davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
NEW ATTACK BEARS STOCK
OF 1. x. T.; FRAUD CHARGED

and other ofiic!al statements OF the In
terborough company. in that only pcr-
tion OF re annual interest and sinking
fund charges paid out on the bonds and
notes have been charged against the in
come, the balance having been charged
against construction account
The petition then sets forth that the
total OF such payments Is $1S,397, 1872.
the payments having oeen made as ro;-
lows
For the fiscal years ended June 30,
1916. S4.3S9,269 1917. s4.45G.734: 1913
s4.s6s.l76; 1919 ss,3a9,1s2; 1920, ST.
145.791.
"The result OF the financial legerde-
main as above described the petition
continues. lis that the lnterborough COM
pany has converted a discharged liabil-
ity for interest on debt into a book asset
without thereby creating any property
and then capitalize such fictitious asset by
issuing more bonds to represent the paid
interest and using the proceeds thereof
to pay unearned dividends upon its cap
ital stock.
by this method OF bookkeeping the
Interoorough company has been able TO
apparently show for the fiscal years
ended June 30 1916 and 1917. surplus
over and above the annual dividends
paid by it Of 20 per cent. upon its cspi-
tai stock. when, in truth and fact, said
dividends SO paid exceeded the actual
net earnings. after payment of all inter-
est charges, by approximately $500. 900
for tina. year 1916 and s2,s54,00 for the
year lsS7." The petition placed similar
figures for r1e1S at S5.52S.000 said that
S1.750.0 900 was paid in 1919, when the
company showed deficit of s7.150. 600.
and that no dividend was paid in 1920.
when there was deficit OF 81 100000.
Again upon Information and belief"
the Continental set forth that the Inter-
borough has enforceable claims against
those persons who were directors OF the
said company during the years when
dividends on the capital stock OF said
defendant were declared and paid in ex-
cess OF the actual net earnings available
for such purpose. and for the recovery
Of bonuses Illegally paid. and that such
claims should be prosecuted by a receiv-
er to be appointed by this court. AS any
recovery would be for the benefit OF the
trust estate. and the expenses OF such
proceedings should be paid by the trust
estate instead OF the burden being Inn
posed upon one or more individual stock
holders"
The charge that illegal bonuses were
paid was explained in the following list
OF allegations based on information and
BELIEF"
That the Interborough is carrying
upon its books as assets various items
aggregating approximately s5o,000.00o.
the major part OF which is of no value
whatever that many millions included
In the said items represent worthless
stocks and indebtedness Of defunct COM
panies and that large sums have been
Illegally paid as bonuses and commits
sions to some of the directors while act
ing in their official capacities, and in one
or more instances when receiving fixed
salaries and large bonuses nave also
been Illegally paid to a number OF ofti-
Gers or said defendant in amounts great
ly exceeding their annual salaries, some
OF which bonuses and commissions have
been carried as assets in the accounts
OF said defendants"
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
LOT BUYERS THRONG
WEEK END AUCTIONS
AS Home sites in Metropol-
itan District Snapped Up by
Eager Purchasers.

