davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
BUNKER HILL

A communion service and u recep-
ton for new members will be held
at the Bunker Hill church tomor-
row morning. Rev. Alan M. Fair
bank, pastor, will preach on the SUBJ
ject "A Wonderful Way of Living"
The Young Peoples society will meet
at z p, m, featuring an address by
Robert Croft on the Boy Scouts and
an address by Sally Barnum on the
Girl Scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
THOMASTON- BETHLEHEM
EVANGELICAN LUTHERAN

North Main street at Electric Ave.
Rev, Il, Einar Kron, pastor,
Supnday, May. S.
Sixth Sunday after Easter (ExaudD
The service will be held at 10 u,
M, with sermon on The Spirit OF
God and the Spirit of the World
The Swedish language will beused
Sunday school at 0 a. m,
Inspirational Service at 4:30 p
M, IN Emanuel Lutheran church
Capital avenue, Hartford, which
closes the flee day convention OF
Lutherans there. Rev. Karl E.
Mattson, New Haven, will speak and
the $50 voices district chorus will
sing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
ZION BAPTIST

Rev. w. Bonnis Crowder, pastor
of the Zion Baptist church has
secured the famous Melody Girls
Quartet OF Hartford to appear in
a concert at the church this eve-
Ming at 81 5o'clcck. The event will
be sponsored by the trustee board
of the church and the public Is In
vitcd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
!: what is the Primitive Methodist

q: What Is the Primitive Methodist
Church?
A: The Christian body entitled
The Primitive Methodist Church
was established ut Nov Cop. Eng
land, as an Offshoot OF what was
known Us the Wesleyan Connection.
Il was brought 10 America by I'M
migrants In 1890 and was organized
into general conference In recent
years. There are SO churches with
an inclusive membership OF l2,050.
The next quadrennial meeting Of
the body will occur In 1912.
q: what rs the basis Of the So
called "filioque" dispute between the
Orthodox and the Roman Catholic
Church:
A: The "filioque clause" land
from the SOM Is that part OF the
Nicene creed which afilrms the
double procession Of the Holy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN

There will be Sunday school at
o a. m. tomorrow, an English serv-
Ice at 10 o'clock, and q German
service at II a. m. Thursday at 2;30
the Ladies' Aid will meet and at Q
p. m. the Young Peoples society
will convene. Choir rehearsal Is
scheduled for 8 p. m. Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
GIRL SCOUT TROOP
PICKS PARTY DATE

Plans for party May l6 were
made at a meeting of Troop 8, Girl
Scouts Of the Church of Our Lady
Of Lourdes Thursday night.
Girls also voted to serve at a
Communion breakfast Mothers Day
after the 8 o'clock mass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
Salem Lutheran

Sixth Sunday after Easter--Jesus
Promising The Gift Of The Holy
Spirit John l5:26-l6: la.
Sunday. 900 a. m.-Swedish. Sem
Tors. Solo, Mrs. Adolph Nelson
Ushers, Edward Gerber, Burton
Lundin.
1915 a. m.-Bible School, Auto
service-J. Emil Anderson.
HOO a. m.-English. Juniors. Vo-
cal duet: Mrs. John VanVlandren,
Mrs. Conrad Rohs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04

Bill Sirica, theater manager paid visit TO the
Tower yesterday afternoon and left comps for the Villa
nova Sports Night at the K of hall Tuesday evening,
May H. The Villanova Alumni Chapter is sponsoring
the affair which will feature Maurice j. Clipper" Smith
football COACH guest speaker Movies of recent COL
lege grid games will be shown Bill, by the way is a
Viilanova sheepskin recipient in the class of 1884
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wilcox of Derby, we'll known here,
are sending out announcements of son. John Daven-
port Wilcox Jr Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Melette have christ
ened their twin Robert Wifred and Richard Lewis
Mellette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
MT. OLIVE ZION

