davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-19
DUPONT GETS ORDERS.
tBy a Worker Correspondent

NEWARK, N. Jan announces
ment was made here that the Pomp-
ton Lakes plant, q Dupont concern,
which produces munitions and explo-
sives. will speed up production next
week. The announcement states that
the company has received a large,
Of orders to be filled irnme--
diately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-19

mediate full payment for the unem-
ployed and for the defense of the
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-19

Soseyh and Philip Guildt please COM
Yn,uaicate with the DAILY Worker
Very important!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-19

leaving Baltimore coal at Hampton
Roads before sailing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-19
Maryland Conference.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May ls.--Work-
ing-class organizations throughout
the state Of Maryland have elected
delegates to q Communist Party
State Conference, which will be held
IN Bsltinaoge, Nd, on Sunday, May
n, at . pm In the Musical Hall, CAT
Hamilton Terrace.
At this conference delegates will
be elected TO attend the National
Nominating Convention at Chicago
A number OF A. F. Of L. locals have
elected delegates and campaign is
being cat1ied ON to secure more dele
gates from all working-class trade
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
GUARD BR|TON
FROM ASSASSIN

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 6 GNSD .
He has the intention to shoot
J. H, Thomas, British Secretary
of State for the Dominions,
was the sensational explanation
given today by Royal Canadian
Mounted Police for the arrest of
Dan Malone on vagrancy
charge in Toronto.
Without his knowledge, Thomas
was under heavy protection by
Scotland Yard operatives and
Canadian mounted officers ever
since he came to the Imperial
Economic Conference, because re-
ports of assassination attempts
against Thomas preceded his ar.
rival.
Thomas, who has carried the
battle in the war against Irish
President De Valera on the Ques-
ton of annuities payments,
missed the early train today
which took two delegates to wit
ness the opening of the Welland
canal. 1t was on this train that
it was planned to shoot Thomas,
it is reported.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
GOV. ROOSEVELT
CALLS WALKER
To ALBANY
Mayor to Answer Removal
Charges Next Thursday at
Executive Chamber

NEW YORK, Aug 6 G.N.S.(.
Mayor James J. Walker today
was called upon by Governor
Roosevelt to appear in the
executive chamber in Albany
next Thursday afternoon at
l 80 o'clock to answer the re-
moval charges against him.
When the summons arrived,
the mayor was working on a
final and heated retort to the
charges of Samuel Seabury and
the HofStadter legislative COM
mittee, to be sent to the gov
ernor Monday.
Hears From Accuser
The first announcement that
the mayor had been summoned
to Albany came from James E.
Finegan, Brooklyn attorney, who
has filed charges against Mayor
Walker. Fineean had received
from the governor a letter which
included the text of the tele-
gram to the mayor.
The telegram announced that
the mayor will be heard with
respect to the charges of Sea
bury, Finegan and William j.
Schieffelin.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
R, Seeks
1OO-Kear-OM
Fortune

ST. JOHN, N. B., Aug. 6
G.N.SD.-Wesley Shaw, 72, De-
troit carpenter, is in St. John
on a million-dollar treasure
hunt he hopes will unlock the
Bank of England and give him
a fortune which, he says, has
been accumulating there for
100 years.
A century ago, Robert Purdy,
a wealthy English landowner,
died after a bitter quarrel with
his family. He put $4,000 in
the Bank of England and di.
rected that it be distributed
among his heirs 100 years
hence, Shaw reports.
His son, Robert Purdy, I'd,
came to the Colonies with the
army of Lord CORVALLIS to
fight the Americans.
Aft the Revolutionary War
he remained here. finally moved
to St. John, and now Wesley
Shaw is gathering documentary
proof to show that his wife,
now dead was a direct descend
ant of the one-time British sol.
dier,
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
OLYMPIC. 8 v I'm
TESTSOPEN

