davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
DENIES HAVING
HAD ANY PART
IN CONSPIRACY
Appearance Of Defendant 5
Brother Furnishes Sensa-
ton at Warsaw.
lContinned from Pare onel

ANohOnued rom rage One-l
state then discontinued this lire Of
interrogation.
Afraid OF Brothers.
In response TO questions by the
state. young Decker denied that he
had been present at A meeting Of
the Decker family at Elkhart two
weeks before the alleged murder,
when il is charged by the state. the
conspiracy 10 kill Lovett was ar
ranged. When asked why he had
not lived at home since Lovetts
death. the witness said he was
afraid TO live there II was
brough out that he was afraid" OF
his brothers Calvon and Fred.
The boy also testified that on sat
urday March u. when Lovett's body
was found. and on the following
Sunday no one was at the Calvin
Decker home when ne called there.
There was great craning Of
necks when "Dago" John Invagno-
Ito. alleged consort Of Mrs Lydia
Decker. mother Of the Decker boys
and herself charged with murder
II
called 10 the stand. He gave his
testimony through an interpreter.
Invagnolio pointed out Virgil
Decker 10 the jurors and told OF
freQuenting the Decker home prior
10 the alleged murder, calling there,
he testified, nearly every day" The
alleged family meeting at the Deck
er home three weeks before the crime
was told OF by the Italian. He testi-
fed ne was ordered away from the
meeting by Mrs Lydia Decker.
Coroner Testifes.
Following the testimony OF in
surance company representatives
concerning various policies Virgil
Decker had taken out. DIR. y. s. As
pinwall. coroner Of Plymouth. Ind.
who had charge of the inquest over
the Lovett body, testified concern
ing Mrs Lydia Decker's attempts 70
identify the body as tina. Of her son
The witness said that Mrs. Decker
at first identified the body as that OF
Virgil Decker, but later cried. 1t .:
not my son" and collapsed. The
witness also testified that members
of the Decker family expressed a de-
sire 10 have burial OF the body made
as soon as possible.
Russell J. Gill Of Elkhart testi-
| fed concerning Decker's rental OF
an automobile Friday preceding
Saturday, March u, when the body
of Lovett was found. The auto. the
witness said. was rented by Decker
who gave his name as Arthur Ben
son. The machine, ne said, was re-
/ covered several days later in a ga
rage at Warsaw.
Clayton Merrill of Elkhart. a de
tective employed by Samuel Lovett
/ father Of Leroy Lovett, and at one
time engaged to recover the auto
mobile rented in Elkhart, in which
I it is alleged that Decker lured Low
EFT to death, told of recovering the
automobile and Of Mrs Lydia Deck
I er's emotion and Identification OF the
body at Bourbon as that OF her son
Shortly afterward the witness said
she asked, How soon do I get the
I insurance? A number OF witnesses
from Elkhart were present 10 tesu-
/ fy Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
CARNEGIE GIFT or
$4,000 IS Az Ard
TO NOTRE DAME l.

Continued from Page Onc.)
number are found on the athletic
teams. on the RON of officers In var.-
Gus student organizations. and even
among those whose education is
made possible by the use OF scholar
ships held by the university. Il is
this liberal attitude of the university
in its educational work that has
called forth commentators and ap-
rroval from the presidents of var!-
Gus universities in the country,
from the heads Of educational
boards from members OF the United
states cabinet and prominent edu-
Gators OF this country and Europe
To enable Notre Dame 20 benefit
at once 10y this gift of the Carnegie
Fundauon. the president OF the
board grants the interest on the
amount 20 beEin on July Z In this
way they express the hope that
Notre Dame Will be able 10 meet
in part at least. the urgent need for
professors that now confronts her"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

