davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-17
FAVOR EDGE EXPORT BILL
Bankers Approve Plan for Large
American CompnnH

Banking circles appeared yesterday
to have taken a very favorable attitude
toward the measure introduced in Con-
gress by Senator Edge New Jersey
providing for formation Of a huge COM
pany to provide capital to finance Amer
ican exports. The plan. as understood
here, calls for formation OF a large COM
pany backed by private capital, but I'M
der Feleral control and Incorporation.
The plan recently advanced by Henry
p. Dawson OF J, p. Morgan & Co. was
understood to have advocated a purely
private enterprise. II was believed that
Mr.. Dawson favored very distinctly n
private organization under n State char
ter, instead of a Government enterprise
under Federal charter. 1t was made
plain yesterday. however. that those be-
hind the Dawson plan are not opposed
to Governmental participation, and Il
was declared by a big banker that the
Federal corporation was highly desira-
BILE In carrying out the plan successfully.
1t was pointed out that the Dawson
plan calls for a much larger capitaliza-
tion than supposed. One to six was es-
timated as the proper ratio of capitaliza-
ton to debenture that Is, IL debenture
issues In the amount of $4,000. 900, 900 he
contemplated for financing the gigantic
corporation, the capitalization must be
between sso0,o00,0oo and $500 900.
Original estimates OF the probable size
OF the capitalization placed IL between
$100,oo0,o00 and 100000. 900.
The sun., 1919-07-17
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Confidence In the certainty of remedial
ieg !slation to Affect railroads favorably
prompted yesterday vigorous buying OF
those properties on thu Consolidated
Stock Exchange. St Paul was bid I'D
81 10 SON, New Haven to ass, Rock
Island az to SIN, Pittsburg and West
Virginia avs TO 81. Union Pacific to
iss, Reading IN TO 92N. brooklyn
Rapid Transit, az to SAN, and Inter-
borough Consolidated preferred IN to
es&.
on persistent buying based on strong
bull points on oils those shares were rap
idly advanced. Texas Company moving
UP ian TO 2ss. Mexican Petroleum 9Z
20 20SE, Royal Dutch OF New York
rights. az to ian, and Sinclair SE to
Several ooppers moved to new highs,
American Smelling and Refining being
marked UP TO ss% Anaconda to TIN,
Utah TO 9fA and Chino TO 60k.
baldwin Locomotive showed poorest
OF equipments, falling back ~ TO ll6h.
Marine common, on brisk final hour de-
mand. rained s% to 6ek and Marine
preferred IN TO l2oM. Endioott-John-
son moved widest of specialties. ad-
vaneing lax 10 ii3A. American Wooden
rose 81 TO ls6, International Paper en-
10 6sN. Central Leather at the outset
moved up TO 116A, new high. On
.>-ofit taking In active stesls crucble
was offered down ~ points TO i3e, Beth
ishsm u asa TO 1861. Republic Iron and
steel ~ 10 iooN, and Steel common l
- listb. Motors were In the main neg
iscied and foods and tires reactionary,
ksystons fAililu s.lk Z points = IL
The sun., 1919-07-17
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Calumet and Hecia Mining Companv
produced In June S.'ss.7sl pounds OF cop,
Lieut. Charlie. II, oreenberE. recently re.
bond department Of Miller 8 Co {
wtSdra SSn from ne to has been
shipment TO South America. "
Major T. S. Watson. recently returned
management OF Bond q Goodwin's bond md
Francis o. French, formerly with Bur.
American Exchange National Bank has
transferred fl.ooo,ooo from undivided
pSpts O &c SsS S5 making the e&nk
central Union Trust Company has been
sppolnted transfer agent for $500. 900 pre-
fsrred stock Of the American Wholesale
Corporation Baltimore Bargain House),
C. Hyland Jones. recently a Captain In
the Transportation Corps OF the American
Expeditionary Forces. has resumed aetivI-
q Co. ~ jones
Dominlek & DOmiuick deny report, tina,
formed to underwrits a new COMPANY for
merging the William Cramp a sons shin
and Engine Company and the Kerr Navl,
Chisholm 4 Chapman have distributed,
IN accordance with their pront sharing
plan. for six months ended on July l. an
average OF two months salary among their
MSnhHsss, Manufacturing Company will
W poEhkou TINS month. A nuDiic
Offering OF the preferred stock wifi he
made by Bodell & Co. The company will
have no funded debt Its capitalization
S re ana sias s s ssn cumulative
Metropolitan Trust Company has been
appointed depositary under the trust
Block and Joseph Kaufman, trustee
trusteeing stock OF the Sweets COMPANY on
America. The trust company has been
appointed transfer agent Of the stock
trust certificates Of the Sweets Company OF
America and registrar OF that eonpsny' :
Application has been made to the New
York Stock Exchange to list Pacific Gss
and Electric Company. Ss4,ooti00 COM
mon; American Mailing and Grain Com
pany, 5000 shares capital stock witho,i.
Light Company. ils2, 900, Additional psr
cent cumulative preferred; Punta AleEre
sugar compsny; ,ilssO0oO, additional
cashier OF the Bank or New York, has been
elected as.lstant treasurer OF the Bankers
Field. Richards q Co. are offering f. new
issue of Hamilton CountY. Ohio, Ak Der
turing on July 1. 1875. In den5minSt ions " 3,
$3.50 az iol and interest and Yielding l.5l
-.~
The sun., 1919-07-17
TO ENTER CANADIAN FIELD.
4, s. Rubber Forms Company Tor
Its Dominion Trade.

