davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
n.pendent on Interest

....e,on--1t's a long way 'ru., si,v reaaer
9 sesce. su, su ST." %, . 1ar,f incest in
fAs 1l'o1I ,hc napcr incloSH lis,
~ pa!s >ss and bonds and ask you.
.. az 10 whether they arc suun
saSs ~ a man over slN's !s,1S,os,nr Of
Ifsfn 0- do ycu advise diSpos'us %
Keep ,isto The balance Of my holn-
Er % ~ nrfnc!paIlv first inortEa SSe -,
- sss,s need all ths ln,Vtess. tr,si ~st,e'
N. 49, 10 save cutting INTO ,he ~ snt' ~, ~
| ~ 10 time Var' TO rec n"e ~
IL TIE s1.. src good and reasonably safe,
.-e. $4,000 Liberty eonos, ,sa,,oo Sa,vo1
I>t5 A., ~ Starr. and san Francisco toWCr
'e,~ ~ H-st mortgage bonds unT
-. sl per cent southern Nou"O,e' N,'et
~ ~ California twenty year 80 ~
'npn 1875. 5000 S per cent Sou'pe'n
rstss,. ydlson Company gen. arc '.s,
dne is4s. - 0co ~ per CEN ,,>t,
.s Puhher Company ste -. .a go r.t,,.
fi'esss fi'es 3. nnn sfa per cent United NIX
~ c-cat Britain ard ireland bonIT.
r. O. san rer cent Sau JOAQUIN AE"'
~ poxe- Corporation uuliylng anu Ir
s.,.S mortgage. 1881; 81 .VVV = i
=. Parar.ne Corl7s,rirFs dno nor cent
s-snneni of Argentina bonds 80
vs,h. ~- co4., Genera. Petroleum Cor
..,oo vvy ten-v.a- sinking fund Eoii notes,
I,:I. $4,000 pei cent acme ',Ss IL
Er.c;ric Company henela' az "'D A~e,ict,,
T., Iat3. $1,000 ~ 1e- cent
I.o,,sr,al chemical Company rel MTG
~ Ie4i: 81. 0oe : per cont southern Nsu-
ga Gas Company rrst and ret. iuorN NOR
|ss. 1851: 5000 pei cent ere noo
p.sro convertible bonds 1881: $1,000
T. te. eeut Fvansvii.e. Indianapolis & Tcrre
7svte r r 60 first mortgage, is9e
h, eco ~, pe- cent Midland Counties fuo-
Service Corporation gen. ana r. u,.o,lr
L; 900 -, pe- cent C;cNornnert o. -. =
,-a,nhi,c external bond. 1919. ~ oVo -
sr cent East Bay Water COMPANY ur,, y
ne ard refprding fftecn. wear lHni gag
Es6. $1,000 7. per cent B B. Il. NniEo''
lie. first rlortgaSe ten-S'ar' az
ESQ $4,000 per cent san l'leso ''hSoli-
|,.tod Gas and Electric Compsn, mrs
|,.s ref u,tsc.. 1859; $1,000 psr cent
Is. r,ec Coast first Is. due l94o' 5000 8
|,., cent Mexican Petroleum Corporation
.rk,ny fund convertible gold bonds. 1885.
b, 400 ( per cent Dutch East Indies t,ve eDty-
sre-vesr external sold bonds. 1917, 81 900
-, cr,, steel and Tube Of America gem
.-al sinking fund gold bonds. 1851; $500
rc- cent twenty Eve shares. Iacinc Gas
md Electric preferred hie--G.
q Answer-En general your list IS 4
cood one. As you know Cerro dc Pasco
IS are callabe. On the other hand.
.,ou can convert YOUR bonds into stock
I: they should be called, instead Of
urnjng them in for cash. 3. b. & Z.
knight, Mexican Petroleum ard Steel
d Tube Of America bonds were issued
8 finance current working needs, and
c not rest on as sound a basis as
! onds which were issued for long
srm capital requirements. 1t would
V well for you to watch the annual
|atements fthey are CONNIE nted on at
snc length in The Tribune when they
E;pearl Of these companies, and note
rsether the companies are making
~o7is.on to reduce and finally to pay
Z debts incurred for current pur-
.ses 1t would not be sound pro-
ssd,ng to refund these debts.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Seeks Higher Yield

