davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-07-05
with the following members pres

MeSSrS. IL -. OdIy, II. ASoAn0aV'
VI. Decuir, H Derouen, A. A. The
Mot, F. Dietlein, Numa Miguez,
and DR.. A. C.. McGowen.
Absent: Messrs. A. Gnnsoulin,
Y. j. Erath and A. p. -Moresi.
The, President stated that the
purpose Of the meeting was to re-
.1ceive and open bids for the pur-
base of the bond issue of Road
district No. Five.
" The secretary read the adyer-
tisement which had been pub
lished for more then thirty days
in the official journal as author
lied by ordinance of date May I'D,
1919.
It being past eleven fifteen A.
M. the President asked the secre-
tary to produce and read what
ever bids had been received. :;
Thereupon the secretary stated
that our bids had been received.
Moved by Mr.. H.Derouen, sec
onded by Mr.. L. Dectlir, that this
Police Jury as the governing au-
thority of Road District No. Five.
open these bids in open session
and consider and mass on same.
The vote on this ordinance was
as follows:
Yeas: Messrs. Gary, Romero,
Decnir. Derouen. Theriot, D1et-
lein Miguez and DR.. McGowen.
Nays. None.
And the ordinance was declared
adopted.
Whereupon in open session the
following bids were opened ana
read, to-wit:
- June 26th, 1919.
~ The bid Of the Peoples
Bank and Trrlst Co. Of Lafayette,
La. offering par and accrued n
terests to date of delivery less a
commission Of $2350.O0.
(2) The bid of w. L. Slayton
& Co. of Toledo, Ohio, offering
nar and accrued interests to date
Of delivery plRs q premium 'ol
$500 less commission OF
$193O.OO.
(3) The bid Of Splitter & Co.
Of Toledo, Ohio. offering par and
accrued interests TO date of de-
livery less a commission mutually
satisfactory to the Police jury
and themselves.
(4) The bid Of Porteus Burke,
-attorney, offering par and accrued
interests to date Of delivery with
privilege to designate the fiscal
agency for the deposit Of the
funds realized by the sale OF the
bonds.
Whereupon it was noved by
- Derouen, seconded BY Mr.
y fMiguez that the Police Jury go
;nto executive session to consider
these bids and the ordinance be-
IND put to 4 vote the result was
- .k6llows:
Yeas: Messrs. Gary, Romero,
Decnir Derouen. TheriOt, Diet
lein. Miguex and McGowen.
Nays, None.
And the ordinance is hereby
declared adopted and the Police
Jury went into executive session
,and considered all the bids sub
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-07-05

Groves TaSte1ess Chin Tonic
restores vitality and enersy by purifyine and en-
richinf the blood You can soon feel lts Stredeth
enfna, In.ieoratine Effect. Price e0c.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-07-05

