davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Hiss Horne and Mr.. VOss
Will BE Married To-day
ercmony at ST. Bartholomew
To BE Folioiced by Recep'
fiOn: MANY Go TO Country

The wedding Of Miss Elsa Horne.
laughter Of Mrs. T. VI Horne, OF New
s ork and Southampton, md Mr.. Ed
rard Summerv.lle Voss, Of Hewlett,
FL T.. will take place to-day a. St Bar
,-rfomew's Church. The bride will
lave one attendant. her sister, Mrs.
Charles G.. West jr.. who will be the
atron OF honor. Mr. Franklin b.
ross VIII be his brothers best man.
Following the ceremony Rt the
r-srch. there will be a reception in
he ballroom o. the Colony Club.
III. and Mrs. John Hubert Bsllan-
're are at their country home at
srest Neck. /. l., after a trip TO
.arama, Honolulu and California.
". and Mrs. Ralph Beaver Strass-
lgrger have gone 70 Thousand Islands,
where they will spend the early
sumner
Colonel Hugh A. Bayne, L. S. A.,
,sa Mrs Bayne have returned from
Paris. where Colonel Bayne has been
serving as legal adviser 20 the Repair
Tiion Commission and are at Briar-
,4 Lodge for the month Of June.
The convalcsccnce % her young son,
Aired G Vanderbilt, is progressing so
hrorab.y that Mrs. Raymond Baker
'rects % be able 70 leave the Am
Msador Hotel with him IN about two
Issss and 20 10 her home at Lenox'
lass.
Nr and Mrs. Ten Eyek Wendell, Of
. Park Avenue. have gone TO
,irenovia. ~ Y. where they have
iened their country place. They weIs
asonpan!ed by their son, Mr.. Ten
Lex Wendell jr.
Mss Lydia Z. Dadmun has been
,lsnoing the week END as the guest OF
Mss Joan Whitney at Greentree, the
.,la;ry home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Payne
"aiiney a. Manhasset, L. l.
W. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander
.i' planning 10 leave for California on
~ {, and until then will occupy
~s'I cottage az Tuxedo Park.
Mrs. William A. NJ Burden is the
-st o. her daughter. Mrs. Hamilton
avn IVombley, AZ Convent, y. J.
~ and Mrs Philip Kip Rhinelander
- 20 20 tdgartown on July 70 re-
-''h two months.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
June Weddings A,odifed
BY Washington Society
brides Of Month viii Include
Miss Henrietta BurreH, Miss
HorriOn and Mss Engster

-" Ihs Tribn~c's Washington BHrcdu
"ASHlNGTON. June ll.-Washing-
:. n society. al least that portion Of IT
~ isnains here during the summer
,H'as' Is looking forward 20 a num-
p" large weddings scheduled for
= " That Of Miss Henrietta Burrell
80. - James A. G. Campbell will take
A.. saturday next al o'clock in st.
Y,,s. church. The marriage Of Miss
As'ins Marriott 70 Lieutenant Will
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Butterflies Used a. Food

Batteries. when aye vcrv 1-Oiac o
Australia. are arffoeaea IN Millions BY
tfe aborig.ns. and. separated from
tscir wings, IresscG lIto c-fcs and
eaten.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

Contributions. preferably b. check
or money order. should be sent 10 the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The Tribune
- ~ York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
MAR RIACES

IANDON-sAGE- ~ Remarks church
p~rnara.viiis y D. Iune 10. i1l1 "
tho Rev Dr. William ~ Thayef snf ~
Rev Thomas A COn0ver f0rnella sage.
daughter - Mr and Mrs Dean sag. g.
Henry " isn1on ir. fpn n Nf AMI
Mrs Henry ". ianfor
-Adoiaide Leslie h4.
mans daughter - tho Rev ard Nfs
Roeklsnd Tyng Homans io NJ ge0rF7
Isofing stiles. On saturday AFTERNOON
June 30. a. Grace church. jamfi q.
T.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

gifts were received prior TO June
arc listed below:
Gifts 20 the Fund
Contributions 20 The Tribune Fresh
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and Im Mcmoriam Notices
may be ielephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for b'-
serion in The neri days paper.
Telephone Bcekmdn 1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12


fsee Warr.ctte Price. widow ~ SIDNEY
Sayre Thompson and daughter of fnn
late william John Williams and Iaf.
r.ette Price. % New York. flnsfai tffr-
Broad o., on rgesday, June d.. as .
u fu.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

