davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

day school at 9 g. m. Epworth league at 7 D. m. Evening service p m. Monday night, official board meeting. Tuesday night, Epwortf league meeting.
 St. Paul Baptist Church-Cornel Fifteenth and Georgia. Rev. J. F Clark, pastor. Sunday school 9:O( a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and 8 D. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p each Wednesday night. Communion each fourth Sunday.
 Webb Chapel Baptist-Scull anc Cypress streets, Rev. A. w. Turner pastor. Sunday school 9:30. Preach ing at II a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:3( Preaching 8 p. m. Prayer meeting superintendent.
 Jerusalem Baptist-Corner Four. teenth and Texas. Rev. A. D. Rowan pastor. Preaching at II a. m. Sun- day school at 9:30 a. m. Night ser vices at p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:3C D. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday nights.
 St. James M. E. Church, Colored-- A. T. Stephens, pastor.
 Barraque Street Baptist-Rev. D L. Lindsey, pastor. Preaching Sum days at II a. m. Sunday school at 9:3O a. m. B. Y. P. U. meeting at 6:30 D. m. Bible Band meets every Friday at 3:30 p. m.' Prayer meet ing Wednesday nights. Teachers meeting every Tuesday night. Busi- ness meeting first Friday night in each month.
 First Baptist-Rev. W. s. Terrell D. D., pastor. Preaching service Sunday at II a. m. B. Y. P. U meeting at 6:30 p. m. Women's Mission band every Monday at 1 D. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. Teachers meeting every Wednesday night at 8:30.
 New Town Baptist-Rev. w. H Polk, pastor. Regular preaching service every first and third Sun days. Sunday school every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday night. B. Y. P. U meeting Sunday at 6:30 p. m. The Women's Mission band every Friday afternoon at 2:30. Regular business meeting every Friday night before the first Sunday in each month.
 Eighth Avenue Baptist (colored)- Corner Eighth and Linden street Sunday school each at 9 a. m. Preach ing at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. B Y. P. U. at p. m. Sisters meeting each Wednesday at 2 p. m. One of the best choirs in the city. Our motto is: Service promptly" H w. Savage, pastor.
 Centenial Baptist-Rev. F. O Bryant, pastor. Regular preaching second and fourth Sundays in each month. Sunday school every Sunday ct 9:30. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday at 6:30. Choir. practice Tuesday night. Prayer meeting Wednesday night in each week. Business meet ing Friday night before the second Sunday in each month. Teachers meeting every Tuesday night.
 New Hope c. M. E. Church. Twelfth and Georgia. Preaching ev- cry Sunday at Il a. m. and 7:30 p m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Mrs R. o. Williams, superintendent. E L. every Sunday evening at D. m. R. M. Hutchinson. ppresident. Board meeting every Monday night at D. m. Stewardess board meets every Monday evening at 8 D. m. Class meeting every Friday evening at g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
Benton Shows Big
 Population Boost

Washington, May 29.-Census re- ports for Fordyce and Benton were announced by the census bureau to- day. Fordyce has population of 2 996, an increase of POP. or 72 per cent. Benton has population of g. 933, an increase of 1925, or 71.9 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

lives and property there and along the "line of railway leading to Baku. ! The state department, it is under stood, has begun the preparation of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

some kind of law that will make the stoppage of railway trains be- cause of labor disputes, impossib ble."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

memorandum to assist the president in the determination of the Armenian
 boundaries as the president will un- dertake this work regardless of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
Army Pup Tents

Shelter Tents 4x6 it. comprising two regulation shelter halves, all guaranteed free from holes. Fine for Boy Scouts or play tents. $3.75 each delivered by parcel post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

New Hope c. M. E.-Corner of Twelfth and Georgia street, Rev. w. D. Davis, D. D., pastor; Preach ing Sunday morning at ii a. m. Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

St. Peters Rock Baptist-West Twelfth h-Greenville-Rev Isaac Har- ris, pastor. Services each Sunday at a. m and p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
Officers Tents

