davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-12
HOTEL DUPONT MUSIC.

The program for the sacred con-
cert and dinner-musicale to be given
at the Hotel DUPONT by the orchestra
tomorrow follows:
Sacred concert-3 to p. M
Overture, "Midsummer's Night
Dream (Mendelssohn); Sextette
from Lucia" DonizettD; contralto
solo. Abide With Me- CMrs. e. G.
Kemery); Largo from the New
Worlds Symphony (Dvorak); con
tralto solo, My Ain Folk" (Mrs. e.
G. Kemery) "Czardas" from Cop
pelia," (Deliebeel; final, Star Span
gled Banner"
Dinner-Musicale--6.3O to $50 p. m
Egyptian March. (Strauss); over.
ture, "Egmont." (Beethoven); con
cert waltz. Tout Paris" tWaldten
feb; soprano solo, 20 Come With
Me-" (F. Stucken) Miss Frances Nc
Elroy; opera selection, "Manon.'
(MassaneD; soprano solo. Aria from
La Boheme," (PuccinD, Miss Frances
McElroy; Henry VIII Dances, Ger
mani; soprano solo. Somewhere d
Voice is Calling" CA. S. Tate, Miss
Frances McElroy; The Swan, (Saini
Sans); March of the Sarder, (Trvan
on.
Evening journal., 1916-02-12
MISS Gates SOLOIST IN,
LAST orchestra CONCERT

The most successful season that
the Philadelphia Orchestra has ever
had in Wilmington will be brought
to a close on Monday evening. at The
Playhouse. The committee who has
charge OF the Orchestra's visits TO
Wilmington feel convinced that all
those who have attended the concerts
this winter are of the opinion Will
mingtOn music lovers desire and will
patronize more than four orchestral
concerts a season. For the past few
seasons many and loud have been the
laments at the early closing of the
musical season, and plans have there
fore been made to give five concerts
next season. Important sOloists and
interesting programs will be arrang-
ed for the series.
A program Of such variety that il
includes works by Italian, German
French and English composers, with
Lucy Gates, the young American
coloratura soprano, as the soloist
will be given at this last concert in
the Wilmington series. Lucy Gates
is a native of Salt Lake City and q
granddaughter of Brigham Young.
The other orchestral compositions
include the classic overture, Ana
creon,' by Cherubini in the first hall
Of the program, and in the second
half Of the brilliant Carnival over
ture of Berlioz, which was intended
by the composer as an overture tC
the second half of the opera, Ben
venuto Cellini," and which is descrip'
i've of the gayety. confusion and mer'
riment Of the great Roman carnival
Evening journal., 1916-02-12
new Declaration
REGARDING ARMED
Ships Received
Continued From Page H.

I
that this governments diplomatic diff
ferences seem certain to arise.
AS an indication Of the governments
attitude. high Official frankly ad-
mitted ne has been considering the
possibility of a boycott by ship lines OF
the Allied countries against American
goods billed for other ports than
their own. This official said he does
net believe such a boycott would be in
contravention of the rules and prac-
tices OF international law. He was in
clined TO believe. however. that such a
boycott might successfully be fought
through municipal laws at ports where
Allied merchant ships call for muni-
tions OF war and other goods destined
for their own countries. Still another
factor. he said. in fighting such a sug-
gosted boycott. would be trade treaties
between the United states and the
Allied countries.
II was learned positively today that
agreement in full with arguments con-
tanned in the forthcoming Austrian
and German note would be followed
Immediately by a formal warning from
the State Department for citizens of
this government TO keep of Allied
ships that carry armament
French Ambassador Jusserand
called al the State Department today
to discuss with Secretary Lansing the
armed merchantmen question. His
views coincide with those Of the Brit
ish ambassador who already has eX-
pressed England's opposition to ac-
cepting the justice or legality OF the
German proposal.
Evening journal., 1916-02-12
JAPANESE DANCE TONIGHT.

