davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Thief SUSPECTS
GR|LLEDBYPOL|CE
Two Believed Involved in
so Robberies Here and
in Nearby Virginia.

Police continued intensive grilling
today of two burglary suspects, be-
lieved implicated in so or more rob-
berries here and in nearby Virginia,
whose automobile loaded with guns
and burglars tools was seized as they
were captured Friday night.
Tenth Precinct Detective Robert B.
Murray said one of the men already
had admitted a dozen housebreakings
here and a dozen more in Arlington
County, Va. The other prisoner had
refused to crack" as detectives re-
sumed questioning them today.
The suspects were to be taken on
cruise Of the city by police today to
see If they could identify the houses
one Of them admitted having broken
into.
Both Identified.
Mrs. Cora Horn, a telephone oper-
ator at police headquarters. and her
son, Stanley Whalen, whose descrip-
ton of the suspects as the men who
robbed their apartment Friday led to
their capture few hours later, identi-
fed both prisoners last night, Detec-
tive Murray said.
Inspector Bernard w THOMPSON.
chief of detectives, said a lineup
would be arranged at headquarters
for other recent robbery victims to
attempt to identify the suspects, prob
ably tomorrow night.
Three Others in Lineup.
They are suspected in a series of
recent rip safe jobs, in which safes
were pried open. as we'll as in numer-
GUS home and business establishment
burglaries.
In the same lineup, Inspector
Thompson said, will be three youths
arrested In connection with the fatal
shooting OF George e. Sanford whose
body was left at Childrens Hospital
week ago Saturday. They have
contended the shooting was acciden-
tai. Inspector Thompson said they
would be placed in the lineup in an
attempt to see if they were implicated
in any local robberies.
Evening star., 1938-08-22

at Constitution Hall at 8 am. to.
morrow, when they will be addressed
by Postmaster General Farley.
Wheeler McMillen of New York City,
chairman Of the National Committee
on Rural Scouting. Boy Scouts Of
America, also will speak. The group
will be welcomed by Vincent Burke,
District postmaster.
A tree dedication ceremony will he
held at the Sylvan Jheater at 4:3o
Pm. tomorrow.
Grand Reception Tonight.
Aside from registration, the actiu.
ties today consist of visiting the Post
once Department, which is holding
open house for the delegates, and a
grand reception and ball at 7:3o pm.
at the Mayfower Hotel.
A wreath was laid on the Tomb
OF the Unknown Soldier yesterday
by Raymond H. Combs, Churchyille.
N. T., president of the association,
and Mrs. H. G. Courtney, Norwalk.
Iowa. president of the auxiliary,
Evening star., 1938-08-22
BIRD NATURAL FOE
|. Of MAIL CARRIERS
Strange Problem Comes to
Light at Convention of
Group Here.

Birds-by building nests in mail
boxes, scattering anything lighter
than catalogue and otherwise max
ing themselves a nuisance-furnish
members Of the National Rural Let
ter Carriers Association with more
headaches than any other single thing.
This strange problem came to light
today when the association, 1000
strong with its auxiliary, met in 35th
annual convention at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The carriers recalled the difficult
ties OF delivering through floods, snow
storms, raging creeks and mud holes
but worse than these, all agreed, are
the birds.
Species in Various States.
Every section has its own species
Alabama the bluebird; Texas the SPAR
row and road-runner; South Dakota
the wren, etc.-but they all have the
same habit of converting the mall
boxes into nests.
"One of my patrons" Tom Malone
OF Lochapoka, Ala, said, raised
merry Ned about his letters disappear
ing and claimed he was going to watch
who took them. He found out it was
the blue birds, all right, who toss
letters in the bushes all over the
country. He asked me what he was
going to do about such a thing. Take
it up with the Federal Government,
told him. But the Government never
took any action"
Convention delegates don't like
Washington's opinion of them.
People in the Capital think we are
rubes-With hay actually sticking out
OF our ears-just because we carry
mail to the regions far from cities"
complained Mrs. Martha McDevitt,
whose husband is editor of the associa-
tons publication. Really, our posi-
ton is quite different"
I'm isolated sections. in the noun
tains, on the desert, for months at
time thousands of Americans see no
representative of their Federal Gov
ernment-except for us letter car
riers." she said.
Because we represent the only
visible and concrete way in which
the Government comes to them, We
are the leaders of these communities.
The Government has therefore chosen
men and women Of culture to deliver
the mail. Many of us are college
graduates. Often engineers and pro-
fessional men enter our work for
their health
Farley to Speak Tomorrow.
The associations and auxiliary's
members are gathering in prepara-
ton for their joint opening session
Evening star., 1938-08-22
ERNEST B. R0WBOTHAM
RITES SET TOMORROW
Veterans Administration Aide
Had Held Several Offices in
Legion Here.

