davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02
SINCLAIR Sc DoSTAvL PRED S0uD.I
M FoRMkLnf oTkzkU oDPovEDEL.
zE JEST uEuuEn.
vYBOR DALE sLEDUJE sToPY SPIKNUTf
KONVENCI 1920

Washington. l. dubna vybor vysetrujic udeleni oei
nych vysad dosta dnes zpet stopu spknut repub
kanske narodnf konvenci 1920, ehoz dce byo vyko-
fovani pfirodniho bohastvi zems zemena oejnych
sv6fenych peel odboru namorncva Zaroveh Harry F.
Sinclair jemuz ud6ena vysada Teapot Dome Wyomn-
dosavl pred vrchnf soud Dsktu Columbia proha-
sill nevinna obzaobu nevaznosti vci enatu so-
I'll zaruku castce $50O0
Dnes rovnez predseda vrchnio soudu Dsrktu Colun,-
ba nafl svolani zvlasni veke poroy den 16 dubna
kere budou pfedlozena kriminaln obyn6n vyvsays
sefovan udeeni olenych vysad Ma tomo sv6dectvi
cuji pftomne zvastn pravn zasupci vlady Pomerene
Roberts
katn Martina Lttetona T. Stanforda New Yo,ku j..
W. Zeveyho Washngtonu Dstrktn navladnf Gordon
st"pova viadu
kdyz byl uvedoml vybor, ze hoda dokayat existenci
spknu.i republkanske narodni kc"r"ne 1920 senator
Walsh dcmokra. Montany pra: ac dvs vysetfovate
II. rracujci rznych castech zeme necf'e pfedloz
ciszy. Tito rovoni vyse.ovatela zamestnan toho -
v"u aby svedkre nemuse b5t povoivin velkych vida
vsechno svedectvf pied vyborem tykao cnno-
sti Ramona elena repubkanskeho narodnho vyboru
Oklahoma r. Wilson, byvaly statni skoldozorce o.
kahome pravi ze Hamon mu fekl re prosadil nomnaci
p Hardipga Chcagu pfisp&l $4,000 Harry NJ Daue
hymh, Hardngovu pfedkonventnmu manaeerovi ma kam-
panni vylohy
kdyz uchaze zvoen elena republkanskeho ma
rodnho vyboru prohlas nesmyslnou hsroku AL Jenning
enz svedc pred vyborem re Hamon fekl re nomna
Hardngova staa je $1O00000 cehoz $250000 pfislo
senatou Penroseov Pennsylvania zesnuemu as pred dve
roxy
Dyche jenz otazku cim nyni zamestnava. odpo-
veds pnsobi odboru vymahani prohbice prohasi
Hamon neurat ami "desak okahomskou delegac do
nrodn repubkanske konvence Chicagu ably vlvem svm
nj plsob aniz pro jayko jny dcel Rovnez tvrdi ze
Hamon zada deegaci ably staa pr Lowdenovi dvou
dalsich hasovanich kdy z bya hoova vhnout svo pod
poru Hardngovi.
Pres sinou opposc tri repubkanu vyboru, senator
Walsh vsak 'vyah Dycheho svedectvi ze Hamon vyna
loz 900 zvoen clenem repubkanskeho vyboru
Oklahoma Svedek tvrd vSak penize nebyly
lozeny nepocvym zpisobem Hamon neocekava niceho
cd sveho zvoen wilma cti jz posaven akove srane
sebou Nezada 81 pry mista kabnetu presdenovd
jak sv9dGil Jennings
vybor vysetrujicf cinnos generalnho navladnho
Daugheryho rovn9z kona dnes zasedani b6he n6hoz m
ina obvineni re Indani kmene Ponca Okla.
home by pfipraveni 1850 akr pudy nasledkem spiknu
nekolia vivnych polikarI ktef pozd6 posaveni pied
soud nafzeno Jim vratit pozemky. Nestao to vsak
odbor spravednos nak nezakrocil aekoli by to
zorn2n Sy"~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02
POVODEN We VARSAVE.