Three week end auction sales Of va
cant lard III the metropolitan district, al
OF them well attended and highly salts
factory from the standpoint or the own
ers. the auctioneer and presumably me
buyers are regarded as evidence that
whatever may be the state OF the mar
ket for improved real estate vacant land
is still a favorite with the buying Pubic
Joseph r. Day sold eighty lots IN the
Nepera Park section or Yonkers Tor
s42,33o and 1876 lots in cedarhurst, i. l.,
for $s0430 Bryan l.. Kennedy. Inc,
auctioneers. sold 199 plots at Navesink
Park, Atlantic Highlands. y. j.. for an
average Of $500 each.
The majority OF the Yonkers lots sold
by Mr.. Day were located on Nepperhan
avenue upon which q trolley line op-
crates to Getty Square. Yonkers. The
first lot, at the southeast corner of Nep-
perhan avenue and Jones street, sold for
$50. The adjoining plots to the south
went for from $3.50 to $40 each.
Plots on the east side of Nepperhan
avenue between Reade and Hearts
streets brought from 5000 to $500 each.
and on clunie avenue, one block TO the
east, from $3.50 to 500 each. Truman
avenue plots sold for $500 to $440 each,
and inside plots to the souh were dis
posed Of for S320 each. A single lot on
Nepperhan avenue north or Hearts
street. brought $500.
Among the buyers were John Garland,
William J. Reilly, J. p. Devan Laurence
Costello. K. Reilshband, L. Fl. Reid, j.
Swan, Ernesta Ferrars, L. w. Roberts,
Martin Bacschin. Relnhard Reitbuch,
II. Tallaksan. J. Fl. Campbell. William
Haler, James Hart. Mrs Elsie Cropsey,
Louis Benger and n. +. Demoleas.
=.
gan on Friday evening and was com
pleted In the Cedarhurst Club house Sat
urday evening. Plots on Rockaway
turnpike sold from $1,000 to $1,000
while abutting plots on Argyle road.
west of Oxford road, brought $1,000
each. The southwest corner of Alber-
marie road and Stanford road was
sold for $3.50, and the similar corner
at Argyle road went for $4,000
Arlington road lots were in great de-
mand. Active bidding for this property
was recorded. single lots averaging from
1885 to $3.50 each. Inside lots on West
minister road between Oxford and Al
bermarle roads were purchased for
from S210 to $3.50 each. Among the
buyers were Morris Kresner William
S. Redly, Frederick NJ. Marshall. S. Am
bramo, Joseph P. McKeon. c. ]. Caf-
ferty, c. +. Roberts. Frank jenkins.
William Morris. John Burke. Charles
Flaherty, Joseph Katz and Mrs. william
Phillips.
A representative OF Mr.. Day sold on
Saturday at Ridgefield Conn. the coun-
try estate, together with eleven acres Of
land. belonging to Mrs. William Ziegler,
Sr.. to the Seronia Holding Company,
Inc. for Sfe.500. The estate has a
large frontage on Main street, in the
heart Of the residential section OF Ridge
field
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
MIsCELLANEOUs LEASES.

Fred ID. Oetjen leased from the New
York Real Estate Association 20 and 80
North Moore street, near Varlck street,
a seven story elevator building, 37.6x
$40, for ten years with an option to
purchase the property for $4,000. The
yearly rental to be paid during the
term is 5000 net.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc. leased
offices in the Canadian Pacific Building,
34c Madison avenue. 10 Brown G B!ge-
low. Inc. OF st. Paul, Mimi, manu-
facturers OF greeting cards also the
fourteenth floor In so East Forty-second
street 10 the Owners Improvement Cor
poration. new concern entering the
field or building construction.
r. Metz & Co. leased for ten years
the store or the northwest corner OF
Lafayette and Bond streets to Perlis
& Rosenfeld who will make alterations
for cafeteria and buffet lunch The
aggregate rent will amount to approxi-
mately $4,000.
Ladd & Nichols. Inc. leased Offices in
the new Straus Building. Fifth avenue
and Forty-slxth street.
Cross & Brown Company leased space
In TO West Forty-fifth street TO the
Fransworth, Brown & Schaefer, Inc, ad-
vertislng agency.
Charles q. Edwards Company rented
the building al 32S Cherry street to
Norris Liebermsn offices at $50 Broad
way to tho Kingston Knitting Mills, and
the store, basement, basement,
second. third, and fourth lofts in IL
Franklin street to J. A. Riley & Co.
VI. e. l.. Hess Inc. leased the eleventh
floor in 596 Broadway 10 Samuel W..
Weinberg also leased the fourt.. floor IN
80 East Twcnty-third street 10 Levy &
Gold also the twelfth floor IN 143 and
145 West Twenty-ninth street 10 Eugene
De Felce & Bro, the second floor in %
Wooster street 10 Louis Miller & Co. and
the fourth floor to Lewis & Feinberg.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
ACTION AGAINST WOOD
DISPLEASES WEEKS
Committees Stand Not Well
Founded, He Says.

