davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21
Local Programs


s:45-7:15 n m.-Tower Health
Exercises broadcast Jointly with
wEAF from the Metropolitan
Tower. New York city.
chestra from wEAF. New York.
1890 p. m.-Rolfe'a Palais dor
Orchestra from WEAF. New York.
1870 o. m.-Janssen's Hofbrau Or.
chestra from WEAF. New York.
~. m1P sI by play account Ins. Gf
p. m.-waldorf- Astoria Or.
chestra from wEAF, New York.
=. m.-George F. Ross. pianist
s:is p. m.--Baseball scores
e:15 p. m.-The Annual BUDDY
Poppy talk by MAJ. Gen. Anton
Stephan. under the auspices OF the
Veterans Of the Foreign Wars Of
the District Of Columbia.
$3.50 p. m.-Harmonic Jubileerg
p. m.-Bible talk by Page NICK.
Etchison. Religious Work Director.
= z. N. G. A.
7:15 .. m.-Danlel Breeskin's Bur-
IIngton Hotel Orchestra from the
p. m.-Howard Correct Time from
D. m.-Musicai comedy hits and
bits from wEAF, New York.
9-10 p. m.-Eddie Elkins and his
OEEueBLrA IEOm WEAR NON LOI6s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II a. m.-current events. music,
police reports.
Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 D. m.-"Times-Herald News
Flashes"
q .. m.-"scisnce News Of the
Week-'FarminR For Trees. pre-
scented by Science Service.
7:15 p. m.-Supper Dance Pro.
gram by Ted Newelrs Band.
8 .. m.-Phil. Hayden ana 'Les"
Colvin. popular radio boys.
$50 o. m.-WiIl p. Kennedy.
political writer for the Star. In q
weekly talk on matters Of interest
In the National Capital.
$40 o. MFRS. Walter Il. Hilton.
soprano, accompanied by Miss Min
ME Hoxsey.
. .. m.-MusIcaI program by "ThO
Blue and Gray TroubadourS."
$3.50 p. m.-Season's lBt satur.
day Night Dance from the City
Club: music by Meyer Goldman'S
City Club Orchestra.
II o. m.-"Times-Herald Latest
News Flashes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21
Sec. Work Forced to
Stand Inquiry Expense

Comptroller General McCarl has
twice forced Secretary Of the Interior
Work to pay out Of his personal in.
come expenses connected with his
investigation Of st. Elizabeth's Hos.
pital.
Secretary Work yesterday was re-
quired to reimburse the Postoffice
Department for the cost of mailing
several hundred copies of the report.
At an earlier date Comptroller Gen.
eral McCarl disallowed the expenses
of the experts making the inquiry,
and the Cabinet officer was forced to
pay them out Of his own pocket.
The investigation was not ex.
pressly authorized by Congress and
the report of the experts was not a
public document, Representative
Blanton having objected to it's pres.
entation in the House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
.By GARDNER MACK.
BEST PR0SPECTS

e:16 .. m.-raik. Gen. Anton
Stephan, veterans OF Foreign
Wars." washington tWRC. ts9l.
d. IA. -Keith-McISe pro-
gram, New York (WJZ. 4S5l.
b. m.-Address, Governor
Ritchie Of Maryland. Chicago
(WMAQ. 4tT,Sl.
$3.50 p. m.-Elks' Booster
Night. PhiIadelphia twABo.
D. my Jones MerFymak.
ers, Cleveland (WTAM. $3.50.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1850 q. MISUNDERSTANDING
Orchestra New York tWEAF.
is:so >. m.-RoIfe's orches-
ira. New York tWEAF. WRc.
$50 D. m.-Janssen's Hot.
brau Orchestra tWEAF, WRC,
WILT, WCAE, KSDl.
SD. un.--Waldorf-AstoriG DIM
ner Music. New York (WEA.
$50 D. m.-Harmonic Jubi-
leers, New York (WEAF, WRCl.
D. m.-Week Enders, New
York (wEAF. WRC, WCAE,
KSD. WGY. WEEP. WGR).
8 p. m.-Muslcal Comedy
Troupe. New York (WEAFs
WRC, WEED
8 D. m.-Eddie ElkinS or.
chestra (WEAF. wRC. WGY.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 D. m.-Dance music,
Philadelphia (WFI. 39l.6).
9:4O p. m.--Meyer Goldman'g
City Club Orchestra, Washing.
ton (WMAL. 294).
10 p. m.-Golden's Orchestra,
New York (WMCA. 3S5).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21