Rev. s. w. Weller, pastor. Sun ~
school services will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning at the
Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church.
Regular services will be held at 10:45
o'clock featuring an address by Rev.
Thomas Holmes entitled Spiritual
Fertilization" Rev. D. D. Fogg will
be the speaker at the evening wor-
ship at 7:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
Good evening.
BABY
I By THE MAN IN THE TOWER

BABY
As Baby Week Draws Close We Give You Again Baby
"Where did you come FROM Baby dear;
out OF the everywhere into the herep"
Where did you get those cheeks so pink,
And those eyes OF blue, can't thinkp
Those baby ways before you we're spoiled
That energy pep, disposition never roiledP
Where did you get your curly harp
How did you know you could pull up by a chair?
Where did you learn TO throw that smile
That nghtens up features all the whilep
How did you learn bitterly to cry,
Or IN your crib quietly TO lie?
Where did you learn TO be such hit1
You're Just NATURAL guess that's It,
EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04

The census troubadour Is about to lay his pen aside
and cali II day. and in the idiom of Barnacle Bill
and the Fair Young Maiden the swan song might 20
something like this with a casual goodbye, now.
'Whos that knocking at my door, who's that knocking
at my door who's that knocking at my door," said the
fair young maiden "It's only me- don't you scc said
the census taker "Tll down and let you in I'll
come down and let you in, I'll come down and let you
in," said the fair young maiden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04

Members Of FloriO Post headed
by Commander John DeSchlnO
will pay tribute tonight 10 fell
low member, Joseph LaPorta,
whose appointment as chief Of
STAFF of the Connecticut Depart
mcnt. italian American World
War Veterans was recently an
nounced. The tribute will be In
the form Of u testimonial dinner
at The Elton. State and national
officers will be In attendance.
Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Former
Mayor Patrick PerrlellO and Mon
signor Joseph NJ. Valdambrini will
he among the speakers Of the
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04

Charged with stealing an automo-
bile. a young man arrived at police
court In Clerkenwell. England.
three hours after the trial and ex-
planned to the magistrate Il
couldn't and my collar button"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
ST. PAuL.s METHODIST

Rev. Samuel johnson. pastor OF
st. Paul's Methodist church ON East
Farm street, will use for his sermon
subject tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock Jesus Is Coming" Holy
communion will be administered at
this service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers 0s She Democrat invited questions
regarding the Protestant Catholic Jewish faiths Questions will
this column promptly possible they should
accompanied address writer
addressed TO this journal 70 she National Conference OF
Christians ESQ Fourth New City
reply h requested u should be stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
Naugatuck Methodist
n At IEal.iA MA u

w. M. Nesbit, Phi. D.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m. to IL noon-Public Wor-
ship with sermon by DR.. Nesbit
whose topic will be Living Bread"
A Communion service, to which all
Christians are invited, will follow.
Weekday Notices
Tuesday evening at 1880 the Ep-
worth League will meet. All young
people of the church and Sunday
school are cordially invited. The de-
votional and a brief business meet
ing will precede a program of good
fun.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
at 2:30 Thursday afternoon. There
will be election of officers and other
business pertinent to the annual
meeting. A silver tea will follow 10
which all members and friends are
invited. The entertainment program
includes solos by Mrs. Ralph Floyd
a talk on Some Curios from Egypt
by Mrs. william M. Nesbit; solo
by Herbert johnson and a reading
by Mrs. Raymond Paul.
The regular rehearsal Of the choir
will be conducted at 1880 Thursday
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
FIRST CHURCH

