davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-01
HAS PICNIC OUTING

The Negro Boys and Girls Improve
merl Association enjoyed a picnic at
Hodges place at Poplar Springs. More
than one hundred and fifty enjoyed
the day. Games and swimming were
the modes Of entertainment. Iced
lemonode was served.
Thanks are extended A. J. Lyon. Tom
Lyle Wholesale -rocery for lemons.
Miss Dorothy Harris. Mrs Loura Harris
and the Rev. NJ. Williams, pastor Of the
Con regaticnaI Church, for the use of
their cars.
We also thank the Seymour Transfer
Company for service rendered.
The Girls and Boys improvement.
Association will meet at FL Bethel Bap-
fist Church, Sunday afternoon at $50
O'Clock
New officers were elected last Sun
day. Plans will Ha discussed concern
ing the Installation prouom which will
be held the 2nd Sunday afternoon at
New Hope Baptist Church We have
four group leaders who viii have
charge Of the programs each Sunday
Group Leader No L. Martha Summers
will have charge Of the program Sun
day The officers are as follows
Girls president Evelyn Hodge; Boys
President, Melvin sudberry; Girls u
President. Carolyn Hunter; Secretary,
Martha Summers; Asst Secretary,
Letue Bell: Treasurer, Luther Webb,
Pianist, Louise Harper; Asst Pianist,
Ruth Coleman; Car. Program Com.
Carolyn Hunter; Chr Social Com Net
tie c. Re,is.
Group Leaders No L. Martha Summers
Group Leader NJ .. Le.tye Bel
Group Leader No 8 Mytle Booth
Cru0 No a Ei..a Tra,tar
Chr Usher Board Alex Harris Asst
Usher Board, Earl Hunter.
Mesdames J. W. Smith and A NJ.
Thomas Managers
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-01
BETHEL NEWS

The revival at Bethel A. IT. T. Church
on last week was a success. The meet
ing was conducted Ly the Rev. En A.
Redditt, pastor of St. James A. NJ. e.
Church.
A large crowd attended the services
each night to hear those spiritual ser
mons delivered by Rev. Redditt. We
are hoping that he will be with us a.
gain.
The baptizing took place en- last
Sunday by the pastor, Rev P. Butl4r,
and a large crowd attended. We were
expecting our Presiding Elder, Rev
H. D. Rhodes, to be with us, but ewing
10 the illness of his wife, he failed to
be present. We were sorry to hear Of
her illness and wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Pearlie Russell, Reporter.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-01
SOUTHERN EDUCATOR TAKE
STARTLING STOP
(By Phillip E. Carter for the AMP

(By Phlllp T.. Carter Tor the AMP
Nashville, Tenn, Sept LIST CAMP
That a textbook giving a faithful &C
count of the contributions of the Amer
lean Negro to the life of our country
be studied in all public schools was the
recommendation of a conference re-
presenting the state departments Of ed
ucation of all the Southern states,
which met last week at the George
Peabody College in this city. Further
setting forth its viewpoint, the confer
ence stated There would be taught in
both white ond colored schools those
things that will build up in the lives of
the people of both races such a knowle-
dye of the factors involved in bi-racial
civilization which will promote goodd
viii, fair play and a spirit of coopera-
ton.
The Meeting, which was called at the
suggestion of the commission on Inter
racial cooperation, was attended by five
state superintendents of education in
person and eight by proxy. Negro ed
ucators attending were: President w. j.
Hale, Professor e. Epps and Robert E.
CLAW of State A. & l. college and DR..
Thomas E. Jones and Prof Horace N.
Bond of Fisk University. Dir. Ambrose
Caliver of the Federal Department Of
Education, wos enc of the speakers.
The committee on Findings submitted
the following statement which repre-
scented the combined judgement OF the
conference in reference to the question
of Education for Citizenship in a BIZ
racial Civilization": /. Since the fate
Of the nation will be determined by
the character of its citizenship, training
for citizenship is the purpose OF the a.
merican school Good schools must be
provided for all children irrespective
or race or color. 2. Good schools
mean schools with efficiently trained
teachers and adequate buildings and
facilities;" 3 Injustice, whether legal
industrial or educational, to any person.
places a penalty upon all people in gen
eral 4. Since pride Of race IS the
best incentive toward noble effort, the
outstanding deeds Of Negroes, and their
contributions to the civilized race as
whole should be taught in every school
fo,, NEGROES. 5. THAT because under
standing of racial differences between
races is the only hope for amelioration
of the now appalling existing condl-
tions. there should be taught in white
schools History of the Negro race
L, conclusion the conference urged
that the State Superintendents OF Ed
ucation, with their stoffs, be urged to
take immediate necessary stepts in CO.
ooeration with their higher institutions
of learning and other educational ana
social agencies Of their respective states,
f. put into effect the outlined sugges-
tons.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-01
ST. JAMES NEWS