Army Officers Tents g feet wide, 9 it. 2 inches long, 8 fit. inches high, with wall 3 fit. 6 inches; of heavy 12.- ounce duck, complete with ridge pole and upright poles. Every tent guaranteed free from holes or tears. $29.50 each; freight paid to your Railroad Station.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

 congress Veto to - N De given authority to 1sl''t e0H'''fY a mandate oys, ,' 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
Blankets and Other Army Goods

Do not confuse the articles offered here with Salvage
 Goods condemned unfit for servce Every item offer ed is in thoroughly servceable condosome articles are NEW It only because the sudden ending the war that such prices possible
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
New Blankets

U. s. c. M l.. Blanket No. 675- splendid new gray Wool Blankets averaging 68XS8 inches; all new; never used S6.75 each, postpaid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

Grace Temple Baptist-Tenth and State; Rev. w. k. Watson, pastor Sunday school at9 9:30 a. m. Preach ing at II a. m. B. Y. P. U. at D m. Preaching at p. m. every Sun. day night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

If so do not fail to hear the latest 'A'
 record When My Baby Smiles at Me, pnlss the famous Ted Lewis Jazz bano vt '@, thousands of other good COLUMBIA issv lssva,l M are always glad to play them tor Sou' ''''
 you do not want to buy 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10
RECENT MOVEMENT
To DEFLATE COSTS
CAUSE Of WORRY
COTTON BROkER SAYS INEASI'
Mss FELT ny GROWERS n
GROl Nnl.ES>.

spcrial 10 The News
ENNIS. Texas June THE rccen. |
movement % drflltr cost ~ living h1s
been a." cause of considerable" uncasi' |
ness 10 holders aud growers at cotton,
during the past several days. which M
casiness IL altogether gruundlcss, zee.
cording to 4. II. Wicker \ Co. Of EnnIs.
There II little relationship between the
high prices VI the finished product and
IN, raw material. In either wool or cot
ton. and there are several reasons iur
this The price Of the finished product
IL the result II both speculation AMI
heavy taxes. just for example. suits
u clothing which cost from tifty Ia one
hundred and fifty dollars. In either ease
would have five or six dollars worth ul
raw material in the goods, aud should
raw wool decline 100 per cent to moth
ing does II look reasonable that any
great decline In the finish product could
thus be- Effected
rs applied 10 prices on cotton the
comparison n equally AZ effective, fur
IN reality the world II literally facins
a cotton famine and unless almost a
miracle IL performed, In the production
II cotton. this year means a crisis, and
very likely much higher prices than
We have Yet seen.
The labor situation. which Is as bad
as could be deemed possible. will be
augmented by deflaiion Of living costs,
so Tar as our field laborfs concerned.
We all know that our field hand ON
the average. works uf necessity. ana II
he must work six days In the week Ia
provide himself with the necessities II
life he will do So but II prices decline
to whore three days work would bring
him the same net results. then the pro.
Queer would be able to get only three
days work out OF him. instead Of six.
and a corresponding decrease In pro
duction of cotton. thus a deflation %
living costs. however acceptable a. the
public. means almost To certainty a
doflaiion In the production ot cotton
Great apprehension Is felt In the wheat
sections that scarcity Of labor will mean
much grain wasted. and five dollar
wheat The same condition must ~.
eyitlhly affect cotton. which has a
larger percentage Of labor In it, max
ing than any other farm product, and
while al the moment the mills have
ample stock and owing 90 the rail cor.
gcstiun are unable o. finance more cot.
ton 40 present. the need ot u viii "a
cyitahly hv t'lt. ~ tu early date and
those who are sacrificing their holdings
under fear 1t dorauun iu prices wld
find later Ncriiahlr scramble Tor the
cotton they have hc,u alwos; giving
away under IA. present method Of bin
marketing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10
AGRICULTURAL WORK At
CANYON NORMAL SCHOOL
IS TOLD TO K|WAN|ANS

