davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
PUBLIC WORKS
AIDED BY IVA
T. DECISION
New Deal Leaders See
Gain for U. S. Power
Developments
International News Service

Widespread Government devel-
opment and distribution of power
was foreseen by New Deal leaders
today as o result of the Supreme
Courts decision in the iva case.
Attorneys for the Public Works
Administration read in the courts
decision holding that the Govern
ment has a right to develop re-
sources and sell products Incl
dental to such development
authority for distribution Of power
generated in connection with rec
lamation projects.
Vast Power Sources
Vast stores of power are in the
making on such projects as the
Grand Coulee and Bonneville
dams on the Columbia River,
Fort Peck Dam on the Missouri,
and the Parker Dam on the Colo
RADIO.
The Santee- Cooper project in
North Carolina and the much-dis-
cussed Passamaquoddy Bay tidal
power project in Maine are de-
signed to generate vast quantities
Of power, but both will be removed
soon from direct Federal Govern
ment control, and taken over by
their home States, according to
plans under way.
Grand Coulee and Bonneville
both are "aidS to navigation" Ed
ward H. Foley, jr., PWA counsel,
and Ben Cohen, Of the PWA legal
division, asserted. While there is
some question as to whether either
Fort Peck or Parker will prove
aids to navigation both aid in de-
velopment of public lands, the at
torneys contend. Under their inter
probation the Government would
have unQuestioned right to sell
and distribute the power devel-
oped.
State Projects Untouched
The decision, Foley said, has
no bearing on non-Federal prof.
ectS on which PWA makes loans
and grants.
The right Of PWA to make
loans and grants to municipal
tiles for construction Of a power
plant and distribution of power
is at stake in the Hominy (OklaO
case now awaiting q Supreme
Court decision.
Similarly, the right Of PWA to
lend money to o State authority
for distribution Of power Is In
volved in the So-called little
iva" case from Nebraska. await
ing hearing on a motion for a
permanent injunction in District
Of Columbia Supreme Court. A
temporary Injunction was granted
by that court q fortnight ago
restraining PWA and counsel for
the Nebraska authorities con-
structing the Platte Valley, Tri-
county and Columbus reclamation
and power projects from enter
ing into an agreement for unified
distribution Of the power de-
veloped.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
BLANKET DU {
F0RU 5. JOBS
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
ably by the Civil Service Commit
tee. It commands the united sup.
port of the principal organizations
of Federal employees. Senator Lo-
gan today declared:
eff the President will give the
word, this bill, or one accom-
plishing about the same pur-
poses, can be passed in a week.
There has been opposition to the
measure in some quarters, but
the Presidents determination to
realize the extension Of Civil
Service would clear tn way to
effective action at once"
Another bill discussed at yester
day. White House conference was
thai introduced a year ago by
Senator Joseph c. O'Mahoney
CD of Wyoming, which would
bring approximately $4,000 post.
masters of the first, second and
third-class under immediate Civil
Service regulation.
Has Been Blocked
Thus far this measure. S. No
TIA, has been blocked in the Sen
ate Post Offices Committee. Ad
vocates of the bill attribute the
years delay to the determination
of Senator Kenneth D. McKellar
of Tennessee, chairman of the
Post Offices Committee. to review
certain vital sections of the pro
posal before reporting it to the
Senate.
Senator O'Mahoney and First
Assistant Postmaster General Will
him as Mr.. Farley'S principal aid
liam w. Howes, who succeeded
in the Post office Department,
were among those participating in
yesterdays conference with the
President. Others in the confer
ence included Chairman Ram
speck, of the House Civil Service
Committee, and Representative
Mitchell of Illinois, member of the
House Post office Committee.
Senator O'Mahoney'S bill, intro.
duced last February at the request
of the Post Office Department,
would transfer all noncivil service
post offices into the classified serv
ice, providing rigid examinations
for all future vacancies.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
CONTINUED from Page II

