davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27
LUTHERANS TO HEAR
REV. TREXLER SPEAK

Rev. E. Ray Trexler of China
Grove, will preach at Grace Lu-
theran church Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Trexler will come here
from Blue Ridge where he is at
tending a school for church work
ers in the Lutheran church. There
are number of local people
who know Rev. Trexler personal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27
By HARRY
GRANS()k

DET0iT LeS Allen GOSn
~ remnants follow
Its first and make Bucky boy
aid instrumental the repeating
And C'ark Griffith had
81 LOUIS - the Washington outfit again
Mtey Coz nrane had than Goslns big bidgeon mind
Inn
last fochranP
Ike himself
get the rhn the of the acknowledgements
Slis called his Washington teammates
OF the world series last fall.
Il going here fight the
neh We can beat them fellows you big
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27

The lord of fertility here gazes
out of all-seeing eyes as he did
5000 years ago on his Sumerian
worshippers in southwest Asia.
This statue was unearthed at Tell
Asmar, so miles northeast of Bag
dad, by Chicago University Iraq
explorers. The unnaturally en-
larged eyes indicate divinity, diff
fering strikingly from statues of
/ human types.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27
THEIR DAYS PROLONGED

UPPER MARLBUhO, Wu',
July 27.-(UP).-The sailing of
a boat gave three convicted muir
derers here extra days on earth.
The boat carried Governor Richie
to Europe for the first vacation
he has had in years and the trio
cannot be executed until Richie
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27
Owen and Greenberg Meet Test

OWEN and Gutenberg cckng in year which
" major Lacquer Having
trouble that bothered him in his
perhaps has shown
athlete the loop Cochrane calls him
seaa in basebai generally right along
Frank grius the colegan the
fankns tie brilliant
tsNnd outheld r22dy the club witt
is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27

No one can blame Tulsa, Okla,
folks for ordering ice whether
they need it or not after this
glimpse of Laura Colston on her
rounds. At II she's a ,full-fedged
"iceman," driving her fathers
truck and helping in, delivery.
She's barely five feet tall and her
weight is less than twice that of
the 5O-pound chunk she's carry
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27
is STILL WINNING

NEW YORK, July 27.J(UP).
William Meringer, enroute frorn
Ireland, where he had collected
$4,000 winnings on a sweep
stakes ticket. yesterday won $40
in the ships pool and SIS for
guessing closest to the time the
ship reached Ambrose light.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27
6 6 6

Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose n,r.
Checks Malaria in 3 day., c,I|
first day, Headaches or N,unIS
in 80 minutes. y
Fine Laxative and Toni,
Most Speedy Remedie. Kpor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27

w and these and others will well
come this opportunity to hear
this outstanding young minister
of this state. q.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 3, Richmond 8.
Norfolk l, Wilmington s.
Greensboro at Charlotte, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27
signs the death warrant.

Nothing resigns you to govern
ment extravaganza like the knowl-
edge that somebody else will pay
for it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27
Today's Games
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville at Richmond.
Greensboro at Charlotte.
Norfolk at Wilmington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 9. Washington 0.
st. Louis l, New York 3.
Detroit 2, Boston IL.
(Only games played).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 6. Chicago 8.
Philadelphia 0-5, Pittsburgh 3-S.
New York 2-6, st. Louis 7-3.
Boston 5, Cincinnati IL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

SUUI HEKN AooOClH
birmingham at Memphis.
Chattanooga at Atlanta.
Knoxville at Nashville. -.
New Orleans at Little Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27
Detroit Players Fine Themselves