VarSava, l. dubna. = Reka
Visla vystoupila re brehd v
pond9li. zpIsobivsi tn nejhorsi
povoden We mnoha letech. Tt
sfce obyvate1d We mest3 pred
m9stich bylo nuceno hledati
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02

M6sto Mexiko, l. dubna Dvacet sest osob zahynulo
nejmene padesat byo popaeno poraneno nasedkem po-
zaru panky obrazkovem divade Tacubaya, zdejsim
predmest Vesna obeti byla uslapana dvokem chvatu
vychodim budovy Pozar by zavnen nasledkem poskoze
neho elektrickeho yedeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02

zachrany ma mistech WISE po-
lozenych. Ma pravem bfehu
reky utvofilo Sc jezero dve mi
lie Stroke. Die pozdejsich
zprav mnozstvf NEST q vesnic
bylo jiz zatopeno a 60 lidf
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
AMMUNITION IS
DESTROYED BY
BRITISH
Million Tons Is Sunk in Sea,
10000 Tons of Poison
Gas Burned

A million tons of ammunition and
100000 tons of poison gas, enough
to launch a sizeable war, were de-
stroyed by the British government
in liquidating surplus war supplies,
the Department Of Commerce was
informed today by Trade Commits
sioner Lyons, of London.
Most of the ammunition was sunk
in the ocean, while the poison gas
was either burned or sent the same
route as the big shells and other
munitions that were made to hurl
death and destruction on the West
ern front.
The total sales of war supplies
netted more than three billion dol
lars. a material profit having been
realized, according to Lyons report.
THE final liquidation involves
the loss of an asset that was very
acceptable as a means of balancing
the British budget, however," the
trade commissioner pointed out.
"Three-fourths of the surplus
achieved by the government budget
were represented by miscellaneous
receipts, consisting largely of pro
ceeds from the sale of war stocks
These receipts were applied on
debt reduction.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
Vets BUREAU
To ANSWER
QUERIES
Fullest Information on All
Subjects to Be at Mems
Disposal Henceforth.

ny AmEcKmAuOmoA news b0FVACOs
Disabled veterans no longer will
be forced to wander through the
seemingly endless corridors OF the
central office of the United States
Veterans Bureau in quest Of infor-
nation concerning their claims, 1t
Is announced at the Veterans
Bureau.
Through the recent creation Of a
division of information and coop.
GRAFTON, well-informed employees of
the bureau will now personally
conduct veterans or their represent.
ativeS to the proper place to get
any information desired.
Hitherto perfunctoryj informa-
tion division has been maintained at
the bureau, but which confined it.
self largely to giving information
concerning the filing Of claims. I'm
der the new division information
concerning all the activities of the
bureau will be at the finger-tips
of the corps of employees who will
make up the division.
Another feature Of the new divi.
sion, 1t was announced, is the pro-
jected plans to answer all tele-
phonic, Geographic or mail queries
from veterans, their beneficiaries or
representatives, with the utmost
dispatch.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
CLOS STRIPED
Madras
Neckband styles; all new pat
terms. Skies II to II.

1t was a harder task this year than
heretofore to assemble the quantity
and quality of shirts that we thought
worthy to be represented in this sale.
We found the market pretty tight"
on the type and quality of shirts es-
pecially in favor with well-dressed
men today.
So we bowed to the inevitable for
this event must be held and with no
lowering of its already set high
standard of quality and maximum
The Washington times., 1924-04-30

is making rowing long distance
flight without any fixed desttna.
ton, win spend today at Kurra.
chez, India, leaving for Agra 70
morrow. said q dispatch from Kur-
rachee today.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30

ally defend the unity of Jugo-Slavia
and viii oppose the movement of
the Bosnian nationalists in the de.
tachment Of Bosnia.
A plebiscite may be held on the
issue.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
CRYSTAL
Pongee Cloth

Neckband or collars; white, tan,
ray, blue. Sizes 1874 to Is.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
Alpha Cloth
REG. e. 8. PAT. OFF.