power to grant clemency to o
condemned murderer in this State
Move to Escape Chair
The judge explained as fol
lows: ..'-
"Hauptmann has been con-
victed Of murder through due
process Of law. His conviction
has been sustained in the high
est courts Of the State and the
nation. 1t has been nearly o
year and o half since his arrest.
He has had plenty Of time to tell
the truth A confession at this
tim would indicate last-min-
ute effort to escape punishment.
Naming Of accOmplices ut
this date would indicate . des-
perate attempt to dodge the
penalty provided by the law Of
the State.
But, even assuming he were
telling the truth, it would be
hard to see how the court could
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
PAYNE BACKS
M'MULLEN
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
and dishonesty" accepted from
Silverman two round-trip railroad
and Pullman tickets from Wash
ington to San Francisco. At that
time, McMullen was connected
with the Judge Advocate Cen
erals office.
Takes Full Responsibility
Under croSs-examination by de-
tense counsel william Leahy,
Colonel Payne said:
81 take full responsibility for
any contract or renewal Of any
contract made with MIR. Silver
man or anyone else. / believe
it was in the best interests of
the United States"
Social contacts of Coloney Nc
Mullen with Mr.. Silverman were
outlined by another witness,
Thomas j. Ryan, of New York
city, a former Representative
from New York. He was followed
by Major E. H. Block, of the
Judge Advocates staff.
Major Block testified of a meet
ing held in the private office Of
Assistant Secretary of War Payne.
Present, Block asserted, were
Thomas ]. Ryan, Colonel McMul-
len, q Colonel Jones. the Assist
ant Secretary and himself. The
witness admitted that the buSi-
ness under discussion consisted
of eight letters requesting altera-
tions or notifications of the con-
tracts in question.
Was On Sideline
Asked by Attorney Leahy to
what extent McMullen partici-
pated in the conference, Major
Block replied:
Colonel McMullen was on
the sidelines most Of the time.
Assistant Secretary Payne asked
him several questions, however"
The witness continued that four
of the requests were granted and
the balance were refused. One
of the latter was for allowance OF
some $4,000 more pairs of gloves
than had been agreed upon in the
contract.
Attorney Leahy brought from
the witness a statement that on
one contract, upon which 90
day extension for performance
had been granted, was dated
october Is, 1888. and involved
$4,000. The contracting party,
Major Block said, was the Brim-
ley Corporation, identified with
the Silverman interests.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
TRIO IN WORLD
BEAUTY TEST

NEW YORK. Feb. IS. - With
the title of 'the worlds most per-
feet figure" at stake, two New
York girls will match pulchritude
with England's most beautiful
girl in a three-cornered beauty
show to be held at a hotel here
March Is.
The English representative.
known as the "veSt pocket Venus"
is Rosemary Andree. Against her
five feet of loveliness will be
pitted the more generous features
Of Mardee Hoff, daughter of a
New York artist, and Collette
Nicks, popular New York artist
model.
Miss Hoff recently was named
the most perfectly shaped girl in
America by the American Society
of Illustrators. In art circles,
however, Miss Nicks is recognized
as a formidable contender
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Republican Lawyer Made
Principal iva Argument

Republican partisans got one
chuckle out of the administra-
tons IVA victory in the Su-
preme Court-the chief argument
for iva was made by a Repub-
ncan.
He is John Lord O'Brian,
special counsel for iva and an
assistant attorney general under
President Hoover. O'Brian, q
Buffalo, N. Y. Republican, was
called in by iva officials to help
pilot the gigantic setup over diff
ficult shoals
Some Congressman also got a
chuckle over the fact the iva
act was not a product of Roose-
velt Brain Trusters."
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
DECISION LEAVES STRAIGHT POWER PROJECTS IN AIR
Burns FaUOrS
TOUnSend
Quiz
International News Service

Speaker Byrns today indorsed
the proposed investigation of the
money-raising schemes Of leaders
Of the Townsend old age pension
plan. The House Is expected to
vote on an investigation resolu-
ton tomorrow.
ByrnS indicated that IL the
House votes the inquiry Repre-
sentative c. Jasper Bell Cd of
Missouri will be named chairman
of the investigating body.
He announced his intention to
name four Democrats and four
Republicans on the committee,
declaring that the investigation
should be nonpartisan.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Legion Head Talks
To School Seniors

