broadcast direct from the Belvedere
dining room and will include ad-
dresses by the Secretary of Labor,
and Governor Albert c. Ritchie.
Music for the occasion will be pro-
vided by the Baltimore Moose
Band.
"Bob" Lawrence will present his
concert from the WCAP studio be-
tween 500 and 10 o'clock.
The late program will bring TO
the microphone the Irving Boern-
stein Le Java Cafe dance orches-
ira under the direction OF Pete
Macias, with several guest artists.
The dance music will begin at 10
o'clock.
Afternoon Program.
| WRC's afternoon program will
| feature a concert of tea music by
the Meyer Davis New Willard trio
under the direction OF sAugusttn
Borguflo, and two talks on Fash
i ions'' and Health and Beauty
| from the WRC studio.
Detailed programs follow:
WRC.
4 D. m.-Fashion talk by Emma
Perley-Lincoln.
/ 4:1O p. m.-Piano recital by
Eleanor Glynn.
4:2O D. m.-"Hea1th and Beauty,
| by Elizabeth Arden.
4:3O D. m.-Tea music by the
Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio
broadcast from the grill room Of
| the Willard Hotel.
WCAP.
7:15 to 7:3O p. m.-"The Blue
Crab OF Chesapeake Bay" will be
the subject of short talk by Hon
orable Swepson Earle, commissioner
OF the Maryland fish and game con.
servation department.
7:3O to $3.50 p. indirect from
the Belvedere Hotel. Baltimore, a
portion Of special dinner given Icy
Howard w. Jackson, mayor Of Bal.
| timore, in honor of Secretary OF
Labor James J. Davis. Music by
the Baltimore Moose Band.
/ $3.50 to 10 p. m.--Musical program
by Bob" Lawrence.
10 to IL p. m.-Dance music by
La Java Cafe Orchestra.
Legion Dinner to Drain.
A wide variety Of entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Won Stroheim
Back on Screen
After Absence

Erich Won Strohcim, complete from
monoels to paten, leather boots. is
returning 10 the screen after an alb
ssncs OF more than two years,
Joseph M schcnck announced las,
night that Won stroheim had been
signed no, only 10 direct, but to enact
O featured role in tho next Constance
TalmadE5 starring photoplay. East
% the Setting sun
The story Is described as "a Balkan
love tale. II Is from the novel by
George Barr Mccutchcon.
Won s,roheim. Mr. schenek said.
would portray the villain Of the pic
turc. lie viii wear n uniform md
r. monocie props" he laid aside
moro than two years ago when he
completed filming his second great
success. Foolish WiyCs."
since then Won S,rohcim has de-
voted himself exclusively 20 directing
His most recent dircctorinl exploit Is
"Thc Merry widow" starring Mae
Murray,
In the new Constance Talmadec
picture he win duplicate his achieve
mcnts in his early successes
namely. direct the picture and also
enact n leading role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Japanese Schoolboy Relates
Adventures in Movie Studio

could mako some slight amount
Of wealth N I write "a screenuio
about "a mobile Cowboy who only
killed immoral persons7 shall
guarantee th he never awore
drunk, smoke or got married aKcept
when forced 20 do 90.
just go Sco one screened por-
trait Mr. Sir. and | promua TO spend
81 q 50o per weekly In Emotion Pie
turo Purlors II YOU can hire some
body 20 write something like that Z
times yer II are ~ times better
than anything We .ot before pro.
hibition
I'm closing up ! wish 10 say that
Emotion Pictures b pEually muehly
improved since 10 years Of yorc.
Perhapsly they do not teech Us amy.
thing about Life the way It sprouts
around ~ on all sides. but most poo.
pie gets too much Life at home
already a like 20 so TO theatsr 90
they can see something else, This
makes them feel heavenly
Hoping you arc tho same.
Yours Truly.
llnAhlmum Toga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
HE WROTE lT-N0W
HE'S TIRED OF IT

