davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-20
PEERY AND BLAND SPEAK
AT TAPPAHANNOCK RITES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated frekSs
TAPPAHANNOCK, Va. June 10
Speeches by Gov. Peery, Representa-
tive Otis S. Bland and Sheridan P.
German, State director Of the Public
Works Administration, marked the
dedication yesterday Of the new ad-
ministration building here.
State Senator William A. Wright
presided at the ceremonies. German
presented the building, which was &C
cepted on behalf Of the town by Sen
ator Wright.
1t was pointed out that the Tappa-
hammock High School Building WAS
the first project under the P. w. A. in
the State that was completed and that
the new Municipal Building was the
first project completed under the new
setup OF the P. w. A.
Among those attending the cere-
monies were Controller E. r. Combs,
Col. Peter Saunders of Richmond and
Stewart R. Royal. consulting engineer,
and w. H. Boyle. inspector. both of
Washington.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
FUND HIGH SPOT
!. 0FYEAR'SEFFORTS
Southwest Association Well
Pleased With Jefferson
School Appropriation.

The appropriation OF $500 900 for
the Jefferson Junior High School in
Southwest Washington h looked upon
A. . highly satisfactory elimination
OF the efforts OF the Southwest Ctti-
1ens' Association over 4 period Of
years Harry 8. Wender, secretary Of
the association. said last night In
reviewing the work and accomplish
ments Of the associat ton during the
Winter.
Library Needs Satisfied.
The appropriation makes $500, 900
Immediately available for the purchase
OF 3 suitable site and calls for q pub
lie library to be built as . part Of the
school. thereby filling the needs Of
the area for a branch library.
Pointing out that the Senate has
voted with the association on every
issue acted upon by both bodies, Wen
der called the high school the high
spot Of the organizations year.
Appropriation for the continuance
OF the ONCE Of traf1,c director, removal
Of the rider prohibiting school teach
ers from doing clerical work and
repeal Of the red rider" are among
the measures approved by the Senate
and the association.
Ferry Service . Help.
Largely through efforts OF members
OF the association, the recently
announced ferry service across the
Washington Channel to East Potomac
Park will Be instituted. The ferry
will permit Southwest Washington to
utilize better the swimming pool and
golfing facilities Of the park.
A number Of local projects have also
been completed.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
NAVY WILL SHIFT
SHIP COMMANDS
Capt. Leigh Noyes to Take
Post on Lexington in
Chance.

Before the Navy feet undertakes its
prescribed schedule of operations and
exercises in the first quarter Of the
new fiscal year, quite a number Of
changes in ship commands will be
MADE. All three of the large aircraft
carriers will have new commanding
omcers. Capt. Leigh Noyes will as
sumo command of the Lexington as
rellef OF Capt. Aubrey W. Fitch, Capt
John H. Towers of the Saratoga as
relief of Capt. William F. Hakey, jr,
and Capt. John S. Mccain Of the
Ranger as relief Of Capt. Patrick N. L.
Bellinger.
The changes in heavy cruiser COM
mands will be: Capt Augustine T.
Beauregard will assume command Of
the U. S. S. New Orleans, Capt. George
N. Barker OF the U. S. S. Houston,
Capt Rufus w. Mathewson OF the
U. S. S. Louisville, Capt. Ralph
c. Parker of the U. S. S. San Francisco,
Capt. Lucien F. Kimbell of the U. S. S.
Minneapolis, Capt. Thomas C. Kin
caid of the U. S. S. indianapolis, Capt
Arthur S. Carpenter of the U. S. S.
northampton, Capt Benjamin Dutton
OF the U. S. S. Portland and Capt
Randall Jacobs, now on duty in the
Bureau of Navigation, who will assume
command of the Tuscaloosa in August.
Changes to be made in battleship
commands this month are: Capt.
Ferdinand L. Reichmuth will assume
command of the U. S. S. Mississippi
as relief of Capt. William P. Daddis,
Capt. William o. Spears of the U. S. S.
West Virginia as relief of Capt. William
R. Furlong; Capt. William L. CAL
houn Of the U. S. S. California as
relief OF Capt. Roscoe c. McFall,
Capt. Charles c. Hartigan OF the U
S. S. Oklahoma as relief of Capt.
William E. Hail. Capt. Thomas With
ers of the U. S. S. Colorado as relief
OF Capt. Wilhelm L. Friedell, and
Capt. John j. T. Stapler Of the U. S.
S. Tennessee as relief of Capt. Lau-
renee N. McNair. Capt. Robert A.
Theobald will take over command of
the U. S. S. Nevada in September
Is relief Of Capt. Claude B. Mayo.
Navy officers recent arrivals in
Washington reported last week for
duty at the various naval installa-
tions in the District. Two assumed
duty in the Bureau of Navigation,
Capt. F. x. GygaX becoming direc-
tor Of Naval Reserve, and Lieut.
Comdr. w. W. Smith. Capt. A. c.
Pickens will become the new chief
OF the Bureau of Ordnance, succeed
ing Rear Admiral Stark. The former
will take over the reins of that Of
flce shortly. Also going to duty in
the ordnance Office is Lieut.. M. A.
Sawyer. The assignments of the other
new arrivals are as follows: Lieut..
q. g. r. L. Rutter to naval COM
munications; Lieut.. q. g. r. D. Sut-
ton to photographic office; Comdr.
M. L. Ring to the Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts; Lieut.. Comdr. T. E. Hipp
to the Washington Navy Yard; Lieut..
B. c. Gwinn to the Washington Naval
Hospital; Lieut. @. g. j. NJ Wheels
to the Bureau of Medicine and Sur
S2ry; Comdr. M. w. Mangold to the
NaNSl Dental School, and Lieut.. L. D.
Mitchall to the Naval Dispensary.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

