davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

"ONluB POoC ES~A ASAsSS
middle-age men from courts, ne
did not see how he could appoint
6S-year-old McManamy' even
to please labor.
DUT there was another way.
D McManamy's term expired
last January. He is still an active
commissioner, however, and VIII
continue in full power OF ms
office, under the law, until ms
successor is appointed by the
President,
The two brotherhood chiefs
came out of the Presidents
office with the distinct under
standing that McManamy would
be permitted to continue to
serve at the Presidents pleasure.
But he did not say how long
his pleasure would last. A rumor
is around among the railroad
elite that the commissioner may
continue until he reaches the
age Of 10, but only the Presl-
dent knows.
Obviously much may depend
upon McManamy's good be-
havior. He is in much the same
position as Commissioner East
man, who pined on the White
House vine for about six months
before he received a reappoint-
ment. Mr.. Eastman had IN
Cured White House displeasure
by contending before the Ma
tional Emergency Council
against an Executive order re-
curing ICC communications to
Congress to &C through the
Budget Bureau.
WHAT really put the 1CC on
w the White House blacklist
was its announcement that the
undistributed profits tax was
not helping the railroads. Treas
ury Secretary Morgenthau ar
rived at the White House gasp
ing when he heard that one.
The latest to 10 per cent
rate increase voted by the COM
mission did not help the situa-
ton. Official comment was pub
licly withheld, but practically
every newsman in Washington
was informed unofficially the
rate increase did not solve any
thing, least of all the bank
ruptcy prospects of Class One
roads.
Mr.. r. is said authoritatively
to be leaning toward the re-
Gently trial ballooned proposal
to create a railroad reorganiza-
tion court outside the ICC.
Against this will be Senator
Wheeler (Who wants to increase
the powers of the ICC to handle
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
ARNOLD FACES
S ENATE GRILL

0N.S) Prof. Thurman w. Ar
mold, presidential nominee for AS
sistant Attorney General in charge
Of antitrust law prosecutions, was
eagerly awaited by Senators to-
day for a combing of his views on
capitalism.
Senate warriors on the Judiciary
Committee said they were pre-
pared to examine Professor Arnold
closely on parts of his books, THE
Symbols of Government" and
THE Folklore of Capitalism, in
which he treats satirically the
capitalistic system and comments
literally on monopolies and anti
trust laws.
Senator Borah (R.) of Idaho,
a veteran campaigner for tighter
antitrust laws, was joined by
Senator Burke CD of Nebraska,
in arranging the gridiron for
Professor Arnold Of the Yale fac.
ulty. The Nebraskan said he
thought all nominees for high
public office should be quizzed by
the Senate, under its RESPONSE
bility of confirmation"
Professor Arnold, Al years old,
was reared in Laramie, Wyo., went
to Princeton and Harvard law
school, practiced law in Chicago
and Laramie, was dean of law at
the University of West Virginia,
mayor of Laramie in 1921, trial
examiner for the Securities and
Exchange Commission in 1886 and
special assistant to the Attorney
General in tax cases.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
1S CCC CAMPS
NEAR D. C. out

Eight Civilian Conservation
Corps camps in Maryland and II
in Virginia are included in the
291 to be closed at the end of the
fiscal year, Robert Fechner, CCC
director, announced today.
Maryland camps to be closed
are in Snow Hill, Berlin, Belts
ville Indian Head, Harwood
Fort Meade, Fort Hoyle and Aber'
deem Proving Ground.
The Virginia camps affected
are at Edinburg, Natural Bridge
Front Royal, Bedford, Cumber
land, Dawn, Cleveland, Ridgeway
Danville, Fort Monroe and Fort
Belvoir.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