There IL one muslcds selection that
Victor schortzingsr viii never allow
played on the set where he b. DE-
rectinE "A picture That selection is
'Marchcth" and SIR gchertzinEcr ia
is the composer of ~
During Tho filming of The
Wheel" the william Fox production
based on the John Golden stage play,
someone asked the orchestra 10 play
'Marchsta,' not being aware that
the composer was also directing tho
picture But the orchestra members
shook their heads
wed lose our jobs II We played
Il during working hours here" one
81 them said
Mr. seherizlnEsr has heard Mar
cheiu' so much that he long ago
put ban on It's tuncful air on the
set whore he II working
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
Just Forget That
Frances Marsh Is
Sisters Sister

yves, I'm tho sister OF Mae
Il MARSH, but I'm tired of be-
ing referred 10 that wHyT'
SO speaks Frances Anfnh. his.
ter 81 the movie star and she en-.
phuaizes ber remark with an az
patient stamp Of her foot
Frances aspircB 10 be a scenario
writer. and figures she is guin-
ing a lot Of good experience In
her prasnt occupation ms script
clerk.
You know I'm getting tired Of
being known as HMhe MarHh's sis.
ter" said Frances. II don't want
20 be an actress. I wish people
would forget who am and let me
90 II alone"
Frances graduated from Sweet
Briar college, Virginia. IN 1922,
A year IN art school followed,
and then she turned 20 the movies
and has been a script clerk ever
since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
TWAS KIND OF RACE
YOU DON'T SEE OFTEN

An automobile rnco which for
thrills rivaled that of the annual In.
dIanapolls classic took place at the
Paramount studio for the filming of n
production with the scenes laid in
New York.
on n street lined with hundreds OF
pcople-an cxnct replica OF Firth
ave. New York, during the late COS
the race was run between the first
horsolcss carriage over built aud a
man on foot, for the screen produc.
ton Of mot So Long Ago"
Mounted high on the rafting.
wood.consuming contraption, Betty
Bronson and Dan Crimmins raced
Lawrence Wheat, who was waking.
tho remarkable distance Of Two city
blocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
ny WALLACE IRWIN

To Ion VIM, n Haze, who are
there TO AJAX what Ia wrong with
this pioturc7'
Dearest Sir:
, ask 10 know How do EMOTION
pictures get on the scream. II eyer7
There are good nanny OF them,
set ! cannot unstnnd how they set
there. A few months Of yoro /
wrote entirely grand screcnarlo Of
title Little Annie Loony or Pure
Girl. What happen ihcug National
Bored Of senaorH almost nearly put
me IN jail because they say Purity
must not bo mentioned in emotion
pictures because that word put i'm,
pure thoughts into heads Yet
did not write that serecnarlo 90 put
amy sort or thoughts into heads
arc given 10 be- told that you are
projecting 10 start Better Movie
Canpain. BhnHali applaud that
enlarged idea with both hands and
ono OF my feet Cho LEFT onel But
how can those walking portraits be
amy better than they arc nov unless
written By clcrgYmenf n arc easier
for a hummlng bird 90 fy through
q screen door than FOR "a sin TO set
into hollywood studyo, Last week
so there TO watch Rrhcaralc. and
no soonly approach into that studyo
than ser 10000 persons standing
around with drama expression
"Goshesi' holla This are
going TO be very big and magnlfisd
Production with 30 many actors
In IT,"
we are not the actors, say them
all We are the ScnHors
Pretty aoonly observe kinda
scared actors Cmalc & femalei en-
uveiy surrounded by photoKrsy
amidst green bonfire OF elctricis
light
stop iti' holla a scnsor This
plot rcveel that Actoreus are wear.
inE stockings That are forbidden
By law Of 10 States & . Territories p
Take or stockngn." report Hon.
Director with maEsyphonc.
Hon. Acioress do 80 & commence
Stop itr' holla other Scnsor, "she
are now wearing no stockings That
are forbidden by law Of following
States
Hannibal" pronounce Hon. hi
rector looking sheep. take this plot
back To yr office & change the scene
from Chicago 10 Japan"
stop ltr' holla other sensor.
lady II must forbid that japanese
picture because OF low moral candi.
ton OF that ysllowish people"
SC. Sc, SC. Mr. Sir You sippose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
GRIFFITH UNABLE TO
ENTER YACHT RACES