Max Adler Co. bathrobe for
first groom.
Acme Stores Co, 100 lbs sugar
to the tenth bride.
American Trust Co.. IS in gold
FOR brides savings account.
Auditorium Theater. compl-
mentary tickets for bride and
groom.
Aults studio. Eastman kodak
20 18th bride
Adam Beehler. ferns and fern
baskets for the first three brides.
Abe herman. casting rod. tackle
box. reel. lines. bait.
Blackstone Beauty Shop. mas
sage. marcel and shampoo to
bride.
Blackstone shop. blouse for
bride.
Blackstone theater. free tickets
10 first bridal party.
Brandon Durrell Company.
silk nightgown for bride.
Brunswick shop. $40 credit on
phonograph.
B. B. Cleaners. IS worth OF
cleaning 70 first bride: IS worth
OF pleating and hemsutching TO
first
Chamber OF Commerce. years
subscription TO South Bend To-
day."
Clauer's. Rogers home max
inz silver set OF IS pieces
DeFrees Millinery Co. hat for
brida
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
ATTACKS GENERAL
DISARMAMENT Plan
Continued from Pare One.)

CONTINUED from Pare One.)
the only powers which bid fair %
enter into competition for the next
% or so years So far as land dis
armament IS concerned. II does not
make any difference 10 the United
States as a matter OF security how
many troops France has. The house
has very wisely limited our army 10
15O. 900 men. France has an army
OF 100000. But IL did not make any
difference 70 the house in Curtailing
our army that France has 5000"
Sen. Borah said he favored gem
eral disarmament. but believed that
naval disarmament now was the
only practicable matter for consd-
Grafton. He asked those sincerely
in favor OF disarmament 20 observe
that all those who have been OppOs-
ed 70 disarmament and who are now
opposed 70 % and all the enemies OF
the cause are enthusiastically for
including land forces
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Officers Arrest TlCo on
Liquor Violation Count

Frank Buczkiewicz. 1905 Grace
ST.. was arrested Friday afternoon
by SerEt Eoczorowski and detail
ON a charge Of receiving intoxicat-
ing liquor from common carrier
The officers secured a quantity Of
mule" and several quarts of home
made wine The wine Will be test
cd at the city laboratory today. and
if IL contains more than the allot-
cd percentage OF alcohol IL Will be
introduced against him when the
case comes up for trial.
Mike Kusuiak. sol Arnold St.
was also arrested Friday afternoon
on a charge OF unlawful manufac-
ture OF liquor. At KosnIak's place
the officers found several barrels
OF "mash" and other ingredients
used in the manufacture Of moon
shine whisky"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

tumblers to 9TH. 10th and 18Th
brides.
Swanson-Lee Furniture Co.
set Of breakfast dishes TO three
brides.
Washington Restaurant, free
dinner 10 both bride and groom.
Ward and Lewis, 81 in trade to
first so brides.
VIII H Weaver. check for
George H. wheelock & Co.. a
set Of dishes.
Tom williams. one glass towel
bar.
Williams & Co. Bridal bouquet
to the first bride applying at the
store.
Worden Realty Co. South
Bend watch for each June bride
who purchases a house.
George Wyman & Co.. pair OF
white wool blankets.
GIFTS FROM MISHAWAKA.
Alexander's. mems silk hose to
groom.
Beiger Furniture Co. carpet
sweeper to first ten brides
Carpenter Millinery. IS hat.
A. E. Castleman. choice Of 100
pounds OF -four or ton of Man
haitian coal
Fashion Leader store. silk dress
to bride.
NJ. Gilbert & Son. black Cat
Hosiery.
Ronald Music Shop. $40 credit
on talking machine.
Matz & Forstbauer. folding
auto seat and IS in gold for the
first one who kisses the bride
Unjust be witnessed).
Milady Shop. silk underwear
suit.
Mishawaka Book Shop, framed
poem. Home, by Edgar A.
Guest.
Mishawaka Clothiers. mans
bathing suit.
Mishawaka Pharmacy. lady's
gold fountain pen with mounted
card.
Mishawaka Trust and Savings
Bank, $1,000 insurance on
household furniture.
w. II. Parmenter, electric
table lamp.
Peers Bros. large box Of choco-
lates.
Red Cross Pharmacy, bottle OF
perfume.
r. F. Simpson. four dancing
lessons and n1embe rship In
phonograLh exchange.
Van RE. set hollow handle
knives and forks.
Fred Vogt lady's leather purse.
Harry Worthington. 10 boxes
complexion powder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of Improvement Resolution seIa
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS
lnina OF the Hnnrd.