any 0lslld grow
Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. NJ. I91
Thereupon in open session the
following bids were opened and
read:
June 26th, 1919.
az The bid Of the Peoples
Bank and Trust Co. of Lafayette,
La. Offering par and accrued in
terests to date Of delivery less a
commission of $2250.00.
(2) The bid Of w. L. Slayton
& Co. Of Toledo, Ohio, offering
par and accrued interests to date
of delivery plus a premium OF
$500 less a commission OF
$165O.O0.
(3) The bid Of Sidney Splitter
! & Co. of Toledo, Ohio, offering
par and accrued interests to date
| of delivery less commission NUT
ually satisfactory to the Police
Jury and themselves.
~ The bid Of Terry Briggs
and Co. of Toledo. Ohio, offering
par and accrued interests to date
OF delivery less a commission OF
$2205.OO.
| (5) The bid of Porteus r.
Burke, attorney, offering par and
accrued interests to date of deliv-
cry with privilege of designating
the fiscal agency in which the
funds derived from the sale OF
the bonds shall be deposited.
! Whereupon it was moved by
Mr.. McGowen, seconded by Mr.
lDietlein that the Police Jury &c
into executive session to consider
/ these bids and the ordinance be-
ing put to a vote the result was
as follows:
! Yeas: Messrs. Gary, Romero
Decuir, Theriot, Dietlein, Migue2
and DR.. McGowen.
/ Nays, None.
And the ordinance is hereby
ldecared carried and said bids are
hereby declared rejected.
There being no further business
in connection with Road District
No. 8 of the Parish of Iberia, the
Police Jury adjourned as gov.
erning authority Of Road District
No. s Of the Parish Of Iberia.
(Signed) A. A. THERIOT,
President, Police Jury.
Paul Bassin. Secty Treas.
June 26th, 1919.
Minutes Of the Special meeting
of the Police jury Of the Parish
of Iberia acting as the governing
authority of Road District No. i
of the Parish Of Iberia, pursuant
to call issued in writing to each
member Of the Police Jury Of the
Parish Of Iberia on june 23d, 1919.
There were present: Messrs. E.
j. Gary, Fl. Romero, L. Decuir, Fl.
Derouen, A. A. Theriot, F. Diet
lein, Numa Miguez and DR.. A. G.
McGoWen.
| Absent: Messrs. A. Gonsoulin,
v. j. Erath and A. P. Moresi.
The following ordinance was
introduced to-wit:
BY Mr.. Louis Decuir. seconded
|by Mr.. II. J. Garv.
Whereas. the Board of Super
Ivisors Of Road District No. Four
| of the Parish Of Iberia, Louisiana,
on July 9th, 1917. adopted q seal
| for said Road District. )
And whereas, in the ordinance
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-07-05
AN EPITAPH IN AN IRISH
CHURCHYARD READS:
Here lies
John Higley

John Higley
Whose father and mother /
Were drowned in their passagr
from America
Had they both lived,
They would have been buried here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
ENCOURAGING REPORTS
IN PRESBYTERIAN DRIVE
Rev. Homer Mcmillan, Director OF
Southern Campaign for
$3,5OO,OOO Fund.
ORGANIZATION is COMPLETE
Money Will Be Used for Extension
OF Missionary Work and Better
Pay for PastorS-To Increase Cir
Culation OF Bibles.

Reports in large numbers, and which
are distinctly encouraging. are daily
reaching the office OF Rev. Homer Nc
Milan. ID. d., general director of the
intensive drive for S3,h00.O00. which the
committee on stewardship of the South
ern PRESBYTERIAN Church will conduct
throughout the territory of this church
curing me snonth Of March. These
OF the church, and they reveal the
fact that the entire church is in SYM
pathy with this campaign. which will
close with a church. wide every-mem-
Der canvass
The organization for the campaign
ana the canvass is practically com
pieie. The churches have accepted
their quotas, and engaged in the work
as SNnodlcai. presbyterian and congre-
Eational leaders are about $500 men OF
me church. these having been selected
because OF their interest in the work
OF the church and in this campaign
and because of their ability as leaders.
GREAT TIDE FLOWING
IN HEART OF CHURCH
DR.. Mcmillan. who is also secretary
OF held work. literature and publicity
OF tue executive committee of home
missions of the Southern Presbyterian
church. is in close touch with the pulse
OF the entire church regarding the com
ing drive for s3.500,000. and he says in
this connections:
There is a great tide flowing in
tho he%rt OF the church; the campaign
has taken fire in every synod. and
gives every promise of being a great
success. believe our church is I'm a
better spiritual condition today than
ever before"
From the inception of the campaign
the outstanding objective has been a
great spiritual awakening throughout
tho church.
This campaign will constitute the
n mrs. part OF the three-yea progress
size program Of this church, during
which time s12000,000 Is to he con-
tributcd by the membership for tho
causes of the church--foreign missions,
CHRISTIAN cducntion and ministerial
relief publication and Sabbath school
extension and Bible cause.
MEANS MORE MISSION
WORK DURING FUTURE
tributcd before April /, 1920. $4,000
600 between April ], 1920. and April
l, l?2l. and April |. 1922.
me placing OF this amount of money
in tho hands of the church will mean
INC sending OF more missionaries and
me extension of work on the foreign
held 1t Will mean enlargement AMI
advancement In every phase of home
mission work OF the church, with an
increase to living wage I'm the SAL
aries OF home missionaries and under
p a pastors; II VIII mean increased
efficiency in the educational work Of
INC church and in the support Of re-
tired minister's and widows and or
pnans OF ministers OF the church; II
VIII mean the extension Of Saba In
school work OF the church and the
preshytcry OF the church where one is
needed and 1t Will mean "A large in
creac In the circulation OF comics or
the Biblc at home and abroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
ST. JAMES LENTEN PROGRAM
Bishop brown to Preside Over Con.
hrmntfon Ceremony on PaIm
Sunday,


