davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
MARRIED TO-DAY
TO BRITISH
NATURALIST
Miss Katherine Knaebel
Weds Wilfrid Wedg-
wood Bowen

Another international romance
eliminated today in the wedding Of
Miss Katherine Winthrop Knaebel,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Knaebel, and Wilfrtd WedgwoOd
Bowen, son Of Mrs. Ernest Bowen,
OF London, England, which, took
place at noon in All Souls Church,
with the Rev. U c. B. Pierce of.
ficiating.
The bride was given ia marriage
by her father. She was gowned in
white satin fashioned on straight
lines. A veil, confined under q
close-fitting cap Of lace. fell to from
train. There was q chin-strap of
the lace and the lace was again
noted in old-fashioned mitts. Slip.
pers OF silver Paisley completed the
costume. The brides bouquet was
OF lilies-Of-the-valley, roses, and
California orange blossoms.
The bride had as her only at.
tendant Mrs. Uric Mengert, Of
Philadelphia. who wore q gown Of
Nile green taffeta and net over q
shell.pink foundation. Her hat was
a picture model In green leghorn.
held with q chin strap. Picturesque
lace mttts were also noted in Mira.
Mengert's costume.
Edgar Bowen, Of New York,
brother of the bridegroom, served
as best man. And the ushers were
Jack Knaebel, Of Cornell Univer.
sity. and Charles Knaebel Of Yale
University, brothers of the bride.
Edwin Mckee, of this city, and
U. ]. Mengert, of Philadelphia.
The church was effective in its
simple decoration Of white spring
flowers.
Following the ceremony there
was a wedding breakfast at the
home of the brides parents in
Chevy Chase at which were the
members of the bridal party, rela-
tives and out-oftown guests.
Among the out.of-town guests
here for the wedding were Miss
Caroline Winthrop Park, of Brook.
line, Mass, aunt Of the bride; Miss
Marion Park. of Bryn Mawr,
cousin Of the bride; Miss Bowen, of
New York, aunt of the bridegroom
Mr.. and Mrs. Voorhees,, of New
York; Mrs. David Sudhim and Miss
Katherine Sudhim, of PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. Bowen and his bride will
make their home in Gates Mills,
suburb OF Cleveland, during the
summer. The former has taken a
position with Baldwin Bird Re.
search laboratory Of Cleveland.
The bride is graduate Of Welles-
ley College and Of the Cathedral
School for Girls Of this city. For
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
MUSIC NOTES
BY Jessie MacBride

PROGRAM OF BIG CHORAL
FESTIVAL" WEDNESDAY EVE
The Choral Festival Of Wash
ington, next Wednesday evening
at Central High School, is an event
Of musical importance to the city
and an attraction of high merit,
given by the combined music clubs
and choirs Of the National Capt.
ital under the direction of John
Finley Williamson, conductor of
the famous Dayton Westminster
Choir.
Few cities have the opportunity,
or the requisites, for making a
'massed chorus such a success
as Washington. The high standard
Of our clubs and choirs, in their
individual talent, makes it pos
sible to meet the requirements and
ideals Of chorus work set by Mr..
Williamson.
The program for Wednesday is:
Address Of welcome by Lieut..
Col. J. Franklin Bell, Engineer
Commissioner Of the District of
Columbia.
Male chorus, Worship Of God
in Nature" (Beethoven); "Integer
Vitae" He Who Is Upright" Elem
ming); "The Lamp in the West
Parker).
Ladies' chorus, "Homing" Del
Riego): "June Rhapsody" dan.
iels); Loves Benediction" (Silver);
Mixed chorus, numbering several
hundred voices, Gloria" from
twelfth Mass Mozart); God So
Loved the World" from 1.-THE. Cruel.
fixion" (Stainerl; 1.-THE Radiant Morn
Hath Passed Away (Woodward)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14

the last two years she has been
teaching physical education and
swimming at the Central High
school-ever since her graduation
in 1925 from the wellesley school,
Of Hygiene to which she went after
graduation from Wellesley College.
Mr.. Bowen is q graduate Of Cam
bridge University in England. He
Is a naturalist, who has been spend
ing five years IN Khartoum, an
outlying province Of the Soudan, In
scientific research under control Of
the British Eoudanese government.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Crawford
entertained at dinner last evening
for the bride and bridegroom, the
members Of the bridal party and
out-of-town guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
NEW PATRONS FOR
WHIPPET DERBY