Nr. and Mrs. John Hubert Ballan-
frc are az their country home at
ireat Neck. /. l., after a trip to
anama. Honolulu and California.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

IIINAN>s-CaroI widow % ne ate
fr0psld illmann ard beloved mother 0,
Jul.-s and Jacob l1lmann ami tho late
Annie Klein fnd til.l fiomu. kel.
Atssa friends and members - ths
Daugnters 0f Peace. res-s Ladies' so
c.stT. Empire cry REQ Lodge 80. a.,
1 y. O +. Aryrh Lodge. SO g. ana
ksC.ely ~ nee salem are invited 20 az
tend the funeral on Monday June ~.
- 1870 p. m, from Ne Zion Temple -
West iIsfh BODY l,iuE IN state as
wsils's Funeral Parlor. 10 Eas, iisth o..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

". and Mrs. Ralph Beaver Strass-
l3rger have gone 70 Thousand Islands,
ehere they will spend the carly
sumner.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

MT TRPHY--0n june ~. James murphy
dearly beloved husband 0f Mary
GRADY and brother ~ Re- Mgr $500 iarI
q Murphy Mrs John Campbell anH
cafhefinr Murphy. Funeral from hi'
f.-e rrs.sence 500 West f15th rf rn
WedIesday AZ $50 A. m. Slirmn nIF
.ass al 81 Andrews Church DsIn0 e.
Auto e,f.sge. Kindly omit hywefs. In
rfrWerf calvary.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

MCDONALD Mary wife N Michael ~
Donald mother - Helen Mcdonald
Todd. on April o. 1899. ~ Glendale. cal
Remains ~ james a McDonslls fu-
neral pari0rs ls1th ff and broadway
Requiem mass 80 sf Elizabeth church
18th ~ and brosdway june li. Do a..
m. Intrrmsnt s. Raymonl.s cemefsr,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

RFID-sadleniy a. savannah Co. On
.afsr.ar. June 30. fa-.. Clarence r.
gere. husband ~ Jcf0Ih.rn Son kirrr
Rod .l hts f1fh 'f4r ilnrId. .HrfIrns
s.. b. hr.d at hls IAt. hom. sls L.noK
~ Wssfftld. a. o.. aa T4rsin fllf
H. az 1890 D. m. Relatives lnd ....n r.
are invited 10 attend. lnfermept Ever
greens rsmetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
TEMPLE- -NNIam y ssadenIg- b I'm

delphla. Pa "Wednesday evening. june :.
Services 90 hls late home. The Cross
roads. Greenwich. Conn. IN Monday
afternoon. June -, upon arrival ~ frsin
leaving AcH York a. 100 standard Niae,
. IrfaIm1nf private
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

Colonel Hugh A. Bayne, L. S. A..
md Mrs Bayne have returned from
Paris. where Colonel Bayne has been
serving as legal adviser 70 the Repair
t,tn Commission and are at Briar-
sIH Lodge for the month Of June.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

IINGTMAN- Bernhard % June i0 beloved
husband u Mary N and flflef " HarY
and Edwin Funeraf service 80 bis late
rrsiirnce. 1907 9TH av, Richmond iuil
Monday at 3 m
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

hIEINEK- Meyer. 80 Homeopathic ifos-
pital Rochester. Friday beloved hps
band 70; bertha kleinnr hr0oHlfn fsF
neral Monday. New iilffn. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

HOWARD Thomas. ~ hIs home -'lA
Wert gi-t st sonev Island. ssturdat \
= m Funeral Monday. June d. 30
d mn Wife and two children survive
him kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