his heavy cane and aimed q blow
at Arson, which would have
felIed him had It struck. But
that inaperturbable youth, calmly
smiling, deity caught the cane
in its descent and with a quick
jerk wrenched 1t out Of the 9TH
er's hand. And before most could
realize what had occurred. he
deliberately hurled Il over the
heads Of the crowd and into the
middle of the road.
aBy-P, Mr.. Phillipg sputtered
in agitated rage, bereft Of speech
/. in the flood Of huTniIiating anger,
which showed in his blood flushed
face, the swelling veins In his
forehead.
Mary ran toward him. anxious.
pleading: BE careful, father!
Never mind him! Come awayl
oh, please come away With her
palIid cheeks and the agitation in
her wide gray eyes. she caught the
sympathy Of the spectators.
Hard Put
With an Effort. plainly visible,
the older man controlled himself.
Red-faced, threatening. he shook q
trembling finger over his daugh-
ter's shoulder at the nonchalant
Campbell. "Ill make 1t q point.
you insolent blackguard. to see
your uncle laterg'
The others lips parted In q care.
less grin. do not give yourself
the trouble, sir!' he said CURLY.
without emotion. And while Ma.
than Phillips glared at him from
under drawn brows he abruptly
turned on his heel - intuitively
feeling the concentration Of un.
friendly eyes at his back - and
leisurely sauntered away.
Arson Campbell walked of the
stage without applause. Out.
wardly, he appeared collected and
calm; inwardly, he was vindictive
and raging. His encounters with
Page and Mary's father were Pyr-
rhic victories: he had won these
exchanges but knew that he had
lost his hearts desire in the pro.
cess. At the manse gate he
wheeled and strobe up to the
house. Here was another battle
ground.
Copyright by Frederick William wal
lace: Distributed BY King Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
Go Be Continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21
Nearby Stations
WPa-Atlantio Citr--a9a.a

WPG-Atlantic City-200.8
1880 p. m.-''Health Talk studio
p. m.-Traymors Concert orchss-
$3.50 p. m.-Egyptian serenaders.
8 p. m.-Sky Voyage; WPG Aero.
$50 p. m.-Taffy Boys Orchestra.
1880 D. m.-CaSino Orchestra.
WHAR-AtIantic Clty-276
Z p. m.-Seaside Hotel Concert
WOR-NewaFk-4O6
3 7:46 p. m.-Musicale.
$3.50 D. m.-Concert program.
9;30 ?. m.-Muslcal program.
10 .. m.-Hagan's dance music.
WAAM-Newark-263
8 p. m.--Vincent Male Quartet.
9:l5 D. m.-Telalaeff Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Four Towers Orchestra.
WEAF-New YorlE-402
p, m Farrell Orchestra.
s p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. music;
s D. m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Harmonic Jubileers.
Z D. m-The Week Enders.
8 p. incorrect time.
8 p. m.-Musical comedy hits.
9 p. m.-Elkin's Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Rolfe's Orchestra.
WGBS-New YOrk-316.6
7:A5 p. m.-'Philosophy Of Num-
p. m.-violin. Harp. Cello Trio.
2. m'-6a[lIone. BANJO OusNs.
$3.50 D. m.-El Patio Dance Music.
WJZ-New YOrk--46S
3 .. incorrect Time.
$3.50 D. m.-Twin Oaks Orchestra.
WMCA-New YOrk-S41
8 D: m.--BoxinE Bouts. RidRswood
10 .. rn.--GoIden's Orchestra.
II p. m.-Paddock Club Entertain
WNYC-New York-526
III Ha lat lat
$3.50 D. m.-MadriEal Male En-
WRNY--New YorI-37B
3 p. Tl.-Radio Vaudeville.
oI 10 P m'-Al American Four
lO:l5 p. m.-concert pianist; vio-
Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 D. m.-Studio recital.
10 p. m.-Ben 5ernis's Or.
Observation-Disclosures
= p. m.-"Topics in Season.:
Knights Of Templar Band.
p. m.--Radio Forum.
.. m.-~Male quartet.
WABQ-PhiladeIphia-261
7:so p. m.-violinist: pianist:
WiP-PhiladeIph ia--6OS.s
8 p. m.-Uncle Wip; Juvenile pro.
gram.
p. m.-Baritone: soprano; pianist.
7:40 p. m.-Haenle-au bbard Trio.
S:16 p. m.-Yocal recital.
sos p. n.--Carrs Dance Orchestra.
10:06 p. m.-Organ.
WCAE--PittsburRh-
p. ms-WEAF concert: scores,
8 p. m.~--Music pupils recital.
p. fn.--WEAF program,
.. n.--''FElts and Bits"
Observation-Disclosures
.. n1.--WEAF program.
p. m.-Rochester program.
p. rn.--WHAF program.
10 .. m.--Dance program.
WBZ--SpRingfieId, Maes.-SSS
s:16 .. m.--Rsisman's Orchestra:
acorea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21