s..n ,..s your interesting articles have
lad -, .; the writer for some time.
'ete,enc. .u'u .u appreciate your advice IN
and h,s. I" an investment am married
l,beu, i; a...w Two young children. have
Fsot s..,.v IN the bank drawing 9 Der
Ink so~,, which IS not satisfactory. I
'auk acso.N aoslQ afford 10 invest $500 of that
ata al W.. aud Obtain sreater yield
AZ. an, resent "st an not willing 10
= with .shnances ne but would like TO in
I.te'y; sacas .ne following conditions First
steres, =: n.a riietability: third. rate
fcrero,. no doubt a bond would suit
Ansva,1. eo'uiions-~P. w. D.
|aisht t VII seems TO US that you
kasiass wen M Withdraw $500 from YOUR
3nod be asSount and purchase with it a
fscstjorossa' meeting the exactinc spe-
FeuId s.;,,y you properly submit. That
f:aey tuna iS,'i ae leave y you with an emer-
3sau,bs suao Of $500, which ought to be
(s aeeorn.o uso you should still have. too.
au.h snr's. r". INTO which you could put
Assn TIM as you are able to Law by
a.sine s,".l 70 slme with the idea of pur-
4 anonne N ane'ner good bond as soon as
sc,e vnnn CT your savings over and
. sur.as. @ emergency fund permitted
As.pose as appropriate for your
a-cslJsspE,m pany 611s, due in 1e41 and
II. currsa. s,e before 1886. These bonds
sich mseansayr'gnoted at about 1o6,
ss Won eaus az that s50a bond would
as.sii'a about s5ap Plus sccp accrued %0Iro jnl
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Examination of Stoncham
In Dier Failure To-day
Hearing Yesterday Postponed
He Is Reported Just Back
From Cuba

The examination Of Charles A. Stone
ham in connection with the bankruptcy
proceedings against tho firm OF E.
Dier & Co., stock brokers, now IN bank
ruptcy, set for yesterday, did not take
place. Mr.. Stoneham and Ross D. Rob
ertson, formerly partners as brokers,
had been directed to appear before
Alexander Gilchrist jr., special bank
ruptcy commissioner. in connsrtion
with alleged sale by Stoneham and
Robertson Of valuable securities.
The receiver is investigating the dis
position Of securities alleged to have
been held by the DER Company.
1t is reported that Mr.. Stonehau,,
who had been in Cuba, arrived home
yesterday On motion of Arthur G..
Hays, counsel for the receiver, ths
hearing was postponed uut1 this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Tax Law upscts Investments

observation-disclosures YOUR suggestions IN
ae Tribune ] have purchased from saving 3
/ different times ,nc following bonds in
sousand dollar units Bell Telephone of
snasylvania Is 1876 North Western Sell
1910; CANADIAN Northern Is. 1910. Gov
seTent OF Sutherland IS. 1940: Nirginian
away Ss 1852. Atchison general 4s,
IN. nave never sircu them in for tax
sNh' but to-day at the bank where 1 have
- account was told that all Of aboNs
E'snN@s were suhjec. TO state. county
Ea 'cpa taxation and that the rate
e., .as current year would approximate
~ pei thousand dollar Va1cafion. Nre
yas rs uoaas subject To- such iaNation2 DO
a. .W" and Feuusylsa tax this class
c.N. esi'hents II those taxes are appI-
aS.,. 70 my present holdings it will take
ho,s. ." tie income from the low coupon
car,s. 70 pay the taxes. while the high
o.. oonas would not net as much as
s.ues .vs.,N feel that my whole plan of
IA, ,r.aen' zen has been abruptly upset. do
l.r. ' 70 sell the bonds. yet the tax
saT. - NE seems almost prohibitive You
IT,. t;eaoy given M your assistance
rns,ss M ZINES within d year Under the cir
| On sauees ,satSss VIII you pardon my writing to
=, .,sassesE-Bonds We such as you name
w.. stolect to personal taxation.
,.s. s.s nave different laws in regard to
,,ow ,,svnal taxation. Your bank should
~" ~" ~aat the West Virginia law is.
,sss. y; Hot consider Federal farm loan
y. sS w.. VI good municipal bonds which
s'"pt from Income taxes
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

