Approximately 6,000 Persons Attend Exercises in Mary-

land U. Coliseum.

By a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, June 4.— 6tudy and mastery of American history, American politics and American biography was urged as an essential of the future of our country by Gov. Albert € Ritchie of Maryland at the combined graduation exercises of the Baltimore and College Park divisions of the University of Maryland in Ritchie Coliseum this afternoon.

Warning the graduates not to take counsel with their fears and experi- ment with unsound theories, the Gover- nor recommended adhering to the American principles, which, he said, bad carried us through 15 major de- pressions in the past century.

Urged to Live Better. The graduates were counseled to at-

tempt to live better rather than to make a better living by Dr. John H. Finley, associate editor of the New York Times.

The coliseum Vas packed by ap- proximately 6,000 persons. Five wom- en were overcome by the heat but re- vived in the anterooms.

Honorary degrees were awarded as follows:

D. Sc. to Dr. Albert Fred Woods, director of scientific work of the United States Department of Agriculture and former president of the University of Maryland; LL. D. to Dr. Douglas H. Gordon, president of St. John's College, Annapolis, and member of the State Legislature; D. Sc. to Dr. Harry Frieden- ,wald. one of Baltimore's outstanding members of the medical fraternity, for- merly on the staff of the University of Maryland; D. Sc. to Dr. William H. IWelch, director emeritus of the School of Hygiene and Public Health of Johns

fopkins University; Ph. D. to Howard Cordner, Herbert Reynolds, Hiett |

id Marion Wesley Parker. Certificates of Merit Awarded.

Honorary certificates of merit in agri- culture were given to Thomas Roy ^rookes of Bel Air for his achievements £5 a progressive dairyman and breeder; William Clarence Price of Townson, ■kid., for his achievements in the field %>f floriculture, and David G. Zentz of fThurmont, Md., for his achievements In the field of dairying and general farming.

United States Senator Millard Tydings ef the class of 1910 was re-elected president of the Alumni Association at the annual meeting in the morning. Other officers chosen were J. P. Mudd, 3907, vice president; Dr. T. B. Symons, 1902, secretary-treasurer, and George F. Pollock, 1922, assistant secretary.

Others on Alumni Board. In addition to the officers, others on

the alumni board, each representing I one of the colleges, are M. M. Clark, 1

arts and sciences; Westwood White, engineering: Horace B, Derrick, agri- culture. and C. W. Sylvester, education, and Elizabeth Hook Day, home economics.

Following the alumni meeting a luncheon was held in the dining room, i at which President Raymond A. Pear- son of the university and L. B, Tower apoke.

As a finale to the week's activities a supper dance was held in the evening in the dining hall for the alumni mem- bers of the graduating class, their friends and the faculty.

Those who received degrees and diplomas from the College Park Schools of the University are:

.College of Agriculture. Bachelor of science: Herbert Lewis

Davis, jr.. Rhoda Kathryn Hatton and Frederick Hamden Marshall of Wash- ington.

Mary Helen Clagett. Manville Edward Coblentz. Thomas Cleveland Duley, James Walter Eby, Ralph Leonard Eng- land. Ruth Olive Ericson. Wolcott Loweree Etienne. Howard Wilmer Geary, Engel Lee Russell Gilbert. Irwin Hei- lings Gilbert. Harry Ehvood Gray, Wil- liam Miles Hanna, Harry Clay Hynson, Mary Meigs Ingersoll. Elton Leigh Kindleberger. William Mathias Kricker, William Fuller Lines, Daniel S. Moore, Norman J. Shriver, Max Atlee Smith, James William Stevenson. Howard Liv- Jlngston Stier. Russell Umstead and (Mary Margaret Walton of Maryland, mnd Raymond Rinker Fishpaw of Vir- ginia.

Degrees conferred since last com-

mencement: Gerald Albert Biggs. B. Franklin Cox. jr.. Carlos de la Torre Centofanti and Delray Bennett Mc- Phatter of Maryland.

