davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
MAN is HURT IN CHASE
IN SOUTHERN MARYLAND
Leonardtown Resident Brought to
Washington by Federal Revenue
Agents After Car Is Wrecked.

Stephen Murphy, q, of Leonardtown,
Md, was brought to Providence Hos
pital suffering from severe injuries as
the result Of an automobile accident
near Morganza, Md, at an early hour
this morning.
Federal Revenue Agents Joseph r.
Brewer and w. H. Schultz, who brought
him to the hospital, said he was In
3ured when his car was wrecked while
trying to escape from them. Murphy
condition is undetermined He is said
to be a brother of Policeman Dennis
Murphy Of the Washington force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

day was sentenced to six years in the
Maryland Penitentiary by Judge Albert
A. Doub.
Three barns and tenant house were
burned near Rawlings on the night OF
March rs. The muddy shoes OF Wiley
were shown to the jury and the testi-
mony was that the shoes fitted the i'm
prints in the soil around the barns
Wiley claimed an alibi.
Frank F. Barbour, clothing salesman,
Connellsville, Pa, who pleaded guilty
to forgery, was ordered to leave the
State in IL hours. Because of his phys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
Two Cumberland Men Fined.

CUMBERLAND, Md, April IS (Spe-
ciaD Benjamin Levin, who con-
ducts clothing store here, was fined
$3.50 and costs In two cases, by Judge
Morris A. Soper In United States Court
in Baltimore, on liquor possession
charges. Melvin Washington, colored,
employed by Levin, was fined $3.50 and
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

ical condition he was not wanted in
Maryland or In the penitentiary. he
was told.
Albert Kitzmiller was given three
years for store robbery. His brother,
who pleaded guilty to receiving the
stolen goods, was ordered to leave the
State in "a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

STAUNTON, Va, April Is Especially :.
Ralph Cook, IA, who lives near Green
vile, was brought to a local hospital
Tuesday suffering from severe burns.
With rag on the end of stick, dipped
In gasoline, he was destroying cater
pillar nests at his home, when o can
OF gasoline exploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Methodist Conference concluded its
business session this afternoon, but was
to hold final night meeting to hear
additional missionary experiences. Miss
Dora Armstrong, back from Africa, and
Miss Constance Runbough, who has
served in Manchuria. will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

AKRON, OHIO, is famous as the rub.
Der center of the world. In this city the
bulk of the worlds tires are built.
Akron people know rubber. They build
tires. Thus-they are the most critical of
all tire purchasers.
Akron's largest tire dealer is the Miller
dealer. More Miller tires, we believe, are
sold at retailin Akron than any other kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

A Massachusetts, trapper sometimes
finds a gun superfiuous. Recently he
brought In two fox skins, one slain by
a Wildcat and one victim OF starva-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
Eynchburg Girl Dies.

LYNCHBURG, Va, April IS (Spe-
ciaD Miss Harriet Yanccy Scott, q
years Of age, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Y. Scott, died Wednesday after
an illness Of IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
WOMAN'S CONFERENCE
WILL CONCLUDE TONIGHT
Final Session at Danville Will Be
Featured by Telling Of
Experiences. IA

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, April 25.--The if
tenth annual session of the Woman's
Missionary Conference of the Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
| MARYLAND MAN is HELD
GUILTY ON ARSON CHARGE

Bender Wiley Is Sentenced to Six
Years in Prison by Judge Doub
at Cumberland.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, April as
Bender Wiley, formerly Of Hagerstown,
found guilty of arson Tuesday, yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

The great success of Miller Tires in
Akron, firmly established by the famous
''CearedtO-the-ROad'' line, has become
even more phenomenal since the an
nouncement of Miller's super-tire - the
Deluxe Balloon.
When you need tires, remember, that
in Akron, the most exacting tire market
underworld, motorists prefer Miller Tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

The nesv Miller DeExxe Ralloow
pictured above 10 a new sspey-
tyPe tire for those vho Demand
the utHost freedom from NSss-
outs and psuscfures. IL e bulk -
gire exsrs long mileage and %
gifhssGpd tho fexghess service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