WHK-C1eveIand-278
Sp. m.-EntertainerN.
$3.50 .. m.-WHK Mixed Quartet
$3.50 p. m.--Studio program.
10 p. m.--Master Singers.
WTAM-CIeyeIand-
T:lB D. m.-McCarroll Trio.
D. m.-Pocahontas program.
8 p. m-Vaudeville: Ev Jones
Meryymakers.
WJAY-CleveIand-441
.. m--New songs introduced By
Carl Rupp.
1880 3. m.-Staff program.
$3.50 D. m.-Piano recital
D. m.-Music of all nations
10 D. m.-The May Birds.
WREO-LAnBlng-286.6
10 .. Unpopular program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21
PERS|ANS PLAY.
SWAN SONG

Even with all sorts Of static
noises and some sort Of local In.
reference that made the receiving
set buzz, programs OF good volume
and clarity came to receiving sets
last night. The interference stop.
ped about mid evening and the
static noises quieted bit so that
the night was fair for lOggers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21
D. C. Men Delegates
To Travellers Meet

F. e. Ransdell. jr., and l.. C. Craw.
ford Of the Travellers Organization,
Washington branch, have been Sc.
lected as delegates to the four.day
convention Of the company at Cha.
teal Frontenac, Quebec, Canada,
June 81.
Ransdell is district vice president
Of the Travellers Life Leaders Club.
and Crawford Is district vice presi.
dent Of the Travellers Automobile
Leaders Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21
st. Peters Players to
Give Minstrel Revue

Originality and the latest song
hits will add zest to the minstrel
revue to be presented by the st.
Peters players Monday, Tuesday
ana Wednesday evenings with a
special performance for the Catholic
Sisters Sunday afternoon. The per.
fornances will be given in the
parish hall, Second and c Streets
Southeast, at S:16 p. m.
The revue was written by Cath
crime Everett and is under the
direction Of william Kelly and the
Rev. ]. C. Murphy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21
Latin-Americans See
AerOnautic Exhibits

Latin-American members OF the
Inter-American Commission on Com
mercial Aviation spent today view
ing aeronautic exhibits at the
Smithsonian Institution and in
studying the work for aeronautical
academy Of Science.
This followed a visit yesterday to
the aeronautical laboratories Of the
Bureau Of Standards where valu.
able experimental and research
work Is being carried on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21

From the Harbor House had
come the porch.loungers; the bar.
bers and their customers were out
on the street, windows were up
and the fighters were the focus
Of all eyes. Down the steps of
the Anchor Marine Insurance Of
flee came another actor. This
was a pompous, heavily-featured
gentleman with reddish side
whiskers, attired in good clothes
OF severe cut. With the dignified
gait Of excess flesh and fifty-five
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21
.NLEOD s 7 AIRS
FROM WJZ