Order of The communion service
nj II o'clock
Prelude-Andante ,,,,,,,,,, Dubois
Professional Father, Again In
Jesus name
Invocation and the Lords Prayer
Responsive reading
Gloria Patri
Children'S Sermon-Dr, Gregg
Offering with organ-Christ Jesus,
Who Maketh Glad ,,,,,,,D upre
DoXology
Scripture lesson-Matthew 5: lie:
Ephesians 9: 1920
Hymn--Jesus Calls Us, Ger the
Tumult
Reception OF new members
Pastoral prayer
Anthem--God Is q Spirit Bennett
Sermon-Why Be Christian?-Mr,
Phillips
Hymn--Jesus, Thou Joy Of Loving
Hearts
The communion
Hymn-Bread OF the World, In
Mercy Broken
Benediction
RecesSional-O Master, Let Me Walk
With Thee
PoStlude-Chorale ..,,, Kirnberger
Notices for the Day
s D, m,-The Chrismon society
will hold Its annual conference
night. The Misses Audrey Kemp
and Doris Walker and Arnold Smith
will speak on their experiences at
the summer conferences last year.
Miss Mary B. Raeburn will conduct
the worship service,
8 p. m,--Harry Z, Leonard will
speak TO the Gregg Fellowship on
Astronomy.
Notices for the Week
Monday, $50 p. m,-Supper and
meeting OF the Mems league will be
held In the church parlors. Sound
Aim pictures Of the war In Finland
and elsewhere In Europe will be
shown by wilhelm, Inc.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m,--The advis-
DRY committee meets at the parson.
age.
Friday, 4 p. m.-Cub Pack No. %;
1880 p, m,-Boy Scouts, Troop No,
%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

Communion Sunday, May 5.
1890 a. m.-The order Of morning
worship,
Prelue; Beside the Still Waters.
'''''''''' ''''' ''''''' SociHe
The professional hymn-Ancient of
Days
The call to worship, invocation and
Lords Prayer
Anthem :Wheresoe'er Thou Walk
est NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., PriSke
The Scripture Reading
Prayer
Ofertory Quartet: The Spirit of
the Lord Is Upon Me prologue
frcm '"The Apostles 800. ,Elgar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
FASHIONS ARE FUN

The hat does something for Madame,
Absolutely. and dear me SUIT
You said lt--yes It does
The hat does something 10 Madame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
o ANSWERS TO
cRANIUMc CRACKERS
Questions ON Comic Page

Los Angeles, Boston. Pittsburg,
Milwaukee, Kansas City. Jersey
City, Toledo, o., Denver, Akron, O.,
Omaha, Neb., Fort Worth, Tex,
Scranton, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The Church School VIII meet at
9:45 a. m. in the parish house.
Morning worship. with the Com
munion service. will be held at IL
o'clock. The minister. Rev. Edward
r. Hance, will preach on This
Ancient Ritual Today"
Children's subject "Rattlcsnakes. d"
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO JAN IL LP.-Poultry, live,
81 trucks; hens easy: balance steady;
hens, 4Ea pounds up IA; under 42
pounds. 14ls: Leehorn hens, TO- Plym-
small colored ducks 8: white. sh: young
tom turkeys, under 1S pounds 13: other
prices unchanged
Butter. 557,OO6: weak: creamery 93
score, 30s4 ~: %. 30H: 81. 30: 30 30;
80. 29la; SO. 2sla: 90, centralized carlots
3Oh-h Eggs 9.S53 steady: refrigerator
extras 14a4; standards, 14la: f1rsts, IA:
other prices unchanged:
Potatoes, "a. on track, 235: total q s.
shipments. OIL: steady; supplies moderate,
demand fair; sacked, per cwt, Idaho. INs-
set Sur1anks ad, ks w. s.,.s No efeTnss rn,e
rado Red McClures. U. s. No. l.. burlap
sacks, 2 and 2N inch minimum. .60-85,
according to color: Nebraska, Bliss Tri-
umphs, 90 per cent or better o. g.. No. /,
washed, few sales, 2.l0-15; 10 to Sb per
cent q. 8: No: !. unvashed. .60-65: North
Dakota. Red River section, Cobblers, S0-s5
per cent .. s. No. !. 1.30-40; Bliss Tri-
consin, round whites. q s. commercials,
1.321a: U. S. No 2 and unclassified. 1.05-
20; new stock dull and weak: supplies
moderate. demand very slow: less than
carlots. bushel crates Bliss Triumphs,
washed, Florida, U. S. No. /, .1.75: q. s..
No 1, size B. 40; street sales, Florida,
Bliss Triumphs, U. D. No. /, unwashed,
I S0.S5
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Britain Purchases
Canadian Supply
OF Aluminium
Entire Export Surplus
Token; Increased
Output Sought
Py the Associated Press.