College of Arts and Science*. Bachelor of science: Ronald Fred-

erick Brown, William Luther Crentz, Oscar Lubin Spencer and Charles Brown Tompkins, 2d. of Washington.

John Warren Albrittain, Harry Ken-

neth Clayton. Thomas Gatehouse Davis, Darius McClelland Dixon, George Lee Andrew Dressel, Harry Marean Duvall. Harry Franklin Ferguson, jr., Irving Freeman, Arthur Bucher Hersberger,

'Archie Clifton Lewis, Karl Frederick Mech, John Carrol Russell, Louis Gustav Bchnelder. Joseph Arthur Sedlacek. James Thurman Shewbrldge, Bernard Bilber, Vernon E. Spitnagle, John Vorls, Norman James Wilson and William Keech Wilson of Maryland.

Harry D. Fein. Saul Karpel, Edward A. Ronkin. Charles Giles Rosenstock. Victor Rosenthal, George Roth, Milton Honore Stapen. Eenjamin Maxwell Stein. Louis Teitel and Joseph George Zimring of New York.

George Joseph Coplin, Frederick Edwin Knowles, jr.. Emanuel Milton

Batulsky of New Jersey. Mabel Frences Mudd of Pennsylvania. Miguel Alonso Cervantes of Porto

Rico. Bacneior oi aris: niumm xjibhc

Ackerman, James Todd Brooks, Harry Paul Butz, Cornelius Wilbut Cissel, May Dezendorf. Herbert Oscar Eby. Roy Duffield Engel, Charles Wesley Fouts, Rosalie Jensine Goodhart, Don Francis Hummerlund. Albert Courtney Hayden, Jr., John Wayne Hisle. Eleanor Worth- ington Margerum, Charles Aloysius May. Warren Clements Mitchell. Maurice John Murphy, Melia Kathleen Nestor, George Feltman Openshaw, Robert Longden Stowell, Raphael Gerald Uricolo. Robert Darby Wilson and Doris M Zabel of Washington.

Irving J. Applefteld. David Christian Blenard, Edmund David Brower. Minna Rosetta Cannon. Norman Paul Cronin, Ruth Eleanor Curtis, Albert Goldstein, John Albert Hemp, John Burgess Henry. Margaret Turner Herring, Frederick William Invernlzzi. Maurice A. Kaplan, Catherine Elizabeth Luers, Virginia Luers, Lorraine Yvonne Magruder, Wil- liam Richard McCallister, Harry K, Needle, John Wcndel Neidhardt. Laura May Nevius. Charlotte Elizabeth Pyles, Robert Carey Reeder, jr., Margaret Bowen Rase, Charles Royal Ross, John Ward Savage. Harry Brace Schramm, Ralph George Shure, Kenneth Yutsy Stahl, Ralph Sterling, James Ritten- house Ullrich. David J. Ward, jr.. Henry Homer Washburn and James Edward Welch of Maryland.

John Davenport Allen and James Charles Greely, Jr., of Massachusetts.

William Henry Benton Lewis, John Clayton Norris and Joseph Albert Set- tino of Pennsylvania.

Louis William Berger and Claude Harman Smith of Virginia, William Mc- Crea Luney of California, Marjorie Louise Rugge of New Jersey, Robert Clarkson Oberlin of Ohio.

Degrees conferred since last com-

mencement, bachelor of science: Robert Joseph Reedy of Washington: John Paul Allen. Stanley H. Berenstein, George Edward Burgtorf. jr; Josiah Arnold Hunt. Benjamin T'-rael Siegel •nd Samuel Jacob Soger o.‘ Maryland.

Jkaehe'or or W")~.n W Coving-

Lost Dry Fight *

SPEAKER *GARNER.

ton, Bolton Movius House, Irene Curtis Mead, Vance Richmond Sullivan and Robert Warren Warfel of Maryland.