TO figure the precise Yield on bond It
In necessary TO use yield tables but tho
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation on bond into the rate
Of the annual return. II the bond Is selling
below par you must allow also for the
appreciation of the priacipa:- 10 do this
subtract the market quotation from par.
or 100. and divide the remainder by tho
number Of years the oona an1s has t to run BE- BE-
cent bond is selling at so and has ten
years to run. the annual return viii be
e.ss per cent The differences between par
and the market price will be 10 points.
subtracting 90 from 100. Dividing ten
points by ten years. the quotient Will be /
This figure is TO be added to 666. which n
per cent. will give you the approximate
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was weak, with Straits quoted at
3o.25@31c; Straits shipments, 30.37h@
30.75c; standard, 3o@3o.75c, and 80 per
cent, 3O63O.25c asked. Copper weak;
standard spot, February and March,
12.75c asked, and elcctrolytic spot,
February and March, 1850 asked.
Lead dull; New York spot, 4.75c asked
and East ST. Louis spot, 4.421sc asked;
Zinc dull; New York spot, 4.85c, and
East ST. Louis spot, k65c asked.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

Speculative railroad issues advanced
strongly on active buying in ycstcr-
days bond market, which otherwise
was comparatively colorlcss. The un-
dertone was firm. but price movement.
were irregular. French government IS
sold up to 102, but British and Belgian
issues related to the foreign exchange
market were soft. Liberty bonds. cx-
ccpting the First 33as, showed onlv
moderate activity and Improvement.
Transactions
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
I4ontlon Metal Market

LONDON Feb. 10.-Standard cop
per, spot, SCI 12s Cd; futures. f62 12s
Sd; electrolytic, spot, SGT; futures, f69
Tin, spot, e152 lis Cd; futures. 9124
It's Cd Lead, spot, f2O 15s; futures
92o 12s cd. Zinc, spot s24; futures
f24 15s.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Financial Items

Henry A. Murphy. president OF James F
White s: Co.. wholesale textiles, has been
OF America.
Ogden s. Rearden. formerly with Giles
pie, Needs & Co.. is now associated with
W. W. Sutton & Co. In their sales depart
Ineut.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
InvesfmeF
Information

ls''sapv VII Sc oaswered in this CO.., CO..;
wss.. .a ..aa:ch ease only initials sS.N
- ~ Others wiu be ans'cered oy
heea dd,sss oil iaquir1es, swctes-
- ..smped. addressed enrelops, 70
= 90, Editor, The Tribune. 1s@
~, street, Nep York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
QUEENSLAND

Queensland is the second
largest state on the Continent
Of Australia. 1t is as large as
the entire area of the United
States east of the Mississippi,
excluding Florida, Alabama
and Georgia.
The relation of the Aus
tralian states to the Com
monwealth Of Australia is
similar to that Of the States
Of the United States to che
Federal Government.
The natural resources of
Queensland include practi-
calIy every important min
eral and extensive lands and
forests.
Queensland loans are legal
for Trustee Investments in
Great Britain. Over 500 of
Queensland bonds bear a 100
interest rate, or lower.
Over S1@o Of the Queens.
land funded debt as Of June
30, 1924, has been expended
on public improvements,
mostly revenue producing.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
THE ISSUE
Dated February Is, 1922
Due February IS, l947

Dated February Is, 1922 Due February
Interest Payable February and Augus
in
n York in United States Of
a 0
ta1s present q W a III
0
As Sinking Fund, to
instalmcnts to the
of of this the btib,
and accrued interest Any such expended
bonds of of
land to
Bonds Of this purchased for the Sinking will
held in the Fund
be cd and the proceeds rcnvestej provided above
lin
should of by
These bonds the direct credit obligations of the
Queensland which that in the future shall
public dispose
contract loan secured by charge pledge
of the State the of this
secured equally and rataby with such subsequent loan
We offer hce bonds asandph and
received By subject approval o counsel.
9612 and Interest," to Yield over $3.50 to Maturity
Application the New York Stock
circular upon
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
~ Y CIT AZ 9
1tISC Nav