To Whom IT. May Concern
Notice Is hereby given bT the Board ot
Public Works ~ the City n South Bend
Indiana that It IS desired and deemed
scribed public improvements in the said
City as authorized by the Following
numbered Improvement Resolutions.
adopted bv said Board on the hrst DAP
That the construction Of a local sewer,
intended and adapted only FOR local Use
by the property holders whose property
abuts hereon. and not intended or adapt
81 for receiving sewerage from collateral
drains. be and the same is hereby orr
dered ln and along Blaine ~. and
Queen 81 from Mccartney 81. % For
tage az. as follows. to-wlt .
Beginning m the intersection n nj
Cartney st. and Blaine av-; thence nor
along the center RI Blalne Az % ire
center ~ Queen -. with a u inch T1tri-
fed pipe sewer. thence west along the
center line of Queen ~. 80 feet With
II inch vitrifed pipe sewer thence stiU
west along the center n Queen So %
point ~ feet east oi the eesferlF line ~
Portage av with q 10 lucn pipe sewer,
together with the necessary ma1hOlee.
Storm water inlets, randu.ts and house
connections 70 The cnrh lnN along me
particularly shown and all iu accordance
with the plans prohIes. lcfau -aWln IS
and specifications ON rie i1 me Dnice
81 the Depa rtment or Public Works ~
said Improvement shall Do known and
designated as Pipe Sever on Blaine a~
and Queen s. from McCartneT - 70
Portage av Under improvement Reso-
luton No So IN the City ~ south
Bend. Indiana
Detailed drawing. plans proflsE and
ncffcatfous are on fle and may be
seen an the ONCE ~ said BOARD. and au
work en- the making u said public fra
prOvements must be done IN accord
ance herewith
said Board has fVed June =. 1871 az
a date upon which reuoustrances nay
De fled or heard by persons interested
or affected ~ said public Improvements.
and on said DAY AZ ID o'clock 2 -
said Board will az its said odice hear
and ronf9r- any remonstranres ard
persons interested. or whose property
Is affected bv said public improvements
md VIII decide whether the benefit VII
accrue 20 the property, aburrng and
adjacent % rho proposed iU0rovementa
and 20 said cltv viii De- equal to or ef- .
coed the esfimBted cost q the proposed
improvements. AZ estimated by TIE City
Civil Engineer
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS
- A. ELLIOTT
HARVEY = R1STTSER.
JOHN r HF HAVEN
Veronica c. Sweeney, Clerk -of fhe Board
June So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
DEPARTMENT
AFTER DRAFT EVADERS

Four names were included in the
Stacker list made public today by
the war department, in its effort TO
bring 20 justice those men Of mill
tary age who evadede military ser
vice during the world war. The men
charged today with the offense. and
who at the time of registration for
military service lived within the
state. are William Haines. OF Hart
ford city; James II. Dooley. Of Bur-
ney. now said 10 live in Atlanta, Ca.
James Bradley of Birdseye. and
Charles II. RyersOn, OF Conrad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

Away up in the sky. lives Mr..
Sprinkle-Blow. the fairy weather
man. His house Is on a star az ar
all OF his warehouses. where he
keeps barrels OF winds, showers.
sun-rays, moon-rays. frost. sn o W
flurries and what not stored away
for use.
Stars are queer things as we'll as
beautiful queer in this way. they
keep YOU guessing and wondering.
Some are whole worlds like ours.
some are houses where fairy-follS
live and some are just bright little
fairies themselves winking down at
you wanting 70 be friends. But Mr..
Sprlnkle-Blow lives on the most un-
usual star Of all. for it is the Nine
Hundred "a n d-Ninety-Ninth King
dom Of Fairyland. ana contains all
sorts Of contraptions for making
weather as we'll as storehouses for
keeping it after IL is made.
Also. and here's a thing you never
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

