davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28

OZA ZAIAL v III w 1A O T v w.
 HAVE YOUR CAR OVERHAULED now. Bri lg it here for a square deal and reasonable prices. Work guaranteed s60 Boston Ave Joseph c. Badner, Prop. Noble 1476. Res. Bar. 2432-13. G4all'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-27
C. W. WRIGHT. Nj. d.

eye, EAR. NOSE AND rHRoAI
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED
Ocuhst ana Auriu 20 North Adam,
ospital Recently In charge OF eye
EAR, nose and throat services at Poe
Hospital, eastern Department Hem
quarters.
rel. 372-M. OowlIn BLOCK. No. Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Frank Rheinberger Of New York IS
in town today.
Mrs. Elizabth Guiltinan was in AL
bany Wednesday.
Mrs. Adora Hopkinson has taken
rooms on Union street
A. P. Dodson left this morning on a
business trip TO Rutland.
Max Fienberg was in Albany this
this morn ng on business.
James Connolly is confined to his
home on PARK street by a severe cold.
Robert Cummings, John McGurn
and Robert Harvey motored to Albany
Wednesday
Mr. Elmer lockwood has returned
from ST. Petersburg, Fla, where she
spent the winter.
Mrs. D. a. Gleason OF North Ben.
nngton entered Putnam Memorial
this morning to undergo an operation
on her wrist
Louis Lurie OF Schenectady, one Of
the owners ana managers Of thu Lurie
system OF stores was in town Wednes.
day and sited the local establish
ment.
p Il. Walters, who Is supervising
the COW testing association in Man.
chester and Dor ct, is in town for a
few days, testing the herds OF the
leading farmers
Miss Harriet Abbott of Bellows
Falls, one Of the secretaries Of the
termcnt Cha dren's aid society, is in
town for a few days working on some
ca es in connection with the Red
Cross.
mrs John Flynn was removed to
the Putnam Memorial hospital this
morning, to und 2rgo treatment Her
son Edward, who is employed In
North AdamJ, has been called home
BY the illness of his mother
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-27
Kidder Bug Killer

Extermlnates Insects of All Kinasi
No Poison.
Rats and Mice. Cockroaches. Moths.
Bed Bugs. Flies. Hen Lice, Mites, Ants
and Insects OF all kinds disappear UNI
der this treatment. Pests of the Houses
hold trouble no longer
will contract to rid buildings OF any
kinds of these pests or will sell this
powder for that purpose with a guar
anty Of No Payment II II Fails to be
Effective.
LEON WIMETTE, Agt.
Phone 6s-x .35 Beech 81
bennington, VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-27
NORTH BENNINGTON

Ms. a. VI. Torrance Of Benning.
ton were in town Tuesday.
The high school seniors will pre-
sent play in Bank hal Friday even.
Ne.
Mr. and Mrs. r. a. Jones lave re-
turned from visiting relatives in Put
man, y. Y.
The womans missionary society
Of the NJ +, church will meet with
dram White, Friday at 2:S0 p. m.
Roy Whitman has moved into the
Harrington tenement on the corner
Of Main street and Hawks avenue.
Miss Claire Bonynge and friends OF
New York city are spending few
days at the Bonynge summer home.
Burton Bromley is attending the
New York furniture exhibit in the in
terest the II. 7. Cushman Mfg Co.
me woman's missionary circle OF
the congregational church will meet
n Friday afternoon with Mrs. II. T.
Cushman
A social dance will be given in Odl
/ Fellows hall, South SALISBURY, Satur
/ day evening April % Admission 80
cents. inc ud,ng war tax Music will
be furnished by Tayloro and Elwell.s
g6t2
sydney Co vim has moved into his
recently purchased home on Bank
street extens on Mr. and Mrs. S.
b. Tobie who were occupying the
house moved into the tenement on
Mechanic street vacated by Mr. Col.
v.n
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-27
VERMONT NJ E, o. p, MADE GAINS