KIND which
HI Oetro now
Sighting tn" Yankees for the American League
GOsin Ernr is illustrated
caught off second
Cleveland
back Detroit" r,oor,u,
-f"That will SID" Coehrane
II got. rrmiae.' replied Goose. &,
a
calls for ESer guilty. lax basrunnipg put $40 in fund
the clabbuse Cochrane victim himself
ASSESSED byhis when failed wha apneared "a
;nfAd OUT Oufelder Walker was en- pen
picked OF base a;ph dos
coGhr 'ne mitt magician improved the pitchers and Gosn
are ard haah contributed TO the cause but the progress
eagreenS Greenberg is the r., rason
why fight Of rirb mn
10 The closing whistle
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-27

IN RECOGNITION OF PAST
SERVICES, MRS. WARE CAPTAINS
TIE WoMEN'S US. Curtis CUP
GOLF TEAM, NoUoA SHE WILL
NOT TEE OFF WHEN IT MEETS
TIE BRITISH pLAYERS AT
CHEVY CAA5e, SEPT. IT. 2S,
ASIAN BEING, OU1 OF COMPETITION
THIS TEARm,n
<EENz--@H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
Coast. The new dramatic series will
replace the program starring Jack
Pearl.
LeOla Turner Back
On Words and Music

LeolA Turner, dramatic soprano who
formerly sung with the Chicago Civic
Opera and the celebrated La Scala
In Milan, and who was once pro-
tege Of Mary Garden, has returned to
the Words and Music program and
will b heard each Friday on the
Words and Music program from 10:4s
m. to 1915 Z. m. (CST), over an
NBC-WJZ network.
Miss Turner. intent on q music
career but short Of funds after COM
ing to Chicago from her home in
California, was singing at the age Of
l3 In Chicago music store when Miss
Garden heard her and arranged for
her to study In Paris under the cele-
brated diva's own teacher, Barthol-
omy.
Since then, the MIC soprano has
been. heard in many operate holes.
making her Chicago debut In the title
role Of Martha" She appeared in
the Words and Music programs last
spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
FOUR Spell" and iii De Home Sweet

Your Spell" and iii De Home Sweet
Home"
Courtney Ryley Cooper, well-known
euthor. is writing the story Of 1.-THE
Gibson Family" Leading vocal roles
will be sung by Lois Bennett, soprano:
Conrad Thlbault, baritone; Al Dairy,
tenor; and Loretta Clemens, con-
tralto. The male quartet and the
orchestra, under the baton Of Don
Voorhees,, also will be heard.
Here's Complete Program
The complete musical program for
the first of the weekly troadcasts fol-
lows:
Overture, orchestra: absent Mind
ed" Al Dairy, Loretta Clemens and
trio: Cowboy, Where Are You Rid
ing-O," Thibault and male chorus;
Under Your Spell" Thibault and
Lois Bennett: reprise-"Under Your
Spell" Lois Bennett and chorus.
Overture to second act, orchestra;
iii De Home Sweet Home" Loretta
Clemens, Dairy and trio; reprise-
Under Your Spell" Thibault, Ben.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
The Gibson Family Radios First Musical Comedy Opens Tog