The United States Rubber Company
NJ Canada, Ltd, was incorporated re-
Gently with capitalization OF $50 ooo'-
600 Tor extending the business OF the
United States Rubber Company IN the
Dominion. according to Information re-
ceJvad Yesterday. The new company
also will look out to a large extent for
other export business Of the parent COM
pany, II il understood.
The directors OF the new organization
are Sir Mortimer Davis. Sir Charles Cor
don, lieut. .Col. Herbert Nelson, J. b,
Waddell. Il. w. Nesbitt, Victor E.
Mitchell, w. A. Eden. X. q Jameson.
Col s. p. Colt. c. u. Seger, II. u. Saw
yer, f. s. williams and ]. n. Gum. g. b.
Seger has been elected president, and the
other officers are w. a. Eden. vice.
president; victor r. Mitchell, general
counsel. and w. Blnmere. secretary and
treasurer. - =
The sun., 1919-07-17
J. c. Penney Company Offering.

Announcement was made yesterday
that the ]. C. Penney Company operat-
ing chain of 1877 retail stores,
has sold an issue Of 100000 Z
per cent. cumulative preferred stock
TO a group Of investment bankers
headed by the Chase Securities Com.
pany, George II. Burr & Co.. Merrill,
Lynch a Co. and Cassatt a Co. A pub
lie Offering OF the stock will be made
soon. IL Ii understood that the company
will make application TO list the pre-
ferred stock on the New York Stock
Exchange.
The sun., 1919-07-17
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

Distric, Court OF the United States.
Southern District New York. In the matter
of Toole, Henry 4 Co. bankrupts; Ed
wards II. Childs, receiver: -
400 shares Can Conservation Co, 1855 lot.
900 shares Alaska Standard Copper MIN
ing CO.. t2S lot,
2Ss shares General Gas Light Co.. KAiA-
mazoo, Mich, Si0h per share.
500 shares International and Intsrvonti-
The sun., 1919-07-17
Paris Beurss Trading.

PARIS, July le.-Tradins on the
bourss was strong to-day. Three per-
cant. rentes were quoted ut 81 francs
10 centimes for cash exchange on Lon
don at 80 francs s6h confines; s per
cent loan at IS francs 81 centimes The
dollar was quoted at francs % CEN
times to francs 4 centimes.
The sun., 1919-07-17

400 shares Chicago and Eastern Illinois
II. II. Co. pfd. Equitable Trust Co.
cts. OF deposit. liz.
$40. 900 Ohio Southern n. n. Co. LIST mtg
e% gold bonds Central Trust Co. ctf
Of deposit, Ssl lot.
1875 shares Grand Tower Mining Mfg. ana
Transportation, i2S shares Atlantic
National Bank OF Brooklyh, 80 lot
The sun., 1919-07-17
Custom. Receipt. s1s4.Is1.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were sTst1sT4e, Of
which N7s,io2.4S was for meEchsn dise
Withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
tsos.ost.s7 for recent importationa-
The sun., 1919-07-17
E.por,. From new Yorl1.