Morrisvil,e, April 27-The 3Srd an.
nual meeting of the New England Or
der Of Projections opened Monday
and was concluded Tuesday with La.
mol ic lodge of Morrisyille. About 80
delegates were present A social
hour was he d Monday evening at the
y. r.. 0. 2, hall, followed by speeches.
entertainment and a dance, after
which 100 sat down to banquet
served at the Hotel Randall
The session Tuesday morning was
devoted to reports OF grand officers
jyIich were of an encouraging order
Vermont having led all the New Eng.
land states in the percentage number
gained In membership especially was
the gain IN the northern part of the
state.
Among those present were the Su.
preme Secretary Dan e NJ. Frye of
Boston, Past Supreme Warden II. w.
Scott of Barre, Grand Warden Il.
w. Crannel of Burlington, Grand Vice
Warden A. J. Goss of Danville, Grand
Secretary C. A. Spear of Barre,
Grand Chaplain Agnes LeValile OF
Haldwick Grand Guide Isabel Sar.
pent of St Jchnsbury. Grand Guard
ian Edith Haynes of Hardwick Grand
Sentinel r. r. Ryder of Worthwhile
The officers were unanimously re
elected and installed by Past Su
preme Warden Judge Scott Of Barre
Supreme Secretary d. NJ. Frye OF
Boston. acting as grand guide,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-27
CHANGES IN AUTO LAWS
National Society Endeavorins to Re
duee Accidents.

National Society Endeavorlng to Re
duce Accidents.
Montpelier, April 27.--At the
meeting Of motor vehicle admins
traitors held last week IN Harrisburg,
Pa, which Secretary OF State II. A,
Back and W. S. Teachout of the
state automobile department attend
ed, resolution was adopted to com
bat motor vcilcles accidents through
existing organizations and agencies
and Il was voted that suhcommit
tee be appointed to work out def
mite plan to be presented at the
next meeting.
The reso luton to fix the minimum
age o. operators at rs years was Wig
orously discussed and finally passed
over.
A resolution was adopted for a uni
form law forbiddng the issuance OF
drivers licenses to persons having
physical inhrmities, including defec'
tive hearing defective vision, old age
epilepsy, mental and nervous disord
ers, inebriates, drug addicts, loss OF
| NIB or other inhrmities, which con
tribute TO accidents. In connection
herewith favor be given to the dis
eipllnary powers of the administra
tors to revoke and suspend at his dis
erection licenses a ready issued and IA
require a medical examination and a
satisfactory certificate rom any op
orators license
A resolution fayoring reciprocity
between states on motor vehicle mat
ters was adopted, Uniform head
light rules based on the Connecticut
and Massachusetts, regulations were
discussed and 60 over until the mex
meeting Ten eastern states were
represented at the conference.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.
Canadian bacon and home cured
ham at the Checkerline
| Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ellington and
daughter, Ruth, motored to Troy Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Cornell and
daughter, Pauline, spent Wednesday
in Albany.
G. Louis Harwood entered the
Putnam Memorial hospital today to
undergo an operation.
Miss Susie Rogers left this morn
ing for Saratoga where she will
spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Greenslet and
son. Roger, are spending a few days
at Mrs Greenslets home in Weston,
Vt.
William Norcross has recovered
from recent operation which he un-
derwent for the removal of his ton
sils
Robert Carney has returned to his
duties at the Jensen cleaning estab.
lishment after an illness of two
weeks.
Miss Ella Kenney, who has been
visiting her niece, Miss Ella Cum
mings, has returned to her home at
Locust farm.
John Murray, who has been the
guest Of friends and relatives in town
for several days returned today to his
home in Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Dewey motored
to Albany last night and took the
boat for New York They will return
home in two or three days
Don't miss the worlds most "mov.
ing Wa lace Reid in Rent Free a
Pathe News and episode 10 Of Hur-
ricane Hutch" Harte theatre to-
morrow and Saturday
Try a salt mackerel or a blood red
50 salmon at the Cheokerline. .
If you never had a great moment
in your life. you should see Gloria
Swanson in The Great Moment
Opera house tomorrow and Satu.-
da..
Fresh oysters at the Checker.
line
The first quarterly meeting OF St.
Mary's guild will be held Friday eve
ming, April 28, after the regular
church service. A full attendance is
desired.
Mrand Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs.
Seymour Craig have returned to
Gloversville after making a short
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
William Fonteneau on Stark street.
See our window display OF dresses
at 1850. We are closing out all
tweed suits and sport coats at 1850
to $22.50. These are exceptional
values which you cannot afford to
miss The Muuays
George f. Donnelly, a clerk at the
Bennington postoffice. VITO spent a
week with Mrs. Donnely In Washing
ton, H. c., returned wednesday night
Mrs, Donnelly is private secretary tC
Judge O, NJ. Barber o. the customs
court Of appeals =
Friends and relatives of Miss Alice
Houran gave her miscallaneou,
hover Tuesday evening at the HON.
OF her sister, Mrs S H. Barber o
North Bennington in honor Of her ap
preaching marriage During the even
Ing the company was called into thu
dining room which was tastefully dec
GRATED for the occasion. Miss HouraI
opened the many gifts which wer,
laid upon the center table. Their,
were presents Of many kinds, incMd
ing linen, glassware, silver and money
Upon every 81 an appropriate rhym,
was written that added much to thu
fun of the evening. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-27
SOUTH SALISBURY