The balloon dance given by Mrs
Fred Snyder on Thursday night al
her school OF dancing was enjoyed by
large and appreciative attendance
The hall was beautifully decorated
with floating balloons. The novelty
of the evening was the distributing
Of whistling ballonns which created
lots Of fun among the dancers.
Mrs. Snyder will give a Japanese
novelty dance in Eden Hall tonight
Very unique Oriental designs have
been used in the decorations. An en-
tire Chinese musical program has
been arranged. Very pretty favors
will be given.
Evening journal., 1916-02-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

DR.. II. G. Moore was given a birthday
party one night this week at his home
No. l02 East Thirteenth street. Piano
selections were given by Mrs. Burns
and cornet selections by George Ehart.
The guests We're: Mrs. :. d. Thomp-
son, Mrs. William Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
B. l.. Denio, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Shinn
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ratlcdge Mr. and
Mrs. Atwood Everson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Ehart, Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Craig
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, Miss Marga
ret Moore. Miss Mary France, Miss Anna
Welsh, Miss 1hresa France, Mrs. Burns
Miss Mildred Chart. Frank Thompson
Elmer Honey, Clarence Reed, William B
Craig, Jr.. Donald Crow. Paul Burns. c
Burns, Mr. Mclaughlin, Mr.. wilkins
William Jones, of Chester; John Hola
way. OF Philadelphia; Paul Moore, Pete
Sansome, Wynard Baylis
Evening journal., 1916-02-12
TWO MEN HURT IN
POWDER EXPLOSION
Dry House of Bethlehem
Steel Co. Proiectile Load
ing Plant Is Destroyed
BELIEVE VICTIMS
WILL RECOVER

NEW CASTLE, Del, Feb. 1.-TWO
men were seriously hurt and the dry
house and chemical department OF the
Bethlehem Steel Company's local pro
jectile plant at Riverside were de-
stroyed when 600 pounds OF powder
exploded in the dry house last night.
The force of the explosion shattered
windows in this city, and rocked the
frame buildings.
The injured men were W. w. Cook,
chief chemist of the plant, and Charles
Knapp, his assistant. Cook was cut
on the face and burned on the hands
Knapp was burned on the head. face
and hands. DR.. Lewis Booker believes
that both men will recover When
they were brought to this city they
were so Cazed that they could not
remember exactly what had happened
They thought that perhaps static cleo
iricity might have ignited the chem
icals in the chemical department and
that the flames we're communicated
10 the powder in the dry house II is
considered remarkable that they es-
capped with their lives. Cook is q
graduate OF Swarthmore College and
came here from Central Ohio to be
chief chemist Knapp came from neal
Pittsburgh and is a graduate Of Cor
nell University.
The proiectlle plant is carefully
guarded by three shifts OF seven men
each and every possible precaution Is
taken against arson or explosion.
This was the third explosion at the
plant since ile wOrkmen began Ia
load proiectiles The other two oc-
CURED at about o'clock in the morn
Ing two days apart.
The loss at the plant last night
amounted TO about $4,000. The plant
will not be crippled in any material
way. The Goodwill Fire Company
went out TO the plant intending 10
check the spread OF possible flames
but II was not needed
Evening journal., 1916-02-12
TEENS AT SOCIAL.

The Club of Teens gave a reception tc
their friends on Thursday evening AT
the home OF Miss Catherine M'Rae. No
7OS jackson street The president Of the
club and Miss McRae received the
guests.
Among those present were; Misses
Emma keithley, Catherine McRae, Bea-
trice Keithlcy, Verona Van Note
Blanche Smiley, Mildred McMullen. Lily
hedmile Ella Mink, jeanette Chance
Madeline Springer, Gertrude Cavender
Margaret Pyle Marguerite AIillikin
Messrs Walter D. Smith, Dodd Shuster
Dunbar Mulhouser, Howdrd Mills, John
Brooks, William Millikin. Laurence
Witsil. George Walker. Fred Romer, Al.
bert Hambright, marry Brooks The
/ cltaperones were; Mrs. Philip McRae
Mrs. Williem keithley and Mrs. Van
| Note.
Evening journal., 1916-02-12
MR.. AND MRS. BUCHER
Married Fifty five Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Emile J. Bucher, of
No. 17O5 Rodney street, celebrated
their ffty-ffth anniversary at their
home yesterday Last evening mem
bers of their families gave them a
dinner party, when they were pre-
sented with handsome Morris
chair. Mr.. and Mrs. Bucher came to
this country from France years ago
and were married in this city in 1861.
Mrs. Bucher is 73 years of age,
while her husband is SO years. In
early life Mr.. Bucher was a wood
worker,
Evening journal., 1916-02-12
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