Funeral services for Ernest B. Row.
botham, who died July In the Naval
Hospital in Honolulu, where he was
acting manager of the Veterans Ad-
ministration office, will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in the Fort Myer
Chapel Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mr.. Rovbotham was a life member
of the American Legion and had held
several Offices in that organiza ton
The District OF Columbia Department
of the Legion will be represented at
the services tomorrow
Mr. Rowbotham was former man.
ager of the Veterans Administration
Office at Providence. r. l., and for
the last three years had been special
representative of the administrator
particularly on matters in connection
with the conduct of insular and terri
torial affairs.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
LEWIS TO CONFER
U.A.W. GROUP
Will Meet With Leaders of
Rival Factions Before
Dictator Decision.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. 22-John L. Lewis
will confer with administration and
opposition leaders in the United Auto
mobile Workers of America. a reliable
source said today. before deciding
whether to appoint a dictator for the
union.
A request that the head of the Com
such action to restore harmony in the
big union. came from a meeting of
opponents of President Homer Mar
tin at Toledo Saturday night
The meeting was called by four
high officers expelled recently for dis
rupting" the union, and both their
statements and their actions indicated
they were confident of Mr.. Lewis sup
port and perhaps acted with his
knowledge
Martin Not Impressed.
Mr.. Martin commented at Cleveland
thinking and they should "let john
speak for himself"
They are running to Lewis because
they can't rally sufficient support in
the U. A. W. Mr.. Martin added.
The insurgents" also requested the
convention to declare all international
Offices vacant and elect new officers
and a new executive board. The Of
flee of president. however, would be
left vacant under this plan until the
regular convention next August, with
the administrator they would have
appointed exercising the presidents S
powers until then
Rebels" Are Confident.
The rebels" confidence that Mr..
Lewis was on their side was seen in
their appointing a committee to ar
range for the convention and in the
statement of Wyndham Mortimer an
excellent vice president, that we have
taken no steps in this controversy
without first consulting the national
c. I. O."
"At the proper time the c. I. o. will
give us the guiding hand we need"
Mr.. Mortimer told delegates from
Ohio, Michigan. Indiana and Wiscon-
sin. Unless We have an administrator,
this union will be dead before the next
convention
Mr.. Martin conferred in Detroit Sat-
urday and Cleveland Sunday with off,
GERS Of the U. A. W. locals in Michigan
and Ohio. He said he regarded Ohio
as the stronghold of the opposition to
him.
Mr. Lewis viii lconfer first with
rebel" leaders, an informed source
said, and then probably call Mr.. Mar
tin to Washington.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
In Mrntnrtunt.