nett and chorus; reprise-"Absent
Minded" Loretta Clemens, al Dairy
and chorus: reprise-"C Cowboy, Where
Are You Riding-O." ensemble: TN
der Your SPELL" orchestra.
Author Cooper already has COM
pleted six Of the hour scripts and is
busy working on 80 more. Composer
Schwartz and lyric-writer Diets have
finished the songs for five Of the
b-oadcasts. They always will keep at
least six programs ahead Of the cur
rent broadcast and it is estimated that
a total Of 208 original songs will be
written for the series of 80 broadcasts.
Courtney Ryley Cooper Is q former
circus clown and press agent. He has
written 80 novels, Is movie scenarios
and more than 1000 short stories. Be-
cause OF his broad understanding Of
American life and his prolific writing
ability he was chosen to handle the
difficult task Of creating and prepar-
ing the script.
Arthur Schwartz and Howard Dietz
are among Broadways most success
full song writer's, having turned out
such smash hits in the musical COM
edy field as 1.-THE Bandwagon,"
'Three's a Crowd" Flying Colors"
and several Of the Little Shows"
Some of their more famous songs in
clude "Give Me Something to Remem-
Der You By" High and Low" Shine
on Your Shoes" II Guess I'll Have
to Change My Plans" II Love Louisa,
New Sun IN the Sky" and Dancing
il. the Dark"
At Home In Ballads
They are equally at home in the
realm Of popular ballads. scat" songs
and semi classical tunes It was be-
cause of their unusual versatility
that the assignment Of furnishing the
melodic part Of radios first original
musical comedy was given to'them.
All three-Coper, Schwartz and
Dietz-have regular working hours
now. In his Park Avenue penthouse
Cooper Is working from 10 to four.
five days q week. Dietz devotes five
nights q week from TOO p. m. to
loo a. m. to the lyrics. The longest
day Of all is put in by Schwartz. who
begins work at 900 q. M, and with
the exception Of = few hours in the
afternoon keeps at it until well past
midnight.
The trio will have with them as
general musical director Of the broad
casts Don Voorhees,, well-known radio
conductor, who has had years Of ex-
perience In musical comedy.
The story Of the Gibson Family Win
be continuous but each episode will be
complete in itself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
TO Be INTRODUCED
over NbCNETW0RK
STARTING AT 7S0
Arthur Schwartz and Howard
Oietz Have Written Many
Original Numbers
COOPER IS WRITING STORY
Four New Songs Will Be Sung
on Opening Program; Don
Voorhees, to Play

Music that has never been broad
cest before or presented In public in
any manner will be heard when THE
Gibson Family" radios first original
musical comedy series Is inaugurated
over nationwide NBC-WEAF network
tonight, Saturday, Sept. Isl ct 1880
p m. (CST.>
Arthur Schwartz and Howard Dietx,
collaborators on many Broadway mus
ical successes and authors Of the
words and music Of THE Gibson
Family" have written four original
songs for the first full hour broadcast,
entitled absent Minded" Cowboy.
Where Are You Riding-O," Under
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
MARY PICKFORD TO
Be HEARD ON RADIO
Americas Sweetheart capitu-
lates to Offers, to Head
Dramatic Series

Mary Pickford, most sought after Of
Hollywoods screen stars, ut last has
capitulated to radio and has signed Z
contract to star In = series Of half
hour dramatic programs over MIC
networks.
Miss Pickford will head q radio
stock company which will broadcast
rlicrophone versions Of outstanding
stage and screen successes over an
NBC-WEAF coast-to-coast network
each Wednesday at.7:00 p. m. (CST +.
beginning Oct. 3.
1.-THE most exciting moment In my
life," was the way Americas Sweet
heart described her emotions on the
event Of signing her first radio con-
tract.
The famous actress and her sup
porting artists will take the air from
the NBC Hollywood studies, and will
start rehearsals on the first air drama
as soon as she returns to the Pacific
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
Dorothy Page Sings
On Two Afternoons

Dorothy Page. beautiful NBC con-
tralto, Is heard over NBC-WJZ net
works each Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoon from 2:l5 to 2:30 p. M,
tCST). in two additional broadcast
periods.
Miss Page, who will be featured
contralto with Jan CAREERS Supper
Club each Monday night, has won q
wide following in her afternoon
bl oadcasts since joining the NBC
staff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

Gloria La vey, lyric soprano Of the
Town Hall Tonight program, recently
received q fan letter from two Amer.
lean school teachers In Kwansei Oak.
ium (Nipponese for Japan university.
They hear the program by shortwave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

PRESERVE THIS PAGE
Radio fans would do well to save
this page all through next week.
It will serve as an excellent guide
when you may tune In on pro-
grams to your liking with . mere
turn Of the dial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