Bishop William CabeIl Brown will
preside over combination ceremonies
az st. James Episcopal Church on
i>alm Sunday, April Is, il is announced
IN the program OF Lentcn services just
issued. The confirmation class will
meet AT the church every Sunday after
noon at o'clock between now and
the dato Of confirmation.
Following is the program for I.cnten
services:
Ash Wednesday-Morning prayer and
sermon. IL; evening prayer and ad-
dress. :.
Sundays-Sunday school $3.50 a. NJ;
and sermon. II: confirmation instruc.
ton. 4 T. NJ: evening prayer and SER
mon, S:l!: Holy Communion thrst Sun
GaSl ! ! a. NJ: Holy Communion uhird
Week Days-ruesdays, II A. NJ:
Wedmesdays, Holy Communion, IL \.
NJ IhursdaYs. rcctors Bible class. IL
A.: fridays, evening prayer and adj
dress by the rector 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
SOUTHERN METH0D|sTs
FORM PRAYER LEAGUE
Campaign Now On Is, Enrolling
Thousands All Over South
and West.
WANT 100000
MEMBERS
Part Of Plan for Celebration Of Gem
tcnary--Niakc Effort to Band To-
gcther All Christian People for
Salvation OF World.

NASHVILLE, TENN, March 1.-The
week closing with February 90 marked
the enrollmept OF hundreds Of thous-
ands of members of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. South, in IL great league
OF prayer known as the Fellowship
or lntercession. When this campaign
closes and all signed blanks have been
counted it is hoped BY the leaders of
the movement that nearly 1000, 900
members will have been enrolled. AT
the headquarters of the denomination
ment Of Intercession. Rev. S. a. Neb-
lett. has been receiving daily reports
from conference directors. field repre-
s s,a,ad YES, and pastors. pr. Neblett
spending to the call of their church in
a tremendously inspiring manner. but
that thousands would get nave TO en-
roll in order to bring the campaign for
in,ercessors to the number expected
by the church.
The call to prayer OF a great denom-
nation is the centenary summons to
the CHURCH. The year 1919 is being
Church as the Tooth anniversary OF the
chnrch's missionary work. and the
PRAYER movement is considered the very
foundation of the revivihed church
hope Will be the outcome of the cen
tenary.
They declare if the world is to be
reconstructed upon a Christian basis
one which cannot he accomplished
without tho banding together Of a
united people In earnest prayer. Tho
asking the church members TO sign
blanks promising to pray is In order
to make the movement definite. 1t is
sign these blanks they at once assume
a responsibility which will revivify
their own lives and mako them dy-
mamie forces in the great world re-
organizations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
DR.. JOHN M. DEAN HOLDS
REVIVAL SERVICES HERE.
Chicago EvnnRclist Expected to Leave
Tabernacle baptist Church
After Wednesday,. - .