: The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Jardine have been added to
the list of patrons for the National
Whippet Derby to be given here
next Friday and Saturday.
y
The Minister Of Egypt and Nine.
Samy Pasha will entertain a com.
pany of Is at dinner this evening
at the legation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee P. Warren will
entertain at dinner this evening for
the latter's daughter, Miss Lenore
Scullin.
So
Senator ana Mrs. r. Coleman
Dupont Of Delaware are at the VIII.
lard where they plan to remain
several days.
Mrs. Hampson Gary is passing a
few days at the Weylin Hotel in
New York.
y y
Mrs. Sidney Alexander and Mrs.
Joseph Nachman are sailing May
% on the S. s. Olympic Tor an
extended tour Of Europe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
EVENING MUSIC SERVICE
AT CHURCH OF COVENANT

The Evening Choir of the Church
of the Covenant will sing tomorrow,
the service beginning at s o'clock,
with Claude Robson, conductor OF
the large chorus; Harvey Murray,
organist. and Mrs. Howard Blandy,
pianist.
The solo quartet consists of
Frances Scherger, soprano; Char.
lotte Hartman, contralto: H. T.
Townsend, tenor, and Raymond
Moore, baritone.
The anthems are "The Day Is
Past and Over" (Gilchrist), Come
Unto Him" (Gounod), and "Show
Thy Loving Kindness" (Sederlin).
Mr.. Townsend will sing, as tenor
solo, 20, Love That Wit Not Let
Me Co." by Harker,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14

chorus from THE Mes
siah" H1andeD.
The Marine Band Brass Quartet
will assist. It consists of Second
Leader Arthur s. Whitcomb, first
cornet; Nicholas Ciechese, second
cornet; Peter HAYES, euphonium,
and Hervey j. Clark, trombone.
The last three rank as ''Musi-
cian' in the United States Marine
Band.
The Marine Band Quartet will
play 20 Cor Dulce" CvalentD; For.
eer" (TostD: 1.-THE Sea Hath Its
Pearls PinsutD, and Soldiers
Chorus" from Faust" (Gounod).
The chairmen of committees for
this first fine "massed chorus con-
cert" are w. e. Braithwaite, gen.
eral chairman; Miss Esther Linkins,
publicity committee; John r. DUFF
field, promotion committee; Hern-
don Morsell, ladies chorus; Thomas
Moss, mixed chorus; B. Lewis Good.
year, male chorus.
Behind this concert, given through
the d. c. Federation Of Music Clubs
and the Washington Church Music
Council. is the thought of the "bet.
torment of church music and choral
singing"
Tickets, at the popular price" of
so and rs cents each, NAV be OBJ.
tanned at the T. Arthur Smith ticket
bureau, in Kits music store, 1880
q st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
Y. w. C. A. TO HEAR TRIO
AT "MEMRERSHIP TEAm

Music will be a feature of the
Membership Tea" to be given Sun.
day at the Young Women's Chris.
tan Association, X and Seven.
teenth Streets, in the afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
JEAN EIIOTs NEWS AND GOSSIP. OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
TRIBUTE PAID
TO BELGIAN
ENVOY
Baron and Baroness de
Cartier to Be En-
tertained