Collars attached: white and tan
only. Sizes 1871 to Is.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
Watch your
pimples vanish
Why? Pimple-Poison goes when Red.
Blood-Ce increased S. S. s.
builds these Red.BIood.Cellsl

You can be sure of this, nature
has no substitute for red-blood-cells.
Pimple-poison can't live in the red
rivers Of your blood as long as there
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
JUCo-sLAVIA OPPOSES
BOSNIA INDEPENDENCE

BELGRADE, April 30.-Premier
Pas:tch declared in a speech today
that the government will energetic
The Washington times., 1924-04-30

It's enough to cause unprecedented
selling-we are prepared for just
that. The service will be tip-top-
there will be extra salespeople, extra
wrappers, extra space-and the
shirts will be piled high, and arranged
according to sizes on our Mems Shop
and main aisle tables.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30

measure of value-giving-the men of
Washington look for it-they expect
it-and we were determined they
should have it-and here it is!
And it's wonderful!
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
ANDERSON MPORTED
Scotch Madras

Neckband style: all new pat
terms. Sizes ID to II.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
SoieSette
REG. L. 5. PAT. OFF.

Collars attached; white only ;
fine quality. Sizes 1874 to Is.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
,rs Taken This Afternoon
IMPORTED
English Brondcloth

Neckband style; white, tan,
gray, blue. Skies 1871 to II.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
GEORGE REED, ATTORNEY
IN INDIAN OFFICE, DIES
Veteran Official in Interior Depart
ment Succumbs After
Operation

George Reed, 81 years old. an at
torney in the Office of Indian Affairs
for the last "a years and well known
in this city, died in George Washing
ton University Hospital yesterday.
acute appendicitis.
During the last few years Mr.. Reed
had been administrative attorney in
the Bureau of Indian Affairs. He di-
rected the operations of seven probate
attorneys, who are stationed with the
Five Civilized Indian Tribes in Okla
homa. He was reputed to be one Of
the best authorities in this country on
those tribes. In 1922 and 1923 he
made a years field study of them. He
came to Washington from Arkansas
to assume his duties at the Indian
office.
He was a, graduate of the Univer-
sity of Arkansas and the University
of Virginia Law School. He resided
in the Northumberland apartments,
2039 New Hampshire avenue.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Merritt Reed; his mother, Mrs
Mary Jane Reed; three sisters, Miss
Lima X. Reed of Fayetteville, Ark. :;
Mrs. William Lewis of Sloan Springs,
Ark, and Mrs. Joseph F.. Foltz of
Portland, Greg, and two brothers, j.
Fay Reed Of Fayetteville and William
L. Reed of Muskogee, Okla
The body will be sent to Fayette-
vile this afternoon, where interment
will be Friday.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
LAST CHILD GROUPS
TAKEN TO CAMPS
Associated Charities Committee
Sends More Than Hundred
to Good Will.

Camp Good Will opened it's hospita-
BILE arms to the last group of more
than a hundred happy children and
mothers this morning, brought there
from all sections of the city on invi-
tation of the Summer outings COM
mittee of the Associated Charities.
This group was mustered in at the
Madison School, under the general
supervision of Miss S. H. Wilson,
district visitor for the northeast, and
the usual physical examinations were
made by Drs. George Heitmuller,
Coursen B. Conklin, Thomas Linville.
Edwin T. Stephenson and W. F..
Greaney, with the assistance of Kath-
erine Armstrong, dental examiner,
and three nurses, Miss Bertha Orr,
Miss Inez Sager and Miss Ulia Cole
man.
Before II o'clock the whole party
was on its way to camp in automo-
biles furnished by Owen Howenstein.
George c. Bryan, Benjamin Fu-
trowsky, DR.. L. Mackall and the Red
Star Line. and arrived in time to get
settled in the tent homes before the
call for dinner.
The last party for Camp Pleasant,
which started yesterday from the
Garnet School,, numbered 1877, despite
the rainy day, and with holdoyers
brings the present camp quota up to
1913. This includes "a babies and 90
mothers. The examinations were un-
der the direction of DIR. Charles A.
Tlgnor. The transportation was given
by trucks of the Carry Ice Cream
Company, the George NJ. Oyster Com
pany and the Jacobs Transfer Com
pany.
Two new tents have been donated
10 camp Pleasant. one by the Mutual
WelIare association of the City Post
ONCE and the other by the Five
O'Clock Uplift League.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Changes in Stations of
Army and Nary Officers
OF Interest to Capital