Pork, TAO bills. beef, $50 bbls. hams.
l.sss,40o lbs, bseons, 2.s6s.076 lbs ;
lard. .s.O61,s 300 lbs. butter, 5Js.2e7 LBS, /;
aour, a.sT2 sacks barley. s2L2s2 blu !
eot,easesd oil. sos.ooo ibA iubricatns
oil. 2eo.s0o gals. ~. A..f
The sun., 1919-07-17

60. adjustment mtg. 10 year &c,
bonds, due 1854, and tsse1 scrip,
June so, 1914, and subsequent oou-
pons attached; II OF $1,000 each and
OF 500 each. 1850 lot.
10 shares Detroit. Toledo and Ironton
II. r. Co. ptd., 81 per share,
X. Il. Co, common, sl.So per share.
4 shares Dickson Mfg. Co., ~ lot
The sun., 1919-07-17
REIMBURSEMENT
AETNA EXPLOSIVES CO., INC.

SO Bonds Stock
.fc:c. Of cerc.it therefor of Aetna Explosive. Co.. lne'
Securities subjected the Plan ard Agreement
amended June with approval Hon. Julius M Mayer Judge
OF the United District the Southern District Of New
York in the following amounts and percentages of outstanding sec
rites. respectively:
s1,e746oo Of 90 Gold Bonds approximately oo'e
S4,4o3425 Of Preferred Stock approximately $3.50
deposited with the Stockholders Protective Committee under the
agreement September holders which have until
July 90 dissent from the Pan but having dented
date and also including bonds purchased by the Receivers
Both the Stockholders Company
approved and authorized the carrying out of the Plan
Judge Mayer by orders dated July has authorized
old Bonds for cash and thereafter the
gage Bonds legal
Inaes completed the delivery Of the moneys and bonds
near! ccctue the exchange Of old Bonds for Series
Ponds and the Preferred Stock for cash and Series Bonds
undersigned REIMBURSEMENT Managers under said
Agreement have declared said Plan and Agreement operative and
hereby give notice thereof
Of Certificates of Deposit for Ponds eecng
therefore payment and unpaid
payment later than July after
upon surrender Of their Certificates Of Deposit perry
and witnessed the Nepostary issuing the together with
owncr-hp from July
1919 and ship coupon maturing
such coupon has previously been eahcd Holders
ofCertcates Deposit Bonds eIectng
must in writing notify Depository before July 80
and holders failing give such notice will be deemed have
eeeed 70 tate cab,
Notice given hereafter the either August 1910
o
posiors be made of the Series Bonds exchange (pa
par ecctng take cash and of SIS
and S2o7S in cash exchange for each share Of Preferred
Stock
additional deposits of Ponds may be made with Panle Trust
Conpnv 10 New York. and of with
COMPANY 90 Broadway New ork, deposaeS,
or reioe July %, ltl9.
Dated July H. 1919
jaw. SELIGNfAN CO.,
tent Of etnAE
Counsel be- .pp aS Sss Gui s, .S.s
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
world ia chanulnC.