did know until this time. the houses
OF the Nuisance Fairies are there.
hey bave TO stay there whether they
like Il or not. Jack Frost Mr.. Storm
and Cld Man Flood. Sizzly Dry
Weather and the Others.
Ii keeps Mr.. Sprinkle Blow busy
as a drummer tending 10 these trou-
bieSOme creatures and his weather,
too. He has 20 watch EN- Like any
thing for If they all had their way.
earth people would have 40 kinds Of
weather At once. Of course. Mr..
Sun helps lot for Mr.. Storm and
Jack Frost are as good as pie when
he is around. but Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow
is pretty busy.
And il was to help Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow that Nancy ard Nick, twins
with magic green wishing shoes
wished SO you see hey were COINS
TO be pretty busy.
(TO BE Continued.
(Copyright, 1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
HIGH MILITARY
MEN TO REVIEW
CULVER CADETS
Commencement Week Activi-
ties Open at Military
Academy Today.

SPECIAL - The News Times
CULVER. Ind, June 1.-Two gen
erals o the army and the national
commando Of the American Legion
vii take part in the commencement
exercises at Culver Ni1ttarv Acade-
ny. which Will open SATURDAY
CO. T. r. GignEiiat superinteud-
EFT a. the academy. announced Fri
day that Major General Charles s.
Farnsworth. chief Of infantry. Wash
inEton. D. C.. and Major General O..
W. Read. commander q the Fifth
Army Coprs. AID r. ". Galbraith.
national commander OF the Legion.
VnI come 20 culver for the grad
uation ceremony.
Mcclure To Speak.
General Farnsworth will award
the academic honors and medals a.
. o'clock Tuesday afternoon. June
T. Col Galbraith viii review the
nnal regimsntal parade and award
the military honors ar 5 o'clock the
same day. Gen. Read VIII review
the Infantry, cavalry and artillery
units Monday morning. June s, az
ais O'Clock and following the pa
rade will present commissions iu the
Reserve OHccr's Training Corps.
The baccaIaureatae sermon will be
delivered Sunday. June 3. by DIT
J q. *. Mcclure. Of the Mccormick
Theological Seminary. OF Chicago.
General Farnsworth is expected to
reach culver Monday night re Will
also speak 20 the cadets before
awarding the honors ne II TO give
out. The general hss long mill
tary career. He WAS graduated from
the Military Academy in 1887 and
served in the Philippines and with
Pershlng ia Mexico.
He had a conspicuous part i'm the
world war From June until August
1917. ne was commandant Of the
Infantry school Of Arms, at TT. Sill
Okla From May %. 1918 10 April
3 1919 ne Commanded the 37th Di-
vision A. r. r.. which was composed
largely o. Ohio national guard men
He took part in the occupation OF
the Vosgaes Mountains the 81. Mi
hiel. Argonne-Meuse. Ypres and lays
offensivcs.
4 baseball game between the Gull
tarv Academy. OF Chicago. will oper
the commencement festivities. This
- scheduled for Saturday afternoon
~ . O'Clock. The dramatic class
viii present a number Of oue-act
PLAYS Saturday night Sundays pro-
gram will be inaugurated with 2
rez1mentaI review. followed by the
baccalaureate sermon. A garrison
parade and band concert will con-
clude the DAYS events
Monday there will be a guard
mount. garrison parade. blanket
riding and individual competition for
the horsemanGhip medal. grouV
athletics. field meet, regiments
parade end a cot.llion az night A
shooting exhibition. crew races
award Of academic honors and
awards 81 certificates 20 cadet Of
fccrs for next year. military medals
craftsmanship bars and other hon
ors will take place Tuesday. This
hnal ball viii be Tuesday night a
o'clock.
"Wednesday morning at 3 o'clocl
diplomas viii be awarded and the
regiment Will be dismissed for the
summer vacation.
The Culver Legion. composed OF
Culver alumni. will hold "a reunion
during the commencement period
The alumni viii occupy quarters ID
the academy barracks All classes
since 1896 will ioin in the reunion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
DEATHS