4 social dance will be given in Odd
ie,o VS. Ia l. South Salisbury Sat
urday, April 20. Admission 35 cents,
inCIud ng war tax. Music viii be fur
rished by Tay or and E.well e6t2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
WALES GUEST Of
GOV. CEN, WOOD
At A LUNCHEON

Manila, +. J., May IA (by the AS
ISOLATED Press -Tho Prince of
Wales, with blackened eye and
bandaged forehead, lunched with
Governor General Leonard A..
Wood Of the Philippine Islands to-
day.
The heir to the British throne
suffered bruised eye and slight
ly cut forehead when he was hit
by polo ball yesterday, but today
he insisted he again would play
polo tomorrow upon returning
from Cavite.
The prince slept late this morn
ing and consequently his proposed
trip to Fort Mckinley with Gener-
al Wood was abandoned. He also
had planned to attend church, but
this was prohibited by the physi-
clan, who ordered the prince to
remain quiet until noon, when he
disembarked from the cruiser Re-
nown for the luncheon with GEN
eral Wood
In the afternoon the prince was
the guest of Manila's British COM
munity at tea dance at the Ma
Mia club. Tonight he gave din
ner aboard tho Renown in honor
of General Wood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

NOIltE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
In the district Court: County OF
Bernalillo, State of New Mexico.
No. 1875.
L.. G.. Yoder, Plaintiff, VS.. II. J..
Moudy and Blanche Moudy. De-
PENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given that, by
virtue of a decree of foreclosure.
order of sale and appointment T.
special master render / in said
district court in the above entitled
cause on the eth of February.
1922, the undersigned special mas
ter will, on the tUenty-ninth day
Of May. 1929. at the front door OF
the court house of Bernalillo coun-
ty, New Mexico. at the hour Of 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder, for cash, the following
real estate and property situated In
the county of Bernalillo, state OF
New Mexico. to-wit:
The west half of the northeast
one-fourth and the south half OF
the northwest one-fourth OF Sec
ton thirty-five 1850 of Township
eleven (11) North of Range six go
East Of the n. NJ. P. NJ, 100 acres.
This being the land and home
stead patented by Harley L. Moudy,
and contains eighty acres of land
now being cultivated, and has
good new six-room house thereon.
Said sale being made in SOM
pliance with an order of court en-
tered herein to satisfy certain In
debtedness and Judgment rendered
herein and designated in said final
judgment and decree OF foreclosure
and order of sale. amounting In tie
aggregate, at the date of sale, to
the sum Of $1,t53.00. which In
cludes and represents the amount
OF the judgment. together with in
terest to date of So Z, and for costs
of this sale. .......
Z. B. GARCIA.
CDeciaI Master
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
sentinel, A. Michael; faithful friar,
Rev. A. M. Mandalari, S. j.
Todny'S Program.