OLYMPIC SWIMMING STA
DIUM, LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6
GN.SO. With Johnny Weiss
muller, Olympic swimming sprint
champion of 1923, only a spec
tator, the water tests to deter
mine his successor were launched
here today as the swimming pro-
gram of the 1882 Olympic Games
opened before a crowd of 10000.
Manuella Kalili, of the United
States, won the first heat of 100
meters free style for men, nos
ing out DR.. Stephen Barany, the
Hungarian ace, by a stroke. Ka-
ILL, fourth at the halfway mark,
displayed a powerful finish. Ka
lili'S time was 500 seconds. Mon
roe M. Bourne, Canada, finished
third.
The second 100-meter heat was
won by Walter Spence of Canada
with the time 593 seconds. AL
bert Schwartz, United States, was
second, and Tatsugo Kawahui, of
Japan, third.
Alberto Gorilla, Argentine, was
scratched in this heat.
Zenjiro TakahaShi, the Japa-
nese ace, won the third heat by
two meters from Raymon d
Thompson, the United States
Naval A cademy sprint star.
Thompson held the lead for IS
meters but the 1.-the Nipponese
flashed through to a brilliant
finish.
Takashi's time; was sos Sec
ondS.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
Roosevelt Throws Doors
Wide Open at HEARING

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 6
G.N.S. Gov. Franklin D. Roose-
velt will put Mayor James J.
Walker of New York on trial
next Thursday in the executive
chamber at the State capitol
the same day that President
Hoover will be formally notified
Of his denomination.
Formal announcement was
made by Roosevelt early this
afternoon at his country home
here that he had decided to give
Mayor Walker a public hearing
on the charges filed by Samuel
Seabury, counsel to the HofStad
ter committee, in demanding re-
moval of the Tammany mayor.
Roosevelt will sit both as judge
and cross-examiner.
Mayor Walker can be repre-
Sented by counsel if he desires,
or he will be permitted to plead
his own case, Roosevelt said.
Roosevelt is said to be deter
mined to get the Walker case out
of the way before the latter part
of the month, when he is sched-
uled to make several campaign
speeches.
Governor Roosevelt intends to
give Seabury an opportunity to
substantiate the removal charges
at the hearing.
He also has invited James E.
Finegan and William j. Schief-
felin, of New York, who filed sup
Elementary charges againSt t
Walker, an opportunity to be
heard. In other words, Roose-
velt intends to throw the doors
wide open at the hearing for
general attack on Mayor Walker.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
REYNOLDS KIN
VANISH

BOSTON, Aug. 6 G.N.SD Mr..
and Mrs. William N. Reynolds, of
Winston-Salem, N. c., uncle and
aunt of Smith Reynolds, today
had vanished from Boston for an
unannounced destination.
Coming here for the Grand
Circuit Races at Salem, N. H.,
they departed from their Boston
hotel late last night. declining to
discuss the tragic death of their
nephew.
Reynolds refused to state what
action he would take concerning
the request of Smith Reynolds
widow to serve as executor of
the estate.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
Summary of Evidence
In Reynolds Killing

-WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., ANg. 6-CWcumstaNces
connected aUh the death of Smith Reynolds, heir to
millions, and not satisfactorily explained, leading to
the indictment of Libby Holman, his aCidoW, and Alb
Walker, his secretary, for murder, tollonO:
l. The deathdealing bullet which entered the right
side of the head ranged downward and out the left
side.
2 bullet hole found in screen to the sleeping
porch than six feet from the floor Officials
tend that it impossible for Reynolds to have fired
this shot if committing suicide.
g. Death weapon found rug where Reynolds
fell after several thorough but unsuccessful searches OF
the room for it had been made.
f. Stewart Warneken, manager of the Reynolds estate
and of those making search is positive weapon could
not have been overlooked in searches preceding its dis
cOvery.
s. Libby's sweater and slippers found in Walkers
Walker said slain and Libby had used
earlier in night
6. pair of Libby's pajamas found under cushions of
a sofa in the drawing room
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
L|BBYREPORTED
IN SPRINGFIELD