For the first time In three years
Raymond Griffith was unable to sail
his yacht. Donna Bertha" in the
summer races Of the California Yacht
Club off Catalina island
The filming Of some OF the biggest
scenes in Grlffith'E starring produc.
ton. ION Dress Parade prccludcd
any possibility Of the star enjoying
his favorito pnstimc.
Sooner than have some one else
sail the yacht. Griffith withdrew his
entry and hopes TO participate In the
fall regatta,
Mary Brian plays the leading fem
inlno role IN "On Dress Parade" with
Nigel de Bruliere. Tyrone Power and
Edgar Norton also featured, Tho
supporting cast includes Gustav Won
Steffyrittz. Michael Dark. Carl Stock.
dale and Kathleen Kirknam,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

A LARGE audience came. saw.
: and was conquered when Rom.
OLA" Lillian Gish's latest picture,
opened at the Heilig. This produc-
lion. directed by Henry King. is
film version OF the famous novel by
George Eliot II is undoubtedly one
of the outstanding achievements OF
an outstanding year in motion pic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
ADOBE HUTS USED
IN WRIGHT PICTURE

A location camp covering an area
more than square mile was cstab-
lished In Arizona, seventy miles out
Of Tucson and two miles from tho
Mexican border. for the filming OF
Harold Bell Wrights "a Son Of His
Father"
Within this large area there were
thirty adobe houses. once the mighty
stronghold OF some proud Spanish
family but now going to ruin. Nine
OF these huge houses were utilized
as sleeping quarters for tho scores
OF players taking part in the produc-
ton. The rest Of the buildings we're
made over into mess halls, developing
laboratories. saddle and harness
shops, horse stables, carpenter shops,
power plants, projection rooms and
for other uses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

hero. and william II Powell Ia the
villain, Others 10 the cast include
Chnrlcs Lane, Herbert Grlmwood
and Amelia Summervlllc. "Romolg"
was filmed In Florence. Italy. the
locale Of ahe story. and this authen.
ticity IA very apparent. II ~ an
Inspiration picture. Charles d. DUEL.
Jr president. distributed by Metro
Goldwyn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

tested plains. and hurdling the bar
rier mountains Of the Great Divide
the Transcontlnental railroad.
only his fellow dreamer of dreams
and American Union. Abraham Lin
coin, and his boy Dave, take him
seriously. Then tho great drama
comes true IN dramatic lnstalmcnts.
Tina this great epic story OF the
railroad conquest Of the golden West
runs an equally great love story
George O'Brien scores the merlted
triumph OF his career an Dave Bran.
don, the young daredevil pony OK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
GEE, KIDS! ISN'T
JACKIE C00GsN SWELL7

Jackie Coogau says that .tbs
ro-Goldwyn-Mayer lot IL a.
100 big a place FOR little feMw.
especially when be IL obliged 10 walk
from his office 70 the stage. which y
O good distance 10 tho huge Culver
city film plant The youthful star
has written 10 Nichoins schsnck Of
the New York office Of the company
70 send one OF those small electric
automobiles that are used In the
Pailhades Amusement Park In jersey
city.
These tiny motor cars are equlpps1
with storage batteries. and make 4
speed Of 10 miles an hour. jackie
IN having a garage built on the loi.
and viii soon be assn taking hi,
morning spin from his office 10
Stage 6. where he il making his new
picture. odd Clothes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
ORIGINALEO mnNIE