doff, Martha E. Dodson, Rose Feldman,
Dorothy NJ Fisk, June B. Fleharty,
Charlotte NJ Croft, Jean M. Hammer
lund, Viola Hughes. Margaret E. Hutch
ings, Helen I. johnson, Lucille john
son, Beth r. King. Gwendolyn Magill,
Andrea Martin, Sarah r. Mckay, Anne
A. Morrison, Miriam Nachman, Frances
E. Onyun, Sarah H. Regar, Mary Lois
Rice. June Rose. Marjorie A. Sehorn,
Janice M. Frankenberger, Sylvia s..
Solet, Anna Talbert. Frances Teplitz,
Anne Teplitz, Marie " Thiemeyer. Jes-
sic Thurston, Bernadette E. Wallis,
Nancy W. Vann, Mary M Whitaker,
Alice Wink, Jane F. Winkelhaus, Mary
Yadgi, Alice Fucker, Dora zukoff,
Frances Avery, Helen Barnard, Doro-
thy A. Clarke, Beulah Coakley, Betty
B. Coe, Margaret Grow. Helen FAINT,
Josephine A. Heitmuller, Charlotte
Hewins, Norma N Issertell, Helen E.
LIE Due, Emmaverne Leonard, Dorothea
l.. Loebl, Gladys Prichard, Eleanor NJ.
Quinn. Ethel NJ Ramsay, Mary E.
Scroggs, Hazel NJ. Ship, Lillian E.
Sole and Mildred Stirnmel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
1S GET DIPLOMAS
At MACF ARLAND
R. L. HayCoCk PreSideS Over
Junior High School
Commencement.

Graduation exercises for 1875 pupils
of the Mcfarland Junior High School
were held in the presence of a crowd
OF parents teachers and friends of the
school at IL O'Clock this morning. r. L.
sSsaycock, assistant superintendent of
s-,nOcls. presided over the ceremony.
lie exercises were opened with the
invocation, offered by Rev. r. L. Ross.
and were followed by the singing of
the commencement song by the entire
graduate class. welcome was eX-
tended to the guests of the school by
Febecca Kammerer in a short address,
which was Followed by brief recitations
from Anne Morrison. Norma Bomgard-
ner and Catherine Church. Marjorie
Sehorn, as valedictorian of the class.
spoke on the subject of Building
q Life" Ernestine Loeffier and Jack
Phillips made a presentation of gifts to
the various class members. Diplomas
were presented to the graduates by
r. L. Haycock at the close Of the
ceremonies.
The members of the graduating class
are:
Wallace Hunter, Nathan Kellner,
Meyer Laskey. Sidney Letvin, Walter
Straus, Charles Alenstein, william j.
Armstrong, j. Gardner Brooks, Charles
w. Clayton. Harry Cohen. Robert C.
Davis, Robert E. Doyle, William A.
Duvel, Earl w Emerson, Milton Gold
man. William S. Hammers, Burton S.
Hawkins, Alvin Himmelfarb. Donald
Mccarthy, Louis l.. Miller, William L.
Morrison. Thomas A Moskey, Samuel
H. RIusick. Morris j. Neidorf, Jack w.
Phillips, Wilson Scheinerman, Howard
B. Shartzer, John K Shoemaker, j.
Russell Tuft, Rodham T. Delk, Dwight
Sartwell. w. Eldridge Bageant, Rich
ard j. Boyland. Bert B. Brooks, Walter
D. Brown, Marvin A. Chapman, Thomas
~. De Francis, Arthur Fingerhut, Ray
mond Gramlick. Amen Hillow, Rich
ard j. Holcer, j. Franklin LuXford, Jack
Mclean, Charles Merzel, Samuel G.
Redman, Major w. Robb. Erwin H.
Shupp, Wilbur S. Smith, John Sweeney,
John j. Turner, Joseph F. Vaeth. H.
Marlowe Davis, Joseph r. Pierce, Flea
nor v. Rusk, Helen E. Rue, Ruth AL
bert, Olga C. Bedell, Norma Bomgard-
ner. Lenore Cochran, Mary E. Colecchia,
Minnie Fingerhut, Cecilia Friedman,
Margaret W. Gumpman. Mazella Ham
ilton, Rebecca E. Kammerer, Rose
Levenson, Ruth McAleer, Frances Sha-
piro, Bernice M. Tabler, Esther Weisen-
berg Rose Zanoff, Juanita Arndt,-Doro-
thy L. Brown. F. Lee Bailey, Virginia
Berry Catherine E. Church, Ada j.
Cohen, Mary E. Cushing, Lois c. Dear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