= IV y 7 I .
Rep OF Cuba 1857 May
Aus l949 / .... lo4
18 November
70 l .l03S4
Rep Of CrUg 4 Ae 1863
IS 1916 2 c.. .105 "a
l los II - 1857
st OF Queens 5 ....j04A Il
land ( rs -. .l0z =
1914 As 1858
.1o6t | 80. 81
. 10Y rs 1897
I .1o6% 9 80. "a
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
dob 4, f~>4

dob As 1~>rA
! .-.. 4SG
I 40
N Y o & W
J st 4s 1892
= 70
n 2 RVS adj
6s Gifts OF
depos 1919
2 Z X
4 IN
rfs IA 1914:
! 90 II
~ Y State Rys
con 4Hs 1852
J 66 y
2 ..-. 66H
N r Teicph
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Troop 8

Here comes Shorty Meyers some
body yelled, and him" 1t was. Since
he has been appointed county eXecu-
tive he has kept away from Kendall
as Mr.. Bowles wishes an interview
with him. Listen. Mr.. Meyers, just
give the scout sign and you viii be
all right and don't stay out after
$3.50 again, as second offense Is cost
ly. 1890 meeting called 20 order by
scout oath and flag mount. As we
had five new members we had IN"
investure ceremony. Ted Bockman.
Fred Moore, Ralph Howe, Gerald
Gordon Ted Delaney and tloyd
Chambers were tho new members.
The thousand medal contest starts
next Friday This is a troop affair
All are going to work hard for IL:
MIR. Johnson's dollar Is TO he awarded
10 the one who has recruited most
new members, Then three games OF
battle ball, which II seems Is the
most popular game OF our troop,
Then benediction and all disbanded
for home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are
Using Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur

Hair that loses its color and lustre
or when II fades. turns gray, dun
and llfelcss is caused by a lack OF
In the hair. our grand
mother made up a mixture OF Sage
Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks
dark and beautiful and thousands
OF women and men who value that
even color, that beautiful dark shade
Of hair which In so attractive, use
only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays We get this famous
mixture improved by the addition OF
other ingredients by asking Mt any
drug store for bottle of 'Wyeth's
sage and Sulphur Compound
which dhrkens the nalr 30 naturally,
80 evenly, that nobody can possibly
ten It has been applied. iou lust
dampcn u sponge or soft brush with
II ana draw this through your halr'
taking one small strang at n time
By morning the gray hair disap'
pears: but what delights tho ladies'
with Wycth'- Sage and sulphur
Compound Is that besides beautl-
fully dnrkcnIug the hair after a Few
It also brings back the
gloss and luFter and gives II an ap-
pcarunce OF abundance e,--Adyortlse
mcut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
%zZLSI Ey1%S2py SIEEaT XIS J1z11y

walk at Atlantic city observing the
open fronts and goods exposed on
counters edging the thoroughfaro
The shopping quarter OF ancient
Rome had much the same ASPECT.
with merchandise displayed I'm the
same way.
nificent buildings IN old Rome. but
few that were more than two stories
high. Prof Camden NJ. Cohern, an
expert in antiquities, recently stated
that the palace of Nero had three
elevators. But he thinks they were
used only for freight, and that they
were operated by man ,power, with
ropes and counter weights.
The windows of the humber
dwellings were glazed" with thin
sheets OF oiled parchment usually;
but those of rich mems houses and
public buildings had panes of glass,
set in bronze frames or I'm marble
slabs. At that period nobody knew
how to make glass transparent and
free from bubbles. and 30, while the
panes admitted light, persons in
doors could not see clearly through
them.
Old-Timc Luxurious Furniture.
The ancient Romans were not ac-
quainted with stoves. and their
houses were heated with braziers OF
charcoal. They had beautiful fur
niture. their bedsteads (open only at
one side, with short stepladder
for the convenience OF the occupanD
being provided with luxurious mat
tresses and pillows, blankets and
sheets. Nearly all of our chairs
reclining cane-seated, leather-seated
and claw-footed--are copied after
those they used. and We know no
more gorgeous upholstering than
theirs.
The houses were lighted with
lamps, which burned olive oil, and
with candles OF tallow and wax. St
Jerome wrote that the streets Of
ancient Antioch were illuminated by
lamps, but II is not known whether
the same was true of Rome. II
seems likely. People carried about
with them. at night. lanterns of
bronze, with panes of horn, mica,
summer resort of well-to-do Ro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