College of Education. Certificate* in industrial education:

William George Boylan, Edgar Milton Bull, Everett Stewart McCauley and Harry Lyon Robinson, jr.. of Maryland.

Bachelor of arts: Louise Gonzenbach Babcock, Doris Ruth Bishop, Virginia Brown Cooke. Mary R. Crumb. Barbara Virginia Daiker, John David Doerr, Theresa Frances Dunne, Ruth Eliza Greenwood. Alma Hickox and Dorothy Lederer Jarrett of Washington.

Julia Calvert Arnold. Charlotte Buckey Clemson, Wilma Hope Colborn, Walter P. Dent, jr.; Ruth Elizabeth Diggs, Rachel E. Holst. Abe S. Karasik. Helen Livingston Keown. Charles Miller, Thomas Lawrence Miller. Elizabeth Webster Norton. Grace Marie Olden- burg, Cecil Schutt, Elsie Virginia Stan- forth. Edith Bernice Stinnette. Mar- garet Graham Stone, Charlotte Mason Taylor. William Wayne Travers, Georgia Roberta Turner and Myra Ferrier Wolf of Maryland.

George Victor Chalmers of Delaware. Bachelor of science: Evelyn Truth

Bixler and Samuel Parker Faber of Washington.

Jo Della Alband. Mary Belle Bowling, James Homer House. Hilda Jones, Vera Lorrain Klein. Frances Rebecca Mc- Cubbin. William A. Miller, Maria A. Santinie. Sarah Isabelle Toulson and Walter Sherard Wilson of Maryland.

Degrees conferred and teachers diplomas awarded since last commence- ment. bachelor of arts: Mary Grace Hanna of Maryland. Teacher's diploma: Delray Bennett McPhatter of Maryland.

College of Engineering. Bachelor of science: Carl Julius

Ackerman, John Rodgers Beall, Theo- dore Blshofl, Charles Warren Bogan, Walter Bonnet. Herbert William Cooper, Paul Dewitt Fellows. Hatcher Roome Gibson. Kenneth Sheldon Kesecker, Edward Martin McManus, Joseph Mil- ler, George Ross Ruhl, Morton Silver- berg. Jesse Courtney Suter. jr.; Arthur Graham Turner, jr.; Robert Muller Walker, Ralph Wardlaw Watt and Ed- mund Godey Whitehead of Washington.

Charles R. Albaugh. Frederick Charles Burton, Gerald Burke Coe, Daniel Roberdeau Dorsey, Hazard Stevens Eskridge, William A. Fisher, jr.: Joseph Hamilton, jr., Evelyn Harrison, H. Lloyd Hoke. Arthur Howard Pittaway. Thurl William Tower. Francis Patrick Walters. Samuel Chester Ward. Charles Virgil Wahlin, jr., and Daniel Webster Wii- lingmyre, 3d., of Maryland.

James Eugene Loughran and Robert H Orwig, jr., of Pennsylvania.

Robert Hamel Allen of Massachu- setts.

Charles Fletcher Crump, jr., of Vir- ginia.

College of Home Economics.

Bachelor of science: ‘Ethel-Jean Wallace Lamond and 'Elovse Sargent of Washington. ‘Sarah Etta Hufflng- ton, ‘Alice Elizabeth Kent, ‘Prances La Rue King, Kathryn Elizabeth Siehler and Mary Holmes Wells of Maryland. Elizabeth Jane McVey of Pennsylvania.

•Teacher’s diploma. Degrees conferred since last com-

mencement, bachelor of science: Sara Carrie Davi? of Maryland.

Graduate SchooL

Master of science: Madeline M. Ber- nard, Marcus Rankin Hatfield. James Norman Leckie, D. Vitor Lumsden, Gregg Harper McClurg. Robert Joseph Reedy and Loris Elwood Williams of Washington.