The Belgian Ambassador and Bar
oness de Cartier will be the honor
guests at q small dance, which
william Beale Hibbs IL giving this
evening at the Montgomery ccun.
try Club. III
Baron de Cartier is the ''hero' Of
a Character sketch by Anne Hard
In q recent issue OF the Herald
Tribune Sunday Magazine. in which
he Is paid high tribute for the sue
cess with which he combines the
important commercial and economic
aspects Of the new diplomacy with
the taste and finesse OF the old.
And she pictures. too, aspects to his
character perhaps little known to
the general public-his trenchant
humor and his BarriesQue habit Of
engaging in games OF pretend"
Rock Creek Park IL his own pre-
serve. writes Mrs. Hard:
SIS there a tangle OF sticks
across the path?
"He must speak to the steward
about it! Has some one dug up
the hepaticas by the roots? He
IuuSI dLSCIIu 70 Lttost at OhSSt
"But the ducks, those lovely
green headed wild ducks that have
determined to civilize themselves in
the Southern pond, they are his
special pets. He knows them and
they seem to know him.
"He will stop to talk with them,
and il by chance it seems there
IL not time to walk back that way
he explains that 1t really is too
bad, he must go by the pond, for
the ducks will be expecting him.
"This man, who had so much
personal courage that he was the
only diplomat to remain at his
post in Picking when all the rest
had fled to the coast for safety
during the Boxer uprising; this in
tellectual who knows his classics
and who reads every new book OF
consequence published in the mod
ern tongues; this man Of the world
who has lived in the great world
from Paris to Picking and from
London to Rio, throws it all away
to amuse himself with the downy
mallards dipping their beaks in
the still waters Of Rock Creek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
NAVY WEDDING
SET FOR TONIGHT

The marriage Of Miss Frances
Jennings Davis, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. william Francis Davis,
and Oliver Naquin, ensign, U. s.
NJ. will be solemnized tonight at
o'clock in Epiphany Church, with
reception afterward at the head
quarters of the American Associa-
ton Of University Women.
Mr.. Naquin, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Joseph Ma.
quin, is graduate of the Naval
Academy, class of '25. For their
honeymoon he will take his bride
to Louisiana, home Of his parents.
The Rev, DR.. George Fiske Dud.
ley will perform the ceremony this
evening. The bride will be given
in marriage by her father and will
be attended by her sister, Mrs.
Harry H. Keith, as matron of honor
Miss Mary Temple Hill, of Virginia,
as maid Of honor, and a group of
bridesmaids including Miss Elsie
Mae Talbert and Miss Vivian Dee
Baine. Of Washington: Miss Wini,
lAESd w Hlto anu MISS MaTJOElS w ulIe
Of Florida; Miss Margaret Anna
Scheetz and Miss Elizabeth Bran.
denberg, Of Washington.
The best man will be Stirling
Patterson Smith, ensign u. s. N.
and the ushers are a group Of the
bridegroom's brother officers.
Out-of-town guests at the wed
ding will be Mrs. Francis DeSales
Brown, Miss Ruth Davis Brown
Miss Frances Louise Brown, Sam
uel Brown, of Woodstock, Nd; Mrs
J. II. Hume, and Mrs. James Holli
day, of Gordonsville. Va; Lieut.
and Mrs. Alvin l.. Becher, Lieut.
Fl. Donald Smith and Ensign ant
Mrs. Harold McTavish Sylvester.
Representative and Mrs. Clyde
Kelly have returned from a triI
to Atlantic City and Philadelphia
and will be at their home in Chevy
Chase until the latter part of June
when. accompanied by their chill
dren, they will go to Locust Spring
Farm, their summer place in the
western part of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR DIPLOMAT

Mr., and Mrs. w. F. Zumbrunn
entertained at dinner last evening
in their apartment at 240O Six
teenth st. in compliment to Alex
Wahaby, Of the Egyptian Legation,
who has been transferred to Bucn-
Arrest and who will sail on the
Leviathan on May FL.
Other guests were the Minister
OF Persia, the Minister Of Lithuania,
the Counselor of the Persian Le-
CATION and Nine. Noury; Secretary
Of the Bulgarian Legation and
Nine. Bisseroff; Nine. Charles Phil
lippe Soyez; DR.. f. M.Moussa, secre-
tary of the Egyptian Legation;
Achmed F. ell Eissey, attache Of
the Egyptian Legation; Mrs. Bertha
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Ewell,
DR.. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton e. Moran, Miss
Pearl Zumbrunn, Mrs. William Will
liams, Miss Lillita Dawson, Miss
Frances Jones. Jim Marlborough, and
Mrs. Zumbrunn's brother, Watkins
Ewell, of Washington and Lee Uni
verSity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
COMMITTEE FOR HOUSE
OF MERCY FETE