CINCINNATI, Aug. G GN.S0.
Detective Joseph B. Schaefer,
special Hamilton county investi-
gator, believes the missing Libby
Reynolds is hiding at Springfield,
Ohio, at the home of a business
man who is a friend of her father.
Schaefer, who has been in
structed by Sheriff Transou Scott,
of Winston-Salem, N. c., to arrest
the former torch" singer for the
murder of her millionaire hus-
band, Smith Reynolds, made that
statement here today. He did not
reveal the Springfield mans
name.
Schaefer is almost positive"
Libby is not in Hamilton county,
which, if true, places her out of
his jurisdiction.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
z MORE OLYMPIC
|NARKSFALL
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
Charles, husky Kansan, led the
field with 4,266.20 points against
4,18l.14 for Janis Dimsa, of
Latvia, a dark horse, and 4,168.76
for AkilleS Jarvinen, of Finland,
world record holder.
With four events of the pen
tathlon completed. and only the
cross country run to be held,
Lieut.. Richard Mayo. of the
United States Army, was first,
close pressed by Count Oxen
Stierna, Lieut.. Sven Thofelt, and
Lieut.. Bo Lindman. all CT Sweden.
A 3-Man Race
The 5000 meters saw the Fin
nish distance crown, already
badly battered, given another
dent. After the first six laps. it
became apparent that it was a
three-man race-Lehtinen, the
worlds record holder; Hill, the
brave, surprising American, and
Virtanen, the second supposedly
invincible Finn.
Starting the final drive on the
back stretch. Hill challenged and
Lehtinen met him with a squirt.
Then came a dramatic moment
of skillful if questionable track
strategy on the part of Lehtinen,
who SWerved from one side Of the
track to the other as Hill tried
to pass him. Finally the Ameri-
can broke stride and tried to
dodge around next to the curb
but the Finn outlasted him and
won by a yard.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
Raid on Hotel Holds
UDDer Marlboro Man

BALTIMORE, Aug. 6.-Arrested
in a raid on a hotel at Upper
Marlboro, George Dooli was taken
before United States CommiS-
sioner Harry Ambercrombie here,
and placed under $1.50O bond
yesterday.
Baltimore Federal agents who
made the raid said they found
several cases of beer, quantity
of gin, and go pints of whisky in
the establishment.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
CHAMBER ON OUTING

DR.. William D. Barnett, who
heads the committee in charge of
arrangements for the Gathers
burg Chamber of Commerce out
ing, Tuesday. at Bay Ridge, Md,
has announced that cards of
identification emitting the holder
to special privileges can be OBJ
tanned from him.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
Clyde Lee, Oshkosh
Filler, Off for Oslo

ERIE, Pa, Aug. + 1NSD.
With a nonstop flight across the
Atlantic to Oslo, Norway, as his
goal, Clyde Allen Lee, youthful
pilot of Oshkosh, Wis, hoped off
from here today for Barre, VT.
Accompanying Lee were two
mechanics, Knute Hansen and
Fred Sinsiba, and Earl Iverson,
one of the financial hackers Of
the proposed flight.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
Voted for u. S. Grant,
Shifts to Roosevelt

MANCHESTER, Conn, Aug. 6
1N.SD Fred T. Stone, &c, is
going to get out of the rut. After
helping to send Republican Presi-
dents to the White House for
65 years, starting with Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant, his twelfth
Presidential vote is to be cast for
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
&

forthcoming m agazine, "Ba-
bieS; Just Babies"
More than 400 of the $500
persons served there daily were
in the restaurant when the
party arrived.
Taking a tray, Mrs. Roose-
velt stepped up to the coun-
ter and ordered soup, beefstew,
whole wheat raisin bread, sweet
milk and whole wheat apple
pie. The total cost was 10
cents.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
PICARD GUARD
OUTW|TTEDBY
WRITER
Frederick Abbott Gets Into the
Shed Where Scientist Prepares
His Floating Laboratory