William Henry Anderson. Arthur Donald Bowers, Elizabeth Baker Brown, Amelia Carmel DeDominicis, Arthur P. Dunnigan. James B. Gahan, Albert B. Godfrey. Edwin M. Gue, Robert Warner Hendricks. Edward Melchior Hoshail, Caslmir Thaddeus Ichniowski. Mary Elizabeth Koons, Joseph Conrad Long, Harold Sloan McConnell. Hazel Estelle O’Neal. Martha Rose Temple, Lionel Lewis Vincent and Max Morton Zervltz of Maryland.

Paul Meredith Ambrose and W. J. Basehore of Pennsylvania, John Richard King of Indiana, Earle Dwight Mat- thews of Florida, Prank Ford Nickels of Virginia, John Jenkins Parks of Alabama. Henry Charles Reitz of Min- nesota, William Gorgon Rose of Utah, James P. Sweeney of Iowa, Van C. Howell of Mississippi, Noel Elmer Foss of South Dakota, Williard C. Boyer of Ohio, Raymond Anderson Fisher of British Columbia.

Master of arts: Mildred Wright Hare, Virginia May Kalmbach, Eleanor Leslie Murphy, Edgar Farr Russell and Evelyn Eckert Shank of Washington.

Forrest Perclval Blunt. William Paul Cooper, Anne Vance Coxen, Alfred Edgar Culley, Frederick Zimmerman Hetzel, Virginia Hoelzel, Truman Stoner Klein, Harry Billings Lundquist, Ruth Miller. Anna Lea Schaldt, Charles Wightman Seabold and Virginia Smith of Maryland.

Ralph Garreth and Frances Ellen Pringle of Pennsylvania. -.- i

KENTUCKY G. 0. P. UNITES

Appointment of Louisville Post-

master Solidifies Party.

BY HARRY BLOOM.

Special Dispatch to The Star. LOUISVILLE. Ky., June 4.—A step

looking to the improvement of Presi- dent Hoover's position in Kentucky was

taken this week with the appointment of G. Carney Cross as Louisville post- master. The appointment marked the cementing of relations between two Re-

publican factions that for a year have been at cross-purposes in the most populous district of the State. When Sheriff Petty fell out almost a year ago with Mayor Harrison of Louisville, the fifth district organization was pretty well disrupted and carried its dissen- sions into a primary fight.

Both factions, however, supported the appointment of Cross. It gave verity to a harmony conference held recently at which J. Matt Chilton and Mrs. A. T. Hert were again agreed upon for membership In the National Commit- tee.

DRAWINGS DISPLAYED Work of students in the drafting de-

partment of Central High School is now on exhibition in the sun room of Mount Pleasant Branch of the Public Library, at Sixteenth and Lamont streets, it was announced by Dr. George P. Bowerman, librarian.

The exhibit, which is under the aus-

pices of Cog, the Central High School drafting society, under the instruction cf Seward Rathbun, will remain on dis- play through June 13.

Texas Democratic Conven-

tion Broke His Control to Favor Referendum.

BY S. RAYMOND BROOKS. Special Dispatch to The Star.

AUSTIN, Tex., June 4.—Texas Dem- ocrats are seriously agitated by reper- cussion of the State convention a week ago, when liberals and anti-prohibition forces broke control of Speaker John N. Gamer’s leaders in charge of the con- vention, and forced the convention to favor a referendum of States on the eighteenth amendment.

Representative Sam Rayburn, na- tional advisor of the Gamer-for-Presi- dent organization, was chosen tempo- rary presiding officer of the convention and its keynoter, and friends of Gamer were in command, except in the fight on

prohibition, which they wished to avoid.

Campaign Is Handicapped. The Gamer campaign was handi-

capped by the inherent weakness that the Garner stand has not been declared on resubmission or repeal, and could not be stated in Garner's home State by others than himself. So that Repre- sentative Rayburn could not take part in preventing the vote on referendum without an apparent commitment, al- though the agitation of this bitter po- litical question was sure to react un-

favorably on Garner's united home- state support.