The garden party being given at
the Cathedral Close on May "a in
aid Of the House OF Mercy. Is in
charge Of committee Of which
Mrs. Lawrence Heap Is chairman.
She is assisted by Mrs. George
Fisk Dudley. Mrs. Frederick De
courcy Faust and Harold N. Marsh.
Baroness Nathan. wife Of the Ger
man Ambassador, who has been on
a motor trip through the West with
the ambassador, has returned. The
ambassador, who viii continue the
trip, Il now in Seattle. Wash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
DINNER TONIGHT
FOR BRIDE.TO-BE

Miss Adelaide Douglass, daughter
of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue and Mrs. David Hunt Blair,
will entertain at dinner this evening
at the Chevy Chase Club in honor
of Miss Frances Hopkins, whose en-
gagement to Robert Wickes has
been announced.
y 4
Mrs. Marshall Field has closed
her house on Sixteenth Street and
sailed last night on the Majestic
for Europe, Mrs. Field will remain
abroad until Autumn. She has re.
Gently been with her niece, Mrs.
Beverage, widow Of former Senator
Albert j. Beveridge, in Indianapolis.
+
Baroness Jean Van Hagen of
Munich, Germany, is at the Willard
for a short visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14
DINNER TONIGHT
AT JAPANESE EMBASSY

The Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Matsudaira will entertain at
dinner this evening in compliment
10 the former American Ambassador
to Japan and Mrs. Charles Mac
Veagh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-14

The Westbrook Trio are the art
lists, with Jean Westbrook, violin
list, Frank Westbrook, jr., cellist,
and Mrs. Frank Westbrook, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02

TWO FAMILY HOUSE FOR SALE on Camp St. Price S70o0. c. J. Andrews. S9 Broad St.. Groton, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
Summer Places For Sale 84

eAYvIEW HEIGHTS. Milford. corner 9f Lswrsnes Ave. and shors front. ' roomk hrslpaes. all sersensd. car garage. low price. on tsenA Como down and look 1t over or vrits for views P. C. Riley. 1ayvisw. Milford.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02

WELLS ST.-Nics home of rooms sun parlor. fireplace. electric stove, all modern improvements Price right. Tel 2679.S.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Agents-Real Estate 7s H. J. FoIREN, Real Estate and Insur- ance 1?2 Main St.. Room H. Tel 17S0. STEAMSHIP TICKETS-Real estate, notary public. Mort ioapa ARenxia ltaliana. los Lafayette St. Tel 3s7s.
 Building Lots For Sale Bi
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02

VANCE ST.--New cottage of rooms,
 all modern improvements and conven- iences right near new school, 1 car
 garage. Price low. Rabinow- -Raschkow Real Estate Co.,, 3o3 Main St. Tel 1s10.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02

ROAD. l7o-New cottage, rooms sun parlor, fireplace. hot wa ter heat, large lot. garage; a beautiful home. S1l,5o0. [. Deming. Builder. Te1
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02