BLAINE. EDWARD B. In sad but low
father. EDWARD 3, BLAINE who departed
this life August %. 1894
He had a smile for every one,
heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved him
HIS memory will never grow old.
To live in the hearts of those who love
HIS DAUGHTER. EDNA V. GREENFIELD.
DORIS GREENFIELD
CUNNINGHAM. MAURICE B. In loving
father. MAURICE B CUNN1NGHAM Who
died seventeen years ago today, August
%. 1881.
10" HIS IS" WIFE hsEer AND b DaUGHfER. D5atSG11fn
EDELIN,. JAMES N A tribute of love
M Snd vdTf dsy9,i9n Ii to our dear father JAMES
years ago, August Do. 1890.
What matters though life be dreary.
AS I, tread through life alone.
If at the end of my Journey
HIS e cHEDREN Hs5Esn T AMkg ksoV cHARTEs IA 2X AND
GRACE EDELIN,
JACKSON. TULIP. A tribute of love
sna TL j. hs 1bo Of my ee0ed n
life eight wears ago today. August 80 1880.
You were wonderful aunt.
Dear aunt of mine;
You'll hold a spot deep in my heart.
1lI tne StdIS no IOHseT SHINE.
Your soul shall live forever
On through the fields of time.
For therell never be another to me
HER LIZ hst ANn ayni # mnf NIECE
KATHERINE E EDMUNDs.
KENNEY. ANNIE $. In loving remem-
OF ANN T M9heT rho e fand s
We cannot hear your loving voice.
Your smiles we cannot see;
But this little token shows
we ''''' 'e''''' THE He FAMILY. :.
KING, CHESTER v. tripute Of love
and devotion to the memory of our young
est son. and brother, CHESTER v. KING
" Sh0 1855 ST US nine years ago '0dav' August
loving thought, silent tear.
"A oeautifui memory Of Tn. one 50 dear DEE,
my "AsTS ass7 sasssa snAs19S eRSHbah n sSgzs %
GaT Gno daeparted this fe two years ago to-
HIS WIFE, ROSE.
MCDONALD. GRACE tNEE OLIFF). In
ter. GRACE MCDONALD NEE olif5. Who
departed this life seven years ago today.
AUGUST %. 1881
Gone are the steps we loved so dear.
Silent the voice We used to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech
Sp e. oP PAaHfR II fPT hNsfh's AVS K
EARL, LESTER AND IRVING. ''I''>''
O'BRIEN. JAMES A In sad but loving
OBRIEN. who departed this life three
years ago today, August 80. 1895
HIS SON JIMMIE
THOMPSON, ALBERT. SR A tribute of
love and devotion to the memory of our
dear husband and father. ALBERT
THOMPSON. SR who left us two years
ago today. August 2.,. 1885.
DAYS of sadness come over u.s.
Hidden tears so often flow:
Fond memory keeps you ever near us.
Thoueh you passed away two years ago.
He had smile for every one.
heart as cure as gold:
To those who knew and loved him
His memory will never grow old
HIS WIFE. BERTHE THOMPSON; DAUGH.
TER AND SON, ALBERTA AND Al.
BERT JR
Evening star., 1938-08-22
DEATHS REPORTED

Barbara Latchman, SO. 544 Minnesota
ave. ne.
Harriet Philips Bachelor. 7s, 32Os Thirty
eighth ST.
Thomas H. Boyle. 75,, United States SOL
diers Home Hospital.
William Moler II. Sibley Memorial Hos
Ella pitsl; France, Holt, 70 40 wst
Margaret e. Gleason, 81, 2225 Kearney
st.
Mary Frances Bowen. IS. GEORGETOWN
Arthur N Mitchell, SO, sos South Caro-
lima ave. Sc
William ]! Push; 81. 327 c st. sc.
Francis Adams Click, 40, 1885 Shepherd
st. ne.
Dorothy Evans. ~. Emergency Hospital.
Janet Gibbons %. Emergency Hospital.
Infant Puslisi "a hours, George Washing
ton University HOSPITAL
Sarah Thomas, AZ, Gallinger Hospital,
Henry Harre!l 25, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
FRANCIS A. PETER, 81,
EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL
Funeral Rites to Be Held In ST
Joseph's Church at 8 AM,
Tomorrow

Funeral services for Francis A. PEI
Ter, 81. OF ~ Eighth street NE. who
died yesterday in Providence Hospital
after a weeks illness, will be held at
st. Joseph's Catholic Church, Second
and c streets NE, at 9 am. tomor.
row, with burial in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Chief electrical engineer at Fleisch.
mann's Yeast Plant, Mr.. PETER came
10 washington in 1903. He was
member of st. Joseph's Holy Name
Society. Aquarium Society and the
A. F. of L. Electrical Union.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mary M. PETER; a brother, George
j. Peffer, Landover, Md. .and a sister.
Mrs. Anna M. Newman. Of Wash.
ington.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
BIRTHS REPORTED