made to revolvc by Jets escaping
from two opposite sides.
II was. Of course, only a toy. but
there is no question of the fact that,
before Christ was born, priests Of
the ancient religions COntiiNcd most
ingenious apparatus that was
operated 10y steam, for the purpose
of humhugEing the multitude with
suggestions of the supernatural
Thus at Sais. in the temple Of Mi
ncrva, there was an altar on which,
when fire was kindled, statues OF
Bacchus and Diana poured wine and
milk. while a dragon hisscd loudly
\ Roman Hospital.
As rcproach to that ancient
civilization, II has been said that In
the great city of Rome there was
not one hospital. Perhaps that is
true, but IL Is certain that there
were military field hospitals I'm the
days OF the Caesars. one OF them,
or it's remains, maintained for the
seventh and eighth lcgions, occupy
ing as a garrison place then
called Nindinossa, was dug up not
long ago near Zurich, and much in
the way OF medical and surgical
supplies was found, including probes,
pinCers, Cauterizing instruments,
bone spoons, silver measuring ves-
sells. etc.
The ancient Romans had water.
mills for grinding grain. In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Freak Names
Among Indians
uy Tnhlcduab News Bureau.
tEseiusitr Co The WoridJ


TAIII.EQUAu .- Some of the
names borne by fun blood Chero-
KEGS cause palefaces to smile. whilo
on the other hand the names by
which some of the latter are known
cause the Indians TO grin. Each NAV
be said TO bo mutually amused. An
Indian whose surname, sometimes
Is Bun has caused somo to feel
"a amuaymcut. hut reflection brings 10
mind that some ualotlrcS bear thH
snmr surname. Or, W. H. Bull tthis
is not an udvcrtiscmCnb Of cough
syrup aud iron tonic fame, Tor IN
stance. Nul this particular lndian
is also known az Tom Siealer ana
II this uumr seems too suggestive,
why hc can make use OF his third
surname and call himself Tom
swimmer which he usually does.
John SUIT is a paieface who lives
down in tho hills and farms for
livelihood. and there Va Manuel Is as
and Dvlbcrt Buttcry VINO are or
pnlo rOuutCnuuCc, ana there arc
some who make mention al times OF
MIR Smitughousc.
uut there IS one surname whlca
Il is believed was the cause or
marriage license being returned un-
httN t0flt lllllF uk'r AiiH H''''
Aurerhole. Tho young fellow who
bears the surname applied for, re
ccivod and paid FOR n license which
gave him the right 10 marry a Young
woman of his ncighburhood. lt
was supposed that tho wedding
would occur quite soon, but such
was not tu be-. After week or ~
tho license was returned unused
Thereby may hang tale. Anyway
It ia believed To- some extent that
the young woman. after long, duo
and careful confederation, decided
that she could not possibly Journey
along lifo'a pathway bearing the
name OF Mrs. Augerhole.
\ woman relative--possibly n
sister of the disappointed young Mr..
| Augcrhulc--w more fortunate,
| She was woood by paleface ana
changed her surname by marrying.
| whether tho masculine AugerhoIc
has ever succeeded In inducing some
maiden TO take upon herself his
name is not known.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