Universal has acquired for the use
OF Jack HoHis, an original story by
Al Rogcll. entitled '-Tkc Western
Whirlwind" Margaret Qulmby. who
recently signed a long term contract
for Universal and who has just mr.
rived from New York City. viii play
opposite iloKie. Hngell himself will
direct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

ture advancement, For beauty,
drama and thrills Il stands at the
top.
Lillian Gish. as ever. Is superb in
the title role. and the picture has
an added attraction In Dorothy
Gish. who Is seen with her sister
FOR the first time since Orphans
OF the Storm" Ronald Colman. Of
The White Sister fame, IS the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

press rider, who finds the only pos.
siblc gulch cut Off in the Cheyenne
Death hills, aud simultaneously rcs-
cues tho continental railroad enter
prise from failure and his boyhood
girl love from tho 100 per cent VII.
lain.
O'BrIcn's large supporting cast .is
AIl Of stellar callbor, fully measuring
NJ TO The standard of greatness rot
by the play, including Madgc Bel
l0my Gladys lIulctte, j. Farrell Mac.
Donald, Francis Powers. Fred Koh.
Ter, Cyril Chadwick and win Wnlllng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

WTHE IRON HORSE" which
opens Saturday at the Llber.
~, is supremacy realistic drama of
the first railroad.
In The Iron Horse" old Brandon,
town surveyor surveying thru to
Eternity, is considered more than q
bit off his head by the good folks Of
Main st.. Springfield, H., because he
day.dreams Of an Irresistible iron
trail blazed with blood aud soul
sweat by the heroes OF that last
frontier thru deserts and Indian In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08
TABLES TURNED

Richard Trayers. while engaged In
a featured role IN "The Still Alarm F."
taught. the art OF screen makeup 20
his former school teacher. The ez-
professor ~ now movie extra and
TrayerB was instrumental in getting
him several days' work In hmAA
ture. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-08

Ruth Clifford has returned 20 Los
Angeles after a long hunting and
fishing trip al her husbands noun
tain lodge In Northern California.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
HISS RESTRICTION
KEPT ON MITCHELL
War AViators Boo at Refusal
TO Let Colonel Leave
Washington.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November l2.-Htsses
and booes came from 300 wartime
aviators at an Arnistice day dinner
last night when telegram was feaa
from Adjt Gen. Davis refusing per
mission for Col. William Mitchell TO
attend.
The demonstration was heard by
many radio listeners who tuned in on
WRNY, at the Hotel Roosevelt, Where
the dinner was held.
Aviators of Post No. TAB, Amerl-
can Legion, with membership rep,
resenting every squadron that had
active duty at the front IN france
gave the dinner. The telegram from
Davis said:
I'm view of the fact that the phySi-
cal presence of Col Mitchell is neces-
sary at the court-martial before Whlch
he is appearing, favorable conAdera,
ton cannot be given 10 your request.
The telegram was in answer TO TWO
messages sent to President Cooldse
asking that the colonel be permitted
to come TO New York for the reunion.
A telegram from Col. Mitchell say
ing that he could not be the honor
guest was cheered. The post tele-
graphed President Coolidge that 1t IN
dorsed unequivocally Col. MltcheA
position before his courtmartial.
In an address. Representative f II.
La Guardia former aviator, sald:
Billy Mitchell is not being judged by
his peers. He is being judged by nine
dog robbers of the general stall.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Protest by IansdnMne

Representative Reid then read the
statements made by Mrs. Lansdowne
in which she pointed out that GER
tain recommendation of her husband
for the itinerary Of the Shenandoah
had been disapproved by the chief
of naval operations because the
Evening star., 1925-11-12
NEW SERVICE LIBRARY
DEDICATION SATURDAY
Fenning to Make Principal Ad-
dress at Americanization
School Ceremony.

A service library installed in the
Americanization School at Tenth and
II streets by the Americanization
School Association will be dedicated
Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Books
in the library have been supplied by
members of the association, their
friends and the Public Library, which
is cooperating by giving the school
the use Of it's travelling library serv-
ice.
District Commissioner Frederick A
Fenning will make the principal ad-
dress. Talks also will be made by
Prof. f.. +. Ericsson of the University
of Maryland, who conducts a class in
American literature at the American
ization School; Mrs. Dolores Colquitt
supervisor Of library work at the
school; NJ. II. Zorian, chairman of the
library committee; S. II. Hanessian,
president of the Americanization
School Association, and j. NJ. A. L'Cas-
tillo. Chief Justice Mccoy of the Dis
trIct Supreme Court will preside.