Texas will send 180 delegates to Chi- cago to cast its 46 votes. They are

pledged to Garner until he personally releases them: but the majority of the delegation will be ready to turn im- mediately to Gov. Roosevelt.

Republicans Entrenched.

Organized Republicans In Texas were

finnlv entrenched, their votes pledged to President Hoover’s assured renomi- nation. and the party leadership of Rene B Creager, national committeeman, greatly strengthened over that of a year ago.

Gov. Ross S. Sterling. Democrat. Is organizing an aggressive re-election campaign against the candidacy of Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, a former one-term Governor, whose campaign is being led bv her husband, the impeached former Gov. James E. Ferguson

Supreme Court has ruled that the States three Representatives at large must be nominated in separate num-

bered races, each nominee required to receive a majority of all votes cast in the race.

OKLAHOMA REPUBLICANS LEAN TO REFERENDUM

Democratic Meeting to Push Roose-

velt Candidacy Thwarted

by Gov. Murray.

BY WALTER M. HARRISON. Special Dispatch to The Star

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla June 4 —

There has been some agitation among Oklahoma Republicans for an expres- sion of sentiment with regard to the revision of the prohibition laws in the Chicago platform.

Few are willing to be quoted on the subject, but it is safe to say that ap- proval of a referendum giving the Na- tion a chance to express itself on pro- hibition is as far as the Republicans of Oklahoma wish the convention to go.

A Roosevelt State meeting was held in Oklahoma City this week to develop steam for the New York Governor. Under cover much work is going on among the delegates to the Democratic convention to get them to break away from Gov. “Alfalfa Bill” Murrav after a few complimentary votes. Whether this movement has made progress re- mains to be seen. Murray's control of the delegation is absolute and he has vowed repeatedly that the Oklahoma vote never will go to Roosevelt.

m-

PRIMARY IN FLORIDA TO BE HELD TUESDAY

Principal Interest Centered on

Race for Governor, With Nine

Candidates in Field.

BY GEORGE HOYT SMITH. Special Dispatch to The Star

JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 4 —

Practically on the eve of the primary election things are fairly sizzling po- litically in Florida with eight candi- dates seeking the Democratic nomi- nation for governor, and one Republi- can contestant appearing, this time in the preliminary event. Republicans are hoping for a big vote next week.

There is talk heard of a Democratic convention, to be held possibly within a few weeks after the primaries to build a new platform.

The Republican party held a conven- tion in DeLand a month or so ago. and indorsed Hoover and the eighteenth amendment.

Here, as elsewhere, the wet and dry factions are found including members of both parties, and it is much of a problem how things will go, with the proposals and suggestions regarding re- peal, referendum, etc. Prom indications there will be a strong "wet-’ bloc in the Legislature to be chosen Tuesday.

DEMOCRATIC VOTE LEADS G. 0. P. IN WEST VIRGINIA

Party Shows Surprising Strength in Recent State-wide Primary

Elections. BY ROBERT H. HORNER.

Special Dispatch to The Star. CHARLESTON, W. Va„ June 4 —

West Virginia, in keeping with other strongly Republican sections of the country, is showing signs of a Demo- cratic trend, which is causing a state of quiescent alarm in G. O. P. circles.

The latest indication of this trend wras in the size of the vote polled by Senator M. M. Neely, who was elected as a delegate-at-large to the Democratic National Convention, as compared with the vote polled by Senator H. D. Hatfield, who was elected delegate to the Republican convention. The offi- cial result of the primary, just compiled, shows that Neely’s vote was more than 20,000 greater than the Vote for Hatfield.

A considerable portion of Mr. Neely’s vote was attributed to his personal strength, but the Democratic trend showed up just as emphatically in the official totals in the governorship con- tests. In these contests the Democrats cast a total of 243,604 votes and the Republicans polled a total of only 239,419.