DR.. John Marvin Dean. the Chicago
evangelist. has been supplying the pull
pit OF the Tabernacle Baptist Church
during the past four weeks. He will
follow UP the Billy Sunday meetings
with short series of services. clos
ing his work in Richmond on Wednes-
day evening. Hc will begin, Sunday
morning with a special sermon to
young people at IL o'clock. his topic
being Getting Out of No Mans Land.'
OIL '"rhc College Of Calvary" Monday
night. How to Make a Success OF the
Christian Life" sermon to trail
hitters" and others interested in start
Ing the Christian life; Tuesday night
on ''When Silence Is Golden:" We'd
nesday night on The Hardest Work in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
METH0DISTS PLAN DRIVE
VIII Conduct s35.0O0, 900 Mission Cam.
pHiEn in South Latter
Pnrt of Aprii.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Feb. 2S-Gencra
officers OF the Methodist Centenarv
commission, conference secretary and
hairman of Southern state commit
tees met In executive session today TO
perfect plans for an ciEht-day drive,
planned for the latter part OF April,
TO secure the S35,000.00O which the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South, is
worldwide missionary campaign in
which all branches OF Mcthodism In
the United states and Canada will
part icipaic.
The conference Will continue through
tomorrow. y pnblic meeting was held
tonight. at which Bishop w. F. Me
hurry, who recently has returned from
the Far East. Was the speaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01

tho World" The general public Is in
vited to attend these services.

tho World" The general public Is in
vited to attend these services.
DIR. Dean has spoken TO large con-
gregations at every service since no
has been here, and his strong ortho-
doS messages have stirred the souls OF
his listeners.
DR.. Dean has Just been discharged
from tho United States Army. where
he served as chaplain of the ambu-
lance section and field hospital section
of the Eighth Division. When the
present war began he was in France,
and though an ardent ally, he was ar
rested by the French troops as q Ger
man spy In August, 1914.
Prior to entering the United States
Army. DR.. Dean was captain in the
Illinois National Guard. He also ac-
companied the troops to the Philippines
during the Philippine insurrection.
While preaching there to the troops
he Was captured by the Filipinos in a
skirmish on the Island OF Panay.
DR.. Dean Is taking up his evanEelistic
work again, and has engagements for
campa igns running through the next
several months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
Parcel Post Pnrfy

y parcel post party and musical
entertainment will be given by men,
hers OF 81. Johns Circle. Kings Daugh-
tcrS. a: the home Of Mrs. Park Gary.
25Ol Floyd Avenue, Tuesday, March 4
al j.. NJ The entertainment will bc
for The benefit of the circles work nj
the ShelterinS Arms Hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
WILL TALK TO BOYS
cv. Hugh Fitzpatrick. Returned y. VI.
e.. A. Secretary, VIII Hnkc an
Address I'm Auditorium.

The Boys Sunday Afternoon Club
ll meet at the y. NJ G. A. building
ftori,irl, which has "A seating ca
katN of43O. For the past six months
Rxand sailor boys have been sleep.
Sin the auditorium. and many OF
Tzhave asked for IL each Saturday
While the beds have been re-
sd from the auditorium and the
ss put back In place Tor regular
Sroviston has been made In other
sof the building for Uncle Sans
and they will be taken care OF
ial.
Hugh Fitzpatrick, who has
turned from France. where he
en- "Y" secretary. VIII speak
boys. Stanley r Bodine viii
,h.ree OF the meeting. which
with an Illustrated SONG serv-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
BUILD AT BELLE HAVEN
s,deopaI Church Authorities Decide
on Location OF New Church
! eH Isdiftcc,
speciaI to The Times Dispa ,ch

OK ASCocK, VA Feb. 3S.-Right
" Beverly p. Tucker. Bishop of
II frSn Virginia: Suffragan Bishop
(hur' c. Thompson. Rev. Frank 4.
sout. rector OF Holy Trinity Church.
Hancock; Rev. J. a. Cowlin; rector of
3hrist Church. Eastville. and Fey. Mr.
|;ape Charles, met at Belle Haven to
6ecIde as TO the erection of an Episco-
bal Church either at Bell Haven or
fund has been in hand for several
Years and a lot had been offered in
both towns. which are only about
nile apart.
Belle Haven was decided upon. and
he building will be in charge OF Mr..
IIcAllister. Bishop Tucker baptized
kight children at a short service held
kJr the purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
Broadus Memorial
Baptist Church