The most recent postal
issues of Austria mark the
centenary of steamboat navi-
cation of "the beautiful Blue
Danube" Large in size, rich
In artistry, there are three
denominations - 12g, br0Dn,
first rtDer steamer operated il,
1897: 24g, blue, modern type
OF craft, and 64g, green, sim
liar subject. TDo and a halt
million copies OF the two
loUer Dalues 1Dere printed:
one and a halt million of the
highest. Specimens are sho,un
by courtesy OF Harry F. Dunk.
horst and William A. Verhds
OF the National Stamp Mart.
Star Stat Photo.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Miss Mount Gives Luncheon

Miss Marie Mount, dean Of the COL
lege OF Home Economics Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland, entertained at
luncheon on Thursday, for the presi-
dents of the county councils of the
homemakers clubs in Maryland
Among the guests who spoke to the
group were Miss Adele Stamp, Mrs
Robert Bruyere, Mrs. G. M. Hostletler
Miss Dorothy Everson, Miss Mary Meek
Atkeson and Mrs. Harvey Wiley.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Golden Rule Council will have as
its special honored guests June Is
members Of Mizpah Council. At the
last meeting officers elected were:
Councillor, Mrs. Hannah Gates; as
sociate councillor, Mrs. EloiSe Moler .
vice councillor, Lucille Austin; as
sociate vice councillor, Mary Payne;
conductor, Louise Enos; warden, Sarah
Helm; recording secretary, Elizabeth
Shepherd, reelected: assistant record
ing secretary. Harriet Crump. re-
elected; financial secretary, Eva Wood,
reelected; treasurer. Mary E. Risler,
reelected; inside sentinel, Mildred
Edick; outside sentinel, Alberta
Anderson, and trustee for l8 months,
Mabel Edick; representatives to the
State Council convention, Mrs. Mabel
Sudwarth, Mrs. Edna Harris and Miss
Josephine Thornhill Captain OF the
drill team, Mrs Margaret Wilson,. and
pianist, Mrs. Ethel Windsor.
The council indorsed Past Coun-
cilor, Mrs. Ethel Windsor for State
council treasurer.
The council IS also planning An in
stallation ceremonies for the officer
elect to be conducted at Northeast
Masonic Temple. Friday ..
Brookland Council elected as OIL
GERS: Junior past councillor, Beatrice
Hart; associate junior past councillor
Marjorie Kelly: councillor, Edna
Claflin, reelected: associate coun-
cilor, Sallie Cline: vice councillor
Mary Wagner; associate vice coun-
cilor, Emma McKellor; conductor
Ellen Jones: warden, Constance Jones
inside sentinel, Alma Finn; outside
sentinel. Marie Nau; treasurer, Suson
Augstein, reelected; financial secre-
tary. Eve Smith, reelected assistant
recording secretary, Mabel Marshall,
reelected; recording secretary, Mae
Nau, reelected trustees, Bessie
Reynolds, Alma Finn and sallie Cline:
representatives to the State council
session, Eve Smith, Mae Nau and
Edna Claim.
Goodwill Council election Of OIL
GERS were: Councillor, Martha True
blood, reelected: associate councillor,
Marie Anthony; vice councillor, Re-
gina Graham: associate vice councillor,
JAMIE Sherwood; recording secretary.
Ruth Brady, reelected: financial sec
retsry, Robert Henault, reelected; !;
treasurer, Verna Myers; conductor,
Pearl Corens: warden. Mary Nix; in
side sentinel, Viola Palmer: outside