HARPER-ifsrrist Wlnnek widow - 30
late Charles Wesley Harpfr. on sunday.
juno a. ~ the residence ~ hrr snr.
Joseph wesley Hafper % East f.l a.
run.rsf service on TufslaI June D.. a.
O'Clock "a her late residence Inter-
ment az Norrlstown. y j.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

wife of the iafs Patrick Smith.
Funeral from her iIte res.acrHe hsb
Amsterdam az. Manhattan. oU N0AcaI.
June -, 90 $50 a. m. solemn requiem
mass at church of the Ascension. '0ifn
n and Amsterdam a. lnfermfnt cali
vary Cemetery. Automoblie cOrtege
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

AIMS Edth M.thlda. on June o.. 1929.
after a short Illness funrral serflfff
~ he- residence . Vast i4ffh ~ 0n
Tuesday. June D.. ~ 3 m
AII-O> hi- home 30 West if1fh =
IN June 10. John Masy Alison. in fis
f0fh year Funeral services af fh1
broadway Tabernacle tfih 70 sni
nfoadvay on Monday. June ~. ~
~ Chicago papers please copy
BILL June ~. suddeniy af his rssf
dsncs. Port place. staten Island. Jfofsa
peli beloved husband ~ Efnah feFe''
Rel Funeral private from nls lafn
homo Tuesday morning inisrmenf Wood
lawn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

June o. ffl1 rhIin
Daily Funeral Monday fom hs bate
residence. T25 sth sv Nelgam mass az
Tfnfv Gross church o. Il fu
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

GOfDMAN Elias beloved husband ~
Hannah Goldman and dear father -
William r Jules r.. samge. and fo-
feph W. Fannie kaissr Emma f0f.
Julia Manezon and Lydia Clue tsman.
Tqfh III Brookiyn. - 3 on Monday
June ig. az 10 a. m Please omIt foHfrf.
IFFFERrS- Edlth g.. widow - The lafs
William H f.ensrt-. on Nar 20. boz Paris
Funeral services af hrr iffr feHIi"n'e.
l0s lexington av. Monday morning
June ~. 30 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
sCHLTSINGER

SCHLESINGER- after a short il
ness. Jgne 30. a. his residence g. Nfff
s-d g. TO- bis 11'h year. beloved bus.
band % Fannie LIchten -ch.fr nTer
brother q Lille We'll sll llafka hHa-
house Funeral Monday. June D. 90
ESQ a m. a. Temple Beth r.. -fs 49,
ana T5fh o.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28

Nov the days grow shorter and
l y longer evenings provide leisure
that most women like to spend making
pretty things. One cannot be always
reading and work for the fingers does
not interfere with thinking or with
conversations. A little excursion in
the fancywork stores and departments
is sure to fire one with an ambition to
copy some Of the delightful bits of fur
nishings and personal belongings that
they are showing. There are new and
fascinating cushions, table and dresser
scarfs, woven baskets, candle and lamp
shades, luncheon sets, winter bouquets
and many other things for the house
and there is no end to IT, personal be-
longings that will interest the needle
woman.
Above is group Of two bags and a
card case that are all good examples
of work done with small, colored
beads. These are worked on canvas
foundations, printed in colors with the
design to be covered with colored
beads. At the top a card case is
worked with beads in two colors to
form stripes-as black and white,
black and steel, blue and green. At
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
MANURE WILL HELP PASTURE
Top Dressing Often Will Bring About
Improvement Where Grasses
Are Undeveioped.

When pasture begins to fail 1t may
often be improved without ploughing
by topdressing the land literally with
barnyard manure or acid phosphate
with lime. This is usually the case
where the pasture has plenty Of the
good pasture grasses which, however,
are poor and undeveloped. A top
dressing on such pasture will not
only bring good crop Of grass in
two or three years but also. drive out
some Of the weeds that overrun the
rundown pasture lands. This top.
dressing will be better than reseeding
where the soil is exhausted.
Where there is a decided dearth Of
good grasses, liberal applications Of
manure may be combined with plow-
ing and reseeding Where it Is neces.
sary to plow as well as topdress with
manure and fertilizer, 1t is good
idea to grow crop of potatoes or oats
or perhaps buckwheat. Such crop
will pay the cost Of reseeding, then
the following year good crop of hay
can be taken off, and after that good
pasturage may be had for many years.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28