IoNDON- Women Of Mayfair not
only smoke pipes and cigars hu,
they are most particular "n'N'
brands and blcndr aud iu some D."
stances a better judge Of the wee"
than men. Iona
Tberr have been ruwors FOR long
time There have even been pI'iul g.
Of the pipes in the daily press. i''.
finally "A dealer Iu the west emo ma,
baan hold enough tp tell I'M u'."''
what's what In smart feminine
smokoland. ,.,
"yyo have Eopt d stock of pipes ioI
women and hav" been selling mem
for wears" Is the amazing aun"un''.
ncut Of the proprietor OF one 7'''''
shop.
A diamond studded pipe selling
for $40 was one Of tho Christmas
pifts ON display just off PlrradlI'y.
The majority Of the Wom'ns pipes
are dainty little hriars, with .quaii
looking bowls and thln ul''N
stems
I'VE have tobacco specially blend
cd 10 their taste tho dealer 'A
pIatus "If tho first blend is not
right we experiment with another
lIcpd until exactly the right strength
lg obtained. Each woman customer
can have her own special hlenH
made up. ..
IN may surprise you, hut we have
have had women customers buying
cigars from us for the past ten years
This year they are buying from us
more Jhan ever
we have about GO women cigar
smoking customers. and these arc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
RY ARTIIIrR RInn

The bar rail and the bungstarter
are not mentioned in ancient litera-
furc. vet the grandeur that was
Rome does not seem TO have been
spoiIod by a lack of saloons. Whisky
had not then been invented, but
there we're plenty Of wineshops.
Recent archaeological discovery
has revealed much that was hitherto
unknown about the comforts and
conveuiences of life in days before
Christ was born.
Take for instance the matter of
running water in houses. II there
is one thing that, above all others,
wo regard as necessary of Civiliza-
tior. II is that The ancients looked
upor IL in just that light, yet with
us II is comparatively new.
The city of New York had no run
ming water in its houses until 1776,
when reservoir was built for the
purpose east of Broadway, water
being pumped into It from wells.
Rather primitive--eh. what? What
would julius Caesar have thought of
u2 when, In the century before
Christ was born. he paid first visit
TO Alexandria, in Egypt, he found
there an underground water supply
system so complete that as he wrote,
the city seemed hollow under
Meath"
Water I'm Ancient Rome.
To excite his attention, 1t must
have been indeed charitable. mas
much as Rome in that day had a
wonderful water system, the water
being fetched to the imperial metrop-
oils by great aqueducts which were
marvels of engineering. At inter
walls along the streets stood tall
pillars of masonry each surmounted
BY tank OF hewn stone. The water
emptied into these tanks from lead
pipes was distributed through
smaller pipes to the houses, in some
Of which there were a dozen or more
faucets controlled by stopcocks
much like those in use today. At
many street-intersections there were
fountains fed by the city water.
II you want TO get a notion OF
what the shops OF that period looked
like, take a stroll along the board
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Buffaloes' ticket contains the latest
names from Sing Sing or McAlester.
IT, c. Adams. who is running for
water com missioner. received let
ter from the milSmen's union ask
ing him to make n better Job filter
ing the Arkansas river water. as the
present supply is running their
trade.
II was learned late today that
both tickets are rather inclined 10
be hardboiled and unfair as they
have already tried 10 bribe the edi-
tor Of this stuff with SIX months
supply Of hot "dawgs' for his cam
paign services. Did he accept? He
was still In the not dawg's' parlor
when tiiS dope went u press, 50
we cannot cay, dear reader).
The rumor IL abroad that Miss
lone has applied for the position OF
private stcno to pete Mckenzie II he
lands the office OF finance commits
sioner.
II YOU are In doubt regarding in
terest I'm the scout election, drop
around at headquarters about y,
m. each day.
G. $. Guss Of the Security National
bank. expert in radio, was a visitor
at headquarters and offered his
services to the radio club,
Prof Adolph Kramer will give
examinations In the music merit
badge. Arrangements can be made
to pass this merit badge by calling
at scout headquarters.
J. Is. Marshall, representative Of
IaSalle university win give in.
struction and examination tu all
scouts in merit badge Tor conserva-
lion and business. Make appoint
ment through headquarters.
Deputy Commissioner Jack VII
lett has accepted the position as
manual training teacher at whittier
school