The world Ia changing, and human
ity has less patience with difficult peO.
pie. Cranky workers are not given
preference even when they are dis
tinguished BY unusual skill. Women
who aspire to popularity know that
they must bury all annoyance at what
ever does not please them In the
treatment accorded them. They cam
not afford to voice any sen@tive feek
ing or take any step toward Retalia-
ton. The lesson may be hard, bat Il
is decidedly wholesome. and the pity
Of Il Is that 30 few women carB TO take
itr-MilwauRee Wisconsin
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
2NwNNWwNMMMM MMMMMMs
LOCAL NEWS

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Mr.. w. M. Bates has been on
the sick list for several days past.
Mrs. L. H. Eubanks, Of the 18th
district, has been suffering from an
attack cd paralysis for several days.
The Covington Milling Co. made
another shipment Of a carload Of
hogs to St. Louis Monday.
Mr.. Walter Kinney is now sole
owner of the pool hall on the east
side Of the square, having bought out
Mr.. L. H. Rogers interest in the
place Thursday.
--Children's services will be held
at Clopton church next Sunday after
noon, and very interesting program
will be carried out. Everybody is
given a cordial invitation to attend.
Capt. B. F. Wheeler and family.
of Martin, have rented the G. A.
HARRISON place on Garland avenue,
and moved here this week to make
their home.
Mr.. N. F. Jackson has leased his
place to Mr.. Lee Miller and moved the
first Of this week to Louisville, KY,
where he will in future make his
home.
-Messrs. j. M. and D. e. Bragg,
Of the 4th district, were visitors here
Monday. They report that children's
services were held at New Salem
Sunday morning, with a most enjoy
able program.
Mr.. w. j. Rose, Of the Liberty
vicinity, reports that he lost cow
from clover bloat Thursday, and Mr..
R. M. Wallace, Of the 9th district,
lost one the same day from the same
trouble.
Mrs. R. N. Kelley, Of Dyersburg,
Joined her husband here last week,
and they are living with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Ruffin. Mr.. 1elley is ex-
pense clerk for the Illinois Central
railroad here.
Mrs. Lark Bringle has sent to
this office large dragons tongue,
grown in her flower garden, which
is a real curiosity, is a thing Of
rare beauty and has attracted mucn
MIR. Phil Stone, the well-known
travelling man, who was confined to
his home for several days on account
of a fractured jawbone, is again able
to be out. He was having a tooth
pulled by a Memphis dentist, with
the result as stated above.
Miss Charlie Maclin, who was
teacher of expression and physical
culture in the South Georgia College
at Macrae, Ca, returned home for
vacation Saturday. She was honored |
BY a re-elertios to the same position
for the next term.
Rev. H. C. Gibbs, D. D., of De-
catur, Ill, was visitor in the home
Of Rev. and Mrs. 7. L. Hancock, on
South Maple street, Monday and |
DR.. Gibbs is member Of |
the same conference, and a warm /
friend Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
sock. TAI
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

Mr.. Arthur Webb, who was over
seas for several months with the sixth
division, returned to his home in this
place Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Luttrell, Of the
Garland vicinity, left Thursday night
for visit Of several weeks to Cleve-
land, O., and Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. 2. A. Barfield and children,
after a visit to relatives here, re-
turned to their home in Memphis
Friday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
Mrs MilIard Archer - Memnbic