sentinel, Agnes Jef3ries, reelected,
and IL months trustee. Phillip
Broushton. Representatives to the
State council, Mrs. Clara Henault,
Robert Henault and Marie Anthony.
Moonlight cruise by John l.. Burnett
Council June 26 at $50 pm, steamer
City of Washington.
Independent Council elected as on
GERS: Councillor. Mrs. Mona Jones;
associate councillor, Mrs. Julia Nc
Whorter; vice councillor, Mrs. Brit
tana Jellifer; associate vice councillor,
Mrs. Alma Padgett; conductor, Mrs.
Viola Padgett; warden, Mrs. Clara
v. Hinson; recording secretary, Mrs.
Alice Mothershead, reelected; assist
ant recording secretary, Miss Thelma
Pulliam, reelected; treasurer, Mrs.
Hattie M. Miller, reelected: financial
secretary. Cavour o. Bohrer, re-
elected: tnsids sentinel. Mrs.. Nell VIM
son: outside sentinel, Nrs. Minnie
Evening star., 1937-06-20
JOBS DAUGHTERS

Bethel No. met June 10 and in
stalled the following officers: Honored
queen, Fay Dietz; senior princess,
Edith Lewis; junior princess. Lucille
Mcdowell; guide. Mildren Stanton:
marshal, Evelyn Reynolds. The June
"a meeting will be the birthday ami
versary. A dance follows.
The next meeting of Bethel No
will be initiation. The candidate is
Eunice Eaton.
The Mothers Club is planning a
bake sale. Donations Of all kinds will
be appreciated.
The bethel will 90 on moonlight
cruise, July 20.
Bethel No. met last night. The
newly-installed officers conducted ini-
;iation.
Joint Jobs Daughters-De Molay
services will be conducted at Temple
Heights today at pm
The Hiking Club will hold . hike
June % and will meet at Truxton
Circle at $50 pm.
Bethel members are invited to at
tend the Summer home Of Daddy
Nevius June IS. For further informa-
ton call Marthena Mehrling.
The choir will hold lawn fete June
% at Mrs. Wilson's home to raise
money for the annual banquet.
The meeting of Bethel No. on
June IL was to install new officers.
Jean CromeHn, assisted by other past
and present queens of the District Of
Columbia installed the following off,
GERS: Honored queen, Ethel Hayden:
senior princess, Jean Sexton. junior
princess, Virginia Riley; guide, Jean
Dunham marshal, Marjorie Pitt:
chaplain, Carol Cromelin; treasurer,
Catherine Dent; recorder, Doris Linz:
musician. Jean Orem; librarian, Fayne
Reed; fifth messenger, Barbara Ann
Gehress: fourth messenger, Ellen Will
holt; third messenger, Nancy Troth:
second messenger, Betty Brewton: first
messenger, Ruth Carl; senior custo-
dian, Betty Ann Bell junior custodian,
Elizabeth Avery; inner guard. Edith
Harrington; outer guard, Janice Phil
lips
Among the guests were Grand Mas
ter of Masons Paul B. Cromelin, Grand
Conductress of the Eastern Star Mrs.
Cromelin, Grand Comdr. OF the Knight
Templars Mr.. Brewton, and Mr.. Dun
ham, associate grand guardian Of the
Jobs Daughters Of the District.
Daddy Gauker of the De Molay rem.
dered piano selections. This was fol.
lowed by play given by the De Mo.
lays and dancing.
The Mothers Club met at the home
Of Mrs. Phillips, 3 Rosemary street
Chevy Chase, Md, June II.
The meeting June Is will be mi.
tiation. The meeting will be followed
by entertainment and refreshments.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