Col. N. F. Mcclure, Signal Corps,
has been detailed as a member of the
Army Retiring Board convened in this
city. Coils. C. H. Bridges. adjutant
general, and w. ]. Glasgow, Cavalry.
have been relieved from further duty
on the board
First Lieut.. Russell S. Shannon.
Veterinary Corps, has been honorably
discharged from the service of the
United States. with one years pay,
under the provisions of the act ap-
proved April 23, 1908.
Lieut.. Col. w. A. Powell, retired. at
Portland, Greg, has been detailed as
military instructor at the University
of California Medical School at San
Francisco, and Capt. James D. Edgar,
retired, at Denver, Colo, to a similar
duty at the University of Oregon, at
Portland.
Maj. John G. Booton, Ordnance De-
partment, has been excepted from
the provisions of the national defense
act requiring periodic duty with
troops.
First Lieut.. Stephen T. Kaufman,
Air Service, officers Reserve Corps.
of this city has been ordered to Lang
ley Field, Va. for duty with the bonn
bardment group.
Col. Peter Murray, Infantry. sta
toned at Governors Island, N. Y. will
be retired November l, on his own ap-
plication, after more than 3S years
service.
Capt. H. F. Clark, Corps of Engi-
neers, has been transferred from
Charleston, W. Va, to the 29th En-
gineers, at Fort Humphreys, Va:
Maj. S. L. Wolfe, Engineer Officers
Reserve Corps. from Chevy Chase.
Md, to Fort Humphreys, Va; Lieut..
Col. F. E. Wilson, retired, from De-
catur, Ga, to the high school, at
Griffin, Ga, and Lieut.. Col. Edward
N. johnson, 9Th Engineers, from Camp
Lewis, Washington. to the Letterman
General Hospital, San Francisco, for
treatment.
Maj. Harry R. Kutz, Ordnance De-
partment, has been excepted by the
President, from the provisions of the
national defense act, requiring duty
with troops.
Capt. Sam D. Carter, Cavalry, at
the Letterman General Hospital, San
Francisco, has been ordered to his
home to await retirement.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
GROTT0 MEMBERS
CONDUCT OUTING
Make Merry With Races,
Supper and Dancing at
Marshall Hall.

Members of the Kallipolis Grotto,
accompanied by their families, went
on their annual outing, to Marshall
Hall, yesterday.
Leaving the Seventh street wharves
on the steamship Charles McAllister
at $50 o'clock, the party reached it's
destination and was met by Fred B.
Eberle, manager of Marshall Hall,
who presented huge wooden key to
Monarch E. F. Shrieve.
The welcoming ceremonies over, s.
H Takes, general chairman of ar
rangements, and Charlie D. Shakel-
ford, official starter for athletic events
got the athletic program under way.
Athletic Events Held.
The first event, 50-yard dash for
girls under six, was won by Irene
Leonard, with Yetta Amorky second.
The next event, a race for boys, was
won by Milton Stewart, with Joe
Chirieleson second.
Other events were run off in order,
with the winners as follows:
Race for boys between 7 and Is,
won by George Scott. with Charles
Thompson second; race for girls be-
tween Z and 16, Emma Anon, first,
and Gerald Siasie, second; race for
girls between II and 90, Florence Cor
butt, first, and Mrs. NJ. Goldman,
second; three-leSged race for boys,
Ellis April and George Scott. first,
and Isador Silverman and Isador Shul-
man, second.
Mrs. M. Goldman won race for
married women, while Mrs. E. Ste
fornick was second. A race for thu
wives Of the prophets was won by Mrs.
Henry Schmid, with Mrs. Eugene
Perry second. Emma Anon was first
in potato race for women and Mrs.
Goldman second. Miss Anon also won
race among women after a rooster
capturing the fowl after an exciting
chase. A potato race for women was
won by Miss Anon, with Mrs. Gold
man second. An obstacle race for
ladies was won by Miss Florence
Gorbutt, with Miss Ester Thompson
second. A 50-yard dash for "proph-
cts" was won by Peter Howell, f.
Payne second. A dash for men, c.
Leeman, first, and w. S. Shofnor, sec
ond. A centipede race was run by
several teams, consisting of five men
each and straddling pole, and was wof1
by the team composed of r. Wapel
NJ. J. Wapel H. Schmid, v. r. Soper
and w. S. Hofnos. A pie-eating con-
test was won by John Taylor, with
q. kenlon second, both small boys.
After dancing and supper, Katherine
Dyer, 1904 Lamont street, was ad-
judged winner of bobbed- haired
contest. Miss Sylvia Clarke, 124 E
street, was second, and Miss Eileen
Schmid, lis U street, third.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
WASHINGTON ELKS OUT
FOR DAY AT GLEN ECHO
Excursion Attended by Members
of Lodge and Their Families
Provides Varied Program.