LONDON, Jan. l2.--Britain has
purchased Canada's entire export
able surplus of aluminium and has
an agent in Canada who is making
an arrangement to expand produc-
ton there Col. j. j. LleWellin,
parliamentary secretary to the min
istry of supply, disclosed today.
Col Llewellin gave no figures or
details of the aluminium arrange
mentS.
In addition to taking the export
able surplus of Canada'S lead and
copper, the ministry of supply also
has bought immense quantities of
British Columbia lumber.
I'VE have more wood purchased
IN British Columbia than We have
ships to carry it," Col. LleWellin
said, adding that the question of
shipping was big problem in con-
nectlon with moving this timber
Through the cooperation of Sir
Jonn Gllmour, minister of ship
ping, some tonnage was being as
signed to this task.
lOn Wednesday reliable sources
IN London said between 80 and 80
sn!ps had recently been assigned
to load lumber in British Columbia
for United Kingdom ports.)
There is IAN acute shortage of
timber in Britain, Col Llewellin
warned, and it was no good en-
couraglng people to think that a
vast amount OF timber will be I'M
ported III the next five or six
months
An order has been given for
100000 yards of linoleum. This
viii replace wood as floor covering
in army huts and ordnance fac
tories.
Col. Llewellin said this is a good
picture OF the empires supply po-
sltion: 1t has most of the worlds
rubber and tin, copper production
has jumped from $4,000 tons an
nually in 1914 to 100000 tons now,
lead from 10000 tons in 1914 to
$50, 900 tons now, aluminium from
1880 tons in 1914 to $4,000 tons
now and asbestos from $500 tons
in 1914 to $4,000 tons now.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Deposits, Currency
And Coin Set Record
Of $64,400,000,000
TotoI Is Up 5 Billions
From Lost Year and
9 Billions Over 1929
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board esti-
mated today that the United States
has an unprecedented total Of s64,-
400000,000 of cash in bank deposits,
currency and coin-about $4o9 for
every man, woman and child in the
country.
The total, the board said in it's
monthly bulletin, increased $780,
100000 last year and was $4,000, ,OOO,-
600 larger than in 1929
Ia actual coin and currency, last
years gain was only about s700,-
100000, about half of which was in
coins demanded by Americans for
business and personal purposes, and
about half in large paper bills pur-
chased by foreigners for boarding.
Most of the deposit increase, ex-
cept for the gain created by better
business, also was due to foreigners
sending wealth here for safekeeping
in anticipation of the war.
Gold Horde a Problem.
Government borrowing, the board
said in another article, may have
affected deposits totals somewhat
but has reduced, rather than in
! creased-as some persons were said
to believe-the portion of deposits
called excess reserves or idle
money available for lending and
investment.
E. A. GoldenweiSer, research direc-
tor of the board, wrote in the
bulletin that* the Treasurys ST.
TOO. 900 900 hoard of gold was IAN
asset which is of little value now
and whose value in the future is
unpredictable"
Mr.. Goldenweiser indicated that
he believed the United States made
the best of several unpleasant
choices in permitting so much gold
to accumulate here, but its very
size-about 60 per cent of all the
gold in the world-had created seri-
GUS problems.
These problems, he said, are
likely to stay with us for a long
while and may even increase" He
added that the solution would de-
pend on worldwide restoration of
trade and monetary stability after
the European War.
No Explanation.
He made no explanation of his
statement that the future value of
gold was 'unpredictable," but as
serted that gold was still "the prin-
cipal, If not the only, international
currency" indicating he did not fear
any remuneration by other countries
of gold for this purpose"
Since 1884, Mr. Goldenweiser ex-
planned, the gold stocks of the
Treasury have increased by about
| $l3, 600, ,0O0, 900.
One result of the accumulation,
he said. had been to swell idle funds
in banks to the record total of more
than $1,000, 900 900. If banks chose
to lend this money freely, he said
there was the possibility of un-
comfortable credit expansion"
AS previous board statements have
asked, he urged that new powers be
created to combat credit imitation
when and If necessary.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Realty Leader Says
80 Pct. Of People
Should Own Property
Ostendorf Urges Stress
On Decentralization
And Tuxution