Shuford and Elizabeth Hall. boy.
Harry and Mary Hattenbach, boy.
Bernard and Elizabeth Morningstar. bog
Clarence and Ruth Counts. girl.
Thomas and Frances collars. boy.
John and Agnes Simpson. boy.
John and Margaret Cassidy. girl.
Thomas and Louise Alsop. girl
Gilbert and Margaret Rice boy.
Gladstone and Roselyn Steiner, girl.
Linwood and Catherine Cecil. boy.
Preston and Helen Richards. boy.
Thomas and Agnes Scott, girl. WV
William and Lucille Replogle, girl.
Kinzel and Margaret Kackley. girl.
John and Annie Brawner, girl
Ralph and Mary Parker. boy.
warren and Eleanor Crockett. girl.
Leo and Jessie WatkinA. boy.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
POstnan Delivers
Letter Mailed to
Unnamed Persons
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SbSSidl DIopdtSIl " HC otdAs
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. Aug
22.-The postal carriers from this
Office claim they get their mar" ;,
A letter arrived from Washing
ton addressed as follows:
ITO the colored man and son
who advertised for work in the
Washington paper, Route 2,
Charles Town, w. Va"
John Eby, carrier on that route.
took the letter. A number of
patrons on his route are colored,
but he did not have to inquire
very far. At the first home ne
received an affirmative reply to
his inquiry, and the letter was
turned over to the man.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
SHIP CLEARS GREENLAND
MacGregor Arctic Expedition
Heads for Straits of Relle Isle


Heads for Straits of Belle Isle.
SCHOONER GEN. A. w. GREELY,
Aug. 20 (by wireless, delayed The
schooner Gen. A. w. Greely, with the
MacGregor Arctic Expedition aboard,
cleared Greenland at 1890 Friday
morning on its homeward voyage. 1t
is now headed for the Straits of Belle
Isle.
Ice and storms have delayed the
vessel considerably during the past
six weeks. The expedition does not
expect to encounter any more pack ice,
but to see many more icebergs.
Copyright, 1893. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Death Delays Wedding.

When a man collapsed and died at
his daughters wedding in a village
near Copenhagen, Denmark, the we'd
ding was postponed until Immediately
after the funeral.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Drought Hardens Ground.

Drought has made the ground so
hard in Nicaragua that farmers are
having difficulty in planting crops.
Evening star., 1938-08-22

Living costs in Germany continue
to rise.
Evening star., 1938-08-22

y HUFF, Interment Arlington National
JAMES E WILSON commsndsr
HTFF. ELkASAH X NAH w.. " spec,sl com
AgHs g. ass fo for he pnrDoxa fusfdsy of az
te.ndine the funeral of our late brother.
ElkANAH W. MIIl4oN HTEF CONN v.s,sr
CHARLES P Roach Jr oss; sec'y. "SS'ei'
81, e.,..s Aafus, s sS !a3s BARNETT p'' HYTT.
sf3vfa bded sne4 Of Of e M a to tne ddd aH
6ers Harry: Abe and Henry isi Hui Hui. O'D
rsF7aTn Hnral from his late yesiaenee anans a2' 9
lumbia Beneficial Association Cemetery.
Please, omit flowers. Relatives and friends
invited.
JOHNSON CRoSBIE. On Monday. Au-
eTset, place place ~. cRosBIE Johnson BE-
ohnson john Of shefbnn aa ATS Dnr
ham. Eneland; devoted father of Frances
A. RAYMOND x. and the late Richard G.
Funeral services and interment private.
%
Johnson; KATHLEEN, On SUNDAY.
kH kTH1EEN tS JoHNsoE IS EEree5msn 6doved H9fes Hfe o
Charles B johnson, mother of Gloria
Johnson sister of Frank and Joseph
JARVIS. funeral church. 1892 You st. NV.
Notice of funeral later
KREMKAU. FLORA MAY. On Sunday.
AUGUST 2l. 1898. FLORA MAY KREMKAU
the beloved wife of w c KremEau and
mother Of Mrs Homer K. Butler and Omer
Kremkau i'-
Remains resting at the w w Chambers
CO funeral home l4oo Chaplin st. NV
15aIe qntl Wtednesdag lay August "a at 9 am
North CAPITOL and SITS where services
Viii be held at am Relatives and
friends invited. Interment WASHINGTON
Memorial Park 81
LADD: WILLIAM G. On Sunday, August
21 la3s. at his residence 2Ia 14th st
se IS w WILLIAM G, LADp, beloved husband
neral home. 3l7 Pa ave Sc. on Tuesday,
August 23, at pm. Interment CIarks-
VILE. Iowa
LATsCHMAN. BARBARA. On Saturday.
august 20. 1888. BARBARA LATSCHMAN
beloved wife of the late. Phillip La tschman,
ruherai from the w ". Deal funeral
e at SIS am. thence to St Matthias
CHURCH, Capitol HEIGHTS Md where mass
will be said for the repose of her soul at
am Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-08-22