American Philatelic Society. is in Nice,
France, for the International Rotary
Convention. Local friends received
letters and postcards from him during
the past week.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Ralph r. Hem, United States rev.
enue stamp specialist. will be in
charge Of stamp collecting merit
booth" ct the BOY Scout Jamboree,
June 30 to July 8.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
zEz--1h. @,..uZ
Very sincerely yours,

Mr.. David D. Caldwell,
Chairman,
The National StaHp Conference,
Hotel Carlton,
Washington D. c.
Reproduced in facsimile The Star presents the tho
message OF President Franklin Roosevelt he Nations pre-
me stamp collector to the National Stamp Conference
tomorrow and Tuesday at Carlton oeetino is
addressed to Cad,ueH chairman ,u Be read at
the opening session.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Cuba is considering measure com.
pelling employers to pay 80 per cent
OF their pay rolls to Cubans.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Clicking Mugs
Welcome Beer
Back to Kansas
3.2 Beverage Legal
Again After Sc
Years Absence.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA. Kans., May Clicking
mugs and gay shouts Of "Prosit" well
coined legal beer back to Kansas to-
day after q statutory absence of Sc
years from the State where Garry
Nations hatchet once hacked saloons.
The 80 beverage now legalized has
been sold in many cities. along with
more potent varieties since the Ma
ton deserted prohibition, but 1t was
without benefit Of law-also without
benefit to State Golfers
Prosecutors strove In vain to find
juries which would hold the beverage
intoxicating.
Today while the thirsty quaffed the
first legal beer since May /, 1881, the
State which long was known as bone
dry had not only new source of
revenue but of law suits as well. At
torney General Clarence " Beck esti-
mated as many as so may be necessary
to decide all questions One suit
pending in Ottawa, Kans., chal-
lenges the right to zone against sale
within 300 feet of a church, thus
cutting of q drug stores business
Holders Of 5000 Federal malt bev-
erage permits took inventories Of
stocks upon which the State requires
payment Of cents q gallon in taxes.
The State also collects $500 a year
from wholesale distributors. Outside
distributors must establish branches
in Kansas If they are to operate.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Steak and Greens First Meal
For Tennessee 52-Day Faster

to turnip greens, WAS chosen by Mrs
Whitlow.
Happy, but woefully weak, Whitlow
declared: II received q sweet mes
sage from the Lord. He told me to
abstain from water and drink little
wine for the stomach's sake. I un-
derstand that wine Is the fruit Of the
vine and not a fermented or alcoholic
beverage. I absolutely did not drink
any wine and will not"
Although Whitlow will not accept
medical advice because of q religious
belief, he looked forward today to
another Of the periodic visits from
DR.. r. Z. Standifer of Dunlap, 10
miles below here, who has examined
him four times since April 18.
On DR.. Standifer's last visit, two
days ago, the physician reported
Whitlow weighed only 90 pounds. His
normal weight is 1877.
DR.. Standifer said that Whitlow
should eat under careful medical
supervision" when he resumed taking
food. The doctor felt, however, that
Whitlow would not take such advice
and said that in such an event, he
probably would be unable to assimi-
late the food and would pass out"
Evening star., 1937-05-01