Unless something happens Of an
unusual nature in radio between
now and the time broadcasting
begins this eyening--this will be a
fine night to go to the movies or
take the old set to pieces and over.
haul It! Gosh--there was q slip O.
the Underwood! UusaIly when !
take something out of my set
have so many pieces left over that
/ have a cabinet stuffed with spare
whoozits and thingamajigs. SOL
am the last person In the world to
advise anyone to tinker with the set!
Let the man. who sold it do the
tinkering. And this evening viii be
fine evening to have him come to
the house and look things over.
However-if one must tune some.
thing-there Is to be rather impor-
tant program at WIZ this evening.
Keith Mcleod. studio manager Of
WIZ, pianist extraordinary, with an
especial flair for playing the vibra-
phone and general all.around he
person. will have q program of his
own tonight. starting at o'clock
and continuing indefinitely. There
will be many things played by an
orchestra and by individuals and
some singing by a chorus and a few
soloists.
Mcleod has divided the program
into half hour sections and each half
hour win bring different type of
entertainment. The section from
$3.50 to 8. which is to have a string
ensemble as chief performer. and
the finale half hour. from to $50,
when negro spirituals will be pre-
scented by the National Jubilee Sing
ers. appear to offer the best pros.
poets.
BUDDY POPPY
TALK BY STEPHAN
The usual three hour orchestral
effort to make Saturday afternoons
pleasant comes from WEAF to
WRC beginning at 1870 with the
Waldorf Band and presenting the
Role and Jansen organizations in
the usual succession. The Waldorf
will provide more music at 6
o'clock and after George Ross has
tinkled the piano a bit after 6
o'clock, Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan
will come to the microphone at
6:15 o'clock with a Buddy Poppy
talk under the auspices Of the Vet.
Grams Of Foreign Wars.
The Harmonic Jubileers," what
ever they are, will entertain from
WEAF at $50 o'clock, followed by
the weekly Bible talk. There will
also be an hour of Hits and Bits
Of Musical Comedy" from WEAF
and the Eddie Ellkins Orchestra
will close up the evening with
dance music.
The final dance program of the
season win be played by Meyer
Goldman's band from the City Club
through WMAL at 9:30-following
half hour Of the music Of the Blue
and Gray Troubadours from the
same station. Elsewhere the two
outstanding things seem to be a
concert by the Pennsylvania Male
Chorus from WGN at 8:15 o'clock
and q program of music Of all ma
tons from WAY, Cleveland, at 9
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-21

own especially when they can s. p1P-
chased as reasonable as the Onea Of
fered for sale during the Spring Used
Car Sale In Tho Times and Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
SON OF INVENTOR
WANTS SUBMARINE
First Boat Made by Holland Re.
Gently Sold to Junkman.
Burial at Sea Preferred.
BY the Associated Press.


NEWARK, n. j., June 24.-Declar
ing that honorable burial at sea was
preferable to an ignominious end in
the iunkman's pile, Joseph P. Hol
land, son of John =. Holland, inven
tor of the submarine, today opened
negotiations with a dealer of scrar
iron in New York to buy back the
Fenian Ram, his fathers first SUBJ
mersible.
The craft was sold by the Classon
Point Military Academy recently for
the reported sum of 500, because II
was considered too bulky for transfer
from the Bronx to the schools new
site at Oakdale, Long Island. The
boat had been exhibited by the acad
envy since presentation by an Irish
society of Connecticut in 1916.
In letter to the school authorities
Holland expressed Indignation that the
boat was sold without affording him
an opportunity to purchase it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
ALLEGED SLAYER GETS
COMPUTATION TO LIFE
Brother Given Reprieve Pending
Outcome of Plea for Habeas
Corpus Writ.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, June ga
Gov. o. II. Simpson late today COM
muted the sentence of Robert Dunn
to life Imprisonment and granted a
30-day reprieve to Byron Dunn to
permit the latter to ascertain the
outcome of petition for writ of
habeas corpus filed in Federal Court
at Shreveport today.
The two brothers were convicted
of the murder of Deputy Sheriff Sam
Duhon of Calcassieu Parish during q
liquor raid near Vinton. The case
was carried through the various
State courts to the United States
Supreme Court in the fight of at
torneys to save their clients.
Application for a writ of habeas
corpus was filed in Federal court at
Shreveport today following the re-
fusal of the State Court to issue such
n writ several days ago when at
torneys for the two charged that
they had been convicted in a court
dominated by the ku kluX Khan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
Freed of Murder Charge.