tcopyright 1885, Advertising Federation of Amercsl
Evening star., 1938-08-22

IF, EIkANAH ". Comrades Of
a Richard J. Harden Camp, No ..
" United Spanish War Veterans.
SHM will assemble a Hines funeral
,sH T n'w' at q 30 . nn m IfdsdaV. s. sfaV Az A.
II gust % 1898 for the funeral
of our late comrade. ELKANAH
JFF Interment Arlington National
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-09-08
Sheriff and Tax Collectors Sale for 1897


anda
and
of
highest bidder for cash. the following
on my reco n office
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-09-08
Sheriff and Tax Collectors Sale for 1897

provided by Chapter lss the laws % %
sipp within legal hourr front Of the south door of n
of September
highest bidder for cash. the ioowg
fiscal
- nofGca atn-wit
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Nothing could
be easier!

NOrfOrms are small. con.
senIent anti,eptiC suppOsi'
tore. completely ready for
use. They require no awk-
ward apparatus for applI-
cation. They leave no lin
gering antiseptiC smell
around the room or about
your person, They are
dainty and feminine, sooth-
ing and deodorizing. Many
women use them for this
dcodorizing effect alone.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Musical Impartiality.

Alternate broadcasts by Chinese and
japanese bands have been started in
Peiping.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
By WiIIord
Trademark . pulled
For q. 8. Patent Once
BY Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher
BY J. Miller Watt

the edge of the Green Meadows. Then
he headed him toward the dear Old
Patch and put him down. Now run
along home. you scamp. and tell Mrs.
Peter all about your wonderful ad.
ventures" said he.
And Peter did. He ran hpperty-
lipperty-lip as fast as ever he could,
and Farmer Browns boy laughed to
see him 60.
(copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-06-07

to get into trouble sooner or laterP
I guess it's lucky thing for you that
I came over here to find out what
was going on"
He reached in and very gently
picked Peter up. Peter kicked little.
but Farmer Browns boy held him
firmly and Peter found that 1t was Of
no use to struggle. Farmer Browns
boy smoothed Peters coat with one
hand and there was something in that
touch that seemed to remove all fear
from Peter. He didn't know what
would happen to him next, but some
how he felt sure that 1t would be
nothing bad. Farmer Browns boy
carried him across ths Old Orchard to
Evening star., 1938-06-07

friends so. am afraid shall have
to punish you If you don't keep away
from the Old Orchard"
Then he saw that Black Pussy
wasn't paying the least bit OF atten-
ton to the birds, but YVES keeping her
eyes fastened on an opening In the
old stone wall. He knew right away
that that meant there was some one
in there, and that she was waiting
for him to come out.
Probably it Is Chatterer the Red
Squirrel or Striped Chipmunk, .
thought he. In either case 1t won't
do to let Black Pussy catch them"
30 he walked over TO Black Pussy
and picked her up. He scolded her
Evening star., 1938-06-07

Pussy what he thought of her. They
even darted down very close to Black
Pussy and made dreadful threats Of
picking her eyes out, but they took
the greatest care not to get too near.
Black Pussy paid not the least atten-
ton to them save that the tip OF her
black tail twitched angrily. AL the
screaming and harsh things they
could say wouldn't hurt her and she
knew it.
Presently Farmer Browns Boy came
out of the barn. OF course, he heard
the racket the birds we're making and,
Of course, he was interested right
away. He had long ago learned that
when lot Of birds get together and
Evening star., 1938-06-07