WASHINGTON Aug. 90. - Dlsappoint-
ment over the action OF the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee In tabllng the
Administrations bill designed to permit
Major-Gen. Wood to accept appointment
as Governor-General of the Philippines
and remain on the active army list was
expressed to-day by Secretary Weeks
upon his return from New Hampshire
The Secretary said he believed the
reasons given by the committee were
not well founded. and added that he
agreed with the General that he should
not be compelled to retire from the army
IN order 10 accept the appointment.
which was. the Secretary explained,
really continuance of army service.
Cen. Wood had told him. tho Secretary
continued, that he did not wish to be
retired from tho army Ia event lrn ho-
on ne Govcrnor-Ciencral There Appeared
10 DO 40 other alternative, however Mr..
Wr@1s 5Noet!. What Cen WOod'a ,ic-
rls!cp would be IN the circumstances lie
said hs did not know.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
WIN Auction East River Properr,
MANHATTAN TRANSFERS.

Harry and Dora Levine sold to Gussie
Poder SIT East Twelfth street. five
story store tenement. 25x1033.
Samuel Scheiner sold to Nachman
Briar and Celia Schwabel s14 and SIG
East Ninth street. two six story store
tenements, S1.6x93.11.
Emma r. Breed sold to Gertrude
Davis o17 West Sixty-second street. a
Ave story store and fiat. 25x100.5.
Jan>,s F. MCGOWAN sold to Sylvester
OConnor SIS West 16Sth street. a two
story house with stores, 25x95.
Newton Belgrave and Ashley Ward
sold TO Fitzherbert A. Lowe 262 West
1920 street. a three story dwelling,
17x99.1l.
Charles NJ. Haynes sold 10 the Ben
Realty Company 304 West Ninety-first
street. three story dwelling, i7x100.S.
Charles and Annie Huss sold TO
Charles and Margaret Treanor 326
East Fifty-first street two story
dwelling, 1S.9x100.5.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

The residence s73 ST. Marks avenue.
50xl00, one Of the show places OF the
st MARKS section and the former home
OF Frank Cramcr. who lived there for
more than twenty years. has been pur-
chased by DR. a. NJ. Wise for his resi-
dence The property was sold by the
Bulltley & Horton Company. as brokers.
for the estate OF Lillian Cramer. II Is
three story and cellar fancy brick
detached dwelling with two car ga
rage. having chauffeur's quarters The
property was held at $4,000
J, Lacov sold from plans for the Els
man Construction Corporation to Jacob
II. Spielberg one family house. with
garage, 40xi0o, on the west side Of East
Twenty-flrst street. 40 feet north OF
Avenue I.
Shampan q Shampan, architects. have
filed plans for garage, 279x22i, at
northeast corner Prospect avenue and
Terrace place for the u. r.. g Realty
Company. owners
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
OFFICER ON TRIAL
FOR FEAR OF SUBMARINE
Lieutenant Accused of Breach
of Discipline.

BosroN. Aug. 29.-Cherges against
Lieut. George MARVEL, u. S. NJ, Of con-
duct prejudical to good order and naval
discipline. based on his alleged refusal
to make Il trip from New London to
Hampton Roads and return as COM
mander of the submarine O-4, were tried
before general court-martial at the
Navy Yard here to-day.
MARVEL. on April 20 last. while in COM
mand of the submarine 90 at the New
London base, was ordered to take tenn
porary command of the O-4 for a voy-
age to Hampton Roads. He protested
II Is charged because OF the condition OF
the O-4's engines. After these had been
repaired he still protestd against the
order, according to the allegations. An
other officer was placed in command
and made the trip without incident
A letter which MARVEL is alleged to
have sent to naval officials, in which
he expressed the opinion that no mill
tary necessity existed for him TO make
the trip in command of the GA, was
submitted to the court.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
SUBURBAN MARKET.