Prof Fred n Ives. head 81 the de.
partmcnt of agriculture. West Texas
state Normal College. Canyon. gave 4
review of the work that Is being done
there at the kiwanis club luncheon yes.
terday noon az the Amarillo hotel ~"
also referred % the service In regard IN
the promotion of the cattle Industry
The growth ~ the college was shown
by Professor Ives when he mentioned
that there are 1000 students enrolled
this summer
DR. II. Thomson. pastor ~ the Cen.
trail PRESBYTERIAN church. spoke few
words upon the money situation and
other topics, pleasing the Hiwanians
and visitors
An unusually large crowd was pres.
ont az the luncheon \ motion was
carried To The effect that all absences
uf members 10 the present be- Cancelled
hut that hereafter four uncxcuscd alb
senccs would automatically annui a
membership IN the club.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10
MODERN MILTON, CHAMP
bRONC RIDER WILL Be .
At LAS VAGAs IN JULY


special - he News
Las VEGAS June The ancient
Milton was q master a. singing words.
Tho modern Milton IL master al sling
NIX steers Both have graceful style.
The ancient Milton. these many years
'Waug- his iyro iu paradise. The mod
ru Milton VIII hs in i.1s Vegas next
month H. has uo lyro-that u 20 say
io pr"ss agent iie b. Mlt Iiinfie. other
Nlse known 49, the South American
Nid Hinkln b. champion hilldogger
'''r rider bronco rider. trick rider
ur"l and Roman ri,r Ills hest stunt
however b. 'hr rubr cowboy shartcte
zsiior Boo which De- u'llie.z ull his tai.
nts Hinkle has hsou engaged for the
New MeAirn Cowboys Reunion. ~ La
VEGAS iaiy o. and = ilis wife. Nil
bred Douglas liinki' Tho champion lady
r'king horse rider ~ tho void. Will
boz here tp give exhibitions loo brunoo
iding
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10
SIXTEEN STR|KESOF COAST WORKERS
IN PAST TWO AND HALF YEARS COST
PUBLIC $4,000, 600 FIGURES SHOW

N,t That there arr fourteen affiliated
unions e steamship employees nnd doc,.
workers and th" grievances ~ any one
union cu t' up th" rntir, cuastWis"
traffic Though the relations between
wharf companies and steamship lines
may h' fairly friendly as whole. tho
great number ~ affiliated unions and
me consequent adjustment Of their de.
uards Keeps the entire trade An con.
slant turmoil
.ND' only du the unions co.operate
with each other 900 the adjustment OF
'NlIN arbitrary demand made by the
worhW,u from cooks To master mates
and pilots but they use force In pre-
venting anyone else from working ON
'h" docks according to the report ~
those Whu made the Investigation. and
ih't' at" numerous eases on record
where W"rkm'n have been fired upon.
stoned and beaten by strikers.
III" average wage uf the fourteen
unions ls about that 81 the better IS
t'hlish'd land tradcsmcn, and Tor tho
inst several years coastwise longshore
men nave been able tu work FUN time
with practically an the overtime n,
time 'ul hall that thoy wish. Their
wages huv, been reduced more than
- .o"".'"" during %. past two aud nne
half years hy the repeated strikes. how
ever practically 20 per cont uf their
time having been spent idle.
The present demands II the coast.
Wis" lungshurcmon arr so cNorbittnt. Do
according IN traffic men. that In. II.
i',' would De- the total destruction II
the oolstWisc lines"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10