ley. Anna Russell, Dorothy Boyd,
Katherine Williams. Ruth Morgan,
Dorothy lnderlied. Virginia Edmon-
son, Mary Deering, Virginia Moore,
Mildred Phillips. and Beatrice Bay
nard.
%
Stanley NJ. Arthurs. we'll known art
list, returned last week from New
York, where he went TO direct the
hanging Of his historic mural paint
ing, which IS now on exhibition at
the Architectural Hall, in New York
City. Following its exhibition there
until the last Of this month, the paint
Ing will be brought to this State and
arrangements for the formal place
ment of it in the State Capitol, at
Dover. which 1t is thought will take
place in March, will be made. Mrs
Charles Copeland is chairman of the
committee on decorating the state
Capitol. which will have the formal
placing of the mural painting in
charge.
Townsend keelins was rendered a
party last evening at his home, No
1402 Van Buren street, in honor OF
his eighth birthday anniversary.
%
Miss Katherine Wilson will return
home this evening from Washington
d. c., where she has been visiting hel
sister, Mrs. John NJ. Andrews.
.
Mrs. Henry B. Thompson returned
yesterday from Atlantic City, n. j.
where she spent the greater part o.
the week.
Miss Mildred Taylor gave a kitcheI
shower yesterday at her home for
Miss Patty Johnson, whose engage
ment was recently announced.
.
Mrs. Truman Campbell enteftaine'
at cards this afternoon in homo
OF Miss Eleanor Mccall Swift, who's
engagement to Gardner Albert Ris
sell, Of New York City, recently wa
announced.
%
Mrs. John w. Brassington is enter
tanning Miss Florence Balch, of Eas
Orange, n. j.
Mrs. G.. %. Rice and daughter Lii
lian, of Plainfield, n. j., are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Berlin, at the Bel
mont Anarfpoente
%
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T
Holloway, ID. d., have left the city 70
ten or twelve days on account of th
illness Of Mrs. Holloway.
.
Miss Viola Conner, of Swartmmoi
College, has been spending the weck-en
with her parents at Centrevillc.
Miss Jessie Sapp and Miss Ami
ROyds, Of Harrington. Del. are tn
guests Of Miss Helen McAvOy, of NJ
603 West Twenty-third street.
.
Miss Marion Byrne has returned
her home, No. g0S jefferson street. aft,
l. spending a week with Mrs. Ross Pillin
OF Chestnut Hill, Pa.
.
Mrs. William Mills Come Y, OF ri
oga, Pa, on Thursday entertained a
> luncheon in honor of her niece. Mis-
Florence Sasse. Of No. 1902 Marke
street, this city twenty-five guest
gathered at the luncheon to meet Mis-
Sasse.
.
Miss Bertha Kelley, Of No. 93S Ben
nett street. will visit her brother il
Indianapolis, Indiana. for one month
Evening journal., 1916-02-12
VALENTINE PARTY.

Miss Esther Lloyd, of No. 2316
Washington street, entertained a large
number OF college friends at a valen-
tine party last evening The house
was beautifully decorated in pink
and blue.
Among those present were: Misses
Ann Davis. OF Elkton. Md; Florence
Colbert, of Newark, Del; Lilly
Brown. Helena Weisharr, Audrey
Finnerty, Florence Smith, Isabelle
Davis. Anna McNerney. Kathryn Rig
gan, Ruth Lloyd, Of Wilmington; AL
bert Moore. Harry Blest Preston
Walker, Harold Pryor, James Clark,
Franklin Scarborough, William Mer-
rill, Samuel Faulkner, Calvert Smith
and Carlton Yearsley.
Evening journal., 1916-02-12
FRENCH OFFICER TO LECTURE.