CHICAGO. June "a R.--Albert
Anselmi and John Scalisi, alleged
members of the Genna gang. were
acquitted yesterday of the murder of
Harold Olson, one of two policemen
slain in a gun fight between police
men and gangsters, which also cost
the life of one of the five Genna
brothers. 1t was the third murder
trial for the two men. The jury de.
liberated two and one-half hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
OUTLAW TRAPPED
]. IN GRAND Canyon
Facing Surrender or Suicide,
HINES Gives Up to For
est Rangers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GRAND CANYON, Ariz., June "a
Trapped when he dropped over the
rim OF the Grand Canyon into a
thicket covered by the rifles of forest
rangers and steep cliffs that present
ed the alternative of suicide or cap
ture, Matthew (Killer) kimes, out
law. who has terrorized the South
west for five years, today was en-
route to Jail at Flagstaff. Ariz,
Displaying the usual confidence
hill country of the Southwest. the
young bandit jumped from a ledge
and slid into the thick brush to avoid
the fire of an officer.
Recognized by Rangers.
Coming from Oklahoma in an auto
mobile with a couple giving the
names of G. H. kady and wife, the
bandit leader was recognized by
forest rangers as the party regis
tered to enter Grand Canyon Ma
tional Park. HINES, who registered
with his companions as Harry Wat
kins Of Oklahoma, left the couple at
a hotel five miles from the park
entrance and walked TO the rim
Of the canyon.
Word that Mat HINES" was COM
ing had been telephoned to the hotel,
and as he stepped out on a ledge
overlooking a slope that dropped
away for hundreds OF feet he was
accosted by Sheriff j. o. Parsons of
Coconini County.
Drops Into Brush.
Kimes reached for one of the two
automatic pistols, which saved him
many times. Although he made the
draw, he apparently decided he could
not beat the sheriff's fire, and he
dropped over the rim"
He landed in thick brush, similar to
his Usage Hill country, but which
ended after 200 feet IN a sheer drop of
$500 feet. Chief Ranger J. P. Brooks
and dozen heavily armed rangers ar
rived at this iuncture and circled the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
Continuous Using
Is Deemed Benefit
For Electric Ware
By the Associated Press.


FRENCH LICK. Ind, June "a
Keep the electric coasters turned
on from the time early-rising dad
has his toast until sleepy sister
buffers hers later in the morning,
because the usual stop and start
wear overbalances in actual cost
the extra current used, Dean
Harvey, engineer, of Pittsburgh
last night told the American Soci-
ETY. for Testing Materials, in con-
vention here.
Toasters, waffle iron and clothes
pressing irons last only 20 hours
if alternately on for 10 minutes
and then off for five. but last 1000
hours if on continuously, tests
have shown, Harvey said. Des-
pairing of changing housewives
habits, however, engineers are
seeking a wire which will better
endure this frequent heating and
cooling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24

place where HINES disappeared. The
outlaw fired a few rapid bursts from
his automatics as the posse closed in,
b.. apparently decided the rangers
had the drop"
Admits His Identity.
He surrendered without much show
of fighting at close range and was re-
turned to the ranger headquarters.
When shown n police photograph and
description that has gained national
circuiGtior HINES admitted his iden-
tity.
That's me all right" he said.
kady and his wife had been arrested
in tn meantime and the three were
handcuffed together. kady declared
n did not know HINES and that the
first time he ever met him was near
Dodge City, Kans.. EN- route here. He
said The outlaw had accepted ride in
his automobile. The prisoners We're
placed on train under heavy guard
bound for Flagstaff, AriZ.
HINES, who is credited with the
leadership of a bandit gang which has
robbed scores of banks in the South
west, faces life sentence for the STAY
ing of Perry Circulate, Oklahoma
deputy sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
MEDICAL CARE ASSURED
U. S. TOURISTS IN EUROPE
Extension of American Hospital at
Neuilly, Paris, With Wide
Scope, Is Announced.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 24.-Medical
care of the highest order will be avail
able to Americans travelling in Europe
this Summer through an extension of
the American Hospital at Neuilly,
Paris, the joint administration board
of the medical center here has an
nounced.
The new extension will be known as
the American Hospital of Paris Affilia-
ton and will consist of a staff of Eng
disappearing physicians. A telephone
call to the American Hospital of Paris
Affiliation from whatever European
city the traveller may be will bring
him advice as to the particular mem
Der of the staff his illness requires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
SALVATION ARMY FARLEY.
Heads of All Divisions Meet to
Plan Five-Year Program.