There are some members Of the
younger set who balk Mt the longer
skirt and, occasionally, wIllful maid
puts her foot tdown-considerably more
than six inches below the hem of her
garment, which the arbiters of fashion
allow. We are forced to concetle that
the shorter skirt is more youthful and
little more convenient than Its sue
cessor, which has got down to within
four inches of the floor. Accommodate.
ing manufacturers of dresses leave
them with hens only basted in; thus
they throw the responsibility for the
short skirt upon the individual.
Fashion does not countenance 1t.
In the Illustration herewith two after
noon frocks, In all but their length,
have accepted the dictates of the mode
in graceful manner. The dress at
the left, of canton crepe, Is very hand
somely embroidered with small beads.
It Is open Mt the front from the low
neckline to the hem, revealing a satin
slip worn under it. An uneven hem
line is trimmed into points, making It
longer than the slip at the side and
shorter at the front and back. The
neck Is embroidered by bead EN-.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
Two Pretty, Afternoon Frocks

broidery and the satin slip forms q
plain chemisette at the front where a
sequence Of five buttons, that CORE
spond with the bead trimming, fasten
under the loops of crepe. The sleeves
are long, with slight. pointed flare
and the girdle is made Of the crepe
slipped through handsome metal slides.
The model is dignified and with a
longer skirt would be well suited to
older women.
The pretty frock at the right might
be developed either in lightweight wool
OF silk crepe fabrics. It Is distin-
guished by panels at the sides, each
having three tucks at the hipline, and
gathered in at the waistline. Little
silver buttons outline the panels below
the tucks and finish the short sleeves.
The bodice is a surplice model, fasten.
ing to one side, the overlapping side
edged with little buttons. It is cut
long enough to serve as glrdle.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
FALL FLOWING FOR INSECTS
Multitude at Pests May Be Killed
After They Have Como Down and
Prepared Winter Homes.

There are a multitude Of field In
sects that may. be killed by fall plow.
ing If It is done after they have gone
down and prepared their winter home,
which they do before frost. Any time
after they become dormant they may
be turned up to the weather and will
be destroyed, and even If they are not
dormant plowing will give the birds
and other natural enemies chance
at them. II the ,p1owing Is done pri.
marily as an insect campaign it Is best
to wait until as late as possible. The
plowing is good for the land anyway.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28

each corner a daisy with dark center
and light petals introduces a telling
finishing touch. Below a: the left, an
amusing little bag in black and steel
beads, Stimulates cats head and at
the bottom bag in a solid color
makes a background for water lilies
on one side of 1t and stripes on the
handle. le.ss
Every housewife will appreciate a
waterproof apron like that one shown
at the right of the picture above. It is
made of rubberized cloth, which may
be had in several colors and patterns,
and Is bound with white tape, which
also provides its ties and support for
the bib. A cluster of fruit cut from
rubberized cloth, is tackled to the apron
at one corner, and discarded bathing
caps in red, green or other high colors
might be used for making these fruit
clusters. Rubberized cloth is made in
gingham checks and cross bars in all
the usual colors, and on these patterns
the fruit Is not used.
Cross-barred organdie or. net with
narrow laces, lend themselves easily
to the making Of fashionable neck
wear. The all-white cross-barred or
candle Is liked for sets consisting Of
collar and cuffs, or collar, chemisette
and cuffs, and cross-stitch or other en-
br0idery in cOl0red floss makes delight
full decorations for 1t. The pieces are
finished with narrow hens and these
are hemstitched, giving them decor
ative value also. KS.
Single collars Of fine net are edged
with narrow filet or val lace, and
either embroidered or decorated with
small squares, triangles or medallions
of filet lace set IN at the corners.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
The Right Way to Care for Manure
Produced on tho Fam-conserve
the Plant Food Which It Contains
to Increase the Fertility Of the Soil.