as he took her over to the dooryard.
Then he put her down and cried
"Scat!" Black Pussy ran q little way
and then sat down to watch Farmer
Browns boy. He went back to the
old stone wall and peeped in at the
opening between the stones. but it
was dark inside and he couldn't see
any one. Then he lifted on one OF
the big stones and this let the light
In, There crouched Peter Rabbit!
Hello, you little brown scamp!"
exclaimed Farmer Browns boy In sur
prise. what are you doing up here
IN the Old Orchard. I'd like to know?
Don't you know that Il you 90 where
You have no business you are bound
Evening star., 1938-06-07

scream that way there always is q
reason. For few minutes he stood
still and watched them darting down
toward the ground and then back into
the trees, and all the time screaming
as il they were trying to split their
threats.
Il wonder. said Farmer Browns
Boy, "if Mr.. BiacksnAke Is over there.
think I'll have q look. I simply
can't have him bothering my little
feathered friends"
He walked slowly toward the place
where the birds were 30 excited and
presently he saw Black Pussy. 80 its
you, Is It Puss7" said he. you really
ought to know better than TO scare my
Evening star., 1938-06-07

forget 1t. ! wonder how much longer
that dreadful cat is going to keep me
prisoner here. Hello! What Is going
on out there now, ! wonder!"
What was going on was Just this:
Welcome Robin was scolding Black
Pussy at the top of his lungs. Other
little people In the Old Orchard
heard him and hurried over to see
what he was making shch q fuss about.
AS soon as they saw Black Pussy they
added their voices to the racket
Sammy Jay. Drummer the Wood
pecker, Clacker the Grackle. Bully the
English Sparrow, Tommy Tit the
Chickadee, and even gentle Winsome
Bluebird each did his best to tell Black
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Little Stories for Bedtime
: BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

A T THE sound of Welcome Robins
: warning, Peter Rabbit suddenly
changed his mind about coming out
of his hiding place in the old stone
wall on the edge of the Old Orchard.
MY. what narrow escapel' said
Peter to himself. IF 1t hadn't been
for Welcome Robin certainly would
have been caught by Black Pussy.
What a lucky thing for me that We'll
come happened to come over here
just when he did. I guess owe my
life TO Welcome and I'll never, never
Evening star., 1938-06-07

Remove letter from rearanse spell the word
called
the word correctly
SHAPED -
Answer to Yesterdays OUT.
Letter-Out
(A) ENRAGES-G GREENS (and golfers aim for them .s5
Cd REPAINTS-PARENTS (for mother and dad)
(S) ROCKERS-CORKER land he stops bottes)
Q) GENTILE-TE -TEEING land he sets up)
(E) BICKERS BRICKS (for building MATERIAL
q
Evening star., 1938-02-14
$108,762 IS RAISED
TO FIGHT SYPHILIS
Sum Is Contributed in First
Week of Drive for
. $5OO,OOO. ...

A campaign by the American Social
Hygiene Associations National Anti
Syphilis Committee for s500,00c to
continue a national education pro.
gram against venereal disease this
year, raised $l08,762 during the first
week Of the general appeal, which
began on February 2, DR.. Ray Lyman
Wilbur. president of the association,
announced today.
DR.. Wilbur said there had been
more than 5000 meetings on social
hygiene throughout the country last
week in support of the campaign.
In appealing for public support"
he said, Il wish to point out that the
opportunity of the century exists to-
day In the curbing of infection and
the saving Of public and private
funds.
eft the public can be informed and
aroused to the menace of syphilis,
and II infected individuals can be
persuaded to seek treatment, there
can be no doubt that syphilis will soon
be removed from our national life
Gen. John j. Pershing is chairman
OF the committee which is raising the
fund. " Washington residents assist
Ing him include Miss Hariett M.
Allyn. Miss Mary Anderson, Willard
w. Beatty, Mrs. William A. Becker,
Miss Mary Augusta Clark, the Rev.
John M. Cooper, Rear Admiral Cary
T. Grayson, Edward ]. Heffron. Joseph
Hines, j. Edgar Hoover. Maj. Gen.
M. w. Ireland, Gen. Hugh S. johnson,
Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson, Miss
Katherine F. Lenroot, Surg. Gen.
Thomas Parran, Rear Admiral P. S.
Fossiter, Dr.. John w. Studebaker,
Mark Sullivan and Miss Earline White