Commander John Delbert Kiley,
of the American Legion, addressed
Roosevelt High School seniors to-
day on American Citizenship. "
Past Commander w. H. Hargrave
and Joseph A. Walker, of Fort
Stevens Post, No. 80, also spoke.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Farley Scheduled
For Three Speeches
International News Service

International News Service
Postmaster General Farley will
speak at st. Louis before a Demo.
cratic rally Friday night.
Saturday morning at Jefferson
City, Mo-, he will speak at a state
convention Of Young Democratic
Clubs, and at Topeka, Kan, Sat
urday night he will address the
Kansas Dem ocratic Club on
Three Years of Roosevelt"
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Plan to Curb Supreme Court
Blasted by TVA Ruling
international News Service

The Supreme Courts iva de-
cision blasted hopes of the anti
court bloc" Of pushing legislation
through Congress at this session
to restrict the court, AdminiStra-
ton leaders held today.
They said the people would con-
strue the courts action in up
holding one of President Roose-
velt's personal" programs as
proof that the nine justices inter
pret the Constitution as they see
It, without fear or favor.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Farm Bureau Elects

ROCKVILLE. Md. Feb. 18.
Annual election Of officers Of the
Montgomery County Farm Bu-
reau will be held today at 2 P. M.
at a meeting in the Farm Bureau
offices,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
LEAVES FOR SEATTLE

Marian Cramer, employed in the Federal Disbursement office, left on the Northland for visit of a couple of weeks with her family in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
40 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD ALASKA FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-Steamer AL aska is scheduled to sail for Alaska at o'clock this afternoon and will have aboard about 180 first class and 40 seerage passengers.
 Passengers booked for Juneau in clude Mrs. Wiley Post, Joe Crosson and wife, R. A. Peterson, Mrs. w. P. Scott, William Hunt and wife, Harriet Singleton, Mrs. A. A. Stan dart, Mrs. Lester Ingle, Mrs. Thomas Ingle, Mrs. Sam Niemi, c. F. Witt, wife, daughter and son; the Rev. R. J. Coudeyre, The Rev. Patrio Casey, R. L. Payne and wife, Jerry Jones, E. E. Mead and wife, Dr. R. Moore, Halmar Peterson, R. Clay Agnew and two daughters, Alex Jackson, B. M McKae, H. c. Sykes, wife and son, Mrs. w, L. Levy, Dr. Mamie McLafferty, Mrs. A. B. Hayes, pr. H. s. Piers, Henry J. Moste, Miss Iris Gray
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
MRS. POOLE RETURNS

Mrs. William Poole, of the staff of the Royal Blue Cabs, returned on the Northland after a vacation trip of several weeks spent in Seattle and other Pacific Coast cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
NORTHLANDI IS IN LAST NIGHT
Eighteen Leave Juneau on Southward Trip of
 Motorship

Motorship Northland docked at the City Dock last evening at eight o'clock and sailed for Sitka from the Cold Storage dock at 1;30 O. clock this morning. Capt. L. Will Hams is in command of the ship and w. P. Winch is purser.
 Aboard the Northland were a number of tourists, 25 persons for Sitka, and the following IA Juneau bound passengers:
 E. S. Avant, Cliff Wade, s. w Hewitt, Inez Keister, c. Hornady Fred Schomburg, Mrs. Dora Poole, Mrs. Douglas Mcbride, Agnes Roundtree, Douglas R. Hewitt, John Hanson, c. o. Markum, Mrs. Robert Fraser. w. J. Rudolph.
 Outbound passengers leaving on the motorship were:
 For Seattle-Ruth Carr, Mrs. Alice Boysen, Carolyn Todd, Akin Dobrynin, Bill Strever, Sam Leh- man, A. M. Nelson.
 For Sitka - Richard Wakelin, o. P Dick Charles Strong, w. L. Carr, John Hanson, Mary Sher- wood, George Lee.
 For Petersburg-Oscar Hart.
 For Ketchikan-Constance Carl son, zaida Carlson, Jack Hanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Princess Charlotte in port and . sails for SkagWay at mid . night tonight. . Baranof scheduled to arrive at . g o'clock tonight and sails for . westward at midnight. Alaska due Tuesday. Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar rive Thursday. SCHEDULED SAILINCS |. . Princess Alice scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 tonight c North Sea scheduled to sal from Seattle August 3 at . 9p. m. . Prince Rupert scheduled to sail from Vancouver August 3 at [ 9p. m. Victoria scheduled to sail from Seattle August 4 at 9 a. m. Mount Mckinley scheduled to . sail from Seattle August 5 at [ 9 a. m. Zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle, August at 9 D. m. ( Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle August ' at a. m. . Prince Robert scheduled to sail from Vancouver August 2, 9 D. m. . Princess Louise scheduled to q sail from Vancouver August . 8 at 9 p. m. c Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle August 10 at . 9 D. m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . g Prince George scheduled south . o at midnight tonight. . Northwestern scheduled south . bound early Monday morn . ing. . Yukon scheduled southbound . next Monday . LOCAL SAILINGS
 Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at c 70 a. m for Petersburg, Rake . . and wayports. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
CHANNEL BUS LINE
Phone I0S Juneau or T Douglas