The Wilmington Group Of the ALI
ance Francaise will meet on Monday
afternoon at $50 o'clock at the Misses
Hebb's School NJ. Joachim Merchant.
captain in the French army, will lee
ture upon Souvenirs and Impressions
of the Present War" with special
reference TO the effect of the war upon
the character of the nation Captain
Merchant was wounded in February,
1915, at the battle of BOuchot
and made Cheyalier of the Legion Of
Honor for distinguished bravery in
action. Members of the Alliance will
be glad TO welcome any of the public
who may care TO attend this lecture.
Evening journal., 1916-02-12
ENTERTAINEp on RIRrHnAY.

In honor of the seventh birthday
anniversary Of Dorothy Renee Hines
Of No. iO2 West Twenty-second street
party was given at her home on
Tuesday evening. Those present
were; Mildred Lawrence. Mariorv
Hutton, Elizabeth Gemmell, Ruth
Bell, Barbara Bradford, Sylvia
Jacoby Hazel Horner, Evelyn Lof-
land. Mitchell Smith. Jack Boggs
Harry Boggs. Raymond Gemmell
Franklin Palmer, Frank Webb
Franklin Hines. Nelson Hines and
Douglass Hines.
Evening journal., 1916-02-12
lauoe r CLon5I.. 2l2 and :I4
SdWSS Il. Slduulei, Wes. Ninth
st. Tele'
Undertaken phones
1203-2674
DEATHS
Mary l. Jones. T
Earl Bertrun Leach.

DefAu r. NrdWloru.
iONEs-On February ~, 1916. Mary L.
her 7eth year 80
Relatives and friends Of the family are in.
iiied 20 attend the funeral on Tuesday. Feb
ruary 10. 1916, az o'clock. from her late
residence, No. GOT Van Buren street In
ierment az Hickory Grove cemetery
LEACH-At Christiana Del. on Februar,,
10 &si0 Earl Bertrun Leach in his sew.
enfeenth year.
keiatiyes and friends are invited 10 al.
tend The funeral services at the residence Of
his parents. Christiana. Del. on Monday az
ternoon at l.30 o clock. Interment at Pres.
byterian femetery. Christiuna Del Car.
riaget VIII meet Wilmington trolleys arriv,
ing at stanton from 10 until I o'clock
CRAWFORD-In this city, on February 10
1916. David T., son Of Ceceia NJ and ths
late David =. Crawford IN his nineteenth
year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services 90 his late resi-
dence. No. 90l Shallcross avenue on Sunda,
afternoon. February 12 az 2.30 o'clock. Ia.
icrment % Siivorbrook ccmcfcry
Evening journal., 1916-02-12
YOUNG FRIENDs AT DINNER.

The Young Friends Athletic Asso-
citation held its annual dinner in
Friends Meeting House at Fourth
and West streets last evening. The
committee in charge OF the arrange
ments consisted OF Miss Esther
Smedley, Mrs. Ralph Ewart. Mrs. II.
p. Ewes and Mrs. Henry Downing.
Evening journal., 1916-02-12
NIrRSEs ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. Josephine Frisbie, matron at
the Delaware Hospital Nurses Home,
entertained the members OF the senior
class OF the Nurses Training School
last night in honor Of Miss Harriet
Paes. one of the senior nurses, who
leaves for her home at Lancaster, Pa,
on Sunday. The young women spent
a pleasant evening. Unique valentine
favors were drawn from a big cake
in the center OF the table.
The guests Of honor were Miss
Jeanette Duncan. superintendent OF
the Nurses Training School, and Miss
Frances J. Reed, head nurse. The
members Of the senior class are Miss
Harriet Paes, Miss Alice McCloskey,
Miss Bessie Richardson, Miss Pearl
Wilson. Miss Elizabeth Rogers. Miss
Ethel Spence. Miss Anges O'Connell
Miss Anges Montague. Miss Pauline
Leipert, Miss Anna Boemann. The
members OF the class will attend a
theatre party at the Garrick tonight
Evening journal., 1916-02-12
MUHLENBERa CLrR C0NCERr.