MILLS PRAISES PLAN FOR NEW CORPORATION

By the Associated Press. Formation of the American Security

Investment Corporation by New York financial interests, under the sponsor- ship of the Young Committee of New York financial and industrial leaders, was characterized by Secretary Mills yesterday as a “highly encouraging step.”

He said the action was carrying out plans of New York bankers to do all they could to bring about improvement of the economic condition of the country.

"It is a single constructive step in a very large picture,” the Secretary said.

Four Members of Louisiana Democratic Committee

Join in Move.

By the Associated Press. SHREVEPORT, La., June 4.—Chal-

lenging the admitted control of Senator Huey P. Long over the Louisiana dele- gation to the National Democratic Con- vention, four members of the State Central Committee, Joined by chairmen of 10 Parish Executive Committees, to- day Issued a call for a State Democratic convention to name rival delegates.

The delegates to cast Louisiana's 20 votes In the national convention were named several weeks ago at a meeting of the State Central Committee, at which Senator Long was In charge. Re- cently Long asserted that he would probably deliver the votes to Franklin D. Roosevelt.

At the time some of the designated delegates declined to serve, asserting the method of selection was “undemocratic.” The protestators were replaced by ap- pointment of Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley, Long's ally and chairman of the State Committee.

The "Insurgent” convention was called for June 14 In Shreveport. The action apparently assured a contest in Chicago over the seating of Louisiana's delegates. A similar contest developed four years ago when Huey Long’s delegation was upheld in Houston after being selected by the State Central Committee.

SOUTH DAKOTA GIVES DEMOCRATS SMALL VOTE

Party Polls Only 42,280 Against 127,653 for Republicans in

Recent Primary. BY ALFRED BURKHOLDER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.

SIOUX FALLS. S Dak.. June 4 —

Democrats ol South Dakota base their entire hope of carrying the State for their presidential ticket on the nom- ination of Gov. Roosevelt. With any other candidate heading their national ticket they believe the fight to wrest ! South Dakota from the Republicans is hopeless.

South Dakota Democrats received a shock when returns of the recent State- wide primary were compiled. These showed a Republican vote of 127,653, compared with 42,280 Democratic votes. The huge lead of the Republicans was a surprise to Democratic State leaders, who realize something of the almost hopeless effort it will be to carry the State even if Roosevelt 1s nominated.

TAYLOR FACES FIGHT —

Tennessee Committeeman in Hot

Race to Retain Seat. BY THOMAS FAUNTLEROY.

Special Dispatch to The Star. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. June 4 —Following

the Indorsement last month of Roosevelt by the Democrats and Hoover by the Republicans. Tennessee politics has turned sharply to State races, with a

sharp battle for Governor In the offing. A warm race for the congressional

nomination In the Knoxville district is developing between Chancellor J. H. Wallace and Representative J. Will Taylor, the Republican national com- mitteeman and patronage referee. This will probably prove to be the strongest fight that Mr. Taylor has had since he | went to Washington 10 years ago.

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Air Express Service Started SENATOR BINGHAM CHRISTENS FIRST PLANE.

WHEN Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut, president of the National Aeronautic Association, touched a but-

ton yesterday starting the motor of this new high-speed express plane, a new 80-minute express plane schedule between Washington and New York was officially opened. Four express round trips will be made daily with three of the new planes by pilots of the Ludlngton Line, bringing the total number of flights by the line to 30 daily between this city and New York. In the group christening the plane, left to right, are: Senator

Bingham. Gene Vidal, vice president of the air line; William P. MacCracken, jr„ former Assistant Secretary of Com- merce for Aeronautics; Allen Winslow, World War ace and now an official of Pan-American Airways, and Paul Collins, vice president of the Ludington Line. Passengers on the opening flight included Senator Bingham, en route to a politi- cal rally in Connecticut: Winslow and Dorsey Hyde, secretary of the Washington Chamber of Commerce.—Star Staff Photo.