THEY are calling the House
Il defeat of the closely held
punitive corporation tax q legis-
lative rebellion. Deep down, it
is more than that. It is an
other open indication of the in
side fact that the legislative, ex-
ecutive commissions controD
and political situation has
slipped out of the Presidents
firm grasp. Temporarily, at
least, Congress will go along
with the White House only
when a majority thinks the
President is right. The old
days of pressure legislation ap-
pear to be about over.
An eminent congressional au-
thority says Mr.. R. can easily
gather up the lost threads Of
control by reasonable and wise
leadership which faces realities,
but not by pressure. To accom-
pliSh that, a lot of bitterness
will have to be forgotten.
The Presidents more pressing
commission trouble, with iva,
is considered relatively simple.
The idea behind the trial of the
three iva commissioners be-
fore the presidential bar is
understood in Congress to be
simply this:
Mr.. r knows the evidence. It
has been dinned into his ears
by both sides for years until he
knows, too much of it to want
to hear any more, from the
standpoint of personal interest.
His trial (the politicos believe)
is designed to open the way for
q public invitation to Chair
man Arthur Morgan to with
draw.
General congressional opin-
ion seems to lead toward a sug-
geStion that all withdraw, not
only Morgan. but Lilienthal
and "the other" Morgan.
MISSING person: Charles
W1 West, the Presidents good
friend and helper, who fell
under the ferocious diSpleaSure
of Interior Secretary Ickes.
The Presidents failure to
come to the aid of his friend
who was deprived of everything
except a chair in the Interior
Department has mystified those
among whom he worked as
presidential liaison man in Con-
gresS. It marks the only time
Mr.. Roosevelt has forgotten .
friend.
West is still on the pay roll
but has been IN Florida and
Ohio most of the time since
Ickes unceremoniously booted
him out. Latest rumored job
for him is the ICC. Better pos
Sibility Is the RFC board of di-
rectors, which is little more
than an open grave.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

d avs b ack
when two rail-
road brother
h 90 chiefs
went to him
and ke d
him to reap
poin ICC
Commissioner
Frank Nc
Manamy.
Mr., RooSe-
welt promptly
said no, abso-
lutely no. Aft
er all he has
said about re-
~ovi00 n0St,,
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

He told the story Of Goethe. He
wrote the truth about MussOlini. He
wrote the greatest book on Napoleon.
He gave Germany q new picture Of
Bismarck. He made n mightier figure
OR Lincoln 8. NOW Emil Ludwig has
written "The Life Of Franklin DelanO
Roosevelt" . :. starts Sunday, March Is,
In the Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
GOLD CUP BALL
SLATED MAR. 2S

With plans rapidly proceeding
for the third annual Gold Cup
Gay Nineties Costume Ball March
%, numerous Washingtonians are
digging around their attics for
regalia reminiscent Of the theme
of the event.
The ball will be held at the
willard and proceeds will go into
the fund to sponsor the annual
Presidents Cup Regatta on the
Potomac next fall.
Prizes will be awarded to the
wearer of the most beautiful cos
tune, the most original and the
most amusing seen at the ball.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

The President has not said so,
but he Is disappointed in the
ICC. Bitterly disappointed, the
extent Of his disappointment is
evident in a little incident a few
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Mr., R. is DISPLEASED
BY ACTION OF ICC
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
: BY PAUL MALLoN


n n part bited)
HE forthcoming railroad conference at White House
is being postponed from time to time possibly permit
loose furniture be removed from the presidential office
no one will get hurt.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
GRAND JURY FOREMAN

Walter M. Grimes, former chair
man of the board of county COM
missioners, Prince GeargeS coun-
ty, today was named foreman OF
the spring term grand jury, which
will convene at Upper Marlboro
Anril {
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

LAURENCE GREEN, for
mer member Of the editorial
StaffS Of The Washington
Times and Herald, is the au-
thor Of q new book, "O'Mara,"
released to the public today.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

reorganizations) and the invited
commissioners from the ICC who
may not desire to relinquish
their present authority over con-
Solidations, an authority which
they have woefully neglected, as
they have failed to approve a
major consolidation proposal.
Consultations, be it noted,
mean labor diSmisSalS.)
What it all froths UP to,
therefore, is that all want to
put the railroads through the
wringer, but there will be a
major fracas over which wringer
is to be used.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

We reserOe the right to limit quantities
and refuse to sell to those Oe believe to
be competitors. Prices in this ad effec-
tue until closing Saturday, March IL.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Delta Chapter
Has Gay Party