BRYSON CITY, N. c., June
"a CP.-For the first time in the his
tory of the organization, heads of all
divisions of the Salvation Army in
America have gathered to lay plans
of the army's activities throughout
the United States for the next five
years.
Sixty high officers from as far
away as California, and headed by
Commissioner Mcintyre. have opened
the meeting at the Fryemont Inn
here and will be in session until
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24

The 190th anniversary of the birth
of Edward Gibbon, the famous his
torian, was observed in London re-
Gently.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03
WOMEN'S CAMPS
DATES ARE SET
(FrOm Montana State COlIege)

-HE sixth annual summer vacation
camp season for women will open
Il with a camp at Billings, June
and close with a camp at Joliet,
Carbon county, July 16, according to the
summer camp schedule just announced
by Miss Blanche Lee, state leader of home
demonstration agents. There will be
eight camps this summer, each in charge
Of a county extension agent.
Dates and places for Montana's sum-
mer camps for women follow: Billings,
June 9, Miss Edith Sloan, home demon
stration agent, Billings, in charge; For
syth, June Bill, Miss Jessie Adee, home
demonstration agent, Forsyth, in charge;
Sidney, June IL, Fannie Gorton, home
demonstration agent, Sidney, in charge;
Camp Tufht on Lake Mary Roman, July
6-8, Frances Smith, home demonstration
agent, Kalispell, in charge; Glasgow, July
1918, Gertrude Erickson, home demon
stratiop agent, Glasgow, in charge; Havre,
July 14-16, E. B. Duncan, county agricul-
tural agent, Havre, in charge; Helena,
Nora Hulbush, home demonstration
agent, Helena, in charge; Joliet, July 10,
Grace Carey, home demonstration agent,
Red Lodge, in charge.
Dr. Caroline Hedges, noted health
worker of Chicago, a prominent lecturer
on Montana's camp programs in previous
seasons, will be one Of the camp speakers
again this year. Subjects from which she
will select her talks this summer are
Positive Health, Feeding in Relation tc
Mental and Physical Health, the New Era
of the Child, the Problem of the ADO
lescent, and Making Good on the Job.
Miss E. Miriam Hawkins, home dem.
onstration specialist; Miss Jessie Nc
| Queen, nutrition specialist, and Mis-.
Edith Mott, clothing specialist will con.
duct discussions and demonstration
dealing with their special lines Of work
Miss Eva Pack, in charge of physica
education for women at Montana State
college, will direct the recreational fea
lures Of the camps.
Miss Blanche Lee, state leader Of home
demonstration agents will give two ad
dresses, one on Farm Home Markets, ant
the other on the Farm Home at its Best
DR.. M. A. Brannon, chancellor Of the Uni
versity Of Montana; DR.. Alfred Atkinson
president Of Montana State college; j.
Taylor, director of extension work il
Montana, and possibly G. w. Warburtor
director of cooperative extension work O
the United States department of agricul
ture, will speak at one or more Of tn
summer camps.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-03
Wool Situation Good

"Scotty" Brown Of Missoula, we'll
known wool buyer for an eastern con-
cern, was in Deer Lodge recently for the
purpose Of getting a line on the local
wool situation. It is understood that
virtually all of the larger clips have al
ready been sold. Among them is that of
the Deer Lodge Farms company, and the
Kelley Ranch company. The prices re-
ceived for the clips, which have been
contracted, are said to have ranged from
80 to "a cents a pound. Throughout the
county sheep are reported to be in fine
condition, and it is expected that shear
ing will probably be started about June
10.