StOiSS scientist, tOho plans a new
ascent into the StrGtOSphere, hired
police guard today to keep
everyone GUGy from the shed
tOhere he is preparing his balloon
for the flight, but the Interna-
tionGl Ne1US Service correspondent
borrowed a pair OF OUerdllS and
monkey Urench and obtained q
tirSt-hGnd DietO of the prepdrG-
tionS in the guiSe OF q mechanic.
BY FREDERIC X. ABBOTT
ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug.
6 (LN.S. }. - Anxious to COM
plete preparation for his
stratosphere flight without in
terruption, Prof. Auguste Pic
card, noted Swiss scientist, de-
clared war on newspaper men
today.
He went out and hired himself
half a dozen private policemen
to keep away from his hangar
all would-be interviewers, camera
men and idle spectators.
Surprised, Not Angry
With the aid of pair of
greasy overallS borrowed from a
Swiss aviation mechanic, a smear
of oil on my face, and a monkey
wrench in my hand, I managed
to pass the Gordon of police and
spent half an hour pottering
around, watching Prof. Picard
labor over his air chariot with
the care of a true scientist.
Prof. Picard was surprised but
not angry when he learned of
the ruse. He said:
II suppose that / won't be
able to be alone until reach
the StratOSphere. 1 don't see
how 1 can terminate my prep
aratiOnS before Wednesday, and
then 1 will let all newspaper
men inspect the apparatus"
Prof. Picard patted the smooth
side of the white aluminium float
ing laboratory which will be slung
from his giant balloon. He said;
"She only weighs 300 pounds
now, but when we get all the
instruments in and Max COSynS,
my assistant, and take our
places, plus a ton of powdered
lead ballast, she'll come to about
1900 pounds.
WILL RISE SLOWLY
"The balloon itself holds A.
900 cubic meters of gas. l shall
initiate it only to $500 cubic
meters at the start, filling it
out to full capacity once we
are in the StratOsphere.
There is no reason why
should land far from Zurich.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06

of the disturbances in Bolivia
and Paraguay, as well as in
Sac Paulo, Brazil, he recon-
mended postponement of the
flight. The trip is off until
the end of October.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06

large blue eyes and the wiStful
prettiness that lured the screen
hero, Richard BarthelmeSS. into
love and matrimony who will
reopen a dancing-vaudeville-
revue tonight a. the Club Mont
martre, Monmouth Beach, N. ].
It's a SeriouS-eyed young
woman, a dozen years older,
who has never outgrown listen
ing for the call boy, but whose
real star to shoot at in the
future is the role of writer-pro-
ducer.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06

the Ziegfeld
roof to the
movies a n d
who has tried
t W o marri-
a g e S a II d
b orne two
children, are
to t W in k ! e
again. After
three years of
home-making,
t he S t a G e
calls her back.
1t isn't the
8 a m e per t
little girl of
% with the
The Washington times., 1932-08-06

t h e n e x t
South Ameri-
can flight OF
the Graf Yep
pelin, which
had been set
for A u G u S t
Is and would
h a We taken
the ship to
Rio de ia
neiro.
A German
r e pre- Senta-
tive at Rio
de ] a n e 70
S e n t word
that in view
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
breaches AT BETHESDA

DR.. j. Howard Wells, presiding
elder of the Washington district,
will preach at the evening devo-
tionalS tomorrow at Bethesda
Methodist Church. The fourth
quarterly conference will be held
following the services.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
LAW SET
On \. Y,PA|R

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 G.N.SO.-
New York's first indictments un-
der the "Lindbergh law" today
had been found against Frank
Bowen and Samuel Oppenheimer,
accused of threatening to kill the
wife and son of David fairfield.
insurance broker, unless $4,000
were paid "for protection"
The statute passed by Congress
provides 20 years in Jail for mail
ing ransom demands or threats to
kidnap or injure anyone.
A letter to fairfield, signed by
1.-The White Hand Committee Of
100," said:
"Tf Colonel Lindbergh sub
Scribed to this protective Serv-
ice, he would still have the baby
and a lot more money"
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
DR.. Eckener Cancels
South America Trip