SOUTH MAIN TERRACE NEWS The sale of lots on this tract Is away beyond our expectation, to date.
 With all tho rainy weather of last week the people came out to Beaches Corner. West Hartford and purchased lots. The buyers of lots on this property realize that these lots are priced below the market value, and there Is q wonderful op- portun!ty for resale at good profit.
 We are selling a limited number Of lots in this tract for $500 each. size 60 feet front and 150 deep, terms Slo monthly. Can you afford to in vest the sum Of B cents per day? II so be fair to yourself and at least drive out and look at South Main Terrace on New Britain Ave. at the corner of South Main St.
 Our flags and signs on New Britain Ave. will show you where to stop.
 JOHN V BOYLE, OWNER 1337 NEW BRITAIN AVE. TEL. 4-5Sl1 STEWART ST.-Near stratford road, Bevidere, one 6 room bungalow. one ] room colonial cottage, oak trim and oak floors, tile bath. built in plumb ing fxtures Ina. Paul P. Zink. 1l9 Stewart Et
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02

BUILDING LOTS for sale in every sec-
 tlon Of the city on easy terms The W. L. Hatch Co.,. City Hall Tel. 3400.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
80 PEOPLE FACE
INDICT TMENT IN
JULIAN co. Case

LOS ANGELES, May 81 CF0-The
Times says approximately 80 persons
face Indictment by the county grand
jury on charges of being directly re-
! sponsible for stock manipulations and
loans said by the authorities to have
resulted in an overissue of more than
four million shares of Julian Petrol
cum corporation stock and muddled
the finances of the company.
| While ia die t m e n ts may not be
forthcoming for several weeks, the
grand jury has speeded it's efforts and
soon will be in a position where
wholesale indictments may be re-
turned in the case.
A third of the 80 who may be in
dicted were said to be San Francisco
residents, most of the remainder be-
ing in Los Angeles. Authorities who
predicted the indictments said they
would include charges of embezzle
ment, forgery and obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Developments in the work of un-
tangling the Julian affairs today in
cluded the opening of q fight over
a.
Company Inc, and the announcement
that II certificates Of Julian stock
had been discovered which apparently
bore the forged signature of G. c..
Conroy, secretary of the Julian cor
poration.
Announcement of the discovery of
suspected forged stock certificates was
made by Deputy Corporation Commits
sioner Wolch.
Filing OF usury complaints against
persons who took part in loan pools"
accused of charging the Julian cor
poration high rates of interest will
begin late this week, according to
City Prosecutor E. j. Lickley, in
charge of this phase of the case. The
charge is misdemeanor, and, ac-
cording to the prosecutor, conviction
may be the basis of civil suits to re-
cover three times the amount OF
usurious interest.
An order directing Joseph Scott and
H. L. Carnahan, ancillary receivers
Of the stock brokerage house of A. G.
Wagy and Company, to appear before
him June to show cause why they
should not be removed, was signed
by Federal Judge Paul Mccormick
today.
The order to show cause was
signed OH the appliation of Arnold
Luckenbach, attorney for their re-
moval He represents Samuel Short
ridge. Jr., and E. H. Cochran, who
were appointed receivers for the
Wagy company's San Francisco
branch. Luckenbach had declared he
would seek to have the appointment
OF Scott and Carnahan vacated, and
to request the substitution of his
clients, the northern receivers, in
their place.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
DOWELL RESIGNS
MANAGERS SHIPAT
BISBEE PLANTS

The resignation of I. G.. Fl. Dowen
as manager of the Bisbee branch OF
the Phelps Dodge corporation took
effect yesterday, DoweH said last
night This automatically places
Captain j. P. Hodgson i'll the post
ticn of manager for the Bisbee
property, the captain having been
designated as successor to Dowell
when announcement was made by
p. G.. Beckett, general manager Of
Phelps Dodge properties, that Dowen
was to re1inquish his position
Mr.. and Mrs. DoWel and their
daughter, Isabelle, plan to leave for
the Grand canyon and the coast
within q few days, T1ey expect to
return TO Bisbee about August l..
About September l they plan 1eav7
ing for a trip abroad.
1t was announced last night that
they would stop in England and
France and then probably spend the
winter IN the southern part OF
Europe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
- THREE