Members of Delta Chapter of
Theta Sigma Chi Sorority held
a gay party and scavenger hunt
the other night as a farewell
gesture to Miss Audrey Ather-
ton, who is moving next Wednes-
day to Pensacola, Fla, where
her family will establish perma-
nent residence.
The party was held at the
home Of Miss Jenny Sullivan,
708 Nicholson st. N. w.
Miss Atherton, who will go to
college in Florida, plans to Or
ganiZe a new chapter of this
social sorority as soon as she
establishes herself in her new
home.
Miss Sullivan is in charge of
arrangements for an outing to
one of the beaches which the
local chapter Will hold later this
month. Miss Nancy Bouscaren
is president of Delta Chapter.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
DR.. CAMPBELL
Educator, 56, Dies
In Rochester

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July 9.
DR.. Gilbert Whitney Campbell,
head of the department of phi.
losophy and education at Alfred
University and director of teacher
training, died yesterday of heart
ATTACK. He was Sc.
Born in Billings, Mo-, DR.. Camp
bell received his higher education
at the University of Kentucky and
Yale and at the University of
Halle, Germany. He had been con-
Inected with Alfred University
since 1924.
He was at one time a fellow and
assistant psychology instructor at
Yale University. He was also an
ordained minister in the Christian
Disciples Church having served as
pastor of a church in Pawnee,
Neb. At the time of his death he
was pastor of the university
church in the village in which
he lived.
Surviving is his widow, the for
mer Mary A. Gillette, of Easton,
Conn. They were married in 1917.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
mrs. H 0 Rick,
WIDOW OF FIRM
.FOU NDER, D | E S
Passing of Daughter
Possible Cause

RACINE, VS., July 8 G.N.S)
Mrs. William Horlick, sr., 88
widow of the founder of the Hor
lick matted milk fortune, was
dead here today.
Grief over the death of hel
daughter, Mrs. Maybelle Horlick
Sidley, on Wednesday in To
ronto,/ Ont, possibly was a con
tributing cause, relatives said.
Death came last night on Mrs
Horlick's eighty.eighth birthday
BURIAL TOGETHER
Plans to hold the funeral OF
Mrs. Sidley here today were
changed. Instead, the mother
and daughter will be buried to.
gether from the Horlick estate on
Monday.
Mrs. Horlick for some time had
been an invalid.
Mrs. Sidley died at the home
of w. Perkins Bull, Toronto at,
torney and long time friend of the
Horlick family.
A private autopsy at Toronto
disclosed that the 51-year-old
heiress to the $16,OO0,0 900 matted
milk fartune and divorced wife
of a Chicago doctor, was a victim
of spinal cord lesion.
HORLICK DEAD 2 YEARS
William Horlick, ST., who
founded the matted milk com
pany, died two years ago.
Gathered IN the Horlick home
when the aged widow died were a
second daughter, Miss Arabella
Horlick, and two sons, William
Horlick, jr., and A. J. Horlick,
and a granddaughter, Mrs. Harold
Bond.
Published reports Mrs. Sidley
was held prisoner in the luxurious
home of Bull for a year prior to
her sudden death Tuesday, were
emphatically denied yesterday by
Bernard F. Magruder, confidant
and adviser to the heiress.
Magruder stated that he had
gone to Toronto to consult with
Mrs. Sidley every week or 10 days
for a year.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
RebekQhS Plan
FOrASSenbty

Although the Association of
Rebekah Assembly, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, will not
hold its meeting until Septem-
ber 18 to % in Oklahoma City,
ladies planning to attend from
Washington are already making
preparations.
At the same time the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge Of Odd Eel
lows will hold its convention,
with a number of Washington
men also planning to attend.
Mrs. Amy V. Glossbrenner.
past president of the Rebekahs
of the District, is the official
representative from Washing
ton.
Others going include Mrs. Bert
Kincer, also past president of
the Rebekah Assembly here;
Mrs. Beatrice Lampe, secretary
of the local assembly, who is
also secretary of the Association
of Secretaries of the Rebekah
Assembly: Mrs. Lemuel Wind
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
BIRTHS