sentinel, A. Michael; faithful friar.
Rev. A. M. Mandalari, S, j.
Today's Program.
The state convention will open
at 8 O'Clock this morning with del
egates present from the councils at
Santa Fe, Ration, Las Vegas Gal
lup, Las Cruces, Roswell and AL
buquerque, and the state and dis
trict deputies. The meeting will
bo called to order by State Deputy
George j. Herman of Las Vegas.
The convention will select the New
Mexico delegates for the national
convention of the order to be held
in July.
The banquet OF Sunday night
was conducted by the ladies' of Inn
maculate Conception church. Mrs
Dorothy Binkert was in charge.
Some of the visitors from Santa
E'e were: j. d. Duran, Con w.
Valdez, j. B. Read. w. J. Hicks,
J. Howard Watts, A. M. Bergere,
Mr.. Garrison, De Ross O'Brien and
Frank Ortiz, ST..
Roswell; Rev. M. Popp, o. F..
NJ; II. j. Kranz, C. j. Kranz, Jr,
b. j.. Leonard, NJ. r. Tigner, II.
j. Dyer and Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Kelly.
Las Cruces: f. A. McClernon,
Charles Redd and George B. Pres
ton.
Las Vegas: DIR. w. r. Upton, G.
NJ. Gutierrez, Dennis Ryan. Miss
j. Eggers, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Pincell,
Miss l.. Rensing, Mrs. d. W. Con-
don and Miss l.. Condor.
Election of officers this after
noon will conclude the business OF
the annual conference. A ball at
the Elks club tonight will be the
final social affair of the conven-
ton. The ball is for knights OF
Columbus and their ladies.
Today's program follows:
8 a. m.--Business session OF
state council in Moose hall, State
Deputy George J. Herman in the
chair.
Q D. m.-Final session of state
council and election of officers for
ensuing year.
Entertainment of visiting ladies
by the women's reception commit
tee.
The following candidates were
initiated;
First. Secolld and Third Degrees.
Arthur o. Bachechi, Steve w.
Balling, Jr., Domenico Barbieri,
Juan Cervantes, Louis Clifford Jo-
seph =. Deasy, Albert De Ben, Ig-
nacio G. Duran, Ramon Gonzales,
Reyes A. Gurule, Bert G. Lehrmaan
Maximilian w. Ludwig, Francis NJ.
Lynch, Robert c. Morrison. James
Y. Mckinley, Tony Napoleone,
James O'Connor, Kenneth e. Tier
ney, Edmond l.. Tracey, Fred c,
Wardwell, Clarence Wilkins.
Second and Third Degrees.
Henry Burrus, Henry G. Dodd,
Alfonso Espinaso, Manuel A. Gale
Cos, Elias Michael, George Mi
chael, Kaiser Michael, Patrick L.
McCabe, Matthias B. Neid. Norverto
c. Padillo, Timothy r. Reagan, Dan
X. Sutcliffe, Antonio Vigil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15

Dimock, president OF the associa-
ton, suggested that the erection
of great national auditorium
and headquarters where patriotism
could be inspired and fostered
would surely meet with the APP
prevail Of Washington, since his
aim In establishing a national
university was to promote patriot
ism.
Three presidents, Taft, Wilson
and Harding, have Endorsed the
the plan, and the board of re-
gents of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition of which the president is
the head, has accepted the con-
troll of the administration of the
building and trusteeship OF the
fund. 1t is prophesied that when
finished the George Washington
memorial will be to America
what Westminster Abbey is to
England and what the Pantheon
is to France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
COAL PRODUCTION.