Mrs. Millard Archer, Of Memphis,
who had been attending the bedside
Of her sister, Miss Bessie Peeler, at
Garland, returned home Tuesday,
The latter is slowly recovering from
a long and severe attack Of pneu-
monia.
Gen. w. A. Collier, Of Memphis,
commander-in-chief of Forests army
corps, is making preparations to-
celebrate the 18th anniversary of the
battle Of Brice's Crossroads, Miss,
on June 10. Mr.. w. H. Feezor, Of
this city, has been selected as colonel
on the commanders staff.
Miss Minnie Alexander, Of Mar
tin, Tenn, who had been on visit
to the family Of her brother, Mr.. L.
L. Alexander, left the last Of the
week for Durham, N. G., to attend the
closing exercises Of the college there.
Her brother, Rev. Clark Alexander,
is one of the graduates.
Mr.. Joe F. Wiseman, Of the 18th
district has sold his home place in
two tracts. One tract of so acres
was sold to Mr.. Lee johnson for
$500, and the other one Of II acres
to Mr.. Norris Bringle for $500. Mr..
Wiseman will move later to Covington
to make his home.
MIR. and Mrs. William A. Somer-
will, of Mason, announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage Of
their daughter, Mary Lottie, to MI
John William Dickinson, of Browns,
vile, the wedding TO take place on TIKI
evening of June 10 at the Christian
church, Mason. No cards
DIR. Troy Beatty, Of Memphis,
the new bishop coadjutor Of the do
cese Of Tennessee, was in the city
Sunday on a visit to the family Of
DR.. H. M. Prettyman. He admins
tered the rite of baptism the same
day to Henry 81, DR.. and Mrs. Pretty
mans little son, the ceremony taking
place in Trinity church, Mason.
Here is characteristic message
of congratulation to Pastor ]. 7.
Myers and people at Mayfield, KY
from the Daily Times, of that town:
"You are the men who can build a
hundred thousand-dollar edifice, buy
war bonds, thrift stamps, donate to
war campaigns, anu then 60 over in
a day in the centenary campaign. In
short. YOU are men in all that the
word means"
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perkins, Of
st. Petersburg, Fla, announce the
Of their daughter, Kathleen,
to Lieut.. Robinson B. Flaniken, for
merly of this county, the wedding
having taken place in st. Petersburg
on Wednesday, May %. DR.. Flani-
ken's numerous friends in Upton
county and throughout West Tonnes
see wish for himself and bride the
greatest future prosperity and happi-
ness.
On account of the inability Of
Or. NJ. E. Dodd, Of Shreveport, La,
The preacher, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
scholfield, the singers, to fill their
for the meeting sched-
lled to begin in the First Baptist |
Church Of this city on June Is, the |
Meeting has been postponed until |
iome time in the fall. |
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

One Is brought face to face with
the stern facts Of nature when sales
woman at a Brooklyn department
store while exhibiting q dehydrating
machine says: "You are mostly water
and IL you were put in here you would
soon look no better than that dried
onion. brooklyn Eagle.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

Judging By the looks Of the collec-
ton plate that passes us at church.
nine-tenths Of the members Of the cor.
gregation seem to think that heaven
is only seven squares away, and that
the church IL a trolley car that carries
the saints at the usual rates. Houston
Post.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
what ore Needs.

IT'S a good old orld to live in, so
you need yourself house; to love in
90 you need a spouses to 60 in, SO you
need car or horse; to know in, SO You
need a college course; to read in, 30
you need some books; to shine In, SO
you need good clothes and looks
change.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
Ioa4 ala eweethear4.

Harold, aged five, was visiting his
aunt in the city, and the little girl
next door was his sweetheart TIL one
day when she came over with her
little pink rompers on. Mortified, Har.
old said: "Why don't you 60 home
and get a dress on: / don't want you
to be boy"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

Mrs. ]. H. Flowers, Sr., of the Tab
ernacle vicinity, spent last week in
this city, the guest Of Mrs. G. Il.
Gibbs.
Mr.. Edwin Sanford came up from
Memphis Friday on brief visit to
the family Of his father, Col. VIM.
Sanford.
Miss Ora Lee Rogers, Of Ripley,
came down Saturday morning on a
visit to Mrs. Ola Jameson, Of this
city.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
A Rla JOB.

Little Esther stood gazing at the
sky. and turning to her mother. saids
Mamma, how do you 'spose God ever
got that great big sky up there without
breaking it7"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

The president Of the United States
has to sign his name about 10000
times In the course Of year.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
optImlstIc Thouuht.

The Reformation was Graded In the
printing press and established By no
other instrument.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

Do You Want the Greatest Protection for the
Least Money? If So, Read This; 1t Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
LONG LISTED AS LOST,
NOW DECLARED DEAD
Private ]. Forsyth Digges Of D. c.
Cited for Bravery, Killed at
Chateau Thierry.