Harry and Dorothy Mikules. girl.
Andrew and Rose Panagopoulos, girl
Frank and Clarice Campbell. girl
Richard and Matte Uhl, girl.
Christopher and X'Hava King, girl.
Samuel and Dorothy weinstein, girl.
Frederick and Lois Ewers, girl.
Thomas and Mildred Economics, boy
Donald and Angelina Figert, boy.
Jessie and Manner Shoemaker, boy.
Thaddeus and Louise Metz. boy.
Daniel and Esther Ponkey. boy.
Dominick and Mary Chiero, boy.
Joseph and Adele Rein, boy.
Clyde and Mary Linkins. girl.
Richard and Aulsie Mann, girl.
Reuben and Rose Millstein, boy,
Charles and Geneva Brown, girl.
David and Marjorie Miller. girl.
Anthony and Ruth Ambrosi, girl.
Anthony and Anastasia Moschetto
irl.
Morrison and Sylvia Rogosa, girl.
Granville and Lillian Everson, girl.
Paul and Patsy Garrett. girl.
George and Rozona Vickers, boy.
Robert and Helen Pennington, boy,
Rernard and Bernice Hillyard, boy.
Samuel and Ruth Gittelson, boy,
Edward and Minnie Shapiro, boy.
Aaron and Jean Baker boy
Samuel and Dorothy Kinnamont, boy
David and MarCella Brown, girl
Jesse and Hazel Brotherton, boy,
George and Edith Day, boy.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
WALKER RITES
Burial to Take Place
In Rutland, vt.

The body of Harold Walker, 81
counsel for the Standard Oil Com
pany and Georgetown resident
who died yesterday at the Uni
versity Club in New York City OF
a heart attack, will be sent to Rut-
land, VT, for burial following ser
vices today at the residence of his
son, Aldace Walker. Sd, 1150 Fifth
Ave-, New York City.
Mr.. Walker was the father of
Mrs. Lawrence Wood Chip Rob.
ert, of this city. His son, Aldace
Walker, is the son-in-law of JOS
eph Davies, Ambassador to Bel
GUM. His widow, Mrs. Alonsita
Walker, also survives.
Born in Vermont, Mr.. Walker
was formerly vice president of the
Pan-American Petroleum Trans
port Co., and spent many years in
Mexico and other Pan American
countries. He attended Amherst
College in Massachusetts, and was
a friend of former President Cal
vim Coolidge and Dwight w. Nor
row, both graduates of Amherst
He made his home here at 1924
Thirtieth st. N. W.. and at Clai-
borne, Md. He had offices in the
Woodward Building. He was a
member of the Cosmos, Metropol
itan and Chevy Chase Clubs here
and the Amherst and University
Clubs in New York.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Millard F. diff, 10, 1885 corbin PI.
N. E. and Mildred e. Lewis, Is, 4sS
Maryland Ave. s. w.
Jacob Bacal, %, and Jeannette A.
sammett. 81, both of New York city.
William F. Duffy, 80, 1912 R st. N. W.,
snG ,,bip Gea'r9de R. A. Keogh, rs, 1929
Thomas i. BUtner. a. Langley Field,
Va and Virginia A. Gussio, 20, 1000
Connecticut Ave. ~ w. WV
Everett C. Tatman, 36 13s Tennessea
Ave. n. E, and Mary V. Flippo, as.
1887 Brentwood Rd. N E.
Thomas w. stratton, 21, s27 I, st,
n W, and Ensel NJ. Mayss is, 1ips
Orren St. N. E.
Roland q. Philips 81 and Grace "a.
Bryant, 81, both of Takoma Park Md.
Siegmund j. Anderson, 80, los Eighth
st: S. W, and Marion G. Anderson, IS,
500 A st. N. E.
Neil j. Sullivan, 81, Arlington, Va,
and Ivy Thompson, is. 13 sixteenth ST.
Frank Cyr. 90, 1874 D st. NJ E., and
Mary G. Ham, 20, 1918 Massachusetts,
Robert ]. Hawkfn. %, 1919 Monroe
st. N W. and Esther 7. Miller, 23, III
Carroll st. S. f.
Charles L. Beckner, 81 1907 Eastern
Ave; n. E., and Cecilia NJ. Mclaughlin,
\, Jonn H. Pryor, "a, 1915 Thirteenth st.
a. n, w. ana Annie c. Delk, 21, 32S Doug
Peter P. KaIdes. %, Scranton, Pa,
ana Platonia E. Papps, "a, 1343 clifton
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
]. ". HEWITT
Wesleyan Professor
Dies at 81