Phone I08 Juneau or Il Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.-7: 15,8:00, 9:15, l0:15, 11:15; P.M-12:15, Ills, 3:15, 4:15, 5:15, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:45,
 11:15, 12:O0 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40, 10:4O, 11:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:10, 3:40, 4.40, 5:40, $40, TAO, $40, 10:10,
 1l.40.
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, 8:15; P.M.-12:30, 4:15. Saturday and Sunday Special-6:45 pH. Leave Juneau: AM. = 7:30, 9:30; P.M.-2:30, 5:15, Saturday and Sunday Special-10:00 pm.
 ALSO TAXI SERVICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
IFoR RS;!..:!sy SA:S!sy

FOR SALE - Fordson tractor 1n good condition, bargain. Also one sack concrete mixer See Wright and Stock, Douglas,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
Star of Lap|dnd
 Is to Be SCraped
Former Ship of Alaska Sal mon Fleet Is Sold to
 Japanese Firm

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug |. The four master Star of Lap land, once owned by the Alaska Packers Association and one of the ships of the big fleet in the Alaska salmon industry, sails for Osaka, Japan, where it will be scrapped. The Star of Lapland will be loaded on the trip with bulk salt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
STREET WASHING NOTICE

No parking of cars will be per mitted on paved streets Sunday be- tween the hours of 200 am. and 800 am. that will interfere with street washing operations.
 I. GOLDSTEIN. -adv. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
DISMISSED

Mrs. R. Lister and baby boy were dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital this afternoon to return home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
Olympic Games
 Are Officially
 Opened in Berlin
President Hitler Reviews Parade Tn Which All
 Nations Join

BERLIN, Aug. In colorful setting with pomp and ceremony, President Adolf Hitler formally proclaimed the Eleventh Olympic Games officially opened at 5:15 O. clock this afternoon.
 There was the traditional parade with all nations participating.
 Twenty-two of the fifty delega- ti0ns gave the Nazi salute when passing the reviewing stand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
LEAVING FOR HOME

Mrs. H. Adams, of Thane. and infant son, are leaving St. Ann's tonight for their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
SHIPPING AT
 MONTREAL IS
 NOW ON BOOM

MONTREAL, Que, Aug. 1.-The port of Montreal is experiencing this summer the greatest volume of business since pre-depression days Montreal's grain business this year will be more than 100,000,000 bush els or double that of 1885, it is es- timated, and 25000 cattle will be shipped against less than 1000 last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
LEAVING

Mrs. T. A. Jaegal who recently underwent an operation at St. Ann's, was dismissed this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
COMING HOME

Going home from St. Ann's Hos pital this afternoon were Mrs. A Tucker and baby girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
IRIS GRAY COMING
 HERE FOR VACATION

Iris Gray, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. L. Gray, is a passenger for Juneau on a vacation trip of about six weeks. Miss Gray is now teach ing music at Oregon State College.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Lynch; building fund treasurer, Mrs.
Henry Diedrich.