Srrr.sl 'o h. News
DALLAS. Texas. June 9--SNteen
strikes ,f worhm,u OF the colsiwise
steamship line. ana docks during the
uJst two and one hllf Years have cost
DO. uuhu. total !o.- .of more than
,'f 900 unn. l,.ording to figures gath
T,,aH chamber uI Commerce from
Hfa T,,Ha m11ut.l, concerns which
II., mifr lr exhaustive study or
....fNI,. tufl. conditions hy sending
u.r f..n. m,n iH NyN Nulh. New
uII.U. aHi Galveston goo tJiy ihH
,.iIr. .OI-fNI." traffic situation The
figures given thus, du MOTT include any
,.'mJ', % such intangible values ~
lu.s 60 rH0d Will s1l"s hy individual
merchants. lowered prestige. nor inoi.
dental damage Goo business and com.
m,r., lui take into consideration only
ihr actual I....s due Geo destruction ~
property Jui decay u' prrishihc
froitht l,r. ,f wages Goo strikers and
interest upon m,uhludis, values held
n lo.ts u 'hD n.'is of vessels
Cus'Uis, lines Wrr, ii.d up ~ work.
irr dave uut ,i % total uf 300 durius
1915. CO. - per cent uf the time dur.
iug lsln they were tied nap during a.
Wortirg DAYS ur % per cent of the 'im
Duuug the first five months II 1920
'hIo, "Uk,s have been called ting
100 infu. total ~ about s0 DAYS ur
- per cent ~ tho time These con-
tng,d strikes. especially the more ts-
cent ONES have caused the public ir'
WDuduu. 'ussrs placed many business
firms face tu faCs with ruin ana
threatened the destruction ~ the coast.
wi. traffic these companies having op.
Grated az 70 luss ~ s. 200 600 during the
fourteen month period from January T.
1919. On February 90. 1890 The ron.
tlnu,d strikes have also been largely
responsible for the shortag, ~ cars.
due to the diveriion ~ freight t. rail
routes. made goods scarce and helped
Keep up the high cost " living. and
caused e general business depression ir
many lines
The chief difficulty arises from the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10
1ffiiss's Astissptic All. kas~a sc
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Rsilcv. PsiH In Few
Minutes

Try Il right now FOR Rhcnmatlsm.
Neuralgia. Lumhago. sore. stin and swul.
len Joints. pain In the head. hack and
limbs, corns. hunionS etc. After one
application pain usually disappears as
n by magic.
A new remedy used externally for
Coughs. Gods, Group. Influenza, Sore
Throat. Dlphtheria aud Tonslilts.
This oil Is conceded 90 be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect In relieving paln
Il due 20 the fact that Il prnetrates 10
the affected parts ~ once A. nn Illus
'ration. pour ten drops on tie thicAest
piece ~ sole leather aud o. vii prne'
tfate this subsistence through and through
In three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great 81
l. golden red color nuiy. Manufactured
by Herb Juice Medicine Co. only. Get
The Dickson Drug Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10
COURT Of CIVIL
APPEALS PROCEEDINGS

Proceedings II the Cour, of Civil Ap.
p"lls for the seventh District. at Anna.
rulo. June q
Motions Oyerruled.
r y. MARTINEZ ". VIM. G. Logan.
rehciiing
G. A. pucnkcl ". Amarillo Bank 4
Trust Co, Admr.. rchearing
Affirmed
y J NcNa,t. - al vs. !. T.. Law,
'h'r. MAYER 1t al. from Dallas
sherman Strengthening a Rendering
Co. ". TrHi- Nursery from Grayson.
~ ". s D. e nv. Go. IT al ~ T. y
Edmonson. ct al. from Motley.
Reversed aud demanded.
W II Scw~ll ~. Albert Taylor. 1t
30. from lipscomb
Submitted.
Early Foster GO. vs. Tom D. Burnett
s Co. from Dallas
Alic. Hopkins. It al ~ " Walters
4 a.. from Collin.
II l. REYNOLDS, ct al ~. J. y. Rey.
mods. Adm, from Colhngsworth.
g & :. Ey Co. e, al ". Ada Rowe.
AdmN. from Potter
g L Mitchell ". " l.. Griffith. from
Hartley
Camden Fire lus Assn. IS. NJ +
dcmptor. from Floyd
V j. McSpaidcn vs. W r. Wilson.
from Armstrong
Set For Submission on June rs.
. !, Page 81 al " q. &. Faircy.
q On Floyd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10
HIGHWAY WEST FROM
FORT WORTH IS BEING
RAPIDLY COMPLETED
Sre ial 70 The News
CEOWEt. Tex