MIDDLETON, Conn.,, July 9.
Education circles today mourned
the death of Prof. Joseph William
Hewitt, distinguished scholar and
educator.
Professor Hewitt, who was 81,
died yesterday at his home here
after a heart attack. He is sur.
vived by his widow, a daughter
and two sisters.
Born in England, he came to
this country as a boy of 10, and
was educated at Bowdoin College
and Harvard. He joined the fac
ulty of Wesleyan University here
in 1905, and in 1925 was named
dean of freshmen, holding that
post until his retirement last
month.
Professor Hewitt was member
Of Kapp Sigma and Phi Beta
Kappa, and the author of a mum
Der of test books.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
IN. |, 0DELL DIES
ON ANNIVERSARY.
.OF HIS WEDDING
Long a D. C. Resident,
Married so Years

Milton Lemuel Odell died last
night at his residence, 1773 Lanier
Pl. For more than a year his
heart had been failing. He was 80.
He had been a resident of Wash
ington for nearly half century.
He died on his fiftieth wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. Odell was born August g.,
1858, at Paxton, ILL.,, the son Of
Samuel K. and Chloe-Ann Odell
who had removed from northern
New York State where the family
had been settled for generations.
Earlier forebearS were among the
founders of Toronto.
HERDER OF CATTLE
He herded cattle in the West,
but while still youth went to
Virginia where he entered the
Lighthouse Service, becoming
keeper of the light at Cape Henry.
He was in that service IL years.
Later he entered business at Nor
folk and, coming to washington
in the early 'nineties, became a
commission merchant. He also was
a real estate operator here. Mr..
Odell travelled widely in the
United States and Canada.
SON AN EDITOR
Besides his widow, who was
Miss Grace Turner, of Norfolk,
Mr.. Odell is survived by a son,
Caryll N. Odell, former city editor
of The washington Times, former
managing editor of the washing
ton Herald and now of New York;
a daughter, Mrs. Homer Joseph
Dodge, of Washington; A. j. Odell,
of Myrtle Beach, S. c., B. Z.
Odell, of Syracuse, the Rev. E. K.
Odell, of Matthews, Va, brothers,
and Mrs. Henry Brown, of Vance
boro, N. c.; Mrs. Chloe May Kuck,
of Long Beach, Calf, and Mrs.
Hugh J. Paylor, of Richmond,
sisters; also three grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be held ut
the S. H. Hines establishment at
2 o'clock Monday.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Outline of Work

The work outlined for the
year by Mrs. Giles calls for an
increase in membership; pei
lection of the exemplification of
the new ritual recently adopted.
sponsorship of Dixie Hall at
Mooseheart (the Illinois home
and school for orphaned chill
dren of the order); establish
ment of a maintenance fund
for that hall; individual con-
facts with the aged at Moose
haven (the Florida institution
for old members of the organi-
zation); cooperation with the
Moose lodge in maintaining
Moose Hall at 1414 st. N. w;
interesting, entertaining and in
structive programs for the
regular meetings of the chap
ter; cooperation with local
agencies for the civic better
ment; addition of books to the
chapter library as well as the
Mooseheart and Moosehaven
libraries. complete use Of the
public library facilities given to
the chapter, establishment of a
class in home economics and
continuance of the class in child
care and training; assistance to
the alumni association of the
Moose fraternity, and the iSsu-
ance of a monthly chapter news
bulletin,
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
ARTHUR BRYAN
Noted Farmer Buried
In PiSc1t1U1V