Mrs. E. Tins of 5l4-38th Avenue.
has returned from Knoxville, Tenne-
ssee. where she attended the National
Laborers' Convention Of Colored Rail
way Trainsmen. She reported having
a delightful trip,
Mrs Tins sister, Mrs. Woodall spent
several days in Jackson last week and
hos returned to spend while with her
Rev. VIM. A. Redditt, pastor Of St
James A. Nj. E, Church. is in Laurel
conducting a revival meeting at the a.
M. f. Church for Rev / A Henderson
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-01

Frank and Milt Britton and their
band Of comic musicians featured In
the "Ziegfed Follies" and other Broad
way revues, might easily be called
Gods greatest gift to the violin and
straw hat manufactures. For every
time they put on their famous act they
break dddles over each others heads
and crush straw lids with an abandon
seldom seen on stage or screen. The
Britton band is one Of the headline at
fractions in Moonlight and Pretzels
the screen musical comedy Monday and
Tuesday at the STRAND Theatre.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-01
MIR. Nj. NJ. HUBERT VISITS CITY

Mr.. M. Nj. Hubert, State Supervisor
of Agriculture was in the city Thurs
day, August 31st His til pto the city
was cf a business nature. While IN
the city he spent sometime In the
Office of the H. B. A.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-01
INJURED WHEN CAR ovEBTURNs

Birmingham, Ala Sept LIST CAMP
Amos Sanders was critically injured
Sunday when a car in which he was a
passen -er overturned down an en-
bankment on the highway. The five
year-old son Of his employer was crush
ed To death in the smash-up. His en-
ployer also was severely injure.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-01
MACON GIRLS VISIT CITY

Miss Ruth Spooner of Macon, Miss. is
spending a few days in the city visit
ing her sister Mrs. w. c. Baity, We
wish for her pleasant stay.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-01

ward appearance, but God looketh on
the heart q Sam, 16: y.
David was youngest son of Jesse.
la Bethlehemite. He was a shepherd
boy when anointed king by Samuel in
obedience to Gods command Even
thou-h a hero, David was tender and
lovable, and one Of the hest known
characters in the Old Testament. He
was anoinsed king by Samuel fifteen
years before the death of Saul who was
reigning over Israel at that time. His
victory over the Philistine's champion,
Goliath, Of Goth, whose height was six
cubits and a span, was made con-
spicious not by the arnor Of Saul, the
refining king, but by his simple wea-
pom, the sling, which he always carried
with him, and the five polished pebbles
which he picked us as he went from
the wator-course of the valley and put
into his shepherds wallet. David was
man after Gods own heart; and by
the sliEulness Of his hands and the
tenderness of his heart, he proved to be
genius in leading Gods people.
NOTES ON THE TEXT
Verse 4. The unannounced and IN
expected coming Of the great man 10
the village Of Bethlehem aroused the
fears Of the people. What had they
done to bring about such a visit? Had
he come to punish them? So they
asked him: "Ccmest though peaceably1
Verse ). Sancdfed Jesse and his
sons, and called them to the sacrifice.
Economically prepared them to assist
him in the sacridcal service.
Verses 81. Cod chooses according
to a mans heart, and not according to
his outward appearance. Samuel would
have chosen Elijah, because he looked
like a king; God chose David, because
he had the heart of a king
Verses 8-13. Samuel refused all Of
the older sons Of Jesse to be made king,
after they all had passed then Samuel
inquired of another son, then the father
sent for David, the chosen and anointed
Of the Lord. When Samuel looked on
David and saw his beautiful counter
ance the Lord When Samuel looked on
is he. Then Samuel anointed David as
King.
Ps. rs: 1912. Here Gods choice was
the peoples choice for David was the
most powerful and most popular king
that ever reigned over Israel Happy is
the people who chose what God has
selected.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-01