In more than 1000 times on the
Dir, the only broadcast Fields and
Hall, NBC song and patter artists, ever
missed was the one and only time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

tteir sponsor. . New York refriger.
ator distributor, chose to visit the
studios and witness the program. The
boys, who are now heard over NBC
networks from Chicago, were stalled
ir Westchester county mud.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
ROOSEVELT BALLS
MAY TOTAL 5,6OO
Funds to Be Raised for Ma
tion's Fight on InfantiIe
Paralysis.
Upward Of some $500 benefit balls

Upward of some $500 benefit balls
are to be held in communities
throughout the Nation in connection
with President Roosevelt's birthday,
to raise funds for the drive against
infantile paralysis. At 1880 PM,
Eastern standard time, January 80,
his SD birthday anniversary. the
President will make national appeal
over the radio in behalf of a cam
paign against this dreaded disease.
General plans for the benefits and
appeal were announced today by Col.
Henry L. Doherty, chairman Of the
National Committee Of the 1885
Birthday Ball for the President. Serv-
ing with Col. Doherty on the COM
mittee are many outstanding leaders.
Col. Byoir Renamed.
Col. Doherty announced he has
again appointed Col Carl Byoir as
general director of the 1885 birthday
ball for the President, and Keith
Morgan, trustee Of Warm Springs
Foundation, treasurer. Other officers
of the National Committee are j.
Stephen Flynn, secretary; Emile E.
Watson, director of State organiza-
ton; Nanny Strauss, director Of Ad-
vistory Committee. and Avery C..
Marks, radio director.
Committee members include:
Gen. John J. Pershing, Patrick
Cardinal Hayes, Vincent Astor. Karl
A. Bickel, Howard Chandler Christy,
William Randolph Hearst, Gen. w.
w. Atterbury, Edsel B. Ford, Bernard
M. Baruch, Adolph S. Ochs, Col. Rob-
ert R. Mccormick, Secretary of Treas
ury Henry Morgenthau, Harvey S.
Firestone, DR.. Charles w. Mayo, DR..
George Grille, William Green, Charles
G. Dawes, Col. Edward M. House,
Walter P. Chrysler. James A. Farley,
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, Will
Rogers, Robert T. Bobby" Jones, jr.,
and Booth Harrington.
Gordon Auchincloss, Merlin H.
Aylesworth, Cornelius N. Bliss,
Thomas E. Burke, Cason J. Gala
way. Newcomb Carlton, Anon G.
Carter, Barron Collier, Joseph ".
Connolly, ]. Cheever Cowdin, Joseph
E. Davies, Roy Dickinson, Edward
A. Filene, Harry Hardness Flagler,
Raymond B. Fosdick, Glenn Frank,
John P. Frey, Walter S. Clifford, Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson, E. Roland
Hartman, w. Averell Hartman. Will
H. Hays, Edward P. Hutton, Robert
T. Jones, jr.; Edgar Kodak, Albert
D. Lasker, r. C. Leffngwell, Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman, John L. Lewis,
George Macdonald, Bernarr MacFad-
den, Clarence H. Mackay, Bishop
William T. Manning. Senator William
Gibbs McAdoo, Alfred j. McCosker,
Evening star., 1934-12-17
MAI. f. ". CUSHING,
LAWYER, EXPIRES.
Budget Bureau Counsel Was
in Officers Reserve
Corps.

Maj. Ernest w. Cushing, counsel for
the Budget Bureau, died suddenly
Saturday at his home in Rixey, Va.
Born February %, 1872, in Illinois,
he was graduated from Knox College,
Galesburg, Ill, In 1896. After a year
as principal of Princeville Academy in
Peoria County, Maj. Cushing studied
law at Columbia University, receiving
his degree in 1901. For the next is
years he practised law in New York
as senior member of the firm Of Cush-
ing and Cushing.
He was appointed an attorney in the
real estate service of the War Depart
ment in March, 1919, becoming chief
counsel the next February. In March,
1922, he was made a major In the Of
ficers' Reserve Corps, attached to the
Judge Advocate Generals Office. In
addition to being counsel for the Bud
get Bureau, Maj. Cushing had been
assistant to the chairman Of the Fed
eral Contracts Board since 1922. He
was a member of the Washington Golf
and Country Club.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Emily Marshall Cushing; son, Ernest
Reginald Cushing of Kansas City, Mo,
and three brothers, George p. Cushing
and Edwin B. Cushing, both of Prince
ton, Ill, and Royal B. Cushing, well
known Chicago attorney.
Funeral services will be held at his
home, 653 Glebe road, Rixey. Wednes-
day. at 10 am. Burial will be in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Car TOsses Stone
Through Window
OF L-Street Buffet
Driver Disconnected and
OiUners Are Left With
Question of Who Pays.