Lynch; building fund treasurer, Mrs.
Henry Diedrich.
Emmanuel (Anacostia).
Senior warden, James Marbury:
Junior warden, James A. Larsen; reg
istrar. A. NJ. Stone; treasurer, Virgil
Costello: vestrymen, James Marbury,
G. 3. Wallace, Virgil Costello. Lee
Wolfe, James A. Larsen, A. M. Stone,
Quentin Clark and Paul Green: dele
gate to diocesan convention, Charles
Roberts; alternate, Quentin Clark.
Epiphany.
Senior warden, DR.. A. r. Stands;
Junior warden, Charles F. Wilson;
registrar, Richard E. Stands: treas
urer. H Rozier Dulany. jr.; vestrymen,
r. w. Hynson, DR.. Harry Hurt, DR..
John Minor, William L. Miller, Sidney
S. Taliaferro, Richard H. Wilmer,
Frederick de G. Faust and Willis Ray
Gregg. No delegates were named.
Epiphany tForestville, Md and
Christ Clinton, Md.
Senior warden, Pinckney King;
Junior warden, Warren Mullikin;
registrar, George w. Bunch: vestry-
men, william B. Suit. Henry Walter,
Edward l.. Allen, c. Norris Hartman,
Axel Peter Lund, Guy Schultz, j.
Frank Dent and Frank Small; dele
gate to diocesan convention, Mrs. Clara
c. Vallandingham; alternate. Miss
Rubie e. Farr; delegates to Southern
Maryland convocation. Mrs. Albert
Randall and Miss Rebekah Denison.
Grace (Southwest).
Serior warden. James B. Price;
Junior warden, William w. Carney;
registrar, George S. Stephens, jr.;
treasurer, NJ r. Latimer; vestrymen,
Frank E. Walker, G. Frank Herring,
Samuel c. Wise, Carl A. Cheseldine,
Paul c. Allen, William H. Nation,
Francis w. Hart and Harry e. Kend-
rick; delegate to diocesan convention,
Frank Walker; alternate, James Price.
Grace (Georgetown).
Senior warden. Fulton Lewis. sr.;;
Junior warden, Carl Baumann; regis
trar, William A. Mattice; treasurer
Miss Sara S. Wheatley: mission treas
urer, Miss Phebe A. Ross; vestrymen,
Mrs. Rose Mitchell. Arthur Bromley
Miss Ross, Mr.. Mattice. Miss Wheatley,
Francis Rackey, Charles F. Hunting
ton and Arthur Miller; delegate to di-
ccesan convention, Mr.. Lewis; alter.
rate, Mr.. Mattice.
Grace (Silver Spring, Md.
Senior warden, Frank j. Fidler;
Junior warden, George G. Getty; reg
istrar. Henry H. Waples; treasurer
Charles T. Barber: vestrymen, Blai-
Lee, Enos c. Keys, Francis A. Blundon
Will L. Graves, Frank S. Pohanka
Charles T. Barber, Henry H. NAPLES
Hugh L. Buckingham; delegate te
Evening star., 1936-04-14