ZION TEMPLE A. M. E. CHURCH
CARROLLTON, ALABAMA
Sunday School $3.50 A. M. Bro. w. M.
Massey, Supt
Morning and evening worship HOO A.
M. and 7:30 p. M.
Missionary meeting $3.50 P NJ, Mon
ice Mobley, President
V c. Z. 600 p M. Enor ShankIjn, Pres.
Rev A. D. Harper, Pastor
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-01
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
$50 Sunday School J. n Hill Supt.
Mrs. Wysingie Niece, Secretary.
100 A NJ Worship
1870 P NJ Worship
800 P NJ. First Sunday evening, Home
Mission. Mrs. H. Hicks, Pres; Mrs N.
A Harris Secretary.
500 O'Clock p. p. u. MS. r. L. Gates
Pres. Miss v Weidman, Secretary.
Rev. J. T. Flynn pastor
Prof E. L. Williams, Clerk.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-01
ST. PAUL M. L. CHURCH

- II n u VI u NLaOItNIt
Rev M. T. j Howard, A. B., d. D.
Pastor
Preaching HOO A. M. ,
Vesper 700 P. M.
Sunday School $3.50 A NJ, Mrs. Sadi.
Jones, Supt.
Boy Scout meeting Wednesday 700
P NJ, c. W. Williams, Scout Master.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-01

NEWELL CHAPEL c. NJ. E.
CHURCH
The Welcome Corner
18th Avnue and 18th Street
Sunday School $50 A. NJ, r. W.
Young, Supt.
Preaching HOO A. NJ. and us p. M.
Roy L. Young, A. B. Pastor
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-01
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. NJ Williams, T. D. pastor.
Sunday School, 1000 A. NJ.
Preaching, Ills A. M.
Vesper, 600 P. NJ.
Midweek Service
Wednesday night, 715 P. ri.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-01
CHURCH News.
j.

( a}aaIa.;l;Ha88ls:,s;1sai ;a ~ X; .is
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-09-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR SUNDAY SEPTEMBER
DAVID-GOD CHOOSES A LEADER.
Sam. IS: Alb; Ps. IS; 7O-72.
By R. W. Young

Golden Text: Man looketh on the out
ward appearance, but Cod looketh on
the heart q Sam. 16: y.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

9-Wing-like part
10-Congenial
1l-What woman novelist of Ital-
ian and Scotch parentase
wrote "a Romance of Two
Worlds"?
12-Power
14-Deface
1S-Harden
21-Vale in ancient Argolis
23-City in S. w. New York State
26-Nickname for Edward
30-What American Revolutionary
general, uicknamed "Mad An.
thony," captured Stony Point
on the Hudson from the Brit
ish?
SIN Dickens "oliver Twist"
who is the old thisf-train0r
into whose hands Oliver fell?
33-Dweller
34-Famous French impressionistic
painter
36-Short for Nathaniel
37-To what country was Posen
(now known as Poxnan) ceded
after the World War?
39-Peels
41-Limit
44-Jollity
46-The modern Milo
48-Polynesian cloth
50-One of the Great Lakes
53-Swab
55-Wine-vessel
58-Symbol for selenium
60-Senior (abbr.)
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
HORIZONTAL