Last rites for Arthur Bryan
prominent farmer of Piscataway
Md, who died Tuesday, at his
home at Bryan's Point, Md, were
held yesterday in st. Mary's Cath
olic Church, Piscataway. Requiem
mass was celebrated by the Rev
John Horstcamp. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Mr.. Bryan was the son of the
late James S. and Fannie Barry
Bryan. He was 72 and had spent
his entire life on the farm which
had been in the Bryan family for
three generations.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Effie Clements Byran; two
daughters, Alma and Margaret
Bryan, and a brother, James S.
Bryan, all of Washington, and
three sisters, Sister Virginia, OF
the Sisters of Charity, Emmits-
burg, Md; Mrs. Eva Bryan, OF
Marshall Hall, Md, and Mrs. Susie
Clements, of Chesapeake Beach,
Md.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
open House,
AT JewiSh Camp

The Jewish Community Cen
ter Camp for underprivileged
children at Chopawamsic, Va,
will hold open house at the camp
tomorrow. Individuals and or
ganizationS who have contrib
uted to the camp will be special
guests.
The camp, a joint project of
the Community Chest and the
Jewish Community Center, has
already received IS children,
with 81 more coming on July 81.
The camp is located on a site
offered through the Department
Of National Parks Service.
Burnett Siman and Allen de
Ford are cochairmen of the open
house committee, assisted by
Miss Ruth Green, head of the
girls physical education at the
camp.
Organizations who have con-
tributed toward this philan-
thropy include the Washington
Council of Jewish Women, the
Junior Council of Jewish
Women, the National Jewish
Home for Children, the Wash
tngton Post. for Jewish War Vet
erans. the Sunday school, the
Sisterhood and Brotherhood of
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, Tifereth Israel and the
B'nai Israel Synagogues, Adas
Israel Sisterhood, the Fifty
Club, the Amity Club, the A.
z. A, and the Ladies Auxiliary
Of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Rites Tomorrow
For Miss Du POM

WILMINGTON. Del. July g.
Miss Evalina dupont, one of the
oldest members of the dupont
family, is dead today at her
Lyndham home at the age Of So.
Miss DUPONT was the sister of
the late Col. Henry A. DUPONT,
once United States senatoS from
Delaware and for a time head of
the DUPONT compny.
Her father was Gen. Henry
Gerhard dupont. Although Miss
dupont was quiet and retiring by
nature, she took great interest in
philanthropic work.
Services will be held at Lynd-
ham tomorrow afternoon, with
interment in the DUPONT family
cemetery near Christ Church.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
J, D. ROGERS
Political Leader Dead
On Iona Island

MINEOLA, L. l., July 9.
Judge j. Dwight Rogers died at
his home here yesterday following
an illness of two weeks. He was
81 years old.
A judge of police court here for
the last IL years, Judge Rogers
was named township supervisor
last January.
Active in fraternaI affairs, he
had held office in the Masonic
and Elks lodges, and also was di-
rector of the county council of
the Boy Scouts.
Judge Rogers is survived by his
widow, two daughters and three
sons,
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
d. A. V. Auxiliary
Elects Wednesday

The District of Columbia,
Women's Auxiliary of the Dis
abled American Veterans of the
World War, will meet Wednes-
day at 8 p. m. at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marine Club to elect
delegates to the national con-
vention to be held August 13 to
20 at the Pantlind Hotel, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
National and department Of
ficerS will be present at the
meeting. Mrs. Mary Holt is COM
mander of the local group.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09

sor, Mrs. William F. Becker, and
Mrs. Lewis Cooper, president of
the Department Association of
the Ladies Auxiliary, Patriarchs
Militant of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.
Elected to represent the Odd
Fellows from the District of Co
lumbia are Wilifred E. Lawson,
Guy F. GlosSbrenner. and Bert
Hincer.
Other members who will at
tend include William F. Becker,
chief of staff of the PatriarchS
Militant, I. o. o. F.; Lemuel
Windsor, aid to the chief of
staff; Lewis Cooper, and Charles
B. Lampe, captain of the Can
ton of Washington.