Members Of the Washington Lodge
Of Elks are staging their annual ex-
cursion to Glen Echo Park today.
The outing is attended by the
families of the members of the lodge
and all amusement devices of the
park will be turned over to the visit
ors A number of athletic and
novelty contests are on the program
and a long list of prizes has been
arranged for winners.
Music for the occasion will be sup
piled by the Elks "A piece band. In
the evening for the dancing "Andy's
Rythmonicers' will play.
On the executive committee in
charge of this outing are Samuel
Richards, general chairman; Ed Neu-
meyer, jr., vice chairman; p. j. Callan,
DIR. Tracy M. Payfair, AL Hol-
lander, w. S. Shelby, Fred Mer-
scheimer, J. H. Hagerty, Len Robey
and Leonard B. Schloss.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

p15isss p1!sS 80 EsS; S. f5ss Geo Il II: E.lfs5 Col
for Percy S. Foster and knsbe t. Co. AeA' '''ef
DUMP TRUCKS, several, 2la ton, good condi.
tion: road work. day basis: state price ex-
pected Address Box 229-R. Star office. 13'
wANTED-To BRING vANLoAD OF FUR.
hem and Easton. Pa: Wilmington, Del; Do
yer, N j. and R Richmond, Va. to Washing
debts incurred from this date by any person
other than myself. II. L. KIGHT, 2sl6 18th
st. NV. 14s
ROOMS PAPERED WITH REST OATMEAL.
plastering. Col. 2354. 14s
wANTED-T0 BRING vANLOAD FuRNI-
tnre New York; Boston or Norfolk: Va. to
ASSOCIATION. Main 53s.
A HOUSEHOLD NECESsITY-wE HAVE 1T.
You need it. Our perfect silver polish. used
say silver polish Your name and address II
Full size jar. R. HARRIS & CO. cor 7th and
THE FORTY-FIRST SEMI-ANNUAL DIvI-
dend of two and one-half per cent (2Iz)
has been declared on the preferred stock of
payable December l. 1924. All holders of
certificates of said preferred stock of record
on the 18th day of August. 1924, bearing a
stamp changing the time and manner of pay
ment of dividends thereon from semi annually
to quarterly shall receive on September /,
a dividend of one and one-fonrth per cent
az eS} on the common stock of the Washing
ton Railway & Electric Company has been de-
clared. payable September l. 1924. to common
stock holders of record at the close Of business
on the 10th day of August. 1924. Books for
the the transfer "a .h Of II, the preferred and common
the close of business the 10Th day of Au-
gust, 1924. TO the opening of business on the
goth day of August. 1924.
II. NJ. KEYSER Secretary
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Healthful Hot-Weather
Drink for the Youngsters

"A child requires a quart of milk
day. Frequently it is hard to get
Nhildren to drink milk straight"
= So why not serve the necessary
supply in the form of delightful
"sprises," shaken to soda fountain
frostiness. with pure, clean, health
full American Ice.
Iced Cocoa a la american: Scdld 1
qt. milk in double boiler. While it is
heating mir + tablespoons sugar acith
3 tablespoons cocoa and I cup boiling
sIatcr, cook 10 miuHtcs. 4dd to
scQldrd milk. beat a,cN. When ready
to scr7'r, fill tall glass 2-3 full of
cracked american Ice. Pour ovcr
the cocoa, shake. and scrpc topped
a0ith arIIfpcd cream.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
HELD HERE AS FUGITIVE.
Patient at Hospital for Insane Alb
sent Without Leave.