Mrs Emma ST. Peters. so years
old. died Friday morning at 5 o'clock
az the residence Of her brother. Otto
Mechilng 122 r. Milton av Death
resulted from two years illness
with complications.
She was born June p. 1858. IN
Tiosa. Ind. and had lived in South
Bend for the last seven years. She
is survived by one sister. Mrs Matte
Brockenberger. OF South Bend. and
four brothers. Otto Mechling. az
whose home she died: Henry and
James Mechling OF Tiosa. Ind. and
Isaac Mechling. OF Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Funeral services will be held at
the T. H. Orvis chapel Saturday
afternoon At 3 o'clock. Rev. Goffeney
officiating Burial will be in High
land cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
PRoPosEs HOUsE PROBE.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Rep.
Volk. republican. in a resolution Of
fered Friday night proposed an in
vestigation by a special house COM
mittee Of charges made by New
York newspapers that many dis
abled war veterans have applied 10
New York and Brooklyn chapters
Of the Red Cross for aid only 70 be
referred 10 attorneys. who charged
fees for their services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
LEAGTE NfEETS

4 meeting Of the story TeNers
league was held in the community
room OF the y. NJ. c. A last eve
ming. when each OF the more than
% members present told a story
which could be used In connection
with a Sunday school lesson. Plans
we're made az the meeting 10 con-
tlnue the regular semi monthly
gatherings throughout the summer.
The purpose CT the league Is 20
instruct people who wish % become
teachers IN a sunday school in a
form that viii enable them 20 eX-
plain IN a simple and logical man
ner the teachings OF the Bible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
LUKE M'LUKE," NOTED
NEWSPAPERMAN, DIES

CINCINNATI. O.. June 3.-James
5. Hastings duke McLuke) widely
known as a newspaperman and hu-
morist. died at midnight at Gin
cinnau hospital He was SO years
Of age
Mr.. Hastings was operated upon
last saturday for appendicitis. and
his condition was considered favor
able until Thursday when he Sut-
fered q relapse.
Mr.. Hastings had been on the staff
Of the Cincinnati Enquirer for 20
years
He is survived by a widow and
four children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALIST CON.
TENTION

The Independent Christian Spirit
uaust association Will hold public
services in connection with their an
nual convention I'm Melville Hall.
212 South Lafayette Blvd. as fol-
lows. Friday evening. by Rev. j. L.
Parent Of Saginaw Mich. Trumpet
Demonstrate in full licht Satur-
day evening. Free entertainment
and X-ray ballot tests; Sunday $50
%. m. lecture and messages: 7:3O
p. M. lecture and trumpet demon
strstion. Ordination services spe-
cisi singing Music by siX-piece or
chestra. a mass meeting viii be
held In Opera House. Niles. Mich.
Monday evening. June 9Th. $685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
ANNUAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the
annual election BY the stockholders
OF the Building and Loan Associa-
ton OF South Bend. Indiana. OF three
directors will be held at the Office OF
said association, ia South Main
street. in said city OF South Bend.
on Tuesday. June 14th, 1921. Polls
open al 700 p. m. and close at 500
p. m ". A. BUGBEE. sec'y.
S6s7-4 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Roberts and Detail Land
One in Round of "PdrIors'

Although Sergt. Roberts and a
detail of police officers spent several
hours last night conducting raids
on soft drink establishments in this
city, only one victim was placed u1-
der arrest. He is Mike Dansch 712
W. Indiana av. When the officers
visited his emporium. several quarts
of "moonshine" were found secreted
I'm an old bag underneath the bar.
4 thorough search of the premises.
however failed TO uncover any ma
terial used i'm the manufacturer OF
the stuff" SO Mike was booked on
charge of receiving liquor from q
common carrier He will be arraisn-
ed in city court this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
OPERATTA WINS
HIGH APPROVAL
Cast of Characters in Snow
White" Display Excel
lent Ability.