worthinEton whitehousc. Inc. sold for
Mrs. j. Lloyd Derby her property on
SPLIT Rock road, Syosset, H. r., TO Van
Duzcr Burton. Il was held az $4,000
Albert -. Ashforth. Inc. were associate
brokers.
In Bellevile n. T., the Raftcr Ma
chine Company purchased through Louis
Schlesingor. Inc, the vacant lot at the
southwest corner OF JCralemon and Ste
phen streets. from the estate Of John IL.
Eastwood. The site fronts liz feet on
Joralemon street and 1863 feet on Ste
phen street, on which the Rafter Com
nany will erect a machine shop.
Edward r. Hamilton & Co. sold for
John c. Jacobson his dwelling, stable
and grounds OF seventeen acres, on the
west side OF Gregory avenue, opposite
Essex County Country Club grounds,
West Orange, n. J.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
JAELS MORBID
SPECTATORS nv COURT
Warns Idiers 80 Day Terms
Are Ready for Them.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Court fans who
And their entertainment in listening to
stories OF others misfortunes received
pointed scoring to-day from Judge
Joseph Schulman In Morals Court. The
Judge threatened them with thirty day
Jail sentences IL they did not go else
where 10 spend their leisure time.
Thirty-two persons in the court room
failed TO heed the warning. Judge Schul-
man ordered them held for two hours.
This Is no place for vacation" he
said. Don't take your pleasure at the
expense OF the unfortunates brought to
this court 1t Is enough 10 break the
spirit OF n young girl in trouble TO be
stared at by the morbidly curious. It's
q sad thing: warn you to stay away."
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
Westchester-saie or Rent.
A $40 BILL.

and - per week viii buy you a h.au,i,,i
pudding plot, 6ox1o0 or larger Al Rrvn
Mawr Park. CLOSE 10 city and station ana
adjoining Bronxville These lots are bar
gains, put the fact that we advertise sucsf
easy terms does not mean thar these M
PROVED LOTS should be COMPOUNDED win
many OF the cheap, unimproved lots now be-
ans an oiiereu az auction. Nearly 1875 Of thsss
choice lots have been sold In III. las, few
weets In this property. having an ADIRoN-
DACE setting, yet within sight OF the CITY.
Come out and look them over.
ROBERT u. FARLEY ORGANIZATION. Y
IL II. 18th st., N. Y. G.. Murray Hin T5ea.
office also at Bryn Mawr Park Station.
Phone Yonkers fi4s
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
CHARGES TRICK nv PLAN
CONCERNING PROPERTY

Counsel for the New York and North
Shore Railroad Company declared be-
fore Justice Cropsey In the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn. yesterday that the
City of New York in r proceeding TO
condemn three parcels OF property be-
tween Flushing and Great Neck. osten-
siby for etreet purposes. was in reality
seeking 10 acquire the railroads fran
chse and right OF way for the operation
Of municipal railroad. The railroad
opposed the application TO condemn the
property.
Assistant Corporation Counsel La
Motto declared the property had been
deemed necessary In street opening plans
hy the Boafd OF Estimate. The board.
he said. by resolution had directed the
condemnation of the land IN question.
That legislative function having been
exercised, he said. the court had no right
to Interfere. Decision was reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
DRoNx TRANSFERS.

Lydia Bolton sold to Charles Diamond
10l1 and 10i3 Prospect avenue. two
and half story dwelling, 5oxs0.1x ir-
regular
Emma Mayer sold 10 John w. Decker
3i92 Third avenue. northeast corner or
161st street, a five siory hat. 25.6x93sx
irregular.
Louis jacobson sold to the Tee Tee
Tee Realty Corporation 1912 Teller ave
nue. a two story dwelling. 16.5xS0.
Selma Cohn sold to Adelaide Eagle
2051 Belmont avenue. a two story dwell
ing tSxT7.11x Irregular.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
THEATRICAL MAN BUYS
rs LOTS IN THE BRONX
Takes Former Seanen's Bank
Parcel From Operator.