for working with the new Parliament.
Proletarian candidates made striking
gains, particularly in Toxic, where
seven seats were filled by candidates
Of the Social Masses party.
Six Seiyukai and two Minseito cam
didates were victorious in Toxic
Returns tabulated at pm showed
that out Of 466 seats in the Lower
House, Minseito captured 81, Seiyukai,
80; the Social Masses, 18; independ-
ents, S; Showakai (govcrnment), 3:
Kokumin Domei, l, and others, 3. In
dications were that the Gocial Masses
more than doubled their representa-.
ton In the Diet.
Though the swing left was most pro-
nounced in the nations capital, pro-
letarians also won two seats in Osaka.
The Minseito elected six. Seiyukai
three and the government party, Sho-
wakai, one
An unprecedented number Of elec-
tors stayed away from the polls, in
some places more than half the quail
fed voters, due largely to the absence
Of we'll defined issues and to apathy
Of the puzzled public.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOPPING OAK, Tenn, May L.
A fruit-jar full Of choice cut-up steak
and a pot Of greens boiled at the cabin
home of Jackson Whitlow today while
the emaciated religious faster pre-
pared for his first real meal" tn 81
days.
He was ready to eat, but none could
say how his weakened body would
react to the food doctors have warned
may prove fatal unless carefully taken.
Whitlow broke his fast yesterday
morning by drinking q half-cup Of
what he said was grape juice. The
neighbors who brought it claimed it
was elderberry wine.
The 45-year-old Cumberland Noun
tain fur-trapper said he began the
fast last March 10 "at the call Of the
Lord"
MY fast is over My trial is ended.
I know God is with me and am not
afraid" Whitlow said when he set his
wife, Florence, to boiling the greens
for pot liquor" and cutting the Juicy
steak into bits for beef broth. wild
salate." a mountain dencacy. similar
Evening star., 1937-05-01
BUSMEN'S STRIKE
CR|PPLES LONDON
Other Transportation Work.
ers May Join $4,000 in
Sympathy Wa|kout.
Rythe Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 1.-Twenty-fiv
thousand London busmen went on
strike today seriously Gripping the
city's Transportation system, and the
possibility arose that subway and
street car workers might join the
strike to paralyze completely the
metropolitan transport network
The May day walkout only - days
before King Georges coronation,
started shortly after midnight in an
for a reduction of the working day
from eight to seven and one-half
hours and for slower bus schedules.
Busmen asserted the strike was 100
per cent effective in the London area
The familiar REQ busses were absent
from city streets for the first time
sine the general strike of May, 1926,
when 100000 striking workers para
lyzed the nation.
Thousands of Londoners wheeled
out their bicycleS-some of them
tandems-and pedaled to work. Street
cars and subWays were jarlmed dur
ing the morning rush hour.
At all bus garages strong lines of
picketS. each wearing a red roSette,
stood in an orderly manner under the
watchful eyes of police.
Government negotiators attempted
TO find solution. fearing the sub
way and surface car unions, allied
with the busmen. might strike in
sympathy When London is jammed
with coronation visitors.
The tie-up of 5000 busses on 24O
routes was expected to throw a strain
on the already crowded underground
system. particularly since more than
100000 soccer fans would attempt to
reach Wembley Stadium to see the
soccer cup finals, one of England's
premier sporting events.
Ernest Bevin, secretary of the
Transport and General Workers
Union said the strike applied only to
the London area. but representatives
OF 10000 provincial busmen, in 10
counties, were asked last night at an
unofficial meeting to join in a SYM
patry strike.
The strike was called when the Lon
don Transport Board rejected union
demands. Minister of Labor Ernest
Brown promptly appointed board Of
inquiry which met briefly and then
adjourned negotiations until Monday.
The Transport Board, asserting
shorter work Cay. is an economic i'm
possibility, was believed to be count
ing heavily on public indignation
against the strike.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
CLUBW0MEN HIT
FOR COURT STAND
Federation Head Disap-
pointed Over Failure to Get
Post, Is Charge.
BY the Associated Press.