Washington, May 14.-Reports
on bituminous coal production in
dicate a current output of $500
coo tons q week, tho geological
survey reported today. adding that
this was a total greater than at
any time since the miners Wake
out on April !. In all the union
lied producing districts in the
country, anthracite production
during the week ending May -
remained practically nil, the re-
port said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
VISC0UNT ASTOR AND
WIFE REACH CHICAGO
(By The Associated Press.)

Chicago, May 14.-Viscount and
Lady Astor arrived in Chicago to-
day for a two days visit, the lat
ter as the guest of the Illinois
League of Women Voters. She will
not appear in public until tonor-
row.
There's no powder >on my
nose" sho explained at the station
as she waited for photographers
to make pictures. Il guess it
doesn't make much difference for
my features don't fit, / am told.
They are ell right individually but
they aren't assembled well, as
Auckland Geddes once told me-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
STATE k. Of c.
HOLD BANQUET
At THE ARMORY
Annual Conference to Close
With Ball This Evening:
Officers to Be Elected
This Afternoon.
BY THEo. A. THoAIA

1.-THE blood of the Catholic, the
Jew and the Protestant mingled in
one stream on Flanders field. and
that Is 100 per cent Americanism,
said the Rev. d. j. Foullls, S. j., OF
Ell Paso in an eloquent address tc
400 diners at the armory Sunday
night, at banquet of the knights
of Columbus. a feature of the New
Mexico state convention of the
order, the business sessions OF
which open at o'clock Monday
morning at the Moose hall.
Father Foulk's address was In
the nature of severe arraignmenI
Of the Ku Klux Khan and Other
organizations which attack the re-
ligious beliefs OF American citi-
zens, and was but an echo of a mil.
liant sermon delivered Sunday
morning by him at Immaculate
Conception church when the
church was packed with delegates
from the seven councils of the state
and other members of the order.
"a Knight of Columbus is a 1O(
per cent American" he said. "be'
cause obeying the precepts OF tho
church he will be loyal to the gov
eminent and all lawfully .consti
tuted authority" Turning tC
Mayor w. r. Walton, the speaker
said that he pledged his word OF
honor that while guests of Albu
querque the knights would sup
port him even to the shedding o.
blood because he represents t
them the government of the land
mot even the pope of Rome coult
swerve the knight from his loyalty
to the government" said the
speaker. I'VE get our religion
from Rome. but our politics from
home"
IF the ku klucker bends hi
knees to supreme being then lei
him obey the precept laid down b,
God to love thy neighbor as thy
self" said Father Foulks. "Thi:
is also 100 per cent Americanisn
and is practiced by the knights o
Columbus. They believe that Jew
and Gentle have rights as citizens
and that the negro as well as Tia,
white man has rights as an Ameri
can citizen"
Others who spoke at the ban
quet were: Toastmaster O. n, Mar
ron, T.. Z. Davies and J. ID. Sen;
of Santa Fe. Vincent Jaeger o
Gallup and f. r. Wood. Simon
Balling sang a solo, Miss Erm;
Wegs played a piano solo. Mis-
Eleanor Lynch a violin solo an,
Michael PaTadino sang.
Forty candidates were given tn
first three degrees of the order a
the Moose hall during the day. TIL
first and second being eXemplifie,
by the officers of Albuqucrqu
council and the third by Vincen
Jaeger and team of Gallup and M
Il. Kelly of Roswell. A fourth de
gree assembly was also organize,
during the dav by +. ID. Sena o
santa Fe. The officers are
Faithful navigator. T. E. Wood
captain. +. j.. Umbach; admiral
M. T. Murphy; comptroller. A. n
Letarte: pilot, w. A. Munster; in
ner sentinel. w. II. Grcaves; cute
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
WAR MEMORIAL
WILL BE BUILT
IN WASHINGTON
BY FREDERIC j. IIasKIN.