At least 80 per cent of the peo-
pie Of the United States should
own piece of their own country"
E. L. Ostendorf, president of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards, told a meeting of the
Washington Real Estate Board last
night in the Mayflower Hotel.
In urging the real estate men to
continue their efforts in the direc-
ton of develc~ing home owner
ship, Mr.. Ostendorf said further
thought should be given such
things as decentralization and tax
alton.
The National Association, he said,
had been formed to raise standards
OF the real estate profession. He
cited the present need for develop
ment of an effective education pro-
gram within the organization.
Prior to the meeting Mr.. Osten-
dorf presented the family of the
late William c. Miller with a testi-
monial. Mr.. Miller once headed
the National Association and was
active in Washington real estate
circles.
At the same time, the local board
paid tribute to its former presidents,
with Fred A. Smith. the incumbent.
presenting engrossed certificates.
Former presidents who appeared to
receive their honors included John
L. Weaver, Harry K. Boss, Thomas
F.. FARRELL, H. Clifford Bangs, Arthur
C. Houghton and Harry E. Doyle.
Harry l.. Jones accepted a scroll for
F. l.. Sandoz. Other former presi-
dents honored but absent were Lee
D. Latimer, Charles S. Shreve, Al
fred H. Lawson and F.. Eliot Middle
! ton.
| Other speakers at the meeting
were Newton c. Farr of Chicago,
national president-elect, who takes
Office January "a: Arthur c. Binns,
Philadelphia. chairman of the as
/ sociation's Committee on Rehabili-
tation and Housing; j. Meryl Silk
/ Pittsburgh, a member of MIR. Binns'
committee. and Herbert u Nelson,
Chicago, executive vice president.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Wheat Shipments Boost
Exports From Canada

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. Jan. 12.-Heavy ship
ments of wheat accounted for about
half of the increase of $32, ,135 585
in Canada's exports in December
compared to November, the Domin-
ion Bureau of Statistics reported
today.
Total exports were $101 .023 ,25O,
compared with s68 1897 ,665 in the
corresponding month of 1888.
Wheat exports were $26,04l 1853,
an increase of s16,993,565 over a
year ago, while exports of wheat
-four. meats, newsprint and nickel
made up a major portion of the
remainder of the increase.
Total domestic exports, exclusive
of gold, during 1889 amounted to
5000, ,927 1892, compared with $751;
5S3,9l7 in 1938.'
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Ford Fights Ruling
On Financing Ads
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 12-The Ford
Motor Co. asked the Sixth United
States Circuit Court of Appeals yes
terday to set aside Federal Trade
Commission order concerning ad-
vertiSements Of the Universal Credit
Corp, its financing subsidiary.
The F. T. C. on December 8, 1899,
ordered the Ford company and
credit corporation to discontinue use
of the words Is per cent" or CORE
spending figure in connection with
the cost Of, or additional charges on
deferred car payments. Actually,
the commission ruled, the cost is in
excess of. 6 per cent.
The Ford company asked that the
F. r. c. be required to certify and
file in court complete transcript
OF the case.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Chicago Livestock