The commanding General Hines, of
the eighth corps area has authorized
Warrant Officer v. Fl. Marchbanks,
who is captain, Officers Reserve
corps, stationed at Fort Huachuca,
Arizona, to solicit applications and
forward them to corps area head
quarters. Or, if young men so elect,
they may address a letter to the
G. M. T. c. officer, headquarters
eights corps area, Fort sam Huston,
Texas, giving age and home address,
requesting necessary blank forms be
furnished to permit them to make
formal application.
The G. M T. G. offers splendid
training schedule in citizenship, IN
cluding craftsmanship, physical Gull
ture and military drills. Men are fed
we'll and quartered comfortably. This
is 80 days free outing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
Charge Robbery Of
Funds for Charity

SAN DIEGO, May 81 R--Mrs. q.
Belle Robinson Franklin, one OF two
persons indicted by the county grand
Jury last Friday was arrested this
afternoon. when it was learned that
three charges, containing seven
counts, were returned against her.
Mrs. Franklin is charged with forg-
cry, felony enbezzle:nent and grand
larceny.
Specific charges against her In
clude emhezzlement of $1,000 from
the Salvation Army basket fund and
$500 from the Nanny Dodson Home
Tor Aged. Following arrest she was
taken before Judge M Marsh, in
criminal court, who fixed bail at
$4,000, which she was unable to
furnish. Mrs. Franklin has been a
resident of San Diego for number
Of years and has engaged i'll various
promotion enterprises
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
P. O. EMPLO DYES GIVE
PICNIC TO NEWL YWEDS

A picnic in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. McCartan was given in FIJI
iteenth street park last night by
more than 40 employees OF the Doug
last postoffice. McCartan is a pos
tai clerk and was married Only about
1G days ago. He and and Mrs. Mc7
Cartan have just returned from their
honeymoon at Grand canyon.
Postmaster E. j. Huxtable acted
as spokesman for the employees here
in presentation OF a silver chest TO
the newly married couple McCartan
warmly thanked his fellow employees
for the gift and the picnic, ano
everybody declared the affair was
decided success.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
Caught on the Wing

Lawrence H. Condor, Waco, Texas
People don't realize until they drive
q car long time the care necessary
to avoid accidents. Driving over
here from Texas, have been forced
many times to almost leave the high
way because oil road hogs" who
drive down the middle OF the roao
and take curves on the wrong side.
Sometimes wonder that there are
not more fatal accidents on the
highways"
Harry c.. HopeWell, Gallup, N. M:
Gallup may never be the Oil center
that Los Angeles and Ranger, Texas,
have turned out TO be, but I believe
that someone will find some really
good wells there and put Gallup on
the map for OIL You know you
never can tell what is in the ground
until you drill down and find out"
%
Frank L. Murray, Naco: 81 pre-,
6ict that Sharkey will knock Jack
Dempsey out within ten rounds II
they meet this summer. Dempsey
has been one of the best men that
ever held the heavyweight cham
l1ionSlliD. / believe he could have
whipped Sullivan or Fitzsimmons In
their prime. But think he is
through as a first class fighter 1
believe that when a man the age OF
Dempsey gets thoroughly out or
training that he will never again
get into prime fighting trim
%
Donald A Paine, Chicago: ct have
been in many of the best SO called
hunting districts OF the western
hemisphere, but have enjoyed BET
ter sport in Sonora the past month
than I have ever encountered In
any other place. I have been In
places where big game was more
abundant, but many times sucn
hunting grounds are almost worth
less because of bad travelling condi-
tions and inclement weather. THIS
hunting in Sonora is about as Gloss
to ideal as one will ever find
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
c. M. T. Camps For
CoIored Boys to Be
Sanctioned by u. S.

BY order of the secretary of war,
if so or more applications are re-
ceived from young colored men wish
ing to attend citizens military train
ing camp in their corps area, a unit
will be formed at the regular train
ing camp. The colored unit will be
maintained as separate company, and
in the same manner as now practiced
in the regular army.
A c. M. T. G. for colored boys will
be established in the eighth corps
area if sufficient number of appli-
cations are obtained. The eighth
corps area embraces the states Of
Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Okla
homa and Texas.