". +. Gibson. pastor. Bible School.
$3.50 y. NJ Preaching by the pastor at
III! ~ y. NJ. and p: NJ; Morning subject,
Tie victory of Gospel Preaching;
Decision Regarding Jesus" Senior and
Junior Il. !. =. Y. at p. NJ. Evange-
Sunday song books; large chorus choir.
Song service begins 7:45 p. NJ Preach
ing each night at +. NJ. by Rev. Il. 4.
Williams, d. D., OF Norfolk. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01

MI the workers and secretaries of
the Y. W. C. a. viii be helping i'm
sunday. SO there will be no mems
meeting al the association building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
Barton Heights Baptist
Church
The regular services at IL A. NJ. and
p. NJ, preaching by the pastor Rev.
George T. Waite.
Baptist
cambridge Street Bap-
fist Church

Corner OF cambridge and nth Streets.
l.. JUDSON WESTFALL. Minister
Residence. 1920 Porter Street.
$3.50 a. NJ. Bible School, Mr.. c. w
Payne. superintendent. II A. NJ. pub
lie Worship. prove Me Now, Saith the
Lord Of Hosts" Pastors first annivers-
airy. I:45 p. M.-Public Worship Sub
1cct. The Man Who will Be ALWAYS
Dead Broke" Revival Services every
night following the closing of tho Sum
day campaign. A fifteen-minute Song
Service. Awakening Songs" Every
body welcome. Bring your friends
Come carly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
Fulton Baptist Church

REV. w. THORBURN CLARK, Pastor.
Preaching morning and evening by
the pastor. Sunday School. $3.50 4. NJ.
w. G. Nuckols, superintendent. Senior
and Junior B. Y. T. L., z o'clock p NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
EvANGELIsTIc SERVICES
'Coiorcd v. NJ. c. A. VIII Conduct Spe-
cini Meetings On Sunday
Afternoon.

The Colored Young Mems Christian
Association will open special cvangel-
istic meetings for men Sunday at $3.50
p NJ at tho Y. II. c. a. Building, Third
and Leigh Streets
Rev. p. r. Flac<. pastor Of the Hood
temple Zion A. NJ. T. Church. will de-
liver a special address: subject '"rhc
TWO Circles" Hattie Flack will sing
special solos. accompanied By Mabel
IA p. NJ. the boys will have one Of
Inc men right out OF the trenches to
talk TO them. Sergeant Walter S.
reese VIII tell the story as 1t Is. Only
boys Will be admitted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
Second Baptist Church
Stockton Street Baptist

WALTER II. LECKLiTER. Pastor.
IL y. NJ. Rev. j. c. Cammac will
preach. Subject, christian Education"
1880 p. NJ the pastor will preach on
THE Man Whose Thoughts Troubled
Him" Sunday School 80 A. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
Sunday in the Churches.
CHRISTIAN.
The pastor. H. D. C. Maclachlan, will
occupy his pulpit at
Seventh Street Chris
tan Church

at II "A. NJ. and p. NJ. The morning
subject Will be Hope Thou i'm God"
The evening subject will be 1.-THE Su-
premacy of the Spiritual"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01

Rend the wnnt Ads Today
and every day during the week Seven
days OF uninterrupted and excellent
sales service by these sales builders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-01
Leigh Street Church

Corner Twenty-fifth and Leigh Streets.
Or. j. j. Wicker. the pastor. will
preach at II A. NJ, Creator Than Cod"
s T.. NJ. "Death-Bed Repentancc-Is 1t
PosSible?"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-23

No matter how Much or how little YOU personally kn,
this money-making oil district here offer you can
eide for yourself the biggest and ceanest open
the present time
Evening star., 1919-05-12
FIXING QUEST|ONNA|RES
| FOR 10000 EMPLOYEES
Central Committees Supervises
First Step Toward Reclassifi-
cation of Salaries.