DECISION ON SWEDISH WAR CLAIMS DUE SOON

Millions of Dollars Involved in

Action Resulting From In-

terning of Two Ships. By the Associated Press.

A decision on claims aggregating several million dollars, filed by Sweden against the United States as the result of the war-time detention of two ships in this country, is expected within the next two months.

After hearings which continued for

nearly a month. Eugene Vorel, the Sw iss arbitrator appointed to decide the issue, took the case under advisement yes- terday.

The controversy centers about the detention of the Kronprins Gustaf Adolf at New' York and the Pacific at Newport News.

DEAF PARLEY JUNE 20 The thirteenth annual conference of

the American Federation of Organiza- tions for the Hard of Hearing. Inc., I with headquarters in Washington, will be held in San Francisco June 20. A group of eight delegates from the local chapter will attend the conclave. Sev- eral prominent scientists, doctors and educators will address the convention.

The group representing the Capital at the meeting will include Mrs. Laura Stovel, Miss Josephine B. Timberlake, Norman T. McManaway, Mrs. K. K. Madden. Miss Frances H. Downes. Mrs. C. A. laning. Miss Florence Berryman and Miss Betty C. Wright.

LIEUT. MASSIE ASSIGNED TO U. S. S. NEW MEXICO

Officer Will Report for Duty Aboard 1

Ship at Philadelphia Navy Yard.

Lieut. Thomas H. Massie, one of the principals in the recent Honolulu mur- der trial, has been directed by the Navy Department to report on June 23 for duty aboard the U. S. S. New

Mexico, which is undergoing moderni- zation at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.

Lieut, and Mrs. Massie arrived here

Thursday night from Kentucky by au- tomobile and have been the guests of Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the National Geographic Society. They will visit Mrs. Massie's home in New York before going to duty at Philadel- phia. They called yesterday at the Navy Department and thanked officials for supporting them during their trial.

When he left Hawaii, Lieut. Massie was ordered to San Francisco, but left there on leave for Kentucky. I

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CONFEDERATE RITES Will HONOR DEAD Memorial Day Exercises to

Be Held This Afternoon

at Arlington. Confederate memorial exercises will

be held this afternoon at S o'clock In the Confederate section at Arlington National Cemetery.

The services are under auspices of Camp 171, United Confederate Vet- erans, assisted by Sons of the Confed- eracy, Daughters of the Confederacy, Confederate Southern Memorial Asso- ciation, Children of the Confederacy, United Spanish War Veterans, De- partment of the District of Columbia and the American Legion, District of Columbia.

Members of Camp 171 and visiting Confederate veterans will assemble at 2:30 o'clock at the Confederate gate, at the west, and form in columns of twos, to be led by the United States Marine Band. They will be followed by a military detail consisting of United Spanish War Veterans and American Legion. The procession will march up to and around the Confederate monu- ment in salute and be seated on the grand stand.

Representative John E. Rankin of Mississippi will deliver the principal address of the day, and will be intro- duced by Gen. W. L. Wilkerson, com- mander of Camp 171.

There will be a musical program cf appropriate numbers by the United States Marine Band, and a double quartet. Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor of First Baptist Church, will de- liver the invocation, and the benedic- tion will be pronounced by Dr. John E. Briggs, pastor of Fifth Baptist Church.

At the monument the double quartet will sing and there will be prayer by Dr. John E. Copenhaver, pastor of Epworth M. E. Church South. Flow- ers will be strewn over the graves of the Confederate dead and wreaths will be placed on the tomb of Gen. Joe Wheeler and the tomb of the Unknown Dead.

Will Present Pageant. ROUND HILL, Va., June 4 (Special).

—The Epworth Leagues of Upperville and Paris, under the direction of Rev. J. W. Seay, will present the pageant, "Parade of the Months," in the Meth- odist Church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.