BERLIN, Aug. 6.-Upon ad-
vice of the foreign office, DR..
Hugo Eckener has Cancelled
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
ROOSEVELT WIDOW II

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 6
GN.S0 Mrs. Edith Kermit
Roosevelt, widow of President
Theodore Roosevelt. today cele-
brated her list birthday
The Washington times., 1932-08-06

c q n q l q aLe,
a n d t h e i r
d a u g h t e r,
M RS. Curtis
B. Dali, ate
the cheapest
luncheon of
t h cir lives
W h e n they
dined recent
ly with Ber-
narr McFad-
den at his
One-Cent res
tallraDt. Mrs
Roosevelt is
editor of Mr..
NC Fadden'S
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
Mrs. Roosevelt Dimes
At 1-Cent Cafeteria

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-MrS.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of
the Democratic Presidential
The Washington times., 1932-08-06

intend to be in the air only
four or five hours with little
wind, and the ballOn shouldn't
drift far. Anyway I intend to
rise much slower than 1 did
the first time, since 1 will have
more ballast and can afford
to linger longer at different
heights to make a thorough
study"
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Mary Hay, Dancer,
Plans Stage Return

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The
twinkling toes of little Mary
Hay, who was Snatched from
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of August
=. $573, 3,472,58968 expenditures.
$12,S51 .860.59; customs receipts,
k3,028.496.2S.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
UTILITIES BOARD
OPENS BUS HEARING
Testimony on Fatal Collision
'Heard-WiII Probe All
Phases of Operations.

The Public Utilities Commission to-
day started its public hearings on all
phases of local bus operations growing
out of the accident, April l, in which
three persons lost their lives in a COL
lision at Seventeenth street and Rhode
Island avenue.
The earlier part of the testimony was
repetition Of that given at the cor
oner's inquest on the same subject
Henry l.. Reh, a taxicab driver, who
witnessed the accident; Detective Sergt
John Dalglish. who Investigated it, anc
William A. Van Duzer, director OF
vehicles and traffic, all of whom testi-
fed at the corners inquest, were called
to the stand
Reh testified the Washington Rail-
way & Electric Co. bus, travelling on
Rhode Island avenue, was moving a;
80 to 35 miles an hour and entered the
intersection of Seventeenth street
against red light. He said the bus
made no effort to stop before entering
the crossing and struck Capital Trac-
tlon bus, operating south on Seven
teenth street, while the latter was trav-
cling at about 20 to 25 miles an hour
Sergt. Dalglish identified numerous
photographs taken at the scene of the
crash.
Mr.. Van Duzer said his department
VIII take out the amber lights after
the red light in the traffic signals, leav-
ing in the amber only after the green
light, in an effort to avoid cheating
on the amber lights. He said he be-
iieved that would eliminate accidents
such as the one being investigated.
II. L. Dove, superintendent of bus
operations for the Washington Railway
q Electric Co.. said L. H Mealey, who
drove the Rhode Island avenue bus, had
been working for nine hours and two
minutes, including meal and layover
time, at the time of the collision. The
company's bus drivers work normally
to 10 hours day. He said there
had been no complaint about hours
from the bus drivers. He said every bus
driver who operates for IL consecutive
months without an accident is given a
free tailor-made uniform by the COM
pany.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
PRISONERS INJURE
THREE POLICEMEN
One Officer Stabbed, Two Others
Kicked in Fights With
Colored Men.

Three policemen were recovering to-
day from injuries received in en-
counters with colored prisoners in varl-
Gus sections of the city yesterday.
Policeman Luther c. Wise, ninth pre-
cinct, was stabbed in the stomach dur
ing battle with George Toliver, 25, OF
lll7 Sixteenth street northeast.
"Toliver stood over me with the open
knife" Wise said, and I drew my re-
volver and fired"
Toliver, wounded in the left side, was
taken to Casualty Hospital, where his
condition was diagnosed as serious.
The other officers hurt were Walter
D. Perry, vice squad member, and
George E. Cooper, second precinct.
Perry was attacked by several colored
men while arresting Alfred Williams,
81. OFF 28 Patterson place northeast, on
liquor possession charge. During the
fight Perry was kicked in the head, the
injury requiring treatment at Emer-
gency Hospital.
While arresting Earl Owens, 26, of As
Pierce street, on a joyriding charge.
Cooper was kicked in the stomach sew
eral times. He also was treated at
Emergency.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
TIDAL BASIN BLOSSOMS
ARE FINISHED BY RAIN
Pageant in East Potomac Park Be-
g1ns-Peak Expected Next
Sunday.