While a few customers were nip
ping and slipping in the Nip and
Sip Buffet, at 1901 L street, last night,
their revelry was broken by the break
ing of front plate glass window.
It sounded like a pistol shot.
What happened was this: C. L.
Boteler, taxicab driver, was about
to park his cab. The right front
wheel dislodged a stone, about the
size of a hens egg. and sent it flying
through the air-a mile minute
headed for the plate glass.
Bam went the window, as Alva H.
Harhenrider, newsboy, of $40 I
street, ducked just in time to avoid
being hit by the flying missile.
Benjamin L Deutsch, acting man
ager, raced to the doorway, expect
ing to see a bandit or two.
Boteler went in to explain. He re-
trieved the stone and is carrying 1t
around today as souvenir the while
Messrs. Cox and Cuppet,, proprietors
Of the buffet, are wondering who's
going to pay for the broken glass
Boteler has taken up the case with
the taxicab company for which he
works.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

(COntlnued From First Page)
$150,000 and four between $50 900 and
100000.
Figures show that the largest num-
ber Of individual income tax payers in
this city are in the income class be-
tween $1,000 and 81, 900 income. These
numbering 23,227 in 1882, paid to-
tai of s487,501 in taxes. which was
less than the $526,O12 paid by the Is
persons in the bracket between $780,
900 and s15O,O0O.
Eastern States Best Off.
Rich Eastern States took a major
share of 1925 big incomes, with New
York alone claiming eight of 20 mil
lion-a-year individuals in the entire
country.
New Jersey was second with four
in the million or more class. The
others included Pennsylvania, North
Carolina and Illinois with two each
and Michigan and Delaware with one
each.
The two largest net incomes for
1882, listed between $4,000 900 and
$5.000,000 each, were in New York.
The Empire State also reported the
largest slice Of aggregate individual
net income with S2,764,354,2O6 out
OF $ll ,655, ,756, ,678 for the whole coun-
try, and the biggest share of $780,
10000 out of corporation net incomes
aggregating $2,l53,l13,OO0.
3,S77,43O Make Returns.
In 1882, the Treasury said, 3,877.430
individuals filed returns of which L.
S36,095 were taxable. The average
net income was $3,006 for all returns
and 5000 for taxable returns.
The gross income of all reporting
corporations was s31 TOT 1868 900. the
net $2,l53,l13,000 and the tax liability
$286, ,034,000. OF $4,028,678,o0O in
cash and stock dividends paid by cor
porations, individuals filing income
tax returns received $l,972, $4,000.
Major sources of 1925 S14,392, ,O79,-
701 income included S8,136,716, 1872
from salaries and wages, $l,972, 1873 ,267
from domestic dividends, 81 ,294, ,951 ,979
from business and $1,141, ,799, ,026 from
interest. Total deductions added up
to $2,736 1928 ,023 leaving net of SILL
655, 5,756,678.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