The Glee Club Of Muhlenberg Col
lege will give a concert in the New
Century Club on Friday night. March
3 under the auspices OF the St.
Lutheran Church.
Evening journal., 1916-02-12
RRsUMEs AFTER TWO YEARS

CHESTER, Pa. Feb. 12-The Ches-
ter Steel Castings Company after an
idleness Of two years, has resumed
operations with a force OF $50 men
to be materially increased in a short
time.
Evening journal., 1916-02-12
RHEUM MATISM
CAM BE CURED

eunerors with rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica RheumatoId
Artnritis OF Gout, no matter how severe
your case Il, write for my FREE book.
Frederick Dugdale. - D.. 50 Boylstoa
St., Boston, Mass, Drps. 7s2.
Evening journal., 1916-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Baynard.
Jr.. entertained a number of their
young friends last evening at dinner
in honor Of the eighth birthday ami
versaIy OF their daughter. Miss Bea-
trice Baynard. The color scheme was
pink and blue, and there was large
birthday cake with eight candles on
H. Their guests were the Misses
Elizabeth and Winifred Rotthouse,
Lucille Forsythe. Elizabeth McClel-
Ian. Virginia Porter, Katherine Zeb-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
DEAD OF V. Nj. !. ARE
HONORED BY CADETS

Virginia Military Institute cadets,
constituting a battalion OF six com
panes. will leave Lexington Monday
morning for the annual hike, which
this year will be to Buena Vista. The
object OF this march Is for exercise OF
seveFe nature as a test for the cadets
Il they should have to go into real
service.
~ Camp william Camp be 4
Hagan. in honor Of William Campbell
Hegan. a graduate OF the Virginia
Military Institute. class of 1918, who
was accidentally killed in West Vir-
einia April %, 1915. During his
brief career this alumnus thoroughly
oxenphned the standard OF hts alma
mater" Ia the tribute OF general
orders aligned by General Nichols.
superintendent
90 Camp NJ r. Hardin. in honor
cf Col. NJ r Hardin. a distinguished
aradHate Of the class Of 1883 and pro-
fessor or chemistry at tho Virginia
Military Institute and an officer in
the Confederate Army.
f3) Camp William Gilman, In honor
of Major William Gilman, distin-
euished graduate OF the United States
Military Academy OF West Point and
the first professor of physical sciences
at the Virginia Military Institute,
where he was for seventeen years
commsndant OF cadets
a. Camp Robert #. Rodes, In honor
az Major General Robert r. Rodex
Army OF Northern Virginia, a distin-
auish6d graduate OF the Virginia NIL
tarv Institute. class of 1915 g.
- Camp Claude Crozet, in honor OF
Col Claude Crozet. graduate OF the
Polytechnic School or France. sol
der under Napoleon In the Russia n
campaign or 1912 and subsequently, q
professor in the United States Military
Academy ut West Point. one Of the
founders OF the Virginia Military In
stltute and president OF It's first boa I'd
Of visitors,
William an1phell Hagan, who Is
honored in the designation OF Camp
No. !. Is the first of his cIass-le1b--
to die, The Cadet. the student publ
cation, pays tribute to his memory
and concludes with the sentiment:
He died at his post OF duty"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
REBELLION m CHINA
GAINING HEADWAY

Tokyo. May 1.-THE ovsrturnins
Of ths Fskins government appears
imminent.
The principal banks In the Chinese
capital have suspended payment fol.
lowing their failure to obtain relief
through the provisions Of the mora
forum. The financial dsbacls has
rendered the position Of Yuan shi
Kai desperate.
In Canton almost continuous SEES
sions Of tho rebel government are
being held. Canton has been GRO.
claimed the rebel capital.
Fresh outbreaks are reported ia
have occurred 1t Tstnn-Fu. where
dangerous attackS on resident Jap
aness occurred recently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
SENATOR SHEPPARD
TO CALL UP MEASURE
Soon BE Considered By United
6tAtcs Senate.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ator Morris Sheppard will soon make
an effort to call up for discussion and
passage in the Senate the bill for pro-
hibition In tho District of Columbia,
which he introduced.
The bill was reported to the Sen
ate early In this session without
recommendation, still occupies its
position on the calendar.
The indications are that II viii re-
main on the calendar some time "a
the Democratic Steering COMMITTEES
has not placed the prohibition bill on
its program and will not
The Steering Committee has decided
that after the pending river and har-
Dor appropriation bill has been dis
posed of, the Oil lands leasing bill,
the child labor bill and tho govern
ment ship purchase bill shall be taken
up in that order, the understanding
being that appropriation bills and ma
the right Of way at any time. With
this program in view 1t will be weeks
and probably months before the SEN
ate will give time to tho District OF
Columbia prohibition bill.
But Senator Sheppard at the drst
opportunity. when there u . morning
hour. will ask consideration Of the
bill. and on each day there n . morn
ing hour thereafter will. with the
friends OF prohibition IN the Senate,
try to get tho matter up for discus
sion and passage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
R|CHMQND-W WASHINGTON
ROAD FUND GROWING