Daniel II. Jackson, the operator. has
resold the Arthur avenue buildings. on
a plot OF sixteen lots. adjoining the
Berren Building, which he bought re-
Gently from the Seamen's Savings Bank
David V. Picker. the theatrical man, IS
the buyer. Mr.. Picker will put up a
freproof business and theatre structure
on the Arthur avenue frontage Of 200
feet, and on the Belmont avenue front
age he will erect modern flats. SPOTS
g. Starr were the brokers in the sale
and resale.
New Company to Build Flat.
NJ. Shachnow, II. :. Berlin and A.
Gross. as directors, formed the Shach-
now Realty Company for the purpose
Of erecting Ave story apartment on
the plot, 50xS0, at the southeast corner
of Creston avenue and 196th street.
acquired recently BY them. Charles
Kreymbcrg, architect, has drawn plans
for the house.
The newly organized Carwal Con-
structlon Company q. and w. Keller)
contemplates the construction OF a num-
ber Of two family houses on fremont
and White Plains avenues II Is repre-
sented by Max Monfried. attorney.
other Trading Reports.
Theodore F. Rutledge. Jr., sold to
Herbert Isaacs the lot, 24x100, on the
south side OF 2s1st street, As feet west
Of Liebig avenue, and to Albert J. Giron
the adjoining similar sized plot, IL feet
west Of the same thoroughfare.
r. NJ Weiss & Co. Inc. have sold for
the Commercial Finance Company the
three story store and dwelling at 1900
Zerega avenue TO Francesca Caito also
for Bella Wolfson the two story frame
two family house at 1859 Fowler avenue
to Giovanni Tricona for the estate Of
Max Lax two lots on Poplar street,
50x100. to Herman Wolfson. The same
brokers purchased for themselves the
Westchester square property at III to
121 Westchester square from the Pough-
keepsie Trust Company. and for I. r.
Ikelheimer the gore lot on Maclay ave-
nue. next TO the corner OF Overing street.
40 feet front TO A. b. Monk also for
the Payne estate to Herman Wolfson the
property at 1246 and 124S Lexington
avenue for Thomas Arrow, lot adjoln-
ing 2615 Chesborough avenue TO Elsie
G. Soliy. and 10 Elsie c. Solly two family
frame building at 261S Chesborough
avcnu. for Thomas Arrow.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Everett NJ. Scixas Company leased 81
West Seventy-frst street. three story
dwelling. to DR.. lie Roy r. Franklin. for
Eve years.
Haggstrom- Callcn Company leased for
Julia y. kamusld the four story dwell
ing at fai Weat Sixty-fourth street TO
saad Dahduh
Malcolm r. Smith, Inc. leased the
Ave story dwelling 20xi00, at the north
east corner OF Madison avenue and
Thirty-eishth street. for the Wallace es-
tate 10 n. Fl. Wander.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
IN QUEENS DoRouGH.

Edward y. Gilbert OF Manhattan has
purchased All apartment at Jackson
Heights, Queens.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
INVESTOR TAKES
DORENZA COURT
Apartment Buying Tops Trad
inc in Manhattan-Market
Opens Sluggishly.

An investor has purchased from the
Capricorn Realty Corporation the Do
renza Court a six story elevator apart
ment house at 545 to $40 West 15Sth
street. The house occupies a plot look
100. adjoining the northeast corner OF
Broadway, and rents for $4,000 year.
II was held at s225,00o.
The five story elevator apartment
house at 800 West Ninety-second street
has bee. sold by Margaret @. Marsh 70
the newly formed Three Q Six Realty
Corporation. capitalized at 100000. II
occupies plot 20x120.11. between West
End avenue and Riverside Drive.
Meyer Isen. operator, bought from
the Hole Realty Company 24l-243 West
113th street. a six story elevator apart
ment house. 50x100. held at s125,0Oo.
Harry Levy was the broker.
The four story tenement, 25x1oo. at
156 East t12th street has been sold by
the Wolff estate to Abraham Rabino-
witch for si6,550. George w. Brettell
Albert Stout and Goodwin & Goodwin
were the brokers. Z. Baum. Henry
Wolff and Abraham Solomon were trus-
tees for the Wolff estate.
Other Deals In Manhattan.
Meyer Paley, who a month ago bought
the two story garage. 25x90, at BAG AM
sterdam avenue. for his business, has
Just purchasedfrom Lenora Lisman the
adjoining two story business building
25x100, at 344, near Seventieth street
Mr.. Paley now controls fifty foot plot
at this point Harold A. Olson OF Fred
erick zittel & Sons negotiated both
transactions.
Harold a. Olsen of Frederick Zlttel &
Sons. sold for Leonora Lisman, 344
Amsterdam avenue. two story business
building, 25x90. to Meyer Paley. The
purchaser bought BAG Amsterdam ave-
nue. through the same brokers about a
month ago. and now controls plot.
50x90.
In the Dwelling Market.
Purchased last May In foreclosure
proceedings for s40.050, the four story
dwelling, 17.6x100.5. at 81 West Fifty
fifth street, has been resold by the Bronx
Investment Company to Marie Pons,
hairdresser.
D. II. Blakely sold 10 West Seventy
sixth street a four story dwelling, COX
100
Dwight, Archibald & Perry, Inc, with
~ Rosse'tl. sold for the Drew Estate
two three story dwellings at 34S and $50
West Fifteenth street. This property
has been hi the possession OF the Drew
family for half q century.
VIII Auction East River Property.
The East River block front between
| Tooth and 101st streets, 452.6x356.6x
| cook irregular consisting OF crib dock
and basin 201x62.1x171.6x629 and
buildings which include a concrete saw
mill with frame extension. large barn,
twenty-five stall stable. and a two story
ONCE structure. will be sold by Byran
l.. Kennedy, Inc. at acution. on Wednes-
day, September IA, at noon in IA Vesey
/ street. The property is now used as a
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
REAL ESTATE-oUT OF CITY.
REAL ESTATE-oUT OF CITY.
r o :
TO BEAT THE BIG RENT RAISE OCT. lst
Borough OF Queens-Saie or Rent.