tnI~AGO, Jan. Il lP.-tUnlted States
hos 1000: total 10,50O, open 10-I5
n4ener than Thursdays average later
trace acOIle, mostly logo up top. > so;
bulk good and choice 160-240 pounds,
2:oU-ao; 40 go pounds 5..}5-6O; most
2iu-:i3u-pound butchers. 5.2U-50; good
iiu-l l6U-pound underweights. 5.OO-50;
4'T2-62i hshter klnas up TO 400.
Salable cattle. 800: saianle calves, 200;
choice steers and yearlings absent: under
tone dependable on strictly choice offer
lnsS but still weak on others; common
meoIum and average good light steers
SOW: steady on peddlmg market bulk
Selllng at 1.75-S75, with small package
ana ODD lot UP to $50: feeder dealers
showing some interest at 900 downward;
FeP-cement market narrow however. due
70 declining prices on all except strictly
choice cattle; hciferS- scarce, steady; very
lev mere above $50; beef cows fully
sshaGc ss{esGy 5o Sna Gamers and and cutters firm to
90 ). with shipper kinds absent:
comparative handful vealers 1O.5O-I 50;
selects 1900; moderate supply medium
Welght and weighty steers held from early
IN week not being shown
Salable sheep, : 600. total. $500. late
THURSDAY fat lambs 25. spots IS higher:
yearllhgS stronger; sheep steady: wooled
lambs 9.o0-35 freely top. 945; good year
nesE ~ ~; native ewes, ,4.o0-50; today's
sGoa s6sde actye dy,o mostly steady on all classes;
down, 9,00-35: top. 9.35. paid freely BY
both local and shipping Interests: finished
o7-pound lambs. S15: scattered natives
downward from 9.25: few native slaughter
ewes, 00-50.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Jan. II tP,.-The pound
sterling for delivery in three months sold
at discount of only 4ls cents today.
lowest in weeks.
The, discount narrowed !. cent and
capped the Improvement under way for
the publish" view of future sterling was
undoubtedly connected with measures
Britain has taken to strengthen her war
economy.
Spot sterling dipped 70 cent. the franc
lost .0Ois of cent and the belga gained
.n1 of cont. while the euilder and Swiss
franc were UNCHANGED in terms of the
Late, rates follow Great Britain in dol
lars others in cents):
Canada:
ofhcisi Canadian Control Board buying
rate for United States dollars. 1000.
selling Il 1000 open, market retes,
in Montreal 1880.
Great Britain. demand, 3a4ss; cables,
:3a5Ssa: 6o-day bills, 3.92h; 90day bills,
Belgium 1854; Denmark. 1888: Fin
LAND, Loon; France, 2.24ss; Germany,
4o2an benevolent; 17;5o; travel M
Italy. sos; Netherlands, 5340; Norway.
227| Portugal. ;}.66n: Rumania, .7;}n;
Sweden, 23.S3: Switzerland. 22.53; Yugo-
slavia, 2.53n
Latin America:
Brazil Official, sos; free. $40; Mexico,
16G5n
Japan, sa49 Hong kone. 24es;
tRates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal)
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Ohio Water Service
Bonds Are Offered
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opSSIdl biopdtSi w liz Sldis
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-An under
writing group headed by Coffin &,
Burr. Inc, is offering at 103 and
interest a new issue of $3,750.000
Ohio Water Service Co. first mort
gage bonds, per cent series, due
1864.
Proceeds of the sale of these
bonds, which will mature on Decem-
ber /, 1864, will be applied, together
with monies from the general funds
of the company and from a bank
loan which is not to exceed 500 900,
to the redemption of the company's
first mortgage per cent bonds,
series A, outstanding in the amount
of $3,82O.O0O at 102 per cent and
interest to the date of redemption.
Associated in the Offering are Hal
sey, Stuart g. Co., Inc; w. C. Lang
ley & Co., Stone e. Webster and
Blodget, Inc; E. H. Rollins e. Sons,
Inc: Graham, Parsons g. Co., and
Central Republic Co.. .
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Nomed Peace Commissioner

President Roosevelt has appointed
DR.. Isaiah Bowman. president of the
Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more. as the American commissioner
on the International Commission set
up under the treaty for the advance
ment of peace between the United
States and China, signed September
Is, 1914. DR.. Bowman's appoint
ment fills the vacancy created by
the death of DR.. Frank J. Goodnow.