According to statements made by
Highway Commissioner Coleman TO
members OF the Richmond Automobile
Club. II 5000 10 raised by May 18th.
which is Monday. the Richmond Wash
layton Highway will be open for tour
Ing by August let.
The club holds It's regular meeting
Monday night report OF the com
mites which has been raising funds
will then be called.
The only stretch that needs atten-
ton In the whole highway 10 the sec
ton between Dumfries and Occoquan.
Enough money has already been raised
TO authorize Highway Comn1issione r
Coleman to go ahead with the con-
struction Of that part of the high
way.
Through the sale OF Dollar buttons
members OF the highway club have
already raised a considerable sum. The
buttons will also serve as tag in q
big good roads tag day IN Frsdcrieks-
burg. Warrington has given nothing
10 the highway. while Richmond has
given $4,000. Frederickshurg and
smaller cities and towns have given
their share.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
IN CONGRESS

KoUBx-rhs House today called up
on freg1dsat Wilson TO furnish q
statement Of what action has been
taken By the administration ~ to Sam
vel Schwartz o naturalixsd American
citissn who has been held In an Eng
lish prison since the beginning OF the
European war Under the law the
President IL required to take summary
action in cases whore Americans are
Imprisoned abroad. All efforts to and
out what has been done In the schwartx
case have 20 far been in vain and Rep
rssentative Bennett, Of New York,
forced action on the resolution passed
today. The measure was passed with
out q dissenting voice. Schwarts was
arrested in London when the war be-
gan, and was sentenced to six months
imprisonment under the ALLEN enemy
act. This sentence expired in March,
1918, but Schwarts has been held ever
since, despite proof submitted from
tho. United States showing that
Schwartz was naturaiized in 1905 as
an American citizen.
The House spent the day arguing
over the rural credits bill, providing
for system of land mortgage banks
to aid farmers In securing funds. An
effort will be made to put the bill
through on Monday.
After conferences between Represen-
tativs Kitchin. majority leader of the
House. and Secretary Of tina Treasury
McAdoo, House leaders determined to
bring in the administration ship pur-
chase bill on Tuesday. Tho measure
will be taken UP under a special rule
limiting debate on the bill to nve hours
and the Democrats viii endeavor to
force action on the bill before the
end OF the week.
sHNATB-Ths Senate and House
confsrses reached agreement today on
several weeks. The agreement pro-
vides q regular army Of goa 600 en-
listed men, peace strength. federal
lied national guard Of <2S.00o msn,
snd make liberal allowances of the
establishment and maintenance of mil
itafy training campo on the Plattsburs
plan. The Federal volunteer army
plan was eliminated.
The agreement also includes q gov
eminent nitrate plant, costing $50. ooo.-
900. to be raised BY the sale of Pan
anna Canal bonds. The site is to be
selected by tho President.
To satisfy the demand for action to
take private profit out of war" the
agreement otfecL1 Inc ETobiueHt ~ dP-
point = board Of two civilians and
three army officers to investigate the
question Of government manufacture
Of all war munitions. The President
10 also authorised to take over in war
time or threatened war. any manufAc-
turing plant he may deem necessary.
To produce the highest degree Of sffi-
cheney in the manufacture OF war mu-
nitionx, the bill also would create
board on mobilization of instructors.
Tho conferees will meet again Mon
day to draft their fnai report Tho
agreement probably will be ratified by
both houses without delay and sent
to the President some time during ths
merit week.
The Senate spent the DAY debating
the rivers and harbors bill which will
be voted on Tuesday.