A PROMINENT SUBURBAN BUILDER will sell a a sacrifice
beautiful English Colonial home with garage, of unusual
charm need cash and have much construction
hands The decorations still to be in. will install
them according the desires of purchaser The house has
immense completely appointed tiled bathrooms
big TIE plot 100x160 feet Only minutes
walk the station in beautiful residential
elevation. Water rights chain of five charming
boating, sailing, fishing, skating Splendid
muting New York City $500 cash
years. I'd mortgage, $4,000 Permanent mortgage
$4,000 complete details apply BUILDER, Post Office
Box 74s, City Hall Station, New York City,
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
CITY REAL ESTATE.

I,orough Of eu.ens-ssie or Rent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20
4zcs1afs SsaassS 3, )
Alk1 = g sals9S

Union Of young mems societies. The
object of such an organization is to
establish, in every parish, societies
both educational and social, so that
the young men may be prepared to
supervise Catholic entertainment.
A Library of catechisms.-When in
Rome last year, DR.. MacEachen,
Professor of Catechetics at the
Catholic University, Washington, D.
c., found a copy of the first cate
chism printed and used in the West
ern Hemisphere. This is a reprint
of a volume issued by order of the
Provincial Synod of Lima, Peru, in
15S2-hardly a hundred years after
the discovery of America and less
than two decades after the close of
the Council of Trent, which had com
manded the compilation of cate
chism and decreed it's employment
for the instruction of the people in
ell parts of the world This Lima
catechism was printed in Spanish and
two dialects, Aymara and Cuzquen-
of the tribes among whom the Span
ish missioners were laboring at the
time. DIR. MacEachen is said to pos
sess the largest library of Catholic
catechisms in the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

A fascinating personality fairly
stalks into our admiration.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

seven first-class and seven second
and third-class honors, which makes
record in the Colonial list.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

Gift For English Bishop.-Right
Rev. Dr. Shine of Leeds, until recent
ly Administrator of st. Anne's Cathe-
dral, has just been presented with
$4,000 and an Illuminated address by
the Catholics of Leeds, on the oc-
casion of his conservation to the
eplscopate. Mgr. Shine, who is
titular Bishop of Lamus, is now
Coadjutor to the venerable Bishop
OF Middlesborough, DR.. Lacy. Both
the Bishops come from Tipperary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

French Scouts Encouraged.-With
the arrival at Paris of Father D. j.
DAILY, representing the National
Catholic Welfare Council and the
Boy Scouts of America, new impe-
tus has been given to the Catholic
scouting movement in France. Father
DAILY went to cooperate with the Am
erican Committee for Devastated
France and the three French scouting
organizations, Les Scouts de France,
Les Eclaireurs Unionists. and Les