Produced on tho Farm-conserve
the Plant Food Which It Contains
to Increase tho Fertility Of the Soil.
find In the usual manure pile condi-
tions favorable for their development.
Through their operations organic mat
ter is broken down into simpler chem
ical forms, one of which is ammonia.
Heating Of the pile also occurs. Both
Of these occurrences are familiar to
everyone around a stable or where
piles Of manure are about.
When manure Is spread evenly in
the open field not only are the condi-
tions which make for the activity Of
the bacteria overcome, but new fac
tors tending to check their continued
operation are introduced. The mere
fact that the waste no longer lies in a
pile is a matter of considerable mo-
ment, for the pile, as already indi-
Gated, furnishes the physical sur
roundings most favorable for the op-
Grafton Of these organisms. Moisture,
which they need, is present in just the
right amount. Air in the pile supplies
them with the oxygen which they re-
quire. The mass of waste holds the
heat which is generated in the chem
ical reactions which accompany the
processes Of decay. This, in turn,
makes possible even greater activity
on the part Of the bacteria.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
FIGHT AGAINST
CATTLE PLAGUE c
No Idle Dream Of Overoptimistlc
Veterinarians, but a Prao-
tlcaI Possibility.
EXAMPLE STIMULATES OTHERS
Work Directed Toward Eradication Of
Tuberculosis Now Being Carried
On In 2e states-Nebraska
e, Making Strides.

prepared By the United States Department
OF Agrtculture)
Since the area plan Of tuberculosis
eradication has gained headway, the
end Of the fight against the great cat
tie plague seems to be no idle dream
at overoptimistic veterinarians. but
practical possibility. Many coun-
ties are now raising large amounts Of
money for the purpose and the clean
counties have set an example that
stimulates others to follow. Progress
sive communities are beginning to real
ize that they cannot have diseased
herds and expect to compete with
farmers and breeders In localities
that are entitled to advertise that
all of their cattle are free Of tuber-
culosis.
Oregon In Lead.
A dozen states, according to records
kept by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, now have one or
more counties in which all Of the
cattle have been tested one or more
times. Oregon now has seven coun-
ties in this class: Washington and
Wisconsin four each; Michigan and
Mississippi three each; Nebraska and
Montana two each, and Idaho. North
Carolina, Utah, Virginia, and West
Virginia each have one.
One hundred and twenty-eight coun-
ties in % states are now doing in.
tensified work directed toward the
eradication Of tuberculosis. Some Of
these states are going at the problem
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
Alpaca Comes Again.

1t is coming back in favor-alpaca,
the fabric that many Of US rejoiced In
some years ag0, Its hard finished,
shiny surface was so clean and DUST
shedding, though rather scratchy to
the arms and neck. In Its appearance.
q coat and dress Of blue alpaca have
green silk embroidery and pipings Of
white organdie, not a bit like the old
demure affair that the alpaca coat and
skirt suit once n y
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
RODENTS DO IMMENSE HARM
Loss ia Measure Can Be Prevented by
Uss OF Galvanized Metal Bins,
Now on Market.

II is estimated that nearly ten per
cent Of all the grain grown In the
country Is being destroyed by rodents.
This loss on the farm can be prevented
In measure By putting up fire-proof
galvanized metal bins which are now
y the market and have been proven
satisfactory. "a
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
CONSERVE MANURE BY
SPREADING ON FIELD
Not Generally Understood That It
Saves Nitrogen. :
Certain Forms Of Bacterial Life Find
Conditions In Usual Manure Pile
Favorable to Development
Heating Also Occurs.