registrar, Mrs. Maude D. Rycraw;
treasurer, James P. Bourke. jr.;
vestrymen, Mr.. Bourke, Clarence T.
Brooke, Ralph Qualls, Mrs. Rycraw,
Mrs. Virginia r. Washington, Mrs.
Isadore A. Letcher, z. r. Ramsaur
and william A. Lee, jr.; delegate to
Diocesan Convention, Col. Hamilton;
alternate, MIR. Lee.
st. Margaret's.
Senior warden, Leroy Tuttle: junior
warden, Capt. z. g. Dorm; registrar,
DR.. Edmund Barry: treasurer. Harry
X. Boss; vestrymen, Carl Keferstein,
DR.. Hugh S. Cummings. Charles H.
LIE Fevre, william r. Benham and
Lincoln Green; delegate to diocesan
convention, Mr.. lie Fevre: alternate,
DR.. Barry.
St. Marks.
Senior warden, Mai. Joseph H.
Wheat; junior warden, David w. Gall;
registrar, Earl @. Jonscher; treasurer,
Henry p. Blair; vestrymen, Mr.. Blair.
Mr.. Jonscher. Hull Estabrook, Morris
E. MARROW, E. Taylor Papson, David
Mccoy, John N. Robertson and Sher-
man w. Frazier.
st. Mary's.
Senior warden, F. e. Compton, Junior
warden, Edmund Brown; registrar,
Leon s. Turner; treasurer, Miss Julia
Davis; vestrymen, William A. Tinney,
Estes Scott, Mrs. Rosetta Dutch, DR.,
w. r. Pinkard, Robert Mattingly and
John Latimer; delegate to diocesan
convention, Miss Edna Gray; alternate
Michael Thompson.
st. Paul's Rock Creek.
Senior warden, c. w. Miller; junior
warden, I. Jones Parker; registrar, j
Fred Parsons; treasurer, c. L. Pickens;
vestrymen, S. P. Simpson, Mr.. Par
sons. G. L. Evans, william F. GUIDE
Lewis T. Miller, Mrs. Mary L. White
James K. Kerr and c. F. Brown; dele
gates to diocesan convention, Mr.
Parker, Mr.. Evans and Mr.. Miller; al
ternates, Mr.. Simpson, Mr.. Kerr and
Mr.. Brown.
st. Philips Laurel, Md.
Senior warden, William B. Boswell;
Junior warden, Eugene Sagle; treas
urer, Wilbur Sagle; vestrymen. w. E
Beall, Maj. j. Biggar. John Stanley
John Howard Hopkins, G. w. S. Mus
grave, August Millard, p. G. Mel
bourne and c. E. Little; delegate tc
diocesan convention, Mr.. Melbourne;
alternate, Edward Merchant.
st. Stephen and Incarnation.
Senior warden, J. C. Williams; junior
warden, Edward F. Riggs; registrar
Lynch Luquer; treasurer, A. c. Hough-
ton; vestrymen. A. G. Houghton, John
L. McGrew, William e. Richardson. G
A. Lewis, E. S. Dawson, S. j. McCath-
ran, j. Elvans Mayfeld, Lynch Luquer;
delegates to diocesan convention. A. c
Evening star., 1936-04-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ELECTIONS HELD
Prominent Washingtonians
Named in Annual
Vestry Vote.

Annual vestry elections In the
Episcopal churches of the Washing
ton diocese were held throughout the
District and nearby Maryland and Vir-
sinia yesterday and last night.
The lists included the names of
many persons prominent in govern
mental, civic and social life of Wash
tngton.
The results follow:
Addison Parish (Seat Pleasant, Md.)
Senior warden. George Efinger;
Junior warden, Thomas H. CLANCY;
registrar, r. j. CLANCY; treasurer, E.
w. Brown; vestrymen, c. Mace, H.
Maloney, Sam Collins, B. Brown, r.
Morrow, E. Stats.
All Saints.
Senior warden, A. B. Ilsley; junior
warden, j. j. Hasley; registrar, George
w. D alzell, treasurer, j. Eliot Moran;
vestrymen, Thomas E. Robertson.
Clyde E. Garrett, c. P Smith, w. T.
Bower, Daniel Walser, L. T. Wilson, H.
Dotterer and F. I. Ray; delegate to
diocesan convention, Mr.. Robertson;
alternate, Mr.. Garrett.
All Souls.
Senior warden, Frank S. Bright;
Junior warden, Dion S. Birney; regis
trar, Richard A. Ford; treasurer,
Arthur P. Miller; vestrymen, DR.. John
W. Burke, Charles D. Drayton. Capt
George c. Pegram, DR.. Louis S. Greene
John B. Hyde, w. Chaplin Huntington
c. H. Pope and Capt. H. G. White
hurst: delegate to diocesan convention
Hugh r Nelson alternate, Mr.. Birney
Ascension (Washington).
Senior warden. Fred S. Tyler; junior
warden. Bruce Baird; registrar, JESSE
C. Watts; treasurer, Robert B. Riley
jr.: assistant treasurer, George B
Wells: vestrymen. Mr.. Tyler, Mr. Baird
Mr.. Wells, Mr.. Watts, Fred H. Barclay
Roane A. Clary, Chauncey G. Parker
jr.; Mr.. Riley, Walter T. Hurdle and
John z. Carpenter; delegate to di.
ccesan convention, Mr.. Tyler; alter.
nate, Mr.. Baird.
Ascension (Silver Spring..
Senior warden, w. E. Perry: junior
warden, Charles Leizzar: registrar