Last nights rain rang down the cur
tain on this years display of cherry
blossoms around the Tidal Bason. To-
day, with more rain, only a few stray
blooms were yet attached to the trees.
Another pageant is coming in. however.
around Riverside Drive in East Po-
tomac Park, where the double variety
of japanese cherry blossoms is now
blooming. officials say these trees
should present a pleasing spectacle by
next Sunday.
Traffic yesterday was appreciably
lighter than the Sunday previous. A
count kept by U. S. park police at the
outlet bridge, keeping tab on traffic
from Virginia and out of Hains Point.
showed that there were 1900 cars from
l pm. to pm. Only during the
height of the flood of automobiles. in
the afternoon, was it necessary to divert
part Of the traffic south by way of the
tourist camp, and then north by the
Lincoln Memorial. The police esti-
mated that between $50 am. and noon
there we're 5000 cars passing both ways
over the inlet bridge. No complete
count for the day was kept.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
SCHOOL
TO Be USED MAY 10
Officials Say 1t Will Be 0cCu-
pied, "No Matter What
Situation IS."

Public school officials today an
nounced their determination to occupy
the new Hugh M. Browne Junior High
School, Twenty-fourth street and Ben
ming road northeast. on May is, INC
matter what the situation is"
This determination is based on new
promises given by the District Build
ing Construction Department that the
various repairs needed by this linked
school will be completed by that date
Occupancy of this school, which
has been delayed for several months
will eliminate "a part-time classes IN
schools of Northeast Washington. AT
present the 673 pupils and their "a
teachers and principal are crowded
into elementary school buildings.
May 16 is the third occupancy date
given by District Building authorities
since construction of the school was
begun. 1t was completed in time for
occupancy on February /, the begin
ming of the current semester, but pc
culiar settling of the cafeteria floor
neceSsitating subterranean examina-
tions to determine whether the build
ing was sinking, made use OF the build
ing at that time impossible.
The next promised date was April l
but the bursting of the water pipe pre-
vented that.
Relief will be afforded by the elm
nation of part-time classes in the fol
lowing schools: Lovejoy, 10; Burrville
4; Deanwood, 4; Payne, 4, and Logan
2. Four part-time classes will remain
however in the Logan Schools owl
set-up.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
RESPECT AUTHORITY,
DR.. NEVIS ADVICE
President of Georgetown Univer-
sity Addresses Annual Knights
of Columbus Breakfast.

DR.. w. Coleman Nevis, S. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown University, stressed
the need for respect for authority In
an address yesterday morning at an
annual breakfast given by Washington
Chapter, knights of Columbus, at the
Mayflower Hotel.
The breakfast followed communion
mass at ST. Matthews Church, ccle-
brated by Rev. Edward H. Roach, chap
lain of Spaulding Council.
Fred j. Rice. supreme knight Of the
District. presided and introduced the
following guests of honor: D. j. Gala
han, supreme treasurer; Reed Stanton,
chairman of Washington Chapter; An
drew J. Scullen, district deputy; Arthur
B. Williams, master of the Fourth de-
gree; William Murray, grand knight
OF Washington Council; T. j. Burke,
grand knight of Spaulding Council;
George Howell grand knight Of Poto-
mac Council; George Herring, grand
knight of Carroll Council; James Flynn,
faithful navigator of the Fourth degree,
and Lieut.. Comdr. William A. Cogan,
dean of the Georgetown Dental School.