would promote physical training and
better morale among local police officers.
The meeting was in the nature OF a
farewell to Maj. Brown, who leaves his
post of duty here next month for new
assignment at Fort Beavenworth,
Kans., and as welcome to Capt. Hugh
Dram, newly appointed Assistant Engi-
neer Commissioner, who filled the post
vacated by Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, now
chief engineer and co-ordinator OF the
District.
The suggestion of Maj. Brown was
supported by Robert J. Cottrell, execu-
tive secretary of the trade body and the
committee unanimously Endorsed the
idea.
George Pitt, vice president of the
Board of Trade, presented to Mai.
Brown gift of the committee in APP
probation for his services to the Dis
trict as an Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner and engineer of the park and
planning body and tributes were offered
by Edwin 3. Hesse, former major and
superintendent of police; Maj. Donald
A. Dawson, Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner; Capt. Whitehurst, George w
Offutt and Odell S. Smith, chairman of
the public order group.
Expressions of welcome also were ten
dered to Capt. Dram, who is native of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
ATHLETIC
BODY IS URGED
Maj. Brown Suggests Organ
ization to Promote Better
Morale on D. C. Force.

Formation of an athletic organization
of members of the Washington Police
Department, was recommended by the
public order committee of the Board of
Trade at luncheon meeting yesterday
at the Raleigh Hotel.
The proposal was made in approving
a suggestion by Maj. Carey Brown, en-
gineer of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, who in fare
well address to the committee declared
that such an organization of policemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

Margaret, S, were dead, slain apparent
w with the weapon used to kill their
mother. Josephine, 10, was lying on
the floor unconscious She died last
night at Del Ray Industrial Hospital.
The hammer used by the slayer was
found in the house.
Police are seeking the slain wornan's
husband, Paul Chebinski, who left for
Cleveland about three months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
Cut Out That Frown!

CHICAGO, June 10 CP).--The wax
ladies in the department store windows
have been ordered to cut out the frown
and smile. The International Associa-
ton of Display Men, have decided that
the public resents being Negotiated, in
a manner of speaking, by the waxen
figures on which are draped the very
latest and costliest of garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
POLICE SEEK HUSBAND
IN HAMMER MURDERS
Mother and Three Children Slain
in Detroit Home Early Yes
terday Morning.
BY the Associated PRESS

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, June ia maniacal
murderer who killed a mother and
three children with hammer in their
River Rouge home early yesterday still
was at large last night. The body of
the mother, Mrs. Anna Chebinski, 81,
was found at noon lying among tall
weeds near the rear of the house. A
pool of blood on a path nearby marked
the place where she was slain. The
three children later were found inside
the house. Pauline, 2 years old, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
Mexico May Order Border Ban.

MEXICO CITY. June Is Up.--Acting
Secretary of the Interior Canales last
night told newspaper men that II the
United States established earlier clos
ing hours on the Lower California
border, reciprocal closing orders would
be put into effect by Mexico. He did
not explain his statement in any detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

Scotland is investigating reports of
many Illegal marriages at Gretna Green
and other places in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

Clothes collected Monday are
returned to you Wednesday;
Wednesday collections come
back Friday, etc. And there are
no delays or UNCERTAINTIES. A
promise made by Manhattan is
promise kept.
More than that, Manhattan
saves you money by saving
your clothes. Among its five
famous features. none is better
known than its ~.Net Method
of washing This Manhattan
way of washing in Net Bags,
without rubbing or scrubbing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

OF extra service. because nc
Nets Get the Wear and the
Clothes Get the Wash
For every wash we use 6 changes
of filtered rainsoft water and hot
suds of pure Palm Oil soap.
Among Manhattan's many SER
vices you are certain to find
one at just the price you want
to pay. Read the list and
choose the one that fits your
family work best There is no
extra charge for the 3-Day Col
lection and Delivery.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
Youthful Daughter to Rule
Palace of Davis IN Islands