1t Is not generally understood Just
why spreading manure in the open
field checks the loss Of nitrogen which
commonly takes place through the for
nation Of ammonia in barnyard
waste. The reason will be seen If one
recalls how ammonia is produced.
This is due to the activity Of certain
forms Of bacterial life which are al
ways present In manure and which
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28


on large scale. In this list Missouri
has IS counties; Nebraska 16; North
Carolina IA; Maine IL, and New York
10. Preliminary work is being done
in 256 counties and 70 communities
In >33 states. Iowa has 81 counties in
this list; North Carolina 30; Idaho
%; Kentucky 2S; Oregon %; New
York II, and Nevada and Wisconsin
10 each. Forty communities in Geor-
gia, 81 in South Carolina, and a few
in Louisiana and Vermont have started
eradication wark.
Michigan seems to be leading in the
amounts Of money appropriated by
county authorities to assist the fed
eral government and the state in
eradicatlng the disease. To date the
largest appropriation made by any
county in the country is the $4,000
fund voted by county commissioners
of Huron county, Michigan. Other
appropriations in that state are as
follows: Eaton county, $1,000. Cal
houn county, $4,000; Oceana, $4,000;
Clinton, 5000; Muskegon, 5000, and
Monroe 5000. Hillsdale county, the
first in the country to have all cattle
tested, has. made an additional ap-
propriation Of $500 to continue the
work through the second year. A
number Of other counties have made
additional appropriations Of $500
each.
Strides In Area Work.
The board Of supervisors in num-
ber Of counties in North Carolina have
made appropriations to assist in fight
ing tuberculosis on the area plan.
Sope Kentucky counties have used
money for this purpose from the gem
eral tax levy.
Nebraska Is making long strides in
area work, and the county officials are
fast appreciating the fact that era
dication of the plague benefits every
|, one in the county and that, therefore,
the funds for carrying on the work
should be derived from taxation.
California was one of the last states
10 enter into cooperative eradication
work with the Department Of Agricul-
!ure, but IL is now being carried on
actively In two counties. i.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
SHIPPING SWINE in SUMMER
Fat Hogs Are Liable to Suffer More
or Less En- Route to Market
During Hot Weather. s

Hogs. II fat. are likely to suffer
when shipped to market during hot
weather. It requires considerable care
to ship during the summer, but It can
be done II the owner uses good Judg-
ment and Is able to secure service
from the transportation company's sf.
.neaalA & ,s$.s
The Washington times., 1922-09-06

governments Of both Soviet Russia
and the Far Eastern Republic.
thus compelling the Japanese dele
gates to negotiate with all Rus
sia instead of with Soviet Russia
and the Far Eastern Republic sep
arately. The preliminary session
was marked by heated arguments.
The Japanese. being outgeneraled,
took exception to the Russian
method Of diplomacy.
The Japanese delegates were
spick and span in silk hats and
morning coats and were considers
ably put out when the Russians
showed up in sack suits with
trousers that were obviously baggy
at the knees.
= The anger of the Japanese was
Intensified further by the fact that
the Russian delegates spurned tea
and drank whiskey when they
felt the need of stimulant.
The Russians issued q com
munique condemning the request
of the Japanese to allow press
to attend the SEES
sion. Joffe said the Russian stood
for open diplomacy on all subjects.
Since the conference got under
way Japan has expressed desire
to curtaii the agenda so that only
the question OF Siberian territory
be settled.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06

source of raw material for the wood
working industry which is a primary
and gigantic industry. There viii
be a great deliberate public en-.
couragement Of agriculture and OF
cheaper cooperative methods OF dis.
tributing and selling agricultural
products In order to reduce the cos;
OF living in New England. There
win be a great developing Of techni-
cal education in order TO produce the
artisans whose skill In metal
factories and in textile factories will
counterbaiance the cost OF carrying
raw cotton and wool and >eteel all
the way to New England. New Eng
land will give itself more and more
to producing highly refined products
through the labor Of artisans. highly
trained. Such Is the picture and II
seems likely that New England VIII
make some progress In living up to
II, because II more orless has to live
up to Il In order TO live.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
MORE CIVIL SERVICE
JOBS ARE ANNOUNCED

The Civil Service Commission an.
nounced today that examinations
will be held to fill vacancies in
the following: Junior radio engi.
neer, signal service at large, Camp
Alfred Vail, N. j., at 1920 to
$4,000 a year; chief Of division,
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, at s2.5o0 a year: re-
search assistant in child hygiene,
children's bureau, Department of
Labor, at $500 to $4,000 a year.