Sre isl 10 The News
'l'oWEL. Tex. June s.-Foard coun.
~ II rapidly completing the western
half ~ the state highway running from
farwell To Fort Worth and will com.
rl',e III" eastern half before the year
'rds
The new highway a. the Western
boundary NJ the county il now one of
he finest stretches Il roadway In this
section " the state Fonrd county is
ready to cooperate with Knox county I'm
'ullding steel bridg. over the north
Wichita river. witch Is al many seasons
4 the year unfayurablo Each county
would bear one.quartcr OF TIE expense
nd the state the remainder. Il wa.
r'id. The county IL also eager To-
have a bridge built across the PREACHER.
nus Pcase river north Of the city. and
needs cooperation of lIardemln county
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10

Randolph Bruce hal, as n pros
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10

ing Glaciers, into which five re
rivers m,G iH waters OF exquisite
color.
The rustic cabin city will be cont
posed o. Two room burr lows af.ri
a type corilon IN California. sd
so rrouroi that thcy will We cent "
20 the ,.,1muui.v tDi'ires TN o..
a,c sandy beaches lo. ntm.t go..
ln, b,;,.Ug Irl eA, at A. ~
tllr .Dais.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10
PO>T OFIICE IIIE> ANn
PANHANDLE PLAY TODAY

The Poet Office Blues and the Pan
handle baseball teams win plnv "a the
city Park this afternoon The Pan.
handle team defeated the Blues several
weeks ago nj Panhandle. Hudson or
Webster viii pitch foe the blues aud
D0Wd VIII be catcher.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10

pccla.. tram 8 over every 200, OF
the N tr.l ne snow. year, ago.
tl.a' latFN.ri.ymcry's ~atcr was
werner Than that uf any of the
other lakes .g thr mountains o. Nr...
"A. lnlumh.o. most Of which are
c'1.Icf fcI tie knew the wonder
ia. country srrrounirl Wuuier.
mere. such as Horse Thief Glacier,
with IT, great i.c cave htc hundred
feet long. add he Lake Of the Hang
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-10

Nr. !. Lssne Williams or IN. Amarillo Type
sritsf Exchange. has taken the agency 70,
he Wales Adding Machine. II you are inter.
iefful machine. Tie y located rs West al
sireet Phone iss. For Woodstock bprwfit
srs. see him. l2g 2tts
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Number Of Gouern,em Clerks Among attendants
Lends Unique Distinction to Union Methodist Church
Young People, Home
less in Washington, Select
This Edifce as Favorite
Place to Worship.

Loyal service to a community
composed largely of young persons
employed in the government service
has signaIizcd the Union Methodist
Church. Twentieth street northwest.
near Pennsylvania avenue. since it's
inception in the hall of the Union
Fire Company in 1916.
Under the leadership of the Rev.
J. o. Wrightson, a former pastor,
the church was recently remodeleG
at a cost of $4,000, and is now one
OF the attractive church buildings
of the city. While the Improvement
was costly, since the Rev. William
Joseph Meeks assumed charge, much
has been done to reduce the indebt-
edness. The great centenary drive
of 1919 aided materially in this re-
spcct.
The church school is ably directed
by W. II. Cheesman and a large
corps of teachers. most of whom are
students of modern school methods
The young mems Bible class Is
taught by J. T. Crawford, well
known for his interest in civic well
fare work. and is a valuable asset
to ihe community work of the or
Ganization.N
As the church ministers in large
part to government clerks en-
plOyed in the nearby departmental
buildings, the church lays much
stress, not only on its Sunday ser
vices, but upon the social evenings
which arc largely attended. Pro-
vision has recently been made for
a visiting GeICon"ss, the erection of
an Illuminated sign in front of the
cdifice, and the installation of
high-gradc motion picture machine
Begun in the year 1916. the church
was dedicated in lSi7 and its first
pastOTate vase granted to the Rev.
L. F. BuSey in March, 1S4S. 1t was
then the only church between st.
Johns Episcopal Church and the
Dumbarton Episcopal Church in
Georgetown. During the civil war
the Union Methodist Church faced
a struggle for existence and was
used during 1862 and 1868 as 4 gov
ernment hospital, while the base
ment of the church was used as a
public school. After the return Of
the church to its congregation the
Rev. Newton Brown became its pas
tor. The parsonage, adjoining the
church. was built in 1868, and has
recently been improved through the
efforts of the board OF trustees and
the Ladies Aid Society.
The Rev. william Joseph Mocks
has been meeting with signal sue
cess since he assumed the pas
torate in April, 1918. The church
membership has steadily increased
despite the yearly turnover. due to
constant removals. Backed by a
splendid record. the church is
known as the House Of Good Eel
lOwshiP."
Its present board of trustees are
Fred c. Linger. J. W. Daniel, W. Z.
Curbin, +. NJ. Smith Z a. Nelson.
Or. L. S. Trimblc, J. P. Crawford
and George Hilton.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
LUTHERAN BOD
PLANS MEEYfNG
United Church to Convene
To Discuss Problems
October lo.