Admitting he left the Western Hos
pital for the Insane at Staunton. Va.
Monday afternoon without permission,
John Herschel Hensley, 81, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by De-
tectives keck and Mansfield as a
fugitive from the institution.
Mrs. Hensley, clerk in a local de-
partment store, knew her husband
had come here and feared he might
cause unnecessary annoyance. She
was followed from the store yester-
day afternoon by the detectives and
short distance away her husband
approached her.
The fugitive patient made no effort
to harm his wife. but appeared to be
glad to see her. He was arrested
and taken to Gallinger Hospital, to
be detained there until he can be
returned to the Virginia institution
Some Of the pineapples produced in
the Pernambuco region of Brazil
weigh as much as Is pounds
Evening star., 1924-08-13
WATSON B. MILLER
NAMED BY 40 AND g.
Chosen by Acclamation as Grand
Chef de Care of Veteran
Society.

Capt. Watson B. Miller was elected
by reclamation last night as grand
chef de gare of Voiture Locale 174
Grand Voiture for the District of Co.
lumbia, La Societe National Des 40
Hommes ct s Chevaux. the play
ground of the American Legion. Will
liam f. Franklin, the retiring leader.
was chosen representative of the Dis
trict national executive committee,
and also delegate to the convention
to be held at ST. Paul next month, in
conjunction with the legion's sixth
annual conclave.
Capt. Miller, the new head of the
Forty and Eight, has distinguished
record as a leader in veteran circles,
having Sbeen a department comman-
der of the American Legion in the
District of Columbia, a national vice
commander, and for the past three
years a member of the national exec
utiVe committee. He is at present
chairman of the national rehabilita-
tion committee of the legion.
The promenade last night was held
at the Roma restaurant, and it was an
nounced that plans for the annual ex-
cursion of the "Hommeys," which is
scheduled for August % at Marshall
Hall, gives promise of being one Of the
livelieSt of the Summer season. The
proceeds are to be devoted to the relief
work carried on by the organization,
and tickets have been placed on sale at
various points.
The Voyageurs Militaire as the men,
bers are known, enthusiastically in
dorsed the candidacy of Col. James A.
Drain for the Office of national COM
mander of the American Legion. They
also instructed their delegates to the
promenade national to renominate Paul
J. McGahan. past department COM
mander of the American Legion in the
District of Columbia, as the premier his
torian national of La Societe, which Of
flee he has held, with the exception of
one year. since it's organization five
years ago.
]. o. C. Roberts was elected grande
chf de train; r. P. McCandish was
chosen as grand conducteur, James A
Pierce, as grand commissaire intendant,
George E. Frailey. as grand garde de la
porte, and r. M. Tolson, as grand garde
aux chevauX.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
CHILDREN IN WILD RIDE.
Youngsters Board Automobile and
Start Engine.

Virginia Taylor. Z, and James Tay-
lor, her 5-year-old brother, were
given a thrill yesterday afternoon, in
wild ride in an automobile from
in front of their home, 435 Seventh
street southeast, to the front of 649
E street southeast.
The car, an electric vehicle Of the
Havenner Baking Company, was in
charge of Maurice Larrimore, 20091z
Fourth street northeast, who was de-
livering bread in the Taylor home,
when the children boarded the We
hicle and started it,
Starting south on Seventh street, the
car was successfully steered around
the corner of E street. All went we'll
until the front of $40 was reached,
when a sudden turn resulted in the
machine crashing into a lamp post
The globe of the lamp was broken.
Evening star., 1924-08-13

Brazil occupies three of
South America and fifteenth of
the entire land surface of the globe.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
MEMBERS OF LIONS CLUB
ON ANNUAL OUTING TODAY
Guests at 2. M. c. A. Boys Camp,
Where Elaborate Program Is
Being Enacted.

Members of the Lions Club will be
guests at the Y. NJ c. A. boys camp
on the Rhodes River, near Chesa-
peake Bay. today, when the annual
outing of the club will be held there.
The start was from the zero mile
stone at 9:45 o'clock. Members
reached the camp at about noon, and
from that time until after the moon
light sail at 80 o'clock something
was on the program for every minute.
Among the features of the day are
scheduled boxing, chinning and
watermelon eating contests, an egg
race and a nail driving race, water
events which include rowing race
for Lions. swimming race, a tilt
ing contest and a motor boat race.
Luncheon and supper are to be served
at the camp.