E1ONAZON AL
1-What former Foreign Minister
under Mussolini paid a short
visit to the United States?
Tin what European country do
the following mountain ranges
lie: The Jura, the CsvenneS
and the VOsges?
13-Replies sharply
16-Troy: in ancient times
16-Siberian river
17-Vessels
19-Measure Of land
20-Gain
22-What celebrated Greek philos-
opher, disciple of Socrates,
wrote "The Republic?
24-Contraction for "ever"
25-Paradise
27-Submit
28-Left guard (abbr.)
29-Cat's cry
31-Born
32-Soar aloft e.
33-Obstruct again
35-One of the Hawaiian Islands
37-A legume
38-Bark or yelp
4O-Pester
42-Bone
43-Kingdom in S. E. Asia
45-Defnite portion Of duration
47-Illuminated
49-Uncanny
51-Medieval trading vessel
52-Progenitor Of man
54-The earth
56-Chinese weight
57-Roman historian Of first CEN
tury B. C.
S9-Who is Secretary of State in
the Hoover cabinet?
61-What American actress Is in.
ternationally famous for her
mOnologue portrayals: Ruth
-?
62-Funeral carriage
VERTICAL
1-Cultivator
Bid again
S-Nearby
-The head (humorous)
6-Let fall
6-To what country was the sea.
port of Trieste ceded after
the World War?
S-Smallest state in the Union
(abbr.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
R. F. LEWIS AND MRS.
 LEWIS LEAVE HERE TO ATTEND CHICAGO FAIR

R. L. Lewis, owner of the Jun eau Water Co.,, and Mrs. Lewis, who have been in Juneau for the last six weeks, while MT Lewis made his annual inspection Of the Water Company and discussed plans for the company with John Reck, manager, left on the Princess Charlotte for the south this morn
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis will go di- rectly to Chicago to attend the Century of Progress Exposition. They expect to spend some time in the east before returning to their home in Piedmont, California.
 While MT and Mrs. Lewis were in Juneau they were entertained at many delightful functions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
HENRY KANGAS FALLS FROM BOAT, BROWNS;
 FUNERAL SATURDAY

Hsry Kangas, a troller, resident of Tenakee for the past 20 years, was drowned at $40 o'clock last Tuesday morning at Tenakee when he was pulling up the anchor Of his small gasboat. He fell overheard and was dragged down by the line, His body was recovered a short time later and brought to Juneau yesterday afternoon.
 The funeral will be held tomor- TOW afternoon at o'clock at. the chapel of the c. w. Carter mort uary, Erling K. Olafson officiat- ing.
 MT Kangas was 68 years age, born in Finland No relatives are known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
JOE KENDLER TAKING
 OVER DOUGLAS DAIRY

A deal has been effected this week between Joe Render, former owner of the Douglas Dairy, and Dewey Frankforter, proprietor of the dairy for the past three years, whereby the former re-assumes ownership of the property, effective August 10, Mike Reisser will man. age the local business for Render, taking full charge on that date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
PREISSNER IS HERE MONDAY
Stars and Masons Plan Joint Reception to
 High Official

In honor of Most Worshipful Grand Master John I. Preissner and Mrs. Preissner, the Stars and Masons will hold joint reception in the Scottish Rite Temple next Monday evening starting at 8.30 o'clock. The high official has been to the westward and interior and will arrive here next Monday aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
CASH COLE TAKEN TO SEATTLE ON PRINCESS
 CHARLOTTE FOR CARE

Cash Cole, who mas been ser iously i'll for sometime, left on the Princess Charlotte this morn ing accompanied by Mrs. Cole and Mrs. V. w. Mulvihill, trained nurse. They will transfer at Vancouver and take MT. Cole directly to Seat tie where he will be under the care of Dr. Roderick Janson who had charge of his case when MT. Cole was south a short time ago.
 Mrs. Mulvihill will remain with the Coles in Seattle to take care of MT. Cole. She took her daughter, Maxine south with her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
c. OF c. MEETING HELD
 OVER; MEETS TONIGHT

The Douglas Chamber of Com merce is scheduled to meet this evening at o'clock iii Secretary Cadwell's apartments at the Con gregational parsonage for the trans- action of the regular semi monthly business.
 The meeting was held over from last evening It is reported that some important business is on tap for the meeting. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
 e MRS. ROBERT COCKBURN | HELD TUESDAY MORNING

Funeral servlces TOT dMrs. Robert Cockburn, who died suddenly al St. Ann's Hospital on, Tuesday afternoon, from heart attack, will be held from the Catholic Church of the Nativity on Tuesday morn ing at o'clock. ? The services have been delayed, awaiting the arrival of Mrs. Cock burns sister, Mrs. Francis Belson, from Portland, Oregon, wno is coming north on the steamer Alas ka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
COL. KUMPE IS
 COMING NORTH

\ Col. c. E. Kumpe, new Officer in-Charge of the Washington-Al- aska Military Cable and Telegraph System, succeeding Col. Dawson Olmstead, leaves Seattle tomorrow aboard the steamer Aleutian, mak-
 ing his first inspection trip to AL
 aska. It is believed he will only be in Juneau during the time the Aleutian is in port on his way to the westward and interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

{ SYNOPSIS: Nicholas Boyd. cheated of his place as a Holly- tDood star by du heroic rescue scife, Bernie Boyd, has deserted him; on the boat returning to Eu0- Id,td he has been forced to accept the kindlu attentions of Geor0fe Buncroft returfin0 from q risit 1cfth her mother In Nei1 York. But he disnisses her re0drdless of the jlurt-dnd notD she is thrilled to find him tn her home tiildge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
GUS ANDERSON BROUGHT
 HERE ON SEAPLANE TO
 ENTER HOSPITAL THURS

Gus Anderson, of Port Arm strong, was brought to Juneau on the seaplane Chichagof, piloted by R. E. Ellis, on it's way to this city from Ketchikan yesterday afternoon and entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
EQUALIZATION BOARD
 IS TO FINISH TONIGHT

Tonight the City Council will complete it's labors as Board of Equalization. Only one actual com plaint regarding an assessment has so far been received as a result of the two sessions already held which was adjusted to the satisfaction of the claimant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
MISS MILLER ENROUTE
 SOUTH THIS MORNING

Leaving on the Princess Char lotte this morning was Miss Mar garet Miller who is enroute to the states for vacation trip. She will visit friends and relatives along the coast for the next couple of months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
POLES ARE RAISED
 NEW RADIO STATION

The poles at the new radio sta- tion on the Glacier highway are being raised today by force of the Signal Corps assisted by the Public Roads men, Each pole be- ing raised is 100 feet long, which lis no small job itself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

MRS. ULoS.- TIC SELL HOME
 Mrs. August Olson, pioneer resi- dent of Douglas, is advertising her nome and adjoining property for sale, with the view of leaving AL aska to make her home in the states. MT. Olson, who is now south on account of his health, is re- ported getting along. nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
4 FOR sl-W

Women's sIip-over aprons. Fast
 colors. All sizes. Saturday and Monday only. Leader Department Store. .;. .s.,s s --adV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
NoTICE,

The yuneau Water Works have moved their offices to the First National Bank from where it will transact all business. 6sxs M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
Graham Nuffins (9)

One cup Graham flour; one and one-half cups flour; one-quarte, cup sugar; one teaspoon soda; one- eighth teaspoon salt; one-half tsa- spoon baking powder; one cup sour milk; one egg; two tablespoons fat, melted.
 Mix ingredients, beat one min ute. Half fill greased muffin pans, bake l5 minutes in moderate oven. Serve warm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
fMENUS1 1 loRha DAY l
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 SUNDAY IN JULY

oSAND1A4 HIN CA1 Breakfast Chilled Orange Juice
 Egg Omslet
 Graham Mullins
 Coffee
 Dinner Chicken Loaf Buttered Peas Stuffed Tomato Salads Bread Plum Jelly ~4s Grape Juice Ice Angel Food Cake Iced Tea
 Supper Lobster Salad M rsCheesed Waters Iced Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
Chicken Loaf

tSerVe warm or COld)
 Two cups diced cooked chicken; one cup soft bread crumbs; one tablespoon chopped parsley; one tablespoon chopped green pep pers; one tablespoon chopped eel cry; one-half teaspoon salt; one quarter aspoon paprika; two eggs; two-third cup milk; three tablespoons chicken fat or butter, melted.
 Mix ingredients. Pour into a but tered baking dish or loaf pan. Bake for 35 minutes in moderate oven.
 Stuffed Tomato Salad
 Six firm ripe tomatoes; one half cup diced cucum0srs; one half cup cooked green beans; one half cup diced celery; two table spoons chopped onions; one table spoon chopped green peppers; one tablespoon chopped olives; one |quarter teaspoon salt; one-quarter teaspoon paprika; one cup salad dressing.
 Wash and peel tomatoes. With spoon scoop out part of insides. Mix four tablespoons salad dress ing with rest of ingredients. Stuff tomatoes. Serve in lettuce cups, surround with remaining ingredi- ents. Serve at once.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
DECLINE IN PRICES
SPURS LEAD SALES
Upturn of So From Lows
Early in Week Fails
to Stop Buying.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 9.-Consum-
ers who resumed buying of lead follow
ing q $5-per-ton decline last week con-
tinued to make purchases for Decem-
Der and January delivery after smelters
had marked up prices 50 per ton from
the lows early this week. Practically
all fabricating branches were said to
have been represented in the buying
with the exception of the cable trade,
but smelters limited daily sales to ore
intake. Lead production as a by
product OF silver mines Is said to have
increased as a result of higher prices
for the latter metal.
Copper remained unchanged at the
basis of 8 cents for electrolytic in the
Connecticut Valley in quiet market.
Domestic business was confined to small
lots for first-Quarter delivery, with lit
tie or no spot inquiry reported.
Tin consumers and dealers bought
more actively from time to time when
declines In sterling and London metal
quotations favored the American buy
ers. While price fluctuations were con-
fined to relatively narrow range, there
was little disposition for buyers to fol-
low advances.
Resumption of zinc ore production
following two weeks Of mine curtail-
ment in the tri-state district had no
apparent effect on metal prices, which
remained unchanged.
Antimony was dull and unchanged,
with demand limited to small prompt
lots.
Steel mill schedules were aided by
specifications on contracts for some
products on which prices viii advance
for delivery beyond December 81. In
creased structural awards and railroad
purchases also were reported and the
trade hopes for improve demand from
automobile manufacturers before the
month closes.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
new PRINTING FIRM
FORMED IN DISTRICT
Litho-Craft Press Corp. Made up
Of Washington Men-Stock
Is Already Sold.

The Litho-Craft Press Corporation
has just been organized under the laws
of the District of Columbia, according
to announcement made yesterday, the
company having started in business at
l006. H street northwest, where two
year lease has been signed. The new
firm will engage in lithographing and
other phases of the printing business.
The officers are H. B. Marcus, presi-
dent; ". T. Orrison, vice president;
K. T. Orrison, secretary and treasurer,
and Foster Wood, general counsel. The
officers are all Washington men and
all the stock is already covered by pri-
vate subscription.
The company starts out with a pay
roll Of 10 men, all residents of the Ma
tional Capital.