After listing him as missing for
year the War Department has Of
ficially declared dead First-class Pri-
vate ]. Forsyth Digges. LIST Field
Signal Battalion Corps, the only son
of d. Carroll Digges of 1902 Bel
mont road.
Private Digges was with the I'd
Division. which took part in the
Chateau Thierry action. and was cited
for bravery by Maj. Gen. Bundy OF
the I'd Division on June H. 1918. the
day the young soldier was killed by
the explosion of a shell directed on
him while out in the open between
the lines repairing telephone COM
nunication at Lucy in the Chateau
Thierry district His body was de-
stroyed by the explosion of the shell.
reference was made in the Literary
Digest in May of the current year to
action serving as target for Ger
man artillery, and the soldier re-
ferred to was Private Digges.
Was Well Known in This City.
Private Digges was twenty years
of age and was well known in the
Washington Heights section of this
city as an athlete. He was six feet
Two inches in height and weighed
go pounds. He attended St. Johns
College and st. Marys College.
During the uprising in Mexico he
WAS with the Signal Corps of the
District National Guard and later in
1917, when eighteen year of age, vol
Gnteered for overseas service with the
LIST Field Signal Battalion Corps. He
was a descendant of Daniel Carroll
of Duddington and the late William
Forsyth, who was surveyor for the
District for fifty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
WILL TELL POLICE NEED.
Officials Attend Board of Trade
Committee Meeting.

A meeting of the public order COM
mittee of the Board Of Trade will be
held in the Board of Trade rooms to-
morrow afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, at
which Odell S. Smith. chairman. will
preside.
Maj. Pullman of the police depart
Inent, representatives of the Home
Defense League and officials of the
Board of Trade will discuss measures
for a more adequate police protection
of the city. Commissioner Brownlow
also will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
200 Go on Weekly Trips.

The regular weekly trips by boat to
Mount Vernon, with dinner on the manor
lawns, under the auspices Of the War
Camp Community Service, take, usually,
= as many as 200 boys Then there is a
weekly trip-a whole week-for twenty
OF the convalescents needing the salt
air and bathing. who go as guests of the
women Of the Church Of the Covenant
to a commodious home at Colonial
Beach. Va Every fair day of the week
many patriotic men and women go to
the hospital with their big and little
automobiles and gather up a party of
their homes. These courtesies are ap-
preciate
Whenever the Washington base ball
team is playing here hundreds of. the
soldier patients avail themselves Of the
courtesies offered by the base ball club
management Any man wearing a uni
form, and especially wounded soldier
from Walter Reed, may enter the base
ball grounds and feel sure of a well
come.
During the past week-Thursday
night-one of the most interesting and
successful as well as unique social func-
tons that have been carried out since
the hospital began to receive the sick
and wounded from the overseas war
was a reception and entertainment at
the Red Cross house by that organization
to the Salvation Army laSsies who con-
fributed by personal effort to the COM
fort and sustenance and UNFOLDING of
the morale of the men at the front. The
Red Cross nurses acted as escorts and
Cshers.
The Pythian Sisters, the woman's
branch of the Knights Of Pythias. en-
'tertained the boys at the hospital Mon
1ecita tions and furnished their guests
with refreshments
Program of Entertainment.
The usual program of entertainments
for the patients at the post auditorium.
Red Cross house, Knights of Columbus
hut and the "Y" was carried out
Eeith's Theater sent its headliners to
the post to entertain the men. and as
usual 200 Of the patients were enter
tanned at that theater at a matinee.
with dinner downtown, with the War
Camp Community Service as hosts. The
Jewish Welfare Board has been busy.
with the other three activities, looking
after the entertainment and comfort of
the men.
The detachment mems club, better
known as the Red Cross Glee Club, will
present a show for the first time We'd
nesday night next at Camp Humphreys.
United States marine camp at Quantico,
Va, and at Walter Reed July "a. ;.
Col. Glennon. commanding officer OF
the post, has offered prizes for the
best kept ward in the hospital. This
has inspired a strong but friendly con-
test among the men to win the honors
The program at the post for today:
Visiting hours from to pm
and 9 am.0Catholic services IN
knights of Columbus building.
1890 am. and 7:30 pm.-Protestant
services, post auditorium. Chaplain
Wright, in cooperation with the Y. II.
c. A., will preach. Special music.
1870 p.m.-Jewish Welfare Boards
picnic to Rock Creek Park. Leave rec
reation house.