TULSA, Okla. May l.-Disapproval
Of the Presidents Supreme Court plan
by the Council Of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs quickly drew
heated replies today from Democratic
officials of the host State.
The Tulsa World said several party
leaders voiced Charges that the dis
loyalty Of Mrs. Roberta Campbell Law
son, president Of the clubwomen. to
the Democratic party was prompted
by her disappointment in not getting
the post of Minister to Denmark
Mrs. Lawson laughed today over the
charges Of the leaders.
That's a scream!" she said.
You just say that Mrs. Lawson
never was candidate for that post
Mrs. Lawson is candidate for no
political position. Mrs. Lawson pre-
fers America and partisan posi-
tions where she can work for Ameri-
cans and American ideals.
L am not candidate for any
political office"
She declared there was nothing
partisan In the vote of the council
meeting OF the general federation
against the Presidents court plan.
Mrs. John Catlett, national Demo-
cratic commiteewoman for Oklahoma
declared the council vote of 2S5 to sc
against the plan was "an insult tc
Oklahoma Democrats who were called
on to use their influence in arranging
the program for the council"
She insisted that "hand-picked dele
gates brought down here to Oklahoma
to take a slap at the President GER
tainly don't represent an accurate pic
ture Of the position of 100000 club
women"
A report was circulated here that q
Democratic meeting at Oklahoma City
Monday would consider a resolution
expressing confidence in the President
and disapproval of the clubwomen'.
action.
At Oklahoma City, Sam Battles
Democratic State chairman, said he
did not know of any move for such 8
resolution but IF the court plar
comes up, however, I'm sure the Okla
homa State Democratic organization
will indorse it."
Scott Ferris, State Democratic com.
mitteeman, said there's no doubt ir
my mind that Oklahoma Democrats
are behind the court plan"
Evening star., 1937-05-01
INJURED AMERICAN
FLYERS NOT RESCUED
400 Persons Try to Reach Crashed
Plane in Venezuelan
Jungle.
BY the Associated Press.

9y the Associated Press.
The State Department has received
word from Venezuela that two Ameri-
cans injured In the crash of a plane
in a Venezuelan jungle on April %
had not been rescued up to noon yes
terday. Previous reports indicated they
had been rescued.
Meredith Nicholson, American Min
lister to Caracas, cabled the depart
ment that 400 persons, aided by gov
ernment aircraft, still were trying to
reach the injured men a week after
the accident.
The men are Frederic D. Grab Of
Chicago, commercial attache Of the
American Legation at Caracas, and
william Armstrong Perry, geologist
OF Westport, Conn.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NEW FOLDING CHAIRS FOR RENT. VERY
reas We cater 10 all occasions. small or
large. Metropolitan 1893. National S664.
LA SALE TOURING CAR. WILL BE SOLD
at Eichbergs. Motor No. 4-l'2o. serial
1880 modeI 3S4.
THE FOLLOWING CARS. TO BE SOLD
for charges at Weschler puohc auction
May >. 1881, 10 am; Graham, PAGE
motor No. el6;iGo' lett by G. =: Thomas 1SanaS
No 472lsas, lett by Hiram on!c McGuiifee; IRE;
~ + tqsS ss by ff5d Gdrdse ye CALL
CARL. INC my17,14
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any one other than
myself. BERNARD c. KEMP. 2loS lst
st. NV. .
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
sSiss Rfps66dNa1MEs Is gssyjee sines s rdRs&E 5sssE
co. Phone Decatur 1000.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts CONTRACTED tor by any one other than n
myself; HELEN HOWARD LACEY 33!lo
COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB,
Twenty-year 5l2ro. closed morteage bonds.
dated December l 1880. due, December
|; 1870 secured ,anieEot undeF deed ,d2d Of trust
DEscRIBED BONDS:
Notice is hereby given that the cup mas
elected to call and redeem on June L. 1897. .
all of said bonds as provided for under
item of the aforementioned deed of trust
lndenture dated December /. 1880. at the
principal amount thereof with interest
which may have accrued thereon, and IN
addition thereto So of the principal
amour, of each of said bonds so called and
redeemed
The holders of the above bonds shall
present and surrender them for payment
Bank. Trust Department 1903 Pennsyl,,
pania I've N w. Washington. D; c., and
the bonds should have attached thereto all
1887. BY the terms of said indenture it is
provided that alter such redemption date
no interest shall accrue upon or in respect
OF any such bond called for redemption as
aforesaid.
Dated April 3Oth. 1887.
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON. D. c..
Substituted Trustee.
BY SIDNEY F. TALIAFERRO.