The central committees in the vari-
Gus government departments and es-
Establishments are today supervising
the work of putting the names and
a special number for each one of the
10000 government workers who come
within the scope of the joint congress
sional commission on reclassificatfon
of salaries for government employees!
upon the questionnaires which will
be handed to each of the federal
workers on government pay day, Fri
day.
The filling in of these Questionnaires
is the first important step toward re-
classification of salaries for all gov
ernment workers, as these question
naires will be used for the classical
tion of jobs, before the commission
discusses what basic salaries it will
recommend to Congress for these va
rious classes of jobs.
The 5000 employees of the govern
ment printing office will have their
peculiar position regarding the ques-
tionnaire explained by former Repre-
sentative Edward keating, secretary
of the commission, tomorrow. The CEN
trail committee Of the G. P. o. has in
vited Mr.. keating to be present at
meeting at $50 am. tomorrow for the
purpose of explaining how the COM
mission will consider the many intri-
cate trade and skilled occupations at
the big printing establishment.
Tomorrow afternoon a similar meet
ing is to be held at the bureau of en-
craving and printing.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
BLACK MARIA AND ITS
PRISONERS IN RUNAWAY
Horses Frightened While Waiting
at Curb, But Are Finally
Pocketed by Crowd.

Well filled with prisoners, the Dis
trict's old BLACK Maria" van used
in the transportation of prisoners from
police precinct stations to the court
house for trial, was brought swerving
and careening up Wisconsin avenue
toward the city limits, from o street,
this morning, when the horses attach
ed became frightened and galloped
away.
Patrick Fitzgerald. the driver, left
the van in the charge of a colored
man while he went into the seventh
precinct station to get prisoners.
When he came back to the curb the
colored man was gone and the van
was disappearing with an echoing rat
tie in a cloud of dust up Wisconsin
avenue.
The horses tore off several blocks in
true race track fashion before being
pocketed by a crowd and brought to a
halt. None of the prisoners was hurt.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
MR.. LEWIS Is SURPRISED.
Former Senator Hears Criticism of
Everything" Administration Does

CHICAGO, May 12.-James Hamilton
Lewis. retiring. democratic whin of
the Senate. who was defeated for re-
election by United States Senator
Medill Mccormick Of Illinois, has re-
turned to Chicago, after a western
trip to resume the practice of law. He
expressed surprise at sentiment in the
Pacific coast and mountain states
compla ining against everything go
ing on with the administration at
Washington" He said the west and
coast demand the soldiers be brought
home at once; that they are against
soldiers being sent to Siberia or Ger
many. and are opposed to any Eu-
ropean alliance.
'"They are for the United States TAX
ing control of Mexican affairs and by
force stopping the outrages on Ameri-
cans and their property" he contin-
ued. In this only was there a war
like spirit" Then he said he had been
frightened" by the boldly inaugu-
rated scheme Of those opposed to all
orderly government to fill the
new Army and Navy with officers
and members who on any order to
fight disorder or lawlessness would
mutiny and take charge of the gov
ernment after the manner of the
Russian soldiers and navy
Evening star., 1919-05-12
.CHAMP CLARK MOVING
INTO HIS NEW QUARTERS
He and Other Democratic Leaders
Vacate for the Incoming
G. 0. P. Officers.

Champ Clark. Speaker in the last
four Congresses, started moving out
of his offices in the Capitol today to
make way for Representative r. H.
Gillett of Massachusetts, who is the
choice of the republican majority for
Speaker in the incoming Sixty sixth
Congress.
Champ Clarks new offices will be
rooms "a. 76 and IS on the ground
floor of the Capitol, near the center
of the building.
Speaker-elect Gillett is in Philadel-
phia today to make speech tonight.
He will return to Washington tomor-
row and expects to be in the new of
fees by Friday.
Representative Frank w. Mondell of
wyoming. the incoming House leader.
is also preparing to move his official
office into the ways and means COM
mittee quarters in the Capitol. which
have been vacated by Claude Kitchin.
floor leader in the last Congress. Mr.
kitchin has moved to the lower floor
of the Capitol directly under the ways
and means room in the Capitol.