WASHINGTON, June 2o.-A 20
year-old girl is to assume much re-
sponsiblity Tor the smooth admin
istration Of the new governor gen.
eral Of the Philippines.
II is said in the islands that II
the hostess in the palace is socially
successful. the governor general
will be politically successful.
If this is true, Alice Davis, slim
blue eyed daughter Of Dwight r.
Davis. is an important cog IN gov
ernmental diplomacy.
Because CT the illness OF Mrs.
Davis. Alice is going TO the islands
with all the authority Of a first
lady" And. despite the fact she
only recently was debuntante, she
has no misgivings concerning the
tremendous responsibility she will
assume in the old Spanish palace
which still serves as the seat Of
government.
She has been her fathers hostess
for e year in Washington. where
being a hostess requires infinite
tact and diplomacy.
She thinks 1t will be fun. She
hasn't any idea how big the palace
is or how many servants there are.
but she doesn't believe she will
have any trouble.
Alice paused long enough in her
job Of experimenting the packing
OF trunks TO give her views on the
subject. She was wearing a black
satin coolie coat and blue slippers.
She curled up in a big chair 10
discuss the situation and 1t was
difficult 70 picture her in the pic
ton she is ready to take.
Miss josephine Shaughnessy.
who has lived with the Davis fam
ily IS years and to whom all OF the
children look for advice and guild
ance. stood bv. smiling. She can
do It," Miss Shaughnessy declared
and after Alice had gone to resume
packing. she continued:
Maybe I am over enthusiastic
about her. but I don't think I am.
Alice IS not a bit spoiled with all
the god times and attention she has
has had. I never knew a young girl
with so much poise. She's quiet.
you understand. and many might
wonder how so quiet a one could
have such charm. But she has IT,"
Alice's great regret IS that she
cannot take the loyal advisor with
her. Instead. her cousin. Miss
Aleta Davis. OF st. Louis. ard one
maid. vii accompany her.
Miss ShauehncsSy viii remain
here with Mrs. Davis and the
other children. Dwight, Jr.. %.
Cynthia, 10, and Helen. Is. until
Mrs. Davis is able to 60 to the
Philippines. That will probably be
net January.
As for Alice. there vii be tennis
md beating in the Philippines and
n these She is looking forward.
Ehe Is athletic. ike her father.
Tho social problems she is blithelv
md ssnsibly letting 60 until she
Gets there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20

clarations that farmers should not
underestimate the danger of weevil
damage. He declared that infesta-
ton was extremely heavy and that
only through continued use Of poison
could farmers hope to keep weevil
damage mt a minimum. He pointed
out that once i~nfestation had gained
Roadway through a SIackening Of
cotton busting. unreasonable harm
would be done to the crop.
The Valley Gin Company. with
headquarters In this city. is the pio-
neer ginning organization OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
Funeral Fer Snake
Bite Victim VIII
Be Held Friday
Especial to The Herald)

EDINBURG. June 20-Funeral
services for Laura Davis. 19-year-
Old coed OF Edinburg college. who
d'cd early Monday from a snake
81 Q inflicted while she was walking
ro3r her home. viii be held AT
II 2. m. Friday from SINNERS fun
e-cl home. il was announced TO-DAY
hy N1r. and Mrs. w. j. Davis, par
en+s Of the girl.
A telegram has been received from
Ola Davis. a sister Of the girl. from
San Diego. Cal. stating she would
reach San Antonio Thursday morn
ing and will arrive in Edinburg in
time for the funeral.
A brother. Earl Davis. arrived In
Edinburg Tuesday night from We
woka. Okla.
Burial viii be in Edinburg Gene
terry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
VALLEY GIN CO.
HEADS HAPPY
Bright Prospects For Good
Cotton Crop Are Seen
BY Officials

SAN BENTTO, Tex June 20
With the first bale Of Valley cotton
already on the New York market,
the 1929 season is slowly getting UNI
derway with present indications
pointing to a good crop. according 70
II. r. Boyd. vice president of the
Valley Gin company, pioneer Valley
ginners.
Every indication points to an UNI
usually good cotton crop this year"
Mr.. Boyd said. although the weevil
situation is still undetermined as
far as crop damage Is concerned. We
do know that infestation is very
heavy in regions where poison is not
used. Some farmers do not realize
that the use Of calcium arsenate now
and In the immediate future will
materially increase the yield per
acre and more than pay for the cost
Of the poison"
@. @. Henson, president Of the
Valley Gin company was also bull
iSh on the present cotton crop out
look. He pointed out that his or
~gan:zation was preparing TO handle
a bumper crop this year and that all
ginning units Of the company had
been placed In condition TO handle
an unusually heavy ginning demand.
I'VE have watched the situation
very closely" Mr.. Henson said. land
observations have led us to prepare
for a banner year as far as cotton Is
concerned. We have consequently
spared no expense to get our gins
ready to handle the crop when ii
gets under way. All weak and worn
machinery has been replaced and
the entire system Of each unit has
been thoroughly overhauled by ex-
pert gin mechanics"
John T. Lomax. treasurer Of the
company. was emphatic in his de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
Georgia Farmer Is
Placed Under Bond
On Peonage Charges

MACON. Ca, June 2o.-CP-w
D. Arnold. ST.. operator OF a farm
In Webster county. was held today
under bond Of $4,000 in Americas.
Ca, on a federal warrant charging
peonage. A white nan and four ne
groes. alleged TO be the poems, were
In jail as witnesses.
Although Arnold Is charged only
with holding in servitude the white
man. Claude King. and a negro,
John Hanover. three other negroes
I'm the Clarke county jail are said to
have worked on the Arnold farm.
The three, Tuck Bronner. Jordan
Haywood. and Joe Howard, will
testify at the trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20