Washington, May 14.-George
| Washington and the 100000 men
who represented America in the
recent war are to be honored to-
gether in great memorial audi
torium in this city.
The project is called the George
Washington Memorial because II
was started twenty-four years ago
Tor the purpose of carrying out one
of the unfulfilled provisions OF
Washington's will. The war broke
into the slowly developing plans
and afterward the idea of the
double memorial took shape.
Now plans are going rapidly FOR
| ward. Congress has approved the
! project and donated O site in a
central location where some of the
temporary government offices
stood during the war. The corner
stone was laid by President Hard
ing last November. few days
after the unknown soldier was
honored in the capital. Mrs. Hard
ing has been made honorary presi-
dent of the George Washington
Memorial association, and the ST.
| 0OO,00 necessary to erect the
building is being raised among
states and organizations. Cover
nors of all the states have Endorsed
the plan, and Tennessee has au.
thorized a bond issue OF 100000
as its share in the fund. Construc-
ton work will begin next year, il
is hoped.
Plans for the memorial have
been approved by the national
commission of fine arts. A model
stands in the headquarters of the
memorial association. 1t shows a
four story. square building, SO
broad as to appear very low set
The material, like most public
buildings in Washington. will be
white stone, and the usual Greek
effect of colonnade of pillars is
used at the front and back.
The central feature of the build
ing is the large auditorium seating
1000 with suitable accommoda-
lions for national and interna-
tional gatherings.
The lofty dome of this audito-
4 rum is to be the specific memo
rial to the soldiers and sailors and
marines of the world war. Each
man who fell in the war is to be
represented by gold star in the
dome, and all others by blue stars
I These 100000 sta.s ara to be per-
sonal memorials because the in.
itials of the men they represent
are to be on them. and 1t is plan.
ned that by use of a diagram and
a field glass visitors to the hal
will be able to locate the names Of
their own war heroes.
The dome of stars is expected &c
prove of increasing interest witt
the passing of time. In a speech
at the cornerstone ceremony, Ad'
miral Coontz. chief of naval OPP
erations referred to the dome OF
stars as the part of the project
that appealed to him most.
Can you imagine" said the ad-
miral, the children, the grand
children and the great-grand-
children of tho great war making
| Washington a mecca to visit, tc
look for their ancestors star.
am q great believer in tradition
for it is only in the contemplation
of great and noble deeds in the
/ past that we are led to the same
in the present and the future"
Around the auditorium are to be
a great many rooms, all dedicated
to patriotic and national uses. Or
the first floor there will be small
err meeting halls and two museums
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
RED CROSS WILL CLOSE
EUROPEAN ACTIVITIES
AT THE END OF JUNE

Paris, May IA (by the Associa
ted Press) The American Red
Cross, after eight years of work,
during which it expended more
than 100000, 900. will close its
main activities in Europe at the
end of June. This encouragement
was made today by DIR. Ross Hill,
director of foreign operations, who
has just returned from two
months survey of Europe. extend
ing from Warsaw to CONSTANT
nople.
DIR. Hill said he believed there
no longer was any need for Ameri-
can relief effort in the war affect
ed countries. The welfare of the
peoples of Europe was better than
at any time since the war; he said
due largely to Ameri ,an aid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
RADIO EQUIPMENT is
BOUGHT WITH SAVINGS
fny Tho Associnted Press,

Washington, May 14.--Equipment
to extend the radio communication
scope of 60 submarines from so
to 500 miles has been purchased
by the navy department, it was
learned today, with savings in en-
cheering maintenance funds made
by engineering personnel aGloat
The extent of tho economies in use
of engineering supplies on the ac-
tive ships and the steadily increas-
ing degree to which the engineer
ing forces are making their own
repairs afloat, it was said at the
department, mas peen astonish-
ing.