jeremiah Milbank, Frank Morrison,
Frederick E. Murphy. A. A. Myrup.
William Henry Cardinal O'Connell,
William S. Paley, Joseph M. Patter-
son, George F. Peabody, Frank L.
Polk, E. Wesley Preston, William H.
Rankin, John j. Raskob, Charles M.
Schwab, DR.. j. Bentley Squier, w. G.
Teagle, James j. Tunney, Frank c.
Walker, Felix NJ Warburg, J. T. Ward,
Grover A. Whalen, A. F. Whitney,
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, John
Hay Whitney, Matthew Woll and
Owen D, Young.
Further Success Seen.
Col. Doherty is reported confident
that the parties next month will out
distance the success of the campaign
last January, when $l,000,000 was
raised as an endowment for Warm
Springs, where infantile paralysis pa
tients go for treatment.
At the Presidents own suggestion,
however, no part Of this years funds
will go to the foundation. Some 10
cents Of every dollar raised will be
used in the rehabilitation of handi-
capped children within the community
raising the fund or within the nearest
geographic unit of which the COM
munity is part. The remaining 80
cents will be turned over to the Presi-
dent to be used by national COM
mission appointed by him for WIDEN
ing the research efforts aimed at
wiping out the disease itself.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, who
will serve as chairman of the labor
division. has pledged the support of
labor everywhere to cooperate to the
fullest extent possible in making the
1885 birthday celebration to the Presi-
dent complete success.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

Forests to Be Watched.
England may organize special pa
troll to arrest those who leave rubbish
in national forests.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
HOUSING ADVISERS
STUDY PROBLEMS
rs Representatives of Seven
Broad Functions of FILA.
Hold First Meeting.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A Housing Advisory Council Of Is
representatives Of the seven broad
functions of the Federal Housing Ad-
= ministration met today for the first
time to consider administration prob
lens.
The seven functions represented are
architecture, construction, materials,
labor, city planning, housing and
finance. The council is to meet two
days month. Its chairman is James
D. Dusenberry, president of the
United Fireproof Construction Co.
List of Members.
Other members are:
F. L. Ackerman. technical director,
New York City Housing Authority;
Robert j. Barrett, executive director,
plumbing contracting division of the
construction industry; Divisional Code
Authority, Washington; Alexander M.
Bing, president. City Housing Corp,
New York; Lewis H. Brown president,
Johns -Manville Corp, New York;
Louis Brownlow, director, Public Ad-
ministration Clearing House, Chicago;
Merrel P. Galloway, vice president,
Guaranty Trust Co. Of New York; F..
S. Cannon, president, the Railroad
Mems Building and Savings Associa-
tion, Indianapolis; Jacob L. Crane, jr.,
president, American City Planning In
stitute, Chicago; Franklin D'Olier,
vice president, the Prudential Insur-
ance Co. Of America, Newark; John
Waller Edelman, research director,
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers, Philadelphia; Robert v.
Fleming, president, the Riggs Ma
tional Bank, Washington, D. c.; Rol-
land j. Hamilton, president, Amer
ican Radiator Co., New York; Joseph
w. Holman, president. National Coun-
Gil of Architectural Registration
Boards, Nashville; Sullivan w. Jones,
chairman, National Construction
Planning and Adjustment Board,
Washington, Charles F. Lewis, di-
rector.
Buhl Foundation.
The Buhl Foundation, Farmers
Bank Building, Pittsburgh; M. j.
McDonough, president, Building
Trades Department, American Fed
Grafton of Labor, Washington; Charles
A. Miller, president, Savings Banks
Trust Co., New York; Hugh Potter,
president, National Association of Real
Estate Boards, Houston; c. c. Shep-
pard, president, National Lumber
Manufacturers Association, Clarks,
La; S. v. Voorhees, of Voorhees,,
Gmelin & Walker, New York;
George B. Walbridge, vice president,
Walbridge, Aldinger Co., Detroit;
Franklin H. Wentworth, managing di-
rector, National Fire Protection As
sociation, Boston; Coleman Woodbury.,
executive director, National Associa-
tion of Housing Officials, Chicago;
Benjamin Taub, ]. N. Taub & Sons,
Houston; Wayne F. Palmer, executive
secretary, Housing Advisory Council,
Washington.