Lower Rio Grande Valley. It oper-
ates p gins located in various To-
calities throughout the Valley. Since
its organization. the company has
not only operated as a gin company
but has acted In the capacity OF
buyers and has consequently been
an important factor In the market
ing OF Valley cotton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20

mittee will visit Texas again next
week. according TO an announce
ment BY the senator here yesterday.
He said they would reopen investi-
CATION Of the disposition OF federal
appointments in southern states.
going first to San Antonio Monday
night. The committee also win take
testimony In Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
SHIPMENTS OF
: TRUCK SLOWER
Only 121 Cars Moved From
Valley During Week,
Reports Show

Shipments OF fruit and vegetables
from the Valley by freight in car
lots had reached a total of 23.799
at the close Of the past week, a
gain Of 121 cars during the seven
day period ending Saturday.
These figures are taken from re-
ports Of the Missouri Pacific and
Southern Pacific lines.
The total included 1745 cars OF
citrus fruit and 22.056 cars Of vege-
tables. The total of shipments the
week before was 1858.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
SOMMERS TO
BE BURIED FRIDAY
Especial to The HeraId)

EDINBURG. June 20.-Funeral
services for Mrs. T. Sommers, who
died at 5:45 p. NJ. Wednesday in
Medical Arts hospital here. will be
held Friday afternoon, probably at
4 p. m. according to announcement
by relatives today.
Mrs. Sommers, a native Texan. is
survived by her husband and two
brothers. She was 40 years old.
Services will be held from Skin
ner'S funeral home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20

WASHINGTON. June 20.-LP)-
Senator Smith Brookhart and his
senate patronage investigating COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
RELIGIOUS

DERBY. EnR-Rev. w. E. Grams
ton characterized his pensioners
as religious bankrupts."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
|M|SS TURNER HEADS
ST. ALBAN'S SCHOOL
National Cathedral Institu-
ton for Girls Will Open
for Year October 9.

The National Cathedral School for
Girls at Mount st. Alban viii be under
the direction Of Miss Mabel 3. Turner
when 1t opens for the 192S-30 school
year October 2.
Miss Turner, graduate of Mount Hol-
yoke College and the holder of O mas
ter's degree from Columbia University,
succeeds Miss Jessie Claire Mcdonald,
who died last August after having been
principal Of the school for Is years.
Miss Turner taught for seven years at
the Barnard School for Girls In New
York and subsequently became head Of
the high school department of the Birch
Wathen School Of New York. After
the World War she went to Prague as
the representative of the National
Board of Young Women's Christian
Associations to help create an organi-
zation which became aided greatly in
that city's postwar development.
Changes in Personnel Listed.
other changes In the Cathedral
Schools personnel include the follow
ing new members Of the teaching fac
ulty: Miss Eleanor Clifford, history and
economics; Miss Madeline Hicks, ora
mates; Miss Jean Da Costa, Latin; Miss
Isabel McLellen, mathematics, and Miss
Louise Pascal and Mrs. Louise M. VIII
loughby, French.
The National Cathedral School is an
integral part Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Cathedral Foundation of the Dis
trict of Columbia and it is administered
by the cathedral chapter as its board
Of trustees of which the Bishop Of
Washington is president. The courses
Of study include q four-year college
denic course together with special adj
vantages in music and art. The In
termediate department, day school
entirely, embraces the hfth-through.
tne-eighth grades Of elementary educa-
ton. Approximately 40 states are rep
resented In the institutions present en-
rollment Of $50.
Bishops Associate Trustees
The associates Of the Bishop Of
Washington on the board Of trustees
of the school include Very Rev.
G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean Of the Cathe-
dral; Rev. William L. De Vries, canon
and chancellor Of the cathedral: Right
Rev. James De Wolf Perry, Bishop OF
Rhode Island; Right Rev. Philip Mers
Ger Rhinelander, former Bishop Of
Pennsylvania and warden of the Co.'s
lege Of Preachers at Washington CA&hee
dral: Rev. Robert Johnston, rector OF
ST. Johns Church, Washington: Charles
C. Glover, chairman of the Americas
Security & Trust Co.; DR.. william @.
Rives; Corcoran Thorn. president OF the
American Security & Trust Co.: James
Parmelee, trustee Of the Carnegie 1nsti-
tuition and Corcoran Gallery Of Art:
DR.. William Holland Wilmer. head Of
the Wilmer Eye Institute In Baltimore;
former Senator George Wharton Pepper
Of Philadelphia, and Gen. John J.
Pershing.