From out OF the pages OF the doy
cared "Grimms Fairy Tales" stepped
A very realistic and charming snow
White" with her troupe OF gay
courtters, her Prince Charming and
her faithful body guard OF seven
dwarfs, and graced for two hours
Friday night the operetta dedicated
10 her and which was produced be-
for a crowded house by the junior
high school in the high school au-
ditOrium.
The operetta Snow White" d.
rected BY Miss Helen NJ. Weber was
the effective vehicle chosen this year
for the annual presentation Of a mu-
steal and dramatic feature by the
students OF the junior high school
and A most fortunate choice 10
proved 10 be. for its theme and mu-
steal scores found admirable con-
ception in the young performers.
Smooth Progress.
Easily taking the lead in her tax
ing role as Snow White was Bernice
Bourbon. as demure and captivating
as the beautiful princess whom she
portrayed Miss Bourbon displayed
promises OF real histrionic ability
and sweet voice that Will develop in
strength as 1t natures. Much can
be looked for in "A dramatic way
from this young lady If she contin-
ues 10 appear IN amateur q amatics,
/ positions in which Will doubtless be
opened TO her when she enters high
school.
Other leading roles were assumed
, by pupils who were surprisingly free
from self consciousness or over act
/ ing, natural faults that so often &C
cur in amateur performances. The
I smooth. rapid progression OF the
/ operetta was largely due to the IN
affected acting Of the entire cast
/ Miss Margaret Waterfeld carried
well the difficult task imposed as
/ Snow Whites wicked step mother
as did her colleagues. Misses Ester
! earn. Ester Hager and Jesie Badg'
ley. who appeared as the malicious
queen in disguise who successfully
( and successfully beguiled the trust
ing Snow White into purchasing
poisonous wares
Merrill Reece In his rich velvet'
and fetching blond curls made q
most acceptable prince and was quite
deserving Of the fair hand OF the
princess. Edwin Taylor as the
Huntsman disclosed q deep, stron9
voice Of richness.
Audience Pleased
Creating much Of the humor o.
.bo sLe+cb apd evbfhftinv genuinf
i cleverness and unimpeachable grouI
work were the tots representing the
seven dwarfs, they were: Richard
I Rainier. Charles Morgan, Russel
Hupp. Edward McNabb, Charles Sill
I herman, Eursel Wetmore and Ronald
I McGregor.
Miss Alberta Drier as the queer
mother was entirely pleasing in hei
brief scene before the audience who
in the latter part OF the play heard
her wishful soprano in the mirrol
scenes. Little Florence Peltz made
a graceful page.
And as the plot developed through
three acts the little actors held WITH
case the attention of the audience
until the final curtain fell with th'
promise that they all lived happ,
forever after"
During the intermissions, petite
Marianne Van OF Fort Wayne. enter
tanned with a number OF delightfully."-
interpreted dances. Miss Van IS {
toe dancer and as lithesome and gay
as the ARREST figures of her dances
M. V.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
ELECT Principal

Rv Associated Press
TERRE HATTE. Ind. June B.
Birch Bayh. athletic director n tbs
Indiana state normal WAS elected
PRINCIPAL Of Garfield high school
Friday evening when the board n
school trustees elected teachers for
Terre Haute schools for next year.
A petition signed by 200 citizens
asking for the retention or Prin-
cipal r. W Records, Of Garieldf
was filed and Records was left out
Of the roster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Committee ACHUe iH More
For Better Business Bureau

The Appropriation and Finance
committee OF the South Bend Ad-
vertis.ng club is az work in an eff
fort 90 raise sufficient funds for the
promotion Of a Better Business Blu
reau. and have already succeeded IN
receiving the financial support o.
several business houses which. with
the Kiwanis club have signed writ
ten endorsement Of the move. Sew
eral favorable reports have been
made By the committee