The second biennial conventionAD.
the United Lutheran Church. wh5e
Will be held in Luther Place Aeeno-
rial Church on October Is, Will b.
signalized by a discussion OF the
relation Of the United Luthersn
Church 90 other Lutheran churches
and to Protestant churches and
church movements in general -
The United Lutheran Cnurrh was
formed in November. ,laIs. by the
merging Of three bodies. the General
Council. General synod and the
FOR Uni6cstion started in a commit
tee Of representstive church men In
philadelphia in 1917.
The Lutheran history began in
America when the Dutch settled in
New York in 1923 and the Swedish
Lutherans settled along the banks
Of the Delaware in 1855. In those
days the Salzburcers settled IN
Georgia and in the Csrolinss.
This body is also the largest
Lutheran organization in America
II has a baptized membership OF
l,0SS.GO0 and a confirmed or aouit
membership Of about S0O.eoe. It's
educational facilities inciude rx
academies. twenty CollegeS eiexAn
seminaries. the total Of which Is
valued at $4,000. 600. Its foreign
missions extend 10 India. Africa
and several South American states.
with an annual eNPcndtturs. os.
100000. Tho total assets in church
property and endowment are s7s.-
600. OOO
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
BUREAUHEAD
ORGANIZE CLUB
Seek Improvement of Con-
ditions in Governments
Executive Departments. :

The Federal Club" has just been
organized by a group of department
tai executives and has for its object
the Improvement of conditions ~
administration and organization in
the executive departments.
One of the first problems to be
taken up, it is announced. is the
elimination of overlapping functions
which retard the efficiency of some
OF the bureaus.
An effort will also be made to Sc
cure early action by Congress to-
ward rcmedying conditions stressed
in the report OF the joint commits
sion on the reclassification of sala-
ries.
John 7. Doyle. secretary of the
Civil Service Commission, presided
at the first meeting, at which the
following officers were elected
President. Col. W. Z. Greeley. CHIEF
Of Forest Service, Department of
Agriculture; first vice president
James l.. Wilmeth, director of Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing;
second vice president. DR.. Francis
Walker, chief economist, Federal
Trade Commission; secretary. DR.. L.
Il. Rosa, chief physicist. Bureau Of
Standards; treasurer. Paul +. Myers
Assistant Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue; directors: II. c. HengstIer,
chief Of Consular Bureau, Depart
ment of State; DR.. +. G. Cottrell.
Director of Bureau of Mines, Inte-
rior Department: c. L. Stewart.
chief clerk. Department of Justice;
Rear Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN.
Paymaster General. L. s. y; q. &.
McGinty, secretary. Interstate Com
merCe Commission; J. T. Doyle. sec
retary, Civil Service Commission.