davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-16
CampTripAssured
27 Boys and Girls
As SOB Is Raised
No Applicants Turned
DoUn, Social Agency
Secretary Says.


The number Of boys and girls who
are assured of weeks camping has
been increased to 27, it was learned
today when Miss NJ #E.. Coulson,
family welfare and recreation secre-
tary of the Council of Social Agencies,
reported contributions received since
Sunday have increased the vacation
fund to $193.
IF contributions keep rolling in as
they have BEEN" Miss Coulson said.
there's no doubt We will reach our
goal. Indications are We will be able
to send to camp many more than we
had hoped to.
Through the cooperation of The
Star and the generosity of its readers,
not a single boy or girl who has made
Evening star., 1934-08-16
CHURCH HERE GETS
$4,000 BY WILL
Christian Science Organizations
Made Chief Benefciaries by
Julia A. Browne.

/ Julia A. Browne, WHO died June
.23. left an estate valued at $780,
! 336 ST, according to petition for pro-
bate of her will filed Tuesday in Dis
,trict Supreme Court.
Her will gave $4,000 to the Third
sChurch of Christ, Scientist. here in
the form of promissory notes to- be
cancelled: $4,000 to the First Church
!of Christ, Olean, N. Y, and the resi-
due, after other bequests, in trust
for the First Church of Christ, Boston.
.and Pleasant View Home, Con-
cord, N. H.
The will created a $4,000 trust
fund in favor of Gerald H. Davis. a
granddaughter, of Olean, and made
several small bequests to other rela-
stives and friends. The American Sc
-curity & Trust Co. was named executor
Attorney T. Stanley Holland filed the
petition.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
PUBLIC WILL SEE
CAMP ACTIVITIES
UnderpriviIeged Children and
Mothers to Show Benefits
of Chest Fund.

The Washington public has been In.
vited to see for itself the sort oi
haven which Camp Good Will is pro-
viding in Rock Greek Park for under
privileged mothers and children from
,less-favored sections of the city.
The Community Chest and the camp
staff have arranged an "open house
program for this afternoon and to-
night, during which many activities
of the camp will be demonstrated.
Chest subscribers and the public at
large have been invited to attend.
Z In event of rain the program will
be put on under large pavilion. The
camp can be reached by way OF Six
teenth street and the road which
turns into Rock Greek Park at the
reservoir. Signs have been set up
on Military road to direct visitors to
the camp.
All of the 100 children and 20
mothers now enrolled in the seasons
fourth To-day session at the camp live
in the hottest residential sections OF
the city. Many have only one room
Yto call home" for an entire family.
Grove Is Retreat.
Some of the mothers and children
lack even a front doorstep on which
to sit when the heat becomes in
folerable Without the camp, their
only recourse would be the hot, crowd
ed streets.
Camp Good viii is situated in q
shady grove on knoll just off Daniels
and Military roads, offering an ideal
haven for children. Accustomed to no
playground but the streets, the young
sters are delighted with the camps
sbase ball diamond, swimming pool,
tennis court, ping pong tables, and
last but not least, the wide acreage
sof Rock Greek Park, over which they
roam at will.
Closed for the past two years, Camp
Good Will was opened only for lin
tied period this year because of the
still marked shortage of funds raised
by the Community Chest. 1t is hoped
that the public, after seeing the work
accomplished by the camp will be
anxious to increase the scope Of its
activities next year.
8 Benefits Spread.
/. In order to spread the benefits OF
camp life as far as possible mothers
and children are taken for only 10
days. The end of this camp period is
almost always a fearful one for
youngsters who have to say good-by
to the out-of-doors for another sea-
son.
The entertainment program will be
in progress from z to $3.50 pm, al
though the camp will be open to Wis
itors after 3:15 in the afternoon, and
O number of events have been sched-
uled during the daylight hours.
Community Chest officials pointed
out that there would be no solicita-
ton of funds, as the money for this
season already has been raised.
The first of these "open house" re-
ceptions, to give the public f1rst-hand
information of how their Community
Chest contributions are being spent
was held at st. Joseph's Home and
School last July z.
On this occasion 700 visitors turned
out and officials hope this record will
be equaled If not improved today al
Camp Good VIII.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

application for a weeks camping trip
has been turned down"
Three ST C contributions were re-
ceived, but the donors failed to leave
their names at the agency. A check
for SIS. the largest single gift received
since Sunday, was left by woman
who did not wish her identity re-
vealed. A $40 gift by Mrs. Belle
Scheible, 81 gifts by Mrs. j. T. Selden
and Mrs. D. L. Stanley, and 81 dona-
tion by Mrs. o. M Lissak brought the
total to s193.
If you want to aid in this work, call
Miss Coulson at Metropolitan 22S4.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
BATHS IMPAIR ENGINES
Eficiencx of locomotives Redu.

Efficiency of Locomotives Reduced
by Soap in Water.
HOPKINSVILLE, KY. R.-A num-
Der of Illinois Central Railroad loco
motives worked up lather instead of
generating maximum steam until
deputy sheriffs caught four small boys
taking their daily baths In the rail-
roads tank.
Engineers said the soap raised the
boiling point Of the water, keeping
down steam and slowing down the
engines. The boys were warned to
batile lit home.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Program at Sylvan Theater

The joint presentation of the Ma
rine Band and the Chace dancers,
sponsored by the Community Center
Department, will be presented tonight
at the Sylvan Theater. 1t was rained
out yesterday. but tickets for the per-
formance will be honored tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-14
|STOCKS REBOUND
FROM NEW LOWS
Final Rally Enables Some
to Record Net Gains
for Session.
What Stocks Did.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press FINANCIAL WIller.
NEW YORK. May l4.-After a
ragged and desultory performance to-
day, stocks staged a final rally, which
enabled a number of them to cancel
earlier losses Of to 2 or more points
and emerge with moderate gains. The
covering and improvement in grains.
The close was irregular Transfers
Appropriated 100000 shares.
Equities improved mildly after the
opening but were subjected to sharp
selling pressure around noon when
the ticker tape got behind floor trans
actions and a number of the leaders
touched new lows for the year or
longer The utilities were resistant
most of the day.
Wheat dropped more than cents
bushel at one time on rain fore
casts and moisture reports in some
of the dry crop districts. 1t pared
these loses near the end of trading
and other cereals did better. Cot
ton. silver and rubber were some
what easy Bonds were a trifie heavy,
especially the secondary groups. For
elgn exchange rates were little
changed.
Shares of American Telephone ad-
vanced about a point, as did Santa
Fe. Mcintyre, Goodyear Hudson
Motors, du Pont and United Aircraft.
United States Smelling was up 2 and
Columbian Carbon improved as much.
A steady 10 firm tone was shown by
Consolidated Gas. Standard Oil Of
New Jersey. Loew's, General Motors,
Chrysler. Sears, Roebuck; Westing-
house, National Distillers. New York
Central and Southern Pacific United
STATES Steel lost point, along with
United States Industrial Alcohol.
Allied Chemical was eff about 4 after
losing and Continental Can was
down around g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-14
SALES OF SMALL CARS
FAR AHEAD OF YEAR AGO
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. May 14-The three lead
ing producers Of motor cars in the low
priced field, whose volume represents
approximately 10 to rs per cent of
that for the entire industry. sold 655.-
$50 passenger cars, trucks and COM
mercial cars during the first four
months of 1884
Figures announced by the Chevro-
let Motor Co. show sales of 28l 033.
compared with lS4,l38 in the 1888
comparable period The Ford Motor
Co reported world sales of 278,533
units. compared with l07699. I'm
official figures for the Plymouth Mo-
tor Co. indicate sales of $4,000 units,
compared with $3.50 in the first four
months of 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-14
Previous
- 1n24 -

34Is lSa. Calf Pack th62 y CO..
Is ~ Callahan Zinc. zee.
65s 4 Calumet & Hecla...
1874 91a Campbell Wyant. =.
29Ia 81 Canada Dry q AID.
1874 Jpn Canadian Pacific.
SO 2815 Cannon Mills t2)...
s6% 4sss Case q ID Co. .....
s4La 6S Case 81 ~ pf o..
33ss 23h Caterpillar Trt50c) :
447a 25Ss Celanese Corp.
32h "a Cent Aguire Il ~.
4OL 30ss Cerro de Pas th50c)
~ ga Certa1n-teed Prod.
477& 3913 Ches Il ohio ~ 800.
4S1s "a Ches Corp '2h)....
5is pa Chi Great Western.
IL. Ga Chi Great Westn pr.
S1a A. Chi Mil st P Il Pac.
1874 61s Chi Mil st P & P pr.
s15 6ss Chi & Northwestern
% 1871 Chi & Northwest pf.
9h 6A Chi Pneumatic Tool
2Ss. 1914 Chi Pneu Tool pt. %.
OA "a I'll IT, * L az . -
s 3h C RI&Pac SO pftk).
95s 49, c RI&Pac 7% pr tk)
SO2. 1914 Chicasha Cot Cth1)
llM 6 Childs Company.
6Oss 377s Chrysler Corp ON
24zs 17A City Ice 4 Fuel 90.
So e. City lce&Fuel pr 6 II
2h u City Stores. .......
55s 3% City Stores (A)....
PIN "a. Clark Equip tS0c)..
127 95h Coca-Cola 90.
1874 9ss Colgate-Palm-Peet.
2Sla 16 Collins Il Altman.
ga. 3ss Colo Fuel&Irontk).
4O2s 81 Colorado Il South. =,
33A 20 Colo 4 Sou LIST pr -.
l9h 11M Col q & Ell tb50c).
76h 81 Col q Il Ell pt A co.,
81 % Columbia Pict vtc..
TN So Columbian Carb go ,
35Is 1885 Comci Credit t1)...
so 3S Comcl Cred (A) 80
80 "a Comcl Cred tB) CD
59M 35s4 Comci Inv TT t2)...
36s. 10h Comcl Solv t60c)...
ga. Ia Comwlth q South.
syn 2lh Comwlth 4 s pr t6).
1874 Ia Condo Mast Pub. 90.
3lh 23 Congoleum-N 1.30..
IAN 9% Congress Cigar a..
1874 Ga Consol Cigar.
So pa Consol Film. .......
TN 1Oss Cons Film pf <h50c)
47as 3l5s Consol Gas N Y 90.
92A 81 Consol Gas pr t6D.a
An pa Consol Laundries. .,
14A ga Consol Oil 'h2Sc)...
111h 10S Consol Oil pf tSD.
"a. 2ls Cons r K Cuba pr.
2h n Consoi Textile. .a
13s. 61s Conta1ner Corp Az.
5st Pa Container Corp b..
14ss z Cont Baking tAb.
~ ! Cont Baking tB).
s3h 73& Cont Can go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-14

1914 10ss Ohio Oil (h15c).
Z 3h Oliver Farm Equip.
27h II Oliver F Eq pr pr A.
81. 4s4 Omnibus Corp. .....
14ss 71s Oppenheim Collins.
1875 IA Otis Elevator t6Oc).
. 4hOtis Steel.
rs y Otis Steel pr pr. 80.
"a 7514 Owens-Ill Glass "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-14

surance fund as
of March 81. OF
this mum b e r,
3,453 had de-
post of less than
$150,000. In the
classification Of
banks having de-
posts from $780,
900 to 100000
there were 4,940
banks, with de-
posts being in
sured to the ex-
tent of 60.31 per
cent.
In the CLASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-14

% IA Yale&Towne 60c). e..
tn Al Yellow Truck.
AIN % Yellow Truck pr. ..
22% Is Young Spr & Wire.
33A 1871 Youngstown S Il T =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-14
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK May IA 0Pl-Revenue
frelght car loadings on the Chesapeake &
OHIO Railroad for the week ended May u
totaled 29.309. compared with 90 al in
the previous week and %. OO4 in the same
week year ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-14
Gossip in Financial District.

The State of Maryland has decided
upon August as the date of sale
OF S2,350,000 per cent bonds. The
sale will include 100000 as the bal
ance of a s12,000,000 issue for I'M
employment in Baltimore.
T. Hunton Leith, general chairman
of the American Institute of Bank
ing Convention, said today that more
than 800 reservations already have
been received. 1t is believed certain
that about 1000 bankers and friends
will attend the June meeting here.
Baltimore bank clearings were up
81 per cent last week over the same
week a year ago. the best showing
made by any city in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-14
IA 3 Zenith Radio. .....,
ia S Zonite Products. 90.

Sales Of Stocks the New York Exchange.
1900 AN 100000 1900 Noon. 1000
PM. 100000 1900 P.M ,220 900
Total sales for the day, l.6s0000
Dividend a ar
the latest half-yeary
declarations.
sUntt Of trading than 100 shares. tParty
tPlus Paid last regular rate Payable
Payable in cash stock Plus 81 In special
stock. Paid this Accumu
this Companies reported in
ownership. Ex-dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-14

27Is 15A Kans City South pr.
1Oss 61a Kaufman d y h2Oc..
1871 1874 Kayser IL Co th25c).
An pa Kelly Spring Tire.
20 IL Kelly Sp Tire SO pr
IN 2ss Kelsey-Hayes tB)..
21L 111s Kelvinator 1901.
SSa 65h Kendall pr (t6.92D..
% 17s4 Kennecott Copper.
IN 3 Kinney 90 RI Co.
Al 1871 Kinney &c r. Pr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-14
7 THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Previous
- 1884 Stock and Sales Net
High Low. Dividend 90. High. Low. Close Chge
55 ~ Kresge Dep strs pr. Sos "a 33 80 q
22s4 13M kresge IS 81 tYOc). IS 17H 16N TN r u
Ill 101 Krssge IS 81 pf(7)- zoos Ill Ill III VI
81 SO Kress IS HI DID,. 2 Sc 55 b5 Il
331 23N Kroger G u (t1h) IL 20 27A 2S9s r "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-14
DEPOSITS INSURED
IN 1876 BANKS
Leo T. Crowley Issues Re-
port Showing Progress of
Federal Plan.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

BY EDWARD c. STONE.
Leo T. Crowley. chairman of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora
ton, reported today that 1896 banks
were members of the temporary in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-14

Ia l Vadsco Sales Corp.
31a. IS Vanadium Corp.
1l% Az Van Raalte. ....
34A4 249s Wick Chem (t2.f0)..
5ss pa Va-Car Chemical.
10 81 Vulcan Detin (h3D..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
.CHARTRAND RITE is
HELD BY CATHOLICS
Mass of Requiem Celebrated
by Bishop.

The Most Rev. Joseph Elmer Rit-
ter, Bishop of indianapolis, this
morning celebrated a solemn ponti-
fical mass of requiem on the first
anniversary of the death of Bishop
Joseph Chartrand.
All priests of the city were present
in SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.
The Rt. Rev. Raymond R. Noll was
assistant priest; the Very Rev.
Charles Duffey and the Very Rev.
Henry Dugan, deacons of honor: the
Rev. Bernard Sheridan, deacon of
the mass, and the Rev. Joseph B.
Tieman, sub-deacon.
Yesterday Bishop Ritter conse-
Grated the new main altar and re-
blessed st. Joseph's Church, Terre
Haute. The edifice was damaged by
fire last January and has been re-
built.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
ST. VINCENT'S !
new MATERNITY
FLOOR OPENED
Newly Decorated Ward to
Accommodate az
Patients.

Interested visitors inspected the
newly decorated and rearranged
maternity floor of st. Vincent's
Hospital yesterday. where accommo-
dations are available for AZ patients.
Many of the visitors were former
patients, who arrived with babies
who had been born in the hospital.
The improvements, which just
have been completed after three
months work, include every room
on the maternity floor. Each room
has been redecorated, with new
draperies, lamps. and handmade
linens. which have nothing Of the
institutional look about them. Dark
furniture in many of the rooms has
been refiniShed in antique white.
and light parchment shades are
used on floor lamps in each of the
rooms, to give a soft, home-like
light.
St. Vincent's Guild. which has
helped in the redecoration. COM
pletely has furnished an attractive
new library on the floor. The library
formerly was an open porch. One
entire side of the room has been
made into book shelves, where books
for use of patients and visitors are
available.
One room has been redecorated
and furnished in oak period furni-
ture, with Venetian blinds at the
wide windows. and matching Grapes
and bed spreads, by Mrs. William
j. Wemmer, in memory of her hus-
band.
The nursery, equipped with sep
arate cribs for the babies, is
equipped with thermoStatic control
on the radiators, automatically
regulating the temperature. Each
crib has an individual embroidered
spread, furnished by members of st.
Vincent'S Guild.
In addition to the nursery, there
is a room for bathing the infants
while in the hospital, and another
where each mother is instructed in
the care of the child before leaving
the hospital. A room has been set
aside for the isolation of babies with
infectious or contagious diseases.
In addition TO the private and
two-bed rooms available on the
floor, there is a Six-bed ward. ar
ranged with separate lockers for
each patient, and with curtains be-
tween each bed, inSuring privacy.
A sun parlor for guests has been
provided, as we'll as lounge for
physicians near the delivery rooms.
In addition to the improvements
on the maternity floor, the hospital
just has acquired new X-ray equip
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
TAXPAYERS silence BELIEVED
EVIDENCE OF SYMPATHY FOR
EXISTING POOR RELIEF SETUP
Some Criticism Is Heard, But Generally
Speaking, Administration Finds Support;
Social Agencies Are Friendly
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times stan Writer

The who digs down into his pocket to pay taxes is
satisfied with Indianas relief setup
He has been too busy worrying about excise and gross
income apply his worry microscope the minor tax
rate for poor relief in townships.
He knows that Federal money poured into the state to
aid townships with monetary umbago must be paid by him
day. but problems of payment in future far in
advance of this months bills that he brushes them from
his mind.
When the 1934-1935 budgets under consideration
Marion county, the lone tax reduction organization pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

on the three mature trees at the
park conservatory.
The crop will not ripen for at
least three and perhaps five months.
Even this harvest may be an over
estimate, Mr.. Robson said, because
of the curiosity over the green fruit
and the hunger for the ripper produce
which visitors to the conservatory
can satisfy only by helping them
selves to any within their reach.
Il
THIS blight has already affected
l. the conservatory lemon crop so
seriously that only single incon-
spicuous and unripe specimen re-
manned to greet an Indianapolis
Times reporter who went there
seeking an economical and tropical
refuge from the cold blasts of ap-
preaching winter.
These lemons had been described
as being as large as grapefruit,
something which, if true, would
make them practically invaluable to
bartendecs in the manufacture of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

livery one knows that to find a
~ great many bananas growing on
a great many trees it is necessary to
take a trip to the sunny South.
Few persons, however, realize that,
to find just a few bananas, one need
travel no farther than the not So
sunny South Side of indianapolis,
no farther, to be exact, than the
Garfield Park Conservatory.
At present, the United Fruit
Co. and the planters of the Cen
trail American banana republics
need have no fear that their prin-
cipal source of livelihood will be
wiped out by the ruthless competi-
ton from the plantation" of o. E.
Robson, chief florist at the city
park greenhouses.
The plantation" which Mr. Robi-
son manages for the city of Indi-
annapolis is a f1ourishing one, but its
crop this year will consist of three
punches of the yellow fruit now
hanging very green and upside down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

such beverages as Tom Collinses
and Gin FIXES. Mr.. Robson, who
said his lemons we're not very salts
factory as grapefruits, said that
at the same time, they we're not
lemons.
The fruit is a Citrus Medica, &C
cording to Mr.. Robson. And, he
added, a Citrus Medica makes a
tasty preserve. The thick Spongy
rind often is used in this manner,
he said, more frequently in Europe
than in America.
The conservatory also boasts other
varieties of tropical fruit and vege-
tation. There are enough rubber
plants, for example, to stretch from
here to Akron if any one should
care to try.
NNE of the rarer specimens is
" known as the Florida Papaya
which turns out to be merely trop-
ical elaboration of our old Hoosier
friend, the paWpaw, a fruit that a
great many people have no desire to
see elaborated.
For those who may be con-
templating the life of a desert
island caStaway, there are two trees
bearing breadfruit, which seems to
have been staple article of diet
for all desert islanders from Robin
son Crusoe to the recent Galapagos
high minister's.
The mature fruit, Mr.. Robson
said, has a very high unpleasant
odor and the taste is similar to
that of an over-ripe pineapple
Would-be Crusoes might do well to
sample it before embarking for
their mysterious islands and learn
than man can not live by bread
fruit alone.
In addition to it's exotic tropical
vegetation, the conservatory also
goes in for the more prosaic work
of growing all the geraniums, be-
gonias and cannas which are set out
each spring in all the indianapolis
parks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
SOUND APPEAL
FOR BACKING OF
ARMY PROGRAM
Demand Made FOR Added
Military Power at Off,
GERS Dinner.

Demanding a stronger standing
Army and an increased reserve Or
ganization, speakers at the annual
dinner of the Reserve Officers OF
Indiana asked all patriotic organ
izations to support the American
Legion's legislative program of ma
tional defense.
The meeting was held in the Co
lumbia Club Saturday night and was
attended by more than three hun
dred Army and Navy Reserve Off
GERS. Col. R. L. Moorhead. field
artillery reserve, introduced the hon.
ored guests and presided. Lieut..
Col. Cleon w. Mount, infantry re-
serve. was POSTMASTER.
The national president of the Re-
serve officers Association, Lieut.
Col. Frank E. Lowe, field artillery
reserve of Portland, Me, delivered
the principal address.
Lauds Court Verdict
eff we ever have crossed the rubi-
con of national defense" he said,
I'VE crossed it in the unanimous
Supreme Court decision which held
that every citizen has moral and
legal obligation to defend his coun-
try in time of war. If agents of
potential enemies abroad find the
support of our youth behind this Su-
preme Court decision, they will think
twice before they rock the. boat with
this country"
Colonel Lowe and Frank r. Kossa,
state commander of the American
Legion, pointed out that the Legion
intends to lobby in the next Con-
greSS for more appropriations for
the Army and Navy and the various
National Guard and reserve organ
izations.
LET us have an American mill
tary policy and an American mill
tary art" said Brig Gen. William K.
Naylor, commanding the Indiana
military area.
There is a necessity for us to
learn the true history of our coun-
try and apply the lessons to the
American art of war;" he said.
Points to History's Flaws.
Pointing out the difficulty of find
ing the truth in history, he said that
even in the accounts of the World
War, fable is finding its was into
the texts. AS an example of this he
related that the famous French
"taXicab army" at the First Battle
Of the Marine consisted of only five
battalions. The main body of troops
were moved to the front two days
before on trains, he said.
He said that students of history
notice that soldiers and outfits that
have suffered defeat occupy a larger
place in the accounts than victorious
organizations.
Every schoolchild," he pointed
out, has heard of Clusters last
stand and defeat of the Old Guard
at Waterloo, but only soldiers and
historians remember the names of
the Scotch regiments that defeated
the Old Guard"
BOwley Urges More Interest
Maj Gen. A. J .Bowley, command
ing the Fifth Corps Area, enumer-
ated the difficulties the Regular
Army had in building up the Organ
lied Reserves after the World War.
THE National Defense Act" he
said, 'has